davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Tho Largest Window.

The largest opalescent glass window
in the world is in the new St. Paul's
church at milwaukee,. It is what Is
known rs a nave window, the lower
half being composed OF three immense
panels and the upper half of splendid
rose and tracery in semi-circle Of
brilliancy. This monster window in
its extreme measurement is thirty
feet and one inch in widtl, and exactly
twenty-four feet in height. It is beau
tifully executed, the subject being the
fact it is an exact copy
of Dore's masterpiece, ''Christ Leaving
the Pr@torium." There are over two
hundred life-size figures represented
on this wonderful window.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
NJ ALWAYS "r,ps" SERVANTS:

Becsuss He Thinks It smooths His Road
In Life Wonderfully.
ax q traveller who was relating to q
company of friends his experience in
tipping or feeling servants had been in
many countries where he had only q
smattering of the native language,
says the Youths Companion. He had
been dependent to a large extent upon
tipping as q means'of making his jour
neys in foreign lands comfortable. and
In some cases even endurable.
Gold is the universal language" he
said. (which is understood the world
over Let people see the color of your
money and you can travel almost any
where without phrase book or Ollen-
dorff
3 ut has the magic quality OF convert
ing into mind readers those whose
services you require. 1t has shortened
many a journey for me, smoothed my
pillow on land and SEA and forced an
appetite for many a meal.
'Money sometimes" he added, "can
be too eloquent. The largest fee which
/ ever paid was to Il guide in the Chilian
Andes.
81 had tainted from fatigue in the
mountains toward the end of a long
days ride. He dashed water over my
face, forced brandy down my throat and
restored me to consciousness. was
grateful and gave him ten dollars. 1t
was a mistake that nearly cost me my
life.
The guide" the traveller continued.
received with the fee an exaggerated
idea of my wealth. He entered into a
conspiracy to rob and murder me in
the mountains. was rescued by two
CHILEAN gentlemen from fate which l
had invited by my lavish and reckless
tip"
':Have you ever found anyone"
asked one of the travellers friends,
''who gave any real evidence of being
grateful for your generosity in feel
ing?'
IL can remember only one instance"
was the response. "A colored waiter
in hotel in Caracas was very bright
and attentive.
AS | was to remain there a week,
gave him large fee after the first
meal. SO as to secure good service.
From that moment he was a most
faithful attendant, not only serving me
intellfgently at table, but even install
ing himself as my interpreter, lackey
and bodyguartl.
son my last morning in Caracas, as I
entered Il carriage to drive to the rail-
way station, my colored friend placed
a small basket on the seat.
You must take this he said, as
token of my gratitude. When you gave
me money the day you arrived you did
not know how much l needed it. My
mother was i'll. We were very poor.
With that money l bought medicine
which she needed. In this basket are
some Of the best oranges raised in Ven
ezuela.'
''Ele was not trying to get a final tip
He ran off with tears in his eyes before
l could thank him. He was grateful,
and with real delicacy OF feeling
showed his appreciation of generos-
itv{,' ~"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
"Giu tlomanly Ladies.

1t was in q country horse car that a
true son of Ireland sat with his tin
dinner-pail going home from work.
The Boston Gazette gives this story
of his ride: The car was crowded and
two young ladies on getting in imme-
diately put their hands into the straps
and prepared to stand; but Pat jumped
up and offered his seat. But l don't
want to take your scat, thank you,"
said one, smiling but hesitating.
"Never mind that" said the gallant
Hibernian, ''I'd ride on a cowcatcher
to New York for Il smile from such
gintlemanly ladies'" And the girl con-
siders this as pleasant compliment as
she ever received. -l.s
- . :. l.- Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
9 g % 80 . .
S. KlNDLuND.
INSURANCE. =.

Writes Fire, Cyclones, Tornado,
and Hail Insurance in the best
Companies Viz. Home of New
York." "Phenix of Hartford"
Niagara of New York" Gale.
DOMAIN of Edinburgh Scotland"
and ''Traders of Chicago
Representing gross assets OF
$2O,234.128. Sells tickets to and
from Europe for Cash or on
time. oney sent to any Post
Office address in Europe.
Collections A Specially.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
s&SSS|i&i&|i&k&'sSz|sl&ss&s9&Ssgs{ss
AGR]EAT OFFER
To Old and New
Subscribers.
S&esESSHHse *s<s~~

To all old and new subscribers who pay one year i" 'd-
will give the Worthington Advance,
Northwestern Agriculturist- three papers
year for $780, The three papers the whole fed
local. national and agricultural Come in and subscribe
and get three papers for the price CT onethree papers
that will give whole volume of reading every
week.
2S*sSz5&zSZSsz2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25$&SgSS&sSSSSSSS
The herald., 1895-07-06
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS

The next house of representatives has
been polled on the silver question with
the finding that there is majoity of
l61 against the free coinage OF silver
Terre Haute Gazette.
The gold bugs have been deluding
themi elves With the idea that the silver
men were becoming disheartened. Poor
fools. The silver men are becoming so
numerous that they will devour the gold
bugs as would the army ant if one of
Miner.
At the risk of being mistaken either
for gold monom etallist or radical
temperance journal, we feel like printing
the words quoted by a bald-beaded North
Carolina farmer who writes for the
papers over the signature OF Bill Nye.
Speak ing of the drink disease he said
IF | were wife with a drunken hus-
band. l would fill him so full of bichlo-
ride of go that he would Jingle as he
walked, and tinkle as he talked. and
have fit at every mention of free silver.
Riverside Press.
The Voice, the New York Prohibition
organ, has pleased the Populists by COM
ing out for the demonetiZation of both
gold and silver. If both gold and silver
coins were deprived of their legal tender
qualities people would soon come to q
clearer understanding of the money ques'
ton. Both gold and silver would pass al
it's commercial value. so much per ounce
There would be no government stamI
to make so cents worth dollar. 1t woulc
be an object lesson which all woul.
nderstand.-Oakland Times.
The herald., 1895-07-06
SOMETHING ABOUT TIN PLATE

How curious is all this business about
tin plate In 1890 the Mckinley bill was
passed, more than doubling the then ex-
listing duty on the article. But before
the industry was beyond the earliest ex-
perimental stages, the Democrats came
into power pledged to reduce that duty.
and did reduce it to nearly the old rate.
l lilo cents pound. What has happen
ed? Why, the industry has grown recent
ly, notwithstanding the generally dull
times. very much faster than at any other
time since it began.
So or the manufacture Of quinine. 1t
is very much larger under freedom from
tax than when it paid As per cent. 1t
would really be hard to find many things
in the large lines of anufactures that
have not been improved under lower
auties: which. whatever else may hap
pen to the tariff in the future. insures a
freer and wholesomer policy than we
have had of late years.
The herald., 1895-07-06
THE POLITE WORLD
sso0oo0ooeoo0oooo0cooo00

A delightful card party was given by
Mrs. Henry Vanderleck at her nome on
South Flower street yesterday afternoon.
The rooms were redolent with pro-
fusion OF flowers, which were arranged
artistically IN bowls and vases about the
rooms. The chandeliers were partially
concealed by pink carnations and aspara-
gus fern, and in the fireplaces were large
cluster of sweet peas and grasses. On
the buffet of the dining room was rare
old Indian basket overflowing and en-
circled with pink and white roses. In
the hall tones Of white lavender were used
most effectively. The punch bowl was
placed here, ard over the Dalustrade oil
the stairway was graceful vine laden
with lavender colored blossoms. The
score cards were of rough paper tied with
narrow pink ribbon, and in one corner
were dainty clusters of flowers exquisitely
painted in water colors. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
afternoon and the prizes, which were ex-
cept .onally handsome, We're awarded as
follows: Miss Eshman won he first. gold
olive spoon and pickle fork. The second
was won by Mrs. Fred G. Howes ster-
ling silver serving chatelaine. The conso-
lation went to Mrs. W. II. Holiday, a
gold cold M eat fork.
Those invited were Mrs. NJ. A. Briggs,
Mrs. Wilnam ]. Broderick, Mrs. W. r..
Bourke, Mrs. William A. Barker. Mrs.
Telfair Creighton, Mrs. Wesley CarK, Mrs.
William Caswell, Mrs. George ]. Denis,
Mrs. Victoria Harrell, Mrs. Thomas j.
Fleming. Mrs. William H. Holiday, Mrs.
Sumner P. Hunt, Mrs. Fred P. Howes,
Mrs. John T: Jones; Mrs. George Kerck-
kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. l.. Macneil Mrs.
Hayden Mcclellan, Mrs. Granville Nc
Gowan, Mrs. J. ". Montgomery. Mrs. +.
A. Lewis, Mrs. r. J. Widney. Mrs. d.
Mcfarland. Mrs. W. NJ. Mcfarland, Mrs.
W. NJ. Freisner, Mrs. Walter s. Maxwell,
Mrs. ]. A. Utlsy, Mrs. George Steckel.
Mrs. Bradner Lee, Mrs. S. G.. Hubbell.
Mrs. G. Ducommun, Mrs. John Ellis,
Mrs. Richard P. Blaisdell, Mrs. E. T..
Earl. Mrs. George S. Patton. Mrs. A..
Glassell, Mrs. Calvert Foy, Mrs, Hancock
Banning, Mrs. Joseph Banning, Mrs.
John Foster. Mrs. H. w. OMelveny, Mrs..
John E. Platter. Mrs. william r. Prid-
ham, Mrs. Edward S. Silent. Mrs. W..
". Ross. Mrs. Percy Ross, Mrs. James
Willard Stimson, Mrs. Ezra stlmson. Mrs.
I. D. Stimson, Mrs. Frank N. Shafer,
Mrs. Frances J. Thomas, Mrs: Ben G..
Truman, Mrs. John Vosburg, Mrs. l. n.
Van Nuys, Mrs. I. B. Brown. Mrs. John
W. o. Wheeler. Mrs. F. M. Kelsey. Mrs.
F. I. Griffith. Mrs. P. H. Griffith. Mrs.
W. B. Cline, Mrs. George II. Kim ball,
Mrs. Albert c. Jones: Mrs; Orr Haraison,
Mrs. y. CovaIrubias. Mrs. James J. Mel
lus. Mrs. j. A. Howard. Mrs. n. 7.
Bailey. Mrs. Stephen NJ. White. Mrs. T.
d. Mott, Mrs. G. B. Pironi.
The herald., 1895-07-06
WHY THEY LIKE HIM

patch from Arizona to the effect that the
Arizona Press association at its midsum-
mer convention passed a resolution to the
effect that they are opposed to any change
in the governorship of the territory.
Why, of course they are. Why should
they oppose Governor Hughes? Ever
since his advent to the governoIship the
clever governor has made it point to
"staad in'' with the Arizona editors.
Nearly every editor in the territory is the
recipient of some soft of political plum
delivered at the hand of Governor
Hughes. The only editor who has not,
according to parlance of Arizona ''got up
pext to" the governor is John Dumb bar of
tkSrArIzcna Gazette. He is about the
The herald., 1895-07-06
QUAINT ST. HELIERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Editorial Correspondence to the Heraldl
ST. HELIERS. Jersey. June 16.

ST. HELIERS, Jersey, June 16.
When Jones, who had dwelt long in
Gotham, came back on patronizing visit
to his native Ohio village aud met his
old-time chum of the corner grocery, the
latter asked: Don't you kind of hate to
live SO far away?' Jersey, of the Channel
islands. has many points of attractive
ness over and above New Jersey as a
place of residence, but it is further from
los Angeles, 'across the raging main,"
with "nawstv" bit of choppy water
thrown in. Nevertheless it is worth WHILE
Charles Dudley Warner says: Sorrento,
Jersey, 1eaven-in any one of them |
could live always"
A soiourn of one week ct st. Heliars,
with drives and saunterings over the rect
angular island, which is but twelve miles
long by four and one-half in breadth, has
been an enchanting experience to the
writer. Jersey is the largest of the Chan
mel group of islands, and is nearest to the
coast of La Belle France, IN an indenta-
tion termed the bay of St. Michael. and
upon a clear day the houses and fields of
sunny Gaul and even persons walking on
the shore NAV be distinctly seen. The
swift boats leaving Southampton at mid
night bring travellers at clock the next
morning in view of the Corbiere light
house and into ST. Aubn's bay. Ii ap-
pears ~. l1ellerS, tne Jersey capltal, con-
tanning 80, 900 people, built upon the
southwest coast, open to the sea, and
sheltered on the north and east by hills;
it is protected in case OF need by the guns
of Fort Regent and Eliza beth castle, the
former crowning precipitous rock which
overloks the town. On the conquest Of
England by William. in 1906 the connec-
tion of this island with England began
but in the days when it belonged to the
duchy of Normandy st. Heller pious
recluse, had his hermitage here, and was
slain by the Mortimer, who were wont to
ravage so fearfully the coast of France.
Tradition says that at that time an addi-
tion was made to the Litany. From the
Jury of the Norman deliver us, o, Lord. "
st. Hellers contains many handsome
buildings, numerous churches, some mod E
ern. but most Of them of great antiquity,
and fine recreation grounds. The streets
are well lighted, cleanly and paved with
native granite. but are SO narrow as to
require dexterous driving for two dog
The herald., 1895-07-06
SILVER AND GOLD FACTS

There is not a free coinage Of silver
country that is not on silver basis-sil-
yer monometallism.
There is not a silver standard country
that makes any use of gold.
There is not gold standard country
that makes any war on silver or does it
any injustice, while in most of them all
the silver is used that can be used, and
that is great deal.
There is not a silver basis country in
the world where the laborer receives fair
nav for his work.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Boating Party

Mrs. W. H. Holmes entertained num-
ber of her friends in very charming
manner last night with boating party
at Hollenbeck park. Fine boats were in
waiting for the guests. The boat house
was gay with Japanese lanterns, and the
same effective decorations we're used on
the boats and lively picture they made
gliding over tn. water in different direc-
tions, the lanterns swinging with the
gentle motions Of the boats and their soft
lights rejecting in the water. After an
hour enjoyed on the lake. the party re-
turned to the hostess home on Boyle
avenue, where most delectable supper
was served. The guests who were so de-
lightfully entertained, were the Misses
Lillian and Dot Wellborn. Olga Mark.
Eleanor Pattee. Hattie Kimball Emma
Wharton. Mary Workman, Frances Wild
ney, Cora and Sallie Goodrich, Mrs.
Young of Petaluma. the Messrs. Felix
hoffman. Charles Dick, the Messrs.
Charles F. Fred and Horace Henderson.
George Ridenbaugh, Will Workman, Boyle
Workman. Fred Flint. H. Holmes and
Ruggles OF San Fancisco.
The herald., 1895-07-06

I Notwithstanding tho large proportion OF
fruit thrown away this season because of
being too large for profitable marketing.
it now appears that the shipments of or
anges from Riverside will foot up just
about 200 carloads, as estimated by the
Press last fall.-Riverside Press.
The herald., 1895-07-06
AT THE HOTELS

J. M. Toplitz Of St. Louis is stopping
at the Nadeau.
H. 9. Gwaltney Of Escondido 10 u the
Hotel Ramona.
George Zeliner Of Paris, France, 10 ct
the Hoilenb beck.
]. X. Burnham and wife Of Houlton,
Maine, are guests at the Nadeau
H. A. Bingham. Fairvisw, is registered
at the Hotel RamonS.
J. o. Dunbar. editor of the Phoenix
Daily Gazette. is at the Hollenbeck.
o. G. Chaiffr and wife of Topeka KAN,
on bridal tour, are at tue Nadeau.1
J. B. Starr and family OF Concordia,
Kan, are stopping al the Hotel Ramona.
o. B. Stantonn, the proprietor of two
hotels at Bakersfield. is at the Hollenbeck.
W. S. Hancock. master mechanic of the
Santa Fe at the Needles, Is at the Hollen.
beck.
Douglas Brown. prominent mining
man of Denver, Colo, Is at the Hollen-
beck.
Theo. Hanson of New York and Gaorge
H. Ingoldsby Of Chicago are at the
Nadeau.
v. vezzette. superintendent of the
Harvey eating house system ON the San
ia Fe, is at the Hollenbeck.
Max Engle, one of the best known and
most popular travelling men from New
York that visits the coast, is at the Hoi-
lenbeck.
II. Kinge and L.: Schaefer. two promi-
nent business men of st. Louis. are at the
Hollenbe beck. Each IS accompanied by his
wife.
NJ. l.. Hoeber and family of Chicago.
who we're burned out at the Arrowhead
springs hotel iire, have apartments at the
Hotel Ramona.
George W. Caldwell and J. A Allen.
brokers, are taking the world easy and
enjoying change from the pit. They
are at the Nadeau.
Frank E. Wilson and Miss Eva G. Will
son of Niles, o.. are touring Southern
California. They arrived yesterday ana
are registered at the Nadeau.
r. L. Miller. secretary of the Owl Drug
company, has arrived from San Francisco
and will remain about thirty days. He
is stopping at thelWestminster hotel.
G. H. Clegg OF Schoghtlcoke. NY. has
an eye for business and may be persuaded
to see that this is just the spot to invest
a few dollars to advantage. While he is
here he il at the Nadeau.
Late arrivals at Bellevue Terrace are !:
A. D. Stricker and wife of San Gabriel,
o. W. Maulsby of Santa Maria. F. Salter
of Portsm outh, n. H.. f. X. Richardson
| OF New York and James W. Watson of
Baltimore.
The herald., 1895-07-06
CURRENT COMMENT

One of the most notable debt-paying
events of the year is that just accomp-
lished by the Church of the UNITY in this
city. A little over three years ago the
society bought their present church build
ing. corner of Third and Hill streets,
paying $25,000 for it. They have paid
$4,000 interest on the mortgage upon it and
$4,000 in repairs and engagements. In
April they began the attempt to clear it
Of debt, and have succeeded, the last pay
menJ being over $4,000. Besides the
current expenses, the society has raised
and paid over S25. 900 during the last three
years. 1t now has very valuable prop
erty, wholly free from debt, while the
great auditorium is filled to the doors
every Sabbath to hear the Rev. r.Thom-
son, who. by the way, will continue his
great work there.
The herald., 1895-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: As and As, Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK s GRAY.... Eastern Agent
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IL advance.
Nc contributions returned
The herald., 1895-07-06

A two-column letter, written by gen
tleman of this city to the Christian Reg
lister, setting forth the advantages of the
Colorado desert as a winter resort for in
valids, is being widely read and copied.
The region indicated as easiest to reach
and affording the best conditions is Palm
valley, along the eastern base of the San
Jacinto mountains south and east of In
dio. The place is reached from Palm
Springs station, at the deserts edge, at
the end of San Gorgonio pass.
The herald., 1895-07-06

The total value of all kinds of property
in Alameda county. az returned by AS
SCISSOR Dalton, is sol sos. .950-an increase
over last year of s2.5 '4.9O0. Assessor
Dalton has made nplete revision OF
the assessment roll, and has made many
changes. He made material reductions
in the assessment of residence property
and largely increased the assessment OF
business property and corporations
Napa Journal.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare club last Tuesd ay
morning completed the first Iart o
Henry VI, but will continue their stud
les through July so that they may finish
all three parts of Henry vi. Mrs. Nc
Clure. Mrs. Mattheson and Mrs. St
George had special studies. Mr.. ST,
Gearge was peculiarly happy in his pre-
sentation of Jeanne Arc. and Charlotte
Perkins Stetson, California's brilliant
sa.irist and poet. gave half hours tall
on the same character which sparkled
with wit and impressed with profound
thought. The club were delighted with
their cultivated guest and gratited thai
their interesting stuny of the heroine :oi
tho plav under consideration should have
had so satisfactory closing.
The following programme will be pre-
sent.d next Thursday morning: Jack
Cadi's Rebellion. Mrs. Strichewald; Witch
craft, Mrs. Variel. The Great Duke Of
YORK, Mrs. Willard; Gloucester, Mrs.
Ward; Winchester. Mrs. Little; Margaret
of Anjou, Mrs. Lille.
The herald., 1895-07-06

Los Angeles is always more thorough
in its way of doing things than our
stance, the leading denominational organ
of that burg says: 1.-THE schools are
being pretty much closed" Now, here
they are very much closed.
The herald., 1895-07-06
At the Coronado

The wife and children of Chas. NJ.
Shortridge of the San Francisco Call
have arrived ut Hotel del Coranado for a
midsummer visit.
J. A. Spreckels. son OF John D. Spreck-
els. has joined his mother and sister at
Hotel del Coronado.
The herald., 1895-07-06

Senator and Mrs. Stephen NJ. White and
child, accompanied, by Mrs. VIM. F.
White and Miss Fannie White of San
Francisco are occupying suite at Hotel
del Coronado.
G. j.. .Scharllach of San Francisco enter
tanned party of friends at dinner at the
hotel on the Fourth.
The herald., 1895-07-06

The editor Of neighboring journal
makes the following announcement, per-
haps limiting at a vacation: This is the
season of the annual bath"
The herald., 1895-07-06

only one who has had the moral courage
to stand by public opinion and state mat
ters as he saw them.
The herald., 1895-07-06

The news Of Gail Hamiltons possible
recovery from what was deemed a fatal
illness is indeed good news. Apart from
all personal interest in this rather re-
markable woman, the whole country will
rejoice at the prospect of her being able
to finish the memoirs of Mr.. Blaine.
The herald., 1895-07-06

The Republican editors who have been
attempting to promote Dem ocratic con-
ventions for the sole purpose of consider
ing issues that cannot become party ques-
tions till year hence, are gradually Civ
ing up the attempt and are now settling
themselves into the more important,
though less congenial occupation, OF
minding their own business.
The herald., 1895-07-06

Chicago has said let there be light for d
dollar thousand feet of gas, and the gas
companies OF that city have agreed
to make yearly reductions so that
in 1897 the dollar rate shall rule.
And all the time the compan-
les pay the city 31z per cent on the yearly
gross earnings. Here is something for
somebody to think over.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Afternoon Tea

Afternoon Tea
very elaborate afternoon tea was gi ven
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Dunn at their
home on Thirtieth street Thursday after
noon. The house was artstically dee or
ated with the national colors. Covers
were laid for twenty ana in the center of
the table was a large and beautiful cluster
of red, white and blue flowers. After the
serving of the delicious menu, the
guests repaired to tally-ho decorated in
patriotic colors. and several pleasant
hours were spent in driving around the
city. Among those present were DR.: and
Mrs d. G. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walsh, Misses Sewell, knowing, Hender-
son. Powell. Smith, DR.. W. A. Smith,
Messrs. Roraback, knowing, Graham,
Bow Smith, Mason and others.
lie e and There
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Workman and
family leave for their cottage at Long
Beach July 8th.
MI Van Aston is the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cameron E. Thorn at their cottage
| in Santa Monica.
| A reception will be rendered to Mrs.
Annie b. Andrews at Music hall. South
Spring street. on Monday evening, 'by hel
many friends. Admission will be by in
vitation only.
Miss May Corson returned home yester
day after an absence of several months IL
the east. where she has been visiting
friends. Her many friends welcome he
return TO Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Parker and chill
rem returned Tn RI ay evening iron
their visit to re- ii es and friends il
Newark Ohio. MI 1. arker reports tina
the National convent. IN of Master Plumb
ers at Philadelphia, which he attended
delegate, was most successful and en-
thusiastic gathering. The aPhiladephi
plumbers entertained their visiting breth
rem in u royal mar n,r. Mr.. and Mrs
Parker were accom- anied on their retur
by Mrs. Parker's sister, Miss Lizzie Webel
and Mrs. George X m oall. both of New
ark. Ohio. who can to view Souther