davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

" -OC0 SAOoO WY SAoo ~ A1v'0A0 ADA0o
Girl wanted at Mrs. II, N. Doug
lass. h.,#@ If
Get your gypsine wall finish at
Evans Bros.
The finest line of gasoline stoves
at Evans Bros. =
Hoods pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action. #..Sa @
Adrian Guardian: Miss Minnie
APPEL, of Worthington is visiting. NJ. S.
James Boardman this week.
The Adrian Democrat sees fit to
criticize the 'make-up" of the Worth
ington papers. But saw wood, John.
"A good 100 acres of land only 3
miles from town for sale or exchange.
Will take other property in exchange
for equity. Long time to pay out
encumbrance. Come and see me.
[tD NJ. E. LAwroS.
The constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone; the constant
gnaw of Towser masticates the tough
est bone. The constant cooling lover
carries off the blushing maid; and
the constant advertiser is the one that
gets the trade.
Norwich, Conn.,, owns and oper-
ates it's own electric light plant, which
is said to be one of the most success
full in the country. 1t supplies an
average of one street light to every
go persons at an average annual cost
of 81 cents per head of population.
The through service offered the
travelling public by the Nickle Plate
Road, IN YC & St L R r. is unsur-
passed. The perfect passenger SER
vice of this road with the well known
of the West Shore and
Roads recommends itself
to the travelling public. Wagner pal
ace Cars and Dining Car daily on
through trains to New York and Bos-
ton. For additional information see
your local ticket agent or address j.
Y. Callahan, General Agent, 1879
Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. 34w4
Ringing Bros. the show men
who will visit Worthington this sea
son, are now in Chicago and they
have hit upon new and novel plan
of advertising, as will be seen by the
following special from that city:
Guests of Stamford hotel, on Michi
igan avenue, were Mortified yesterday
at an accident to young lady which
occurred right in front of that famous
hostelry. At about o'clock in the
afternoon very dashing girl, with a
little cap set jauntily upon her blonde
ringlets, came speeding down the av-
enue. She was dressed in very
natty blouse and the latest style of
riding boomers. Just as she reached
the hotel one of the bloomer legs
caught in between the chain and the
sprocket of the machine and in an in
slant, going at the scorching pace she
was, the entire bloomer was stripped
off her shapely right limb. The spec
tators wele for a moment paralyzed
at the extent of the catastrophe, but
the dashing damsel was equal to the
With dextrous hand
she disentangled herself from the
boomers and stood before
her admiring and astonished audi
snce arrayed in an extremely becom-
ng pair of black tights and trunks
% match. Thrusting her bloomers
nto her blouse, she vaulted lightly
into her wheel and the next moment
vas vanishing southwark over the
hard roadway at two-minute gait.
The rumor was shortly afterward cir
,ulated that she was an equestrienne
rom Ringing Bros circus, and the
title "bloomer act" was done in order
% let the people know the show was
n the city. Il
BUCKLLNS' ARNICA SALVE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
Reward.

Reward.
A reward of five dollars will be
paid to anyone giving information
which will lead to the conviction of
any parties hauling from the town OF
Worthington and leaving unburied
any large dead animal in the town
ship of Lorain. JOHN RAMAaE,
22-tf Chm. BID. of Sup.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

Transact your Land, Law, Loan,
insurance or collection business with
Hedberg & Clausen, Cowan bldg. tt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

We have unlimited money t
loan at 6 per cent on enstallment re-
payment, or at s per cent on ordinary
time limit plan, no extra bonuses o.
commissions. T.. r. H..
2ltf HEDBERG & CLAusEN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
Removal.

Hedberg & Clausen, Land, Law,
Loans, largest and oldest land Office
in Mobiles county. Removed to their
new and elegant Offices in the Cowan
building, over Babcock's new drug
store. .@--.. 21tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
EDWARD DOLAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office I'd door north Mobiles
County Bank.

4 H. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Residence and Office cor. 10th street
and 9Th ave., two blocks above
Court House.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
DR.. Ct. S. DEAN,

WIN draw liberated Teeth or dress uneven
~ ones; Cures Ringbone. Spawn, Curb and
Splint. Will also do any kind of Veterinary
work on short notice. POst0f6ce Address
WORTHINGTON, MINI. 33-1yr,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
Hard and Soft Wood,

Wood, hard and soft, for sale 8
ow prices. F. c.. TURNER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Claude B. Barbee has returned to
the city.
Mr.. Alex. Stronach has returned from
a trip to the west.
Mr.. E. NJ. Nadal leading druggist of
Wilson is in the city.
Mr.. W. J Bradshaw, of Weldon, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. T. T. Hay left yesterday for the
western part of the State.
Mr.. R. T. Gray went yesterday to
Harnett on legal business.
Mr.. Percy Du. P Whitaker left yes
terday to enter the University.
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Bobbitt, wife and child,
left yesterday for Panacea Springs.
Miss Maggie Stith returned yesterday
from a visit to western North Carolina
The family of Capt. J. NJ. Fleming
have returned from visit to Roles
vile
Mr.. William WooIlcott and family have
returned from their summer trip to AS
bury Park.
Mr.. r. O. Burton returned yesterday
from Roaring Gap where his family are
summering.
Mrs. Arlington refused yesterday to
sign the testimony, at the close OF the
Peedybee investigation.
Miss Truletta Kreth has returned from
New York where she took an advanced
course in CHINA painting.
Mr.. W. 7. Reid, Superintendent of
Motive Power on the S. A. L. is back
from Europe with his bride.
Misses Annie Hill and Katie Belvin
left the city this morning to make visit
to Miss Feree, at Randleman, N. Q.
Miss Alice Jones, accompanied by Miss
Florence Jones left yesterday for Balti-
more, and Mr.. Will II. Jones left for
Connecticut.
Mr.. A. S. Dockery, editor of the Rock
ingham Index, passed through Raleigh
Yesterday for Chapel Hill to enter the
University. He will write for the paper,
but it will probably be conducted by 0.
FL. Dockery, Jr.
Mr.. J. B. Sneed, formerly clerk at the
Park, will leave tomorrow morning to
90 on the road. Mr.. Sneed has not yet
completed his arrangements but has
good offers to which his capabilities and
popularity entitle him.
Mr.. R r. Gotten, of Falkland, and
DR.. r. H. Speight, of Wrendale, were
registered at the Marlboro yesterday.
They came to Raleigh as members of the
Executive Committee of the Asylum for
the Insane, which met last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
Jnrors for the Civil Term.

The names of the jurors for the civil
term of Wake County Superior Court
were given out yesterday, as will be
found below. This term begins Monday,
october q, and lasts three weeks. The
criminal term begins Monday, September
20. and lasts two weeks. The names OF
Jurors for this term have already been
printed.
First week, October term: Z. & Talton,
J.R. Pearce, L. II. Wood, r. B Todd,
Eppie Wigs, J. r Walton, W. A Rich
ardson, ]. G. Ferguson, 8, D. Hare,
J. Walter Collins, ". B. O'BriaEt, J W.
Pegram, J. W. Underhill, B. f Franklin,
W. R. Braswell, A. L. Harris
Second week: j. II. Nipper, Ransom
Jones, Stephen r. Lee, P. P: Lloyd, W.
e.. Separk, Quint Jones, J. W. Fuquay,
Ira Hunnicutt, J. NJ. Cooper, J. T. Pear.
son, S. F. Allen, Terrell Lowry, WayI {
Alcott, G. D. Martin, |. NJ. Proctor, e
s. Dunn, T. Fl. Briggs, G. P. Rand.
Third week W. r Perry, J. Fl. Hol
liday, W. II. Aimms, @ H Collins, "
P. Powell. s. u. Terrell, S. D. Up
church. J. " Darlington, a. NJ. sorrell
r. G. Jones, r. E. Nichols, j. @. Ferrall
II. W. House, T L. Hunnicutt, ;. q
1Tarcom, L. B. Woodall, G. B. Jones, .
". Roland,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06

A Registered Pharmacist. Addres
"W. !" care of NEWS AND OBSERVER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT.

They are Expected 10 EItCt SHONo0"
--sor to Policeman Yates, Resigned.
The Board of Aldermen are expected
to hold their monthly meeting tonight
at the Mayors Office. Many matters OF
Importance will doubtless come up TOR
consideration, including the matter prob
ably, of the proposed new bond issue
Moreover, new policeman will be elee-
ted to fill the vacancy caused blythe res
ignation of officer Yates. There are many
applicants, and the contest promises to
be lively.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
THE RETURNING KNIGHTS.

Messrs. Drewry and Withers Arrived
Yesterday-.The Rest Are Expected
Today--The ssTarheeIs'' Royalty
Treated.
Messrs. John G. Drewry and W. A.
Withers, Sir Knights, returned yester-
day from Boston. They will be followed
today by probably all the Raleigh dele
CATION who are on their way back home.
Mr.. Drewry was unstinted in his rosy
accounts Of the treatment Of the Tar
heels by the Boston folks.
ssThere were. to speak exactly" said
Mr.. Drewry, 81 think, AZ of US from
North Carolina, and no delegation re
ceiyed greater ovation all along the
line; everybody cheered the old North
State. No State was cheered as
much except, perhaps, California, and
lust here, let me say California brought
a handsomely equipped delegation, some
so strong, each man with his own mag
nificent black horse brought all the way
from the coast. No State, either, was
entertained more literally than North
Carolina. We were all given compll-
mentary sail by Commodore Morrill, (the
brother of the United States SENATOR on
his steam yacht.
Speaking of the magnitude of the COCA
sion, Mr.. Drewry, continuing, said
ssHere were %, 900 men in line, with 176
brass bands, numbering 3,216 musicians,
and the procession was four hours and
fifty-two minutes in passing given
point, being eighteen miles in length.
eve spent FIVE days at the
Conchve. and last Tuesday week,
the biggest day, / suppose, there
were at least 1000, 600 strangers in
Boston. The Union depot alone
handled $50 trains, which, calculating
800 people to the train, would run over
500, 900"
Mr. Drewry was a little fatigued after
his trip, but otherwise had only the most
pleasant recollections of all he had heard
and seen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
Business Item 9.
Cheap Rates on $. A. l.,

The Seaboard Air Line will sell on
dates below the following cheap rate
tickets
To Louisville and return-on account
of National Encampment-tickets on
sale 8th to 18th September, price $13. 30
from Raleigh, N. O.
To Knoxville, Tenn, and return-on
account Sons of Veterrns Encampment
on sale 18th to 10th September. Price
IS from Raleigh, N. O.
To Chattanooga, Tenn.-on account
Dedication Chicamauga National Park -
on sale 10th to 10th September. Price
$tO.25 from Raleigh, N. @.
For further information call at S. A.
Il. ticket office, or on e. s. Leard, s. A.
L. Passenger Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
PAYS two Cash Dividends After Death

On plans bearing annual dlvldends
the Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany not only pays larger dividends to
You before your death than any other
Company, and pays the face value Of the
policy at death, but still pays your loved
ones a cash dividend for each OF two
years after your death. No other com
pany does this. q,
State age and amount you want and
write.
CARY J. HUNTER,
Supt. Va. and N. c., Raleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
For the After Effects of Any
viruIent Disease, Take
Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy.

LYTcH, RICHMoE Co NC.
June "a, 1913
Several years ago my daughter, about
eight years old, was taken with diphthe
ria, which eft her in bad condition, and
for sew. raj months she had no use Of her
self ar d was unable to walk at all. She
had large ri ing on her neck and several
on her body, which caused her great prin
and suffering. All treatment that we gave
her failed to give her relief. A friend, who
had been cured by using Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy. prevailed on me TO try it After
using it regularly for three n onths, she
was entirely curfd, and has been well ever
since. It resrt red her to perfect health.
/ am very truly,
MRS. NJ. A. BLUE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
Supt. Va. and N. c., Raleigh, N.
Something Really Beautiful.

Nothing so beautiful and new can be
seen anywhere else in the city as the
lovely line of fine stationery which Mr..
Harrell has just brought with him from
New York for the North Carolina Book
Company. We will be glad to show it
to you to day and will be sure to please
you.
Yours truly,
NORTH CAROLINA Book COMPANY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
For Sale or Exchange.

A 10 horse power Talbot 81 Sons
portable engine and boiler. Has just been
overhauled and repaired, will sell or ex-
change for a smaller power Address
Hill Top Dairy, Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
SnIendid Cottage for Rent.

Situated on Peace street, between Hail
fax and Blount; half a square from street
car line. Six rooms, besides bathroom,
pantry and servants room. Apply TO
3t B. r. LACY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06
Kiss Me,

Chew Kis-Me Gum if you want the
best. For sale by Raleigh Grocery Co.
You will also find choice line of every
thing generally kept in first class gro
Gerry store, at lowest prices. Our spe'
cialty is hams, so give me call when IN
need of them. We guarantee satlsfac-
ton in every instance, believing salts
fed customer to be our best advertise
ment. Yours TO serve,
RALEIGH GROCERY Co,
Fl. S. Lowry, Manager,
112 Fayetteville Street.
Phone 50. u
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-06

Nearly every one needs a good tonic at
this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is t e
one true tonic and blood purifier.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-27
FIRST CHURCH BELL IN IOWA.


After Many adventures 1t Is Now in
the Possession of Utah MOrn.ons.
There is q bell now hanging over a pri-
vate schoolhouse of a Mormon prophet in
Salt Lake City, whose curious and some
what amusing history is related by the
Providence Journal. 1t was the first church
bell that ever rang out over the plains Of
Iowa, having been erected in the tower Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of Iowa
City. A few years after it's installation a
trouble arose between the pastor and the
people over the question Of salary which re-
suited in the formers making the attempt
to carry away the bell to square ac-
counts" The good man had gone so far as
to secure a ladder and ascend to the roof
of the church., when the church officials
got wind of the affair and rushed to the
rescue of their property. They permitted
the bell to be lowered to the ground, but
then seized upon it, loaded it in a wagon
and drove away. The ladder was also SIM
ultaneously removed, leaving the enraged
parson wildly standardization his pulpit
in the tower. This exciting event in the
early history of Iowa City was promptly
embalmed in verse by a local poet.
The subsequent history Of this same bell
has a touch of romance about it. The pill
lars of the church, who took away the
prize in a wagon carried it, as afterward
appeared, to a river fnear at hand, and
buried it in the channeL.-A AS it happened,
OiC VI liz AtCu III tAC Ouoi-
ness afterward developed a sympathy with
the Mormons. He impaired
concerning the bell to another of like SYM
pathies, and through them its removal was
effected. 1t was conveyed secretly to the
vicinity of Bloomingt0nLnow M~uscatine-on
the banks of the Mississippi river, and
there deposited in the channel of a stream
known as Devils Creek. Thence it was car
ried to a point near Montrose, ILL.,, where it
remained for some pehrs buried in the
sand. 1t was then exhumed and carried by
some Mormons to Kanesville, in the neigh
borhood of Council Bluffs, from which point
it was conveyed by them in their journey
across the plains to its present resting
place. 1t was not until % years after that
the original possessors of the bell found
out where it had gone. Upon the completion
of the Pacific Railroad some parties from
Iowa City in their journey across the con-
tinent stopped off at Salt Lake City. There
they discovered an old bell surrounding a
private schoolhouse, and upon its margin
the familiar words, First Presbyterian
Church of Iowa City, 1876" Notice of the
fact was promptly communicated to the Of
ficers of the Iowa City church. Correspon-
dence was opened with the Mormon au-
thorities, but so high was the value placed
upon it as a spoil taken from the gentiles
that. strangely enough, it was decided to let
the old bell remain a voiceless trophy in the
far-of land of its captivity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-27
NO ".JAYv
Was This sMOnk.' and He Couldn't
Stand Smoke in His Face.

Henry Cordes had a monkey, fierce and
ugly as old Nick. Peter Burkhardt's rank
cigar smoke made poor monkey very sick,
says the New York Journal.
His fury reused to heights quite horrid,
that monk began to work hard, with flash
ing eyes and wrinkled forehead, to knock
the stuffing out of Burkhardt.
On the strength of which the outraged
and injured Peter has brought suit for
$1,000 damages against Cordes for not prop
erly securing what proved to be a highly
dangerous animal.
Henry F. Cordes keeps a saloon at the
Atlantic docks. He is an old sailor him.
self, and his liquor store is a veritable
museum of strange treasures yielded up
by the deep, and quaint curios from far-off
lands.
There are stuffed albatross, devil fish,
birds of paradise, huge conch shells, curl
ously wrought clubs and spears.
In fact, it would be difficult to mention
anything unusual or outlandish that does
not find a place in Cordes' saloon. There
are boomerangs from Australia, coral from
the Pacific, ivory from the Congo, ebony
from the Indies, cinnamon wood from Cey-
lon, parrots from Brazil, and a shark from
Port Jackson.
TIL sailors whose ships berth at the At
lantic docks gravitate naturally to No. l.
North Pier, where the fantastic surround
ings remind them of their many voyages.
They sit there imbibing mine hosts fiery
rum and spin strange yarns of the sea.
Occasionally mine hosts sailor friends
give him new curiosities to add to his COL
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-27
A PARROT STORY,
Which Proves COnclusiveIy That Par.
rDfs nro nnusar Iil-l

which Proves C~OncIusfveIy That Par-
rots are Brainy Birds.
Who that has ever owned a parrot with
brains would doubt for an instant the truth
of this tale?
Ben Lusbie, who for Is years was one of
the greatest features of Barnum's circus in
the capacity of lightning ticket seller
had a wonderful parrot, which had been pre-
sented to him by one of the canvas men of
the show, who was at one time a sailor on a
steamer plying between Boston and Fer
nandino, in the Bahamas.
Lusbie used to have a way of quoting the
scrambling mob of ticket purchasers around
the ticket wagon by saying: Don't be in a
hurry, gentlemen There is plenty of
time;" Don't crowd each other;;'' Zone at
a time, gentlemen" and such like express
sions. The parrot, which was perched Upon
the safe in the wagon just back Of Lusbie,
got to learn these speeches after a seasons
tour, and often broke out i. 2 piercing
sauawk with one of them, mucm = Lusbie's
amusement.
The parrot, which was quite a little vaga-
bond, broke loose from her letters one day.
and flew over into a neighboring wood near
the circus grounds.
A searching party was made up, and they
had not proceeded far before they heard a
vast racket, apparently made by squawking
birds. fastening to the scene, they found
poor Poll clinging as best she could to the
limb of a dead tree, surrounded by a
screaming flock Of crows. The parrot had
only two or three tail feathers left, and the
hostile crows were striking, pecking and
plucking her right and left. Hanging on as
best she could. the parrot was shrilly
screaming: One at a time, gentlemen"
Don't crowd there" Take your time;"
There's plenty more left. Calen-
dar,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-27

furnished by all the blessings of ma
lure, might have been chained to a
SLOW progress and at length slumbered
on With a population doubling, like
EUROPE, In five hundred years, were it
not Tor one discovery which supplied
al deficiencies, and kept it abreast of
It's destiny. This discovery was a ma
per currency. This powerful agent for
GOOD or for evil was never more re-
CURED, and has nowhere produced
more important effects, than in the
Uhited States Of America. 1t is his
torlcally known that the establish
ment Of their independence. like the
successful issue Of the war of Rome
with Carthage, and Great Britain
With Napoleon, was mainly owing to
the paper bearing a forced circulation.
whlch was SO plentifully issued by
the lnsurgent states during the course
Of the contest.-Vol. VI. Second
Series, page 20"
Thus it appears, in view of all the
facts, that paper, and not coin. is the
savior and developer of nations. In
I'm OF wal it is the only Of
The people, and in time of peace it is
the best device known to man. Give
III the same monetary power by law,
and 1T is patriotic and true to the
country Of its birth. 1t saves in times
of danger, and begets prosperity and
thrIft in time OF peace.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-27
RIGHT TO THE FRONT.
Continued from First Paee.)

legal tender paper. And the Treasury
department is aiding them by freely
paying out gold, shopping one kind of
legal tender money for another. They
eagerly urge that the government
should go out Of the banking business.
Far better for the country will it be
for the banks to go out of the govern
ing business before public indignation
becomes more bitter against Them {.
The people have a powerful object
lesson as to the great value Of the
present volume of what Mr.. w. P. St.
John, before the Committee on Bank.
ing and Currency, called "the ideal
money"-paper issued by the govern
ment under safeguards against coun-
terfeiting-in the one fact that its us e
may save to them SIS, 900, 900 annually
in perpetuity, besides the great gain
from the losses by fire, flood and acct
dent to its use. This Of right belongs
to the people. If the representatives
OF the people betray them by yielding
to the clamor Of the bankers, and dis
regard the rights and interests of the
people, they will have a serious reck-
oning with the voters. A debt of
$500, u0O, 900, payable principal and in
terest under a sole gold standard,
would prove more burdensome than
s2,oQ0. 000, 900 of the wal debt under
conditions and prices existing when
the war closed. ]. W. PORTER.
Charlottesville, Va, Feb. '95.