davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-04
9eid)te 3ablnngen.
$1,000 an6iige
in
Sebt's ,uperlaiIiae 9Gben,
gsr. 519 II. sci. G.=grpaemap.

Berieben Gie Th fur ben 4. SuIi nit
Ieidpten, Iuftisen uub tiibleH anSIsen.
S1Os 3osern Sie Ritt fpe9eH UianeeIs on
2ln,iise @eIo.-gEir iino ittta bcreit, Sbnsn Bu
ant beIftn. lner Salb=Breis =Siebuttionsz
Credit. gertauf iett ben 8reis ouT icben Irtitel
in unierem 2aben Inn so Grosent nerab.
$40 taufen jett eiHcH ihouen, tareloien
9bepiot@, @ar, ,res, Sersez uHo Worf
S1Oz iteb=NnSus, Der nod fIr;Iidi eenah SIS
ginsise bis $40 foftete-uno nm infer Srccit'
duf SDffcm Su frone., psrlGzger ipirtrincn
Sreeit. Siderheit ptn Shnen, ioHo,rn nur Sbr
GbrsnmOrt. Geben Sic mrs SIR Ser
- iprecpen, uHo Sie erbalteH bic feineu iuie
Slnoenarbeit 1emdcpten NnSi1e aeesn
S1O= bic serinsiten uHo leidnteiteu Sabluneen.
Mn;Ise Sa5 III Der gSeg. nm III IebeH uHo lebeH
arf Su IaiieH. aommeH Sic su ms, uHo
Sreei:. Sic neroen aui bas Sefte bebient fperz
ben, obne llnteriteo, per Sic iinb, uHo
- Die pleI ooer rple peuis GeIp Sic bas
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-04
Scio fiir Snjua.

2oubon, 2. 5ult. - Sn 2onbon
wirb in ben naaiten Gasen elm diueii@
iaes sluleben aufaele9t werOeE. Gs
banoeIt ii6 babel ntht Inn 9rOBc Sez
trdse unO Die Gmiiiiun bat gdAts NIT
Der Seldafiuns Der bon China an Saz
pan Su 3ablenben Srle9seutidGOiguns,
wsgen beren 9lufbrIn9uns lluterhanoz
lun9cn awildeu @bina unb eiuem ruiz
iiid.fran5Oiiidsn SpnbItat iawcben,
gu i9afien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-04
GO furirt une ptrbltet -

SttIIt bic beftisff ffeu 9 d 8merssn IN 3eit
pom elmer bis snaHJi9 UtiHuten. Ribt cine
etunbs nadb esisn bieisr auseiss 6rauat irsena
Semano g 6Eerseu 3u Isioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-04
Sabnnnfaa.
SampffeReI-Grploftpn. Es

Sowarb, S.>@., 3. Juli.-@in.
0ampffeilel GrplOiiou in Der bieiiseu
W{able tOltct oem 0taldinilten oas ges
ben. Siinf anSere Yerionen wurosn
BET Der 9ele9enb:it uerleet, bret oauOn
leoenfall5 lebenssefabrlid. 9ln Dem @ez
bduoe ridtete Die @rploliou einen S6az
hpn mn 900 600 m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-04

ftcts i'm Sauie bdIt Deien 9ebraub uiro iif ots ies
geusreib erpeiien in alien l5dnen StmerSen ossr
araHfbeit Is 8tbt ndlts in Der g4elt, oas 70 ifnea
SbmerjeR beeItist ODER oeSntDideIuHs eiusr Srants
belt aui5aIt, fuie oas ReGop Gleliei.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
SEWARD.

Seward the Home Of an Inven-
tOr--Hay Pressing.
John P. Vail lost good horse
last week.
"A gang Of mon and teams has
arrived on the Boyle farm to press
hay and Laul it to Worthington
and Adrian. !. &
Mr.. Wheeler from Iowa has
bought the northwest quarter of
section % and is putting it in to
seed. He is boarding at J. P.
Wallis. =,
John Bomber has invented a
machine for cutting seed potatoes.
It does the work good, and he in
tends to have it patented. John
is a practical farmer and gardener
besides being an inventor.
w. r. Oxford has been board
ing at Mr.. Lutzner's since his
house burned. !. D. s.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
GREAT SNAKE STORY.

Reptile Marked AL Over with Bible Char
acters from the Book Of Genesis
Very few readers ever dream that
there is any single piece of reading
matter in the world which lives,
breathes and circulates on it's own in
vidual account, says London Answers
But anyone who will take the
trouble to walk into aeertain shop in
Piccadilly, not far from the Egyptian
hall, will be rewarded by seeing spe-
cies Of snake, known as the lemon boa,
with the whole of the third chapter of
Genesis tattooed on its body. The rep
tile is only lent for exhibition, but the
gentleman who purchased it states that
4on board the South American sailing
vessel, the scene of this remarkable
tattooing, it is common diversion
among the sailors to capture live
snakes, extract their fangs and &C yer
the body with any number of inscrip-
tions, legends and devices, and then
dispose of the reptiles at the first port.
Few of the purchasers, however, care
to have charge of live snakes-be they
ever so harmless-so it is customary to
either stuff these latter with fine straw
and putty, or else inmerse them in
alcohol, although this. process COM
monty has the effect of taking all the
brilliancy out of the pigments en-
ployed. IL. -. =. :. e..
In the case Of long and extremely
fine inscriptions, alcohol, however,
shows up and preserves these to great
advantage. A sailor spent six months
in tattooing one of the Sketches by
Boz" containing four thousand five
hundred and twenty words, upon tho
skin of q rattlesnake, which he after
ward sold to gentleman for eight
guineaa
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
MARKET REPORT.

Wherever diphtheria ravages . school
M neighborhood, physicians ought to
apply the new remedy, antitoxine, dis
covered in Europe. Information how to
procure it can probably be obtained from
the health officers Of the large cities.
In New York the remedy is being ap-
piled with most gratifying results. A
public subscription has been taken there
to enable the cure to be brought within
reach Of the poor, where the dread dis
ease RACES most. The evidence goes to
show that diphtheria can really be con-
quered. This knowledge may save thou
sands Of the most' promising and pre-.
oious lives among all the human race.
The cure is q preparation from the 90.
rum Of q horses blood. The diphtheritic
child is inoculated with it, . fever 50.
pervenes, and tho symptoms of the dis
ease disappear in from two to four days.
1t is not necessary to kill the horses to
obtain tho serum. The genuine antitox-
inc is made in Europe and il shipped to
this country. Besides the diphtheria cure
there is also cure for Group, equally
effective. Manufacture Of the Group
medicine is now occupying large force
Of workers in Paris. DR.. Roux disoov-
cred both the diphtheria and the Group
remedies, which are substantially the
same. In Paris stable of 80 horses fur
nishes serum for the whole city:
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
ROUND. LAKE.
a. New StOre---The Creamer!
Is Leased.

% = 'a - l.s ss J.
"a New St0re--The Creamery
Is Leased.
Straw hats and sun-bonnets arr
being dug out of their winter
quarters these warm days.
Herb Horton has gone to run
his brothers we'll boring machine
in the vicinity of Worthington.
August Hayes has returned
from Wisconsin and is doing car
spenter work on the meat market.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Dodge entertained a number
Of the young folks of the neigh
borhood. A good time is reported
The stock holders of the cream:
cry finally rented the concern to
Mr.. Wheeler of Worthington, and
he has moved out here and started
work.
Mr.. Jerome Sweet of Liscomb,
Iowa, is visiting his brother-in.
law, NJ. J. Barber. He is after
| Mobiles county real estate, and he
can surely be satisfied ..
It is commonly reported that
another store will be opened in
our burg this season. Some Wor-
thiugton business mon are credi-
ted with being interested in it.
The reports of the sportsman's
gun have ceased to be heard. The
water fowl will not be molested
much until next fall. Every one
is getting his fishing tackle put in
order. Say, did you ever notice
that with fishing, duck and chick
en- hunting and rabbit hunting,
those so inclined can have sport
all the year round in this eastern
end of Mobiles county? The bull
heads even now are quite hungry.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
GREAT GIBRALTAR,
How the Rocky Fortress Impresses Ono st
First Sight. -.t

How tho Rocky Fortress Impresses One 81
First Sight. -e
When approaching Gibraltar from
the Atlantic, the impression it creates
on the mind is one of grim forbiddance,
writes Cecile De La Nois in Home and
Country, in spite of the cozy appear.
ance of the two settlements - the
''Spanish Town" and, the "English
Town." which are nestled close to each
other, the great barracks, the signal
stations, and the sleepy-looking ship
ping, in the protected harbor. The
great rocky Columns of Hercules"
and Cape Centa, with it's giant light
house, are the first things that catch
the eye Of the tourist, and the extreme
point Of the great rock is>shown out to
him as the most southern extremity
of all Europe, and called ''Point
Europe" in difference to that distinc-
tion. On the opposite side Of the mar
row straits lies the coast Of Africa; the
highest minaret of Moorish palace
towering above the expresses and
palms, while from Gibraltar's shore one
catches the sound of martial music
waited softly across t.,e emerald
waters, and as one stops to listen, the
well-lSnown strains of "Rule Britannia,
Britannia Rules the Waves can be dis
tinguished.
The whole scene impressed me as
wondrously beautiful, as the P. and o.
steamer Bombay bore me towards Ma
Piles last spring. .>..< +
was glad to stop at Gibraltar. l
had read so much of it's histcry-a his
tory that appeals so strongly to Eng
land, interviewer inexplicably with
memories of their greatest naval victo
ries, and having justly inspired that
triumphal song, Britannia's freedom
and rulership of the sea.
England's colonies are not all pleas
ing to the eye. She has been guided
by no aesthetic sentiments in choosing
and fighting for them. Alden, for en-
ample, is the most barren, wretched
and sutfocating hot place on the face of
the globe, according to my notion, and
has not one redeeming feature. But
is brimful of interest, and
gladly availed myself Of the opportuni-
ty of going ashore.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
:W'|i;YCKOFIFs '; /:
, Cash Prices. :.

% lbs. granulated sugar 81 90
Z bars Queen soap .......... :25c
Caster oil axel grease per box. \7c
(These are 10 cents anywhere else.)
Best pearl barley per lb >>.&;. :. 4c
Bib. can Standard tomatoes. = Sc
Choice green Japan Tea for 25
cents a pound that costs 40 cents
anywhere else. ! H.:
Black satine shirts ........... .Nc
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18

What fool it must make Of a man
to be an emperor! William of Germany
wrote a common little bit of verse call.
cd "A Song to Aegir," the pagan lord Of
fruits Immediately his subjects fat
tered him as though he had been great
er than Goethe or Schiller, and II toad
les in one week named their newly
born sons ''Aegir.'
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18

If the proposed national currency
commission should be appointed, it is to
be hoped they will recommend some
way of getting rid Of our nine kinds Of
paper money and putting in force a uni
form system of currency.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
RANSOM. TOWNSHIP.
Easter Services---Cemetery Site
" Selected.

Selected.
Mis- Ida Dow this week goes as
a delegate to the State Sunday
School convention at Faribault
Miss ounita Dow is still in Min.
neapolis, and writes very encour.
agingly. :.
On Friday last, Good Friday.
the Lutherans had service in the
Nj. E. church in this town. These
good people, unlike many o. us,
are very strict observers of set
times and seasons. =.
Some two or three weeks ago, 9
three yearoa colt belonging to r.
T. Graves got into a wire fence
and was cut very badly, so badly,
indeed, that he thought best to
shoot it. Those cruel wire fences
have no mercy on poor horse
when once gets fast in. one Of
them.
The grain is all sown, and some
farmers are now preparing their
ground for corn. There will be
more corn planted in this town
this year than ever before. If it
continues to do as we'll as it has
for some years past. it will soon
be one Of the leading crops in this
section.
On Saturday last the trustees of
the newly organized Cemetery As
sociation selected the ground for
it. It is very good location for
the purpose, high and dry, and
not far from the center of the
town-a little more than half a
mile east of the church, on the ne4
of section %:
On Sunday last a very interest
ing Easter service was held in the
M. E. church in this town. The
service was rendered almost solely
by the children and young people
con6ected with the Sunday school,
and they acquitted themselves
most creditably. After the service
Rev. w. Webster gave short
talk on missions and aimed, more
especially, to enlist the interest of
the children in the work. The
influence for good of our Sunday
schools both in town and country
would be hard to estimate. We're
It not for them, many children
even in this enlightened age and
country, would grow up a sort of
semi-pagans. There was a very
good congregation including quite
a number Of visitors from dis
lance; among them some from
5ibley, Bigelow, Rushmore and
and quite number. from
The surrounding townships. We
ire always pleased to have our
friends come to see US. May. they
come often and may their shadows
never grow less. ,... 4 -.
3 -. - ROBERT SHORE.
,--@' a. - ------- |
Hard and Soft Wood.
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-18
Hard and Soft Wood.

Wood, hard and soft, for sale at
low prices. F. G. TURNER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

The largest freight wagons In the
world are now, it is asserted, made in
San Leandro, Cal, for team freighting
In connection with traction engines,
the capacity of these wagons being
sixteen tons each. and with sufficient
wheel surface to sustain that amount
without injury to the roads. The d.
mansions and details show the size OF
axles TO be four inches In diameter,
front wheels four feet ten inches high
and sixteen inches width of tire. rear
wheels six feet high and tires sixteen
inches wide; length Of bed nineteen
and one-half feet, width four and one
half feet, and six feet high. These are
made wholly of iron and steel, except
the bed. which is of wood. The front
wheels track somewhat wider than the
rear ones, due to the fact that the con-
tinual hauling over the road, and the
wagons always running In the same
tracks, naturally cuts down the road
into ruts to a certain extent, rendering
IL uneven. To overcome this the en-
zine wheels are twenty-six inches wide
and the front wheels of the wagons so
designed that the tire tracks will lap
one-half the width OF the engine
wheels on the inside. --Boston budget
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

n
So many eligible men had sought
her hand and been ssed. that Il
was currently reported that she
had been disappointed In love and
was determined 70 live and die an
old maid. Her friends had on several
occasions announced themselves salts
fed with the candidate only to be told
that Miss Edith had refused him.
The trouble was that Edith was
hypercritical. II was so with other
things besides the affections She took
all the sweetness out of life by finding
its sugar was adulterated with chalk.
She left the sky out of her landscapes,
and mutilated her friends by petty
criticisms She had heard or read
somewhere that manners were the
shadows of morals. and by this half
inch rule she measured men.
| The day after the dinner she went
to lunch with her best friend, who
boarded at stately hotel and was q
| person of common sense, the scarces'
commodity on earth. She was fond o.
Edith. while bewailing the positive
virtues which made her so disagree
able
ST met Allen Holbrook in the lobbl
and he stood and talked with me with
out removing his hat" she announced
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

Duil let spangles arc the newest
trimmings for very ''dressy" mourn
in0. They arc bought In quantities
and sewed on Brussels net or chiffon
fronts In stripes. or in clusters some
what In flower shapes, rs large pansies
or vlolots Small dull jet beads are
made into galloons with straight edges
or with very narrowly-sealloped bor'
ders. Accordion-plaited chiffon, or
net of very silky quality, forms efiec-
tive blouse fronts or full vests OF SIN
or vool gowns. and plaitings In rufiies
and In Paquin points of chiffon are
used just as white lawn and oatis's
nrc- -Harper'a Bazar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

that came down tho boom. An end
less cable road came out Of the water
and ran up q sharp incline into the
mill II had great hooked teeth in IL
every ten feet The men with the pike
poles would push tho nose OF log on
TO the cable and in half a second the
big teeth would seize II by the throat,
then by the belly, then by the feet,
and 1t was gone. 1t was as a python
carrying of crocodile. Minneapolis
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

Up ana down thc garden.
Round the green We ride.
Knights In shining armor
Keeping side by side:
Rob upon clothes pole,
upon broom:
Back ye thorny branches.
Give our chargers room
Up and down the garden.
Round and round the green
Knights 20 forth TO battle
For their king and queen
Yonder Is the castle
Where coward knave
Keeps lovely princess
Prisoncd like slave
-sHol ye craven hearted.
Cross sword with me-"
soon my trusty blade will
Bring him 20 his knee
From the castle riding
Back across tho green
We shall bear the princess
To the king and queen
But a band OF robbers
Meets us, ten TO one.
Here Is work for heroes
Ere the day be done.
Squirting on our chargers
Hand TO hand we fight.
on 20 heads OF nettles
Flying left and right.
what lot Of victims
Scattered Ger the green:
So should knights do battle
For their king and queen
But. before we rested
From the bloody fray,
Bob reeled from his charger,
Threw his sword away
For nettle stung him.
And the pain was sorei
Wounded In the sword hand
He could fight no more.
SO we left our chargers
Grazing on the green
Where we'd battled bravely
For our king and queen.
Then we hurried homeward,
Rob in pain and grief.
And bound his wound up
With docken leaf
But when mother saw IL.
Bllstered, hot and red.
"wounded but not vanquishcd."
That was what she said
And she told how heroes
Gioried 10 have been
Wounded. fighting bravely.
For their king and queen
Gabriel Setoun. In Black and Whit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

62SXYZ crucial moment Of
|his life, when he would be considered
possible lover for the clever Edith
|I,ossinp. to whom he had lost his heart
lon first acquaintance. He knew that
men quite as eligible as he had been
|thrown over, but he had mans conf
dence In his own ability to make sue
cessful love, only give him the chance.
And here was his chance. To sit at
the same table with his beloved, to eat
The same ambrosia-it is always am
rosia until love is married, and his
brmal appetite returns--and TO hear
| The brilliant sallies of her wit If he
had known, poor insect, that he was
70 be put under microscope, he would
have rome to his doom with fear and
trembling, or staid away altogether,
but he had no fears whatever on any
score. except of his deep unworthiness,
An a general sense, of the charming
girl to whose hand and heart he as
pired.
The dinner was one of those dainty
agereqations OF silver and cut glass
and decorative china, which give
bizarre effect TO our meals at the
nresent time. even when ONES feelings
must be tied with blue ribbon or kept
out of sight, and when 1t Is socia
crime to eat anything with spoon
But Royal Matthew'S was accustomed
10 modern luxury. and would hav'
died before he would have admitted
that he did not know the whole socia
shibboleth. That Edith Tossing woui'
attempt to Judge OF mans morals D
his manners never occurred TO him. "a
would have secuted the idea, for Will
he gave due consideration to the small
social courtesies of life, he valued then
very little. and always suffered fror
their restraints, counting somewher
IN his veins strain of honest Quake
blood.
Before the dinner was well begu
Mathews was aware that in some wa
ne had offended Miss Leasing. As IN
conversation was informal and OF
desultory character, he could not r.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

There are as many laughs as there
are vowels. Children who laugh IN A
fthe broad sound as in fathcr) laugh
openly and frankly. The laugh Ia u
las in fetc) Is appropriate 10 melan-
choly persons The tas In machine)
Is the habitual laugh ofnaive. slavish,
tlmid or irrcsolute persons. II Is also
said 70 be the laugh Of blondes. The
o indicates generosity and hardihood.
shun like pcstilence those who
laugh In Y; II Is the tone OF m'sers ana
hvpocritcs -Liilustrntion, Brussels
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

-Abruptness ~ an eloquence IN part
Ing when spinning out the time y but
he weaving Of new sorrow. -snsk''nk'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

N@f~"+~-E -
cali all that he had said, and could
End no cause for offense. II must
then. be something that he had dome
hut what? He certainly had not eaten
with his knife and drank from the
finger bowl, hut what then had frozen
the lovely Edith into statue Of ice7
He had tried TO thaw her and became
frost bitten himself He had the pleas
ure Of long and tedious conversation
with her father and mother, for what
win man In love not do for those
prospective relatives, and he felt that
from them no had won golden opin-
ions And with that he was obliged 70
content himself
Edith Lossing's friends were much
afraid that she would end her days IN
single blcssedness, or else 60 through
the woods and pick up tho hgurative
orool<ed stick, ~ . last opportunity
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17
A SOCIAL VERDICT.


OVAL MATHEWS
was invited 70 dine
at the Lossings,
strictly a family
affair, and w a 5
duly elated, for he
knew II meant the
crucial moment OF
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
THE FLOOD.

"They tell us that if this government adopts the free coinage of silver the coun- try will be flooded with silver Well, it is possible, but not probable. Every time it rains there may be a food but really there has only been one flood. in 5000 years"
 It is fact that every rain may keep on until the earth is flooded, but people don't seem to be afraid of another flood We hear of prayers for rain being offered, but no prayers for rain to cease. There is no danger of.another flood, for we have Divine assurance that there will never be another flood, and the Lord has set the rainbow in the heavens as a reminder of His covenant with the people. But the free silverites can offer us no such divine guarantee that there will not be a flood of silver. Their assurance that there will not be flood of silver lacks omnip- otent guarantee, and is a mere rainbow of promise, glitltering with the prismatic hues and spanning the heavens, but touching nothing.