davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

That's.so, the editor hears Mr.. Mar
ket Gardener say. Well, why don't you
have them? Simply because yon don't
plant Salzcr's northern growth seeds.
His vegetables are bred to earliness and
they never disappoint you. Salzeris the
largest grower of vegetables, farm
seeds, grasses, clovers, potatoes, etc.
= IF YoU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND
lit to the John "A. Salzer Seed CO., L.
Crosse, Wis, with 10c postage you will
get sample package Of Early Bird Rad
ish (ready in IS days. and their great
catalog. Catalog alone SC postage. Ky
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Bubbles or Medals.

III sarssparias" Wlen yos think 81 & how
that tis. there only best Is best
there il mountair 0pe Longest
pestoeean Andhas sarsaparila is ,7; - Thesf.
lhe ubi height ma depth bnt
how test sarapasia cd you But them
do youneed q Est il, ThsWodd'. tested
label bottle Whit 90
this Every saIsaparia shut
Fair Ayers So it that Ayers the
saapara admitted the Worlds Fair The committee
the best They had for anything that was not the
And the BEST Ayers Saapa1la received the medal and
dye is merits Remember the word best bubble any btsa
blowing "best bubbles since te words e.
the Old True Sarsapa1 has the medal
ia pin that satches proves it gold The tlt
the bubbie proves it vA We point g aedals, not
NJ when we ny: The best saIsasas''a is AyerA@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
APPEAL 70 THE owERs.
United States Senate Wants Thorn &
Af%@ Carry Out Their Pledges. r

United States senate wants Them %
Garry Out Their Pledges.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The concur
rent resolution reported last Wednes-
day from the committee on foreign re-
lations on the subject Of the Armenian
outrages was taken up in the senate
Friday and was passed after highly
interesting discussion. Senator Gull
lon (rep., ILL.,, who had reported It,
opened the debate and described the &C.
currences in Turkey as massacre Of,
innocents, unparalleled for ages" He
said that the English government had a
direct obligation resting on it to protect
the Armenians, but nothing had been
done by: it, nor by any of the other
powers, looking to the enforcement,
Ct their treaty obligations beyond mere
diplomatic correspondence between
seemed to the committee ON foreign re-
lations that it could do nothing less
than appeal to the. powers to carry
cut their pledges, as it did in the com
current resolutions. As to the right
OF, theFUnited States to protect itS OVID
citizens everywhere, no orders were;
ssked from any nation on earth. He
knew nothing which had happened in,
the world for centuries that more
called for, interference than these
slaughters of Armenian Christians.
Senator Blanchard ,(dem., Lay thought
that the RESOLUTION did not so far enough
and intimated. that the committee on
foreign relations had been slow in it's
report.
The committee was defended by Sen
ator Frye {rep., Me.), who made very
fiery speech against the sultan, and
against the European governments
which had not interfered to protect
the Armenians. He said that if he had
his way, the American congress would
memorabilia Russia to take possession
of the Armenian provinces, and would
inform her that the United States would
stand behind her in doing SO. And he
declared that if it were necessary TO-
protect American citizens and their
property in Turkey, he would order
United States ships of war, in spite of
forts, and in spite of agreements as
to the closing of the Dardanelles, to
place themselves before Constantinople,
and to give that protection to which
american citizens are entitled. II
The concurrentre resolution was passed:
without q division and now goes to the
house. tt expresses The earnest hope.
that European concert may speedily be
given it's just effect in such decisive
measures as shall stay the hand of
fanaticism and lawless violence and
shall secure the rights 81 the snof-
Tending Christians of the Turkish en-
pire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
News IN BrloE

Complaint was made to Labor Com
missioner Powers concerning the street
cars at Winona. A state law was
passed by the legislature of 1898 pro-
viding for the vesti6uling Of all street
cars operated in Minnesota. The law
has not been obeyed. IL. &$.s& It,.
The common council of Rochester has
accepted the bid of the Chicago Bridge
company for steel and iron one-span
bridge, at $4,000. The bridge will be
zoo feet long. ..%.
The farmers about Dodge Center Will
build . creamery. 81 n 5l4
Judge Baxter at St. Cloud, sentenced
Mrs. Sarah Williams to one year at
Saltwater. She was found guilty OF
trying to burn the Park Hotsl.
Mike Gallagher, q farmer lining near
Hamilton, IS miles from St Paul,
swhile driving ont Smell LING aveuuesw as
struck ~ N electric car. Aiss wagon
was smashed. ana heWsE thru on
'his head 10 III prol TT @,
'1urie His liGiil 49, 4eSee1Is1 He
va wss taken 70 the city hosp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Pope I1.s Mode No Oner.

Rome, Jan. 22.-!1he Osscrvatore 70.
mano says there is not q shadow OF
truth in the statement that the pope
through Cardinal Satelli, has offered
President Cleveland to arbitrate he
Venezuelan dispute or that he has in
structed Cardinal Vaughan to ascer'
tain the feeling Of the British govern.
ment regarding hia proposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Republican Chosen.

Louisville, KY. Jan. w. Il. John
son (rep.), cashier Of the Merchants
national bank, was decided upon at o
meeting of 10 members, majority Of
the city council, to fill the unexpired
term Of the late mayor, Henry s. Tyler
a(dem.) e. E,t5s ss%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

"HERE's another blow at American agr,.
culture" said the farmer when he saw the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
In Olden Times

a.. In Olden Times
People overlooked the Importance of per.
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action; but now that i
is generally known that Syrup Of Figs win
ton, well-informed; people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for Q time, But
finally injure the system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

Ffrss-AllFits stopped frSe by DR.. Rine's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day'apse. Marvellous cures. Treatiee and q
triaia Sottlefroe to Fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline, 0B1 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
Peculiar Sxyindilng.

The Northwestern Hide and, Fur
Company. of Minneapolis, have been
defrauded in peculiar manner. In q
shipment OF supposed bids was found
strips of hide inclosed with firewood,
cattle bones, hoofs, stones and old iron:
The stuff was shipped from Fisher,
Mimi, and the company will run the
INSCRIPTIONS Individual to earth and
punish him if possible. a..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

FoR BRONCHIAL. AND AsTHMATIc Gov
PLANTS, .sBro,on's Bronchial Troclses' have
remarkable curative properties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

IrA11Ay music is nne because It u ground
10 much on the streets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

II il the topper that would like to put
eurele round the world.-Texas Siftings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

THB. skipper, Of vessel need never be
without fresh eggs. He can always lay to.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

P1so's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughG-REv. D: BucaAuElr
Ter, Lexington, Mo, Feb. "a, "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

GIRLS, aha billiard-balls kiss each other
with just shout the same amount OF real
feeling,-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

can make from $50 to 500 each per month
on tips. Many a gentleman has given mo
half dollar for bringing him ice water
in N hurry In the morning. There are
times when money Is no object TO a man
who wants ice water in the morning.
I'VE bartenders are not regarded as be-
ing typical" says a facetious compounder
Of juleps and smashes. THE guests OF a
hotel look upon us as well paid servitors,
and they never think Of giving us any
tips. Some experienced J travelling men,
however, know that a bartender likes his
tip as we'll as a waiter. 1 remember a
man who came here from Orange, N. j.,
two years ago and asked me to make him
a brandy smash. He took a chair and
waited while / made the smash ] put in
the regulation amount of good brandy.
then / gave him a little orange bitters, a
teaspoonful of Jamaica rum and shook it
together with shaved ice and added crush-
ed ice as / served It to him. Somehow 1t
happened to fit him. He smiled as he sip
ped 1t, handed me a half dollar and said
keep the change and walked out. About
o'clock that night he came in and or
dered another brandy smash, and !. made
II for him just the same way. He slipped
II slowly and / saw thai he was enjoying
1t. Finally he wiped his lips, saying e
am In room 297, and may order brandy
smashes from there tonight or in the
morning. ! win be here several days
Keep the change and he handed me q
two-dollar bill as he passed out. Well,
you bet | made him brandy smashes to
the best of my ability, and never kept him
waiting. But few people have sense
enongh to tip a barkeeper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

New Azure Silks. .'.....15c
New Cashmere Silks. :. .15c
Colored Taffeta MORE. loo
All Wool Dress Goods. .39c
Best Fancy Silks. 39c, 49c, 69c
Ladies Cloth Capes Z. .99c
Ladies Silk Capes $40
Ladies' Silk Capes. $500
Ladies Silk Capes., 1898
Ladies Velvet Capes. 81. 40
Ladies Velvet Capes. $500
Ladies Velvet Capes. 1898
$1,000 Wool Blankets. $500
5000 Wool Blankets. $3.50
$500 Wool Blankets. $3.50
SO Silkaline Comforts. $1.99
Ladies Scarlet Vests. Use
Ladies Scarlet Pants. . Use
Mems Scarlet Vests. ..$1.00
Mems Scarlet Drawers,$1
All Wool Scarlet Flannel. .19c
All Wool White Flannel. 19c
Good SC Canton Flannel. Sc
Best 121ac Canton Flannel. Sc
Child's Fall Refers. 900
Child's I all Refers '$1.49
Child's Fall Refers. $2.49
Nice New Black Goods. .19c
Nice New Black Goods. .29c
Nice New. Black Goods. 800
Nice New Black Goods. ACC
Extra Long Corsetss =. SOC
The r. & G. Co'rset$ ..75c
One Dollar Corsets =. Use
Ready Made Pillow Cases. &c
Ready Made Pillow Cases. 15c
Good Ready Made Sheets. .49c
Good Ready Made Sheets. .69c
Best Hemstitched Sheets. 99c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

Yard Wide Bleaching Sc
Yard Wide Sea Island. SC
10 Yds 22-inch Diaper .49c
SOC Large Huck Towels .25c
SOC Turkish Bath Towels. .25c
Turkish Bath Soap per cake. : Sc
Ladies Black Hose &c
Ladies Black Hose. :. .10ci
Ladies Black Hose. ..19c
Ladies Black Hose. >. 25c'
Ladies Tan Hose. ..12Hc
Ladies Tan Hose. :. Csc
Infants Black Cotton Hose. 15c
Infants Black LiSle Hose. .25c
Infants Cashmere Wool Hose. Csc
Infants Cashmere Wool Hose. 35c
Mems Laundered Shirts. $50
Mems Laundered Shirts. ACC
Mems Laundered Shirts. .69c
Mems SOC Gauze Vests. .25c
Mems Night Shirts. soc,
Mems Night Shirts. ...75c
Mems Work Shirts. ..25c
Mems Work Shirts. f. ..39c
Mems Work Shirts. .49c.
Mems 25c Black Socks ]. 15c
Mems 25c Tan Socks. =. 15c,
Mems 25c Fancy Socks 15c
Mems Suspenders ..15ci
Mems Linen Collars. :. .10c
Mems Linen Cuffs ;. ...15c
35c Turkey Red Damask. 100
Pure Linen Doylies. Sc
Boys Shirt Waists. ..39c
Ladies Shirt Waists a Bargain
Best Apron Checks 80. sc
Best Bingham Aprons. ..15c
$1.5O Leather Bags ..75ci
Ladies Hand Satchels. .25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
-where does Cleopatra's body rest

Where does Cleopatras body rest7
Scarcely layman who would not an
swer. "why, in Egypt says St. Paul's.
After her cajoleries, her wiles. her life
OF intense. II not very exalted, loves. Gle
opatra was laid in one Of the loveliest
tombs that has ever been fashioned by the
hand Of man. But what a change two
thousand years has brought about! To-
day an ugly mummy, with an emblematic
bunch of decayed wheat and a coarse
comb tied to its head-a mere roll of tight
" swathed dust-lies crumbling In hid
eous glass case at the British museum. IL
is Cleopatra, the once great queen, We
nus In charm beauty and love. ITO what
base uses may we not etc2'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
:
BURIED FROM a TUG-BOAT.
Strange Funeral Service in the Gulf
of Mexico.
From the New York World.

From the New York World. a
Galveston, Sept. 2.-The body OF James
de Buchanne, the spiritualist lecturer and
alleged nephew of the Duke of Orleans
was to-day taken on a tug and sunk ift
the Gulf Of Mexico, in accordance with
his desire. The coffin was covered with
white cloth and had silver handles and a
silver plate bearing the inscriptions
James de Buchanne d'Orleans de Bour-
bon, L. p. D" sti
Fifty pounds of lead we're placed In each
end Of the coffin, which was put in the
stern Of the boat, with an American flag
over It.
The tug was stopped in sixty feet Of wa
ter and Miss Cutler. grand-niece. and
several intimate friends gathered around
the remains. Miss Cutler conducted the
services, which consisted Of spiritualistic
hymns and short address.
Mr.. Stone described Buchanne's life in
verse. A local singer rendered Rocked
In the Cradle OF the Deep" and the
plank was tipped, the coffin sliding into
the water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

|caI
man
| ans
|,ei
Mil
| day
nous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

The London Times has learned col
umn from a correspondent, whose name
Is not given, but who is important enough
to get big type, exhaustively examining
the question when the twentieth century
begins, and by what seems to be per-
feet logic he demonstrates that It will be
on Jan, /, 1901, says London cable TO the
New York Times.
The evening times., 1896-02-26
EMPLOYMENT OF WIDOWS
Preference to Be Given Wives of
Deceased Soldiers and Sailors.
Committee on Reform In the Civil
Service Reported Fnvorabiy on
Bill Looking to This End

Mr.. Van Voorhis, from the House Com
mittee on Reform In the Civi, Service has
favorabiy reported a bill giving preference
to the widows of soldiers and sailors in the
matter of employment. The report says:
Under existing law. the class to which
preference is given in appointments is ex-
tremely limited. SO much SO that in the year
l S94 there were but fourteen of that class
placed on the eligible list for the entire ciassi-
fled service of the United States and only
ten secured appointments. In the year
1893 fifteen were placed on the eligible
list and thirteen received appointments.
From June 30, 1894, to January 1, 1896,
only four were appointed In the depart
mental service.
After the lapse OF thirty years from the
close of the late war, and in view of the
widely prevailing sense of gratitude and
generosity toward the surviving defend
ers Of the Union. it is believed that
the extension OF the preference, not to
interfere with the surviving remnant
who now enjoy the preference, but
as a second preferred class, to
all honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors Of the late war, would be an act Of
Justice which the people of the United
States, in grateful recognition OF the scry-
ices and sacrifices of those who served
In the army and navy in the war for the
union. Will highly commend.
1T is believed that the avera ge age of
the surviving Union soldiers is about sixty
years, while the avera re a ge of those passing
examinations is about twenty-seycn years.
1t is therefore apparent that the number
OF this class who will pass the merit
test under our civil service rules viii be
very limited.
The extension of a preference to the
widows of soldiers and sailors who were
hoDorably discharged from the service
OF the United s Statcs would he recognition
OF a meriiorious class to whom the patri-
otic women of America are quite willing
to concede the slight advantage which viii
inure to them through the proposed pref
crence.
I'm the nature OF tire case only a CON-
paratively small number of this class viii
be able TO enter the civil service. From
June 80, 1894. to January 1. 1896, but
one woman was appointed from the clerk
and copyist list in the. departmental SER
vice, SO that to give precedence to
those who successfully pass the examina-
ton is only putting the law in harmony with
the generous sentiment and common feeling
of the country, without the slightest danger
of any impairment OF the public service"
The evening times., 1896-02-26
OYSTER PIRATES CRUELTY
Terrible Condition Of Joseph Gulick
Who Was "Shanghaied".
Sanitary Officer Frank Sends Him to
Relatives in BaltimOre-An-
other Case.

Soon after Sanitary Officer Frank en-
tered his office this morning he was ap-
preached by youth who presented a
pitiable picture or misery. The boy gave
his name as Joseph Guiick, and said he was
sixteen years of age.
He claimed that lie had been ''shang
haied," or abducted. from his friends in
Baltimore By agents for oyster pirates and
shipped down to the dredging grounds in
Chesapeake Bay
Gulick said the captain OF the oyster
puugy ON which he was placed maitreated
him In a terrible manner. and the lads
appearance certainly bore out his state
ment. He WAS in rags; his flesh was scared
as the result of the beatings he had re-
ceived at the hands Of the inhuman cap
tain. and there were evidences that the
boy had been half-starved.
Young Gulick was brought to this city
on the steamer Wakefield. which arrived
here early this morning. Tue captain Of
the steamboat found him standing on the
wharf at Lower Cedar Point, where he had
been put ashore because he had become
disabled by reason OF prvation, cruelty and
starvation.
Sanitary Officer Frank gave Gulick n
railroad ticket to Baltimore, where his mar
ried brother resides.
Frank Harris. who also called upon Mr..
Frank. stated that he wasan oyster drcdger,
and had been put ashore on the lower Po-
tomac beca use he was sick, injured and un-
able to wcrk any longer. Harris hands
were terribly lacerated by oyster shells he
had been handling during the recent Sc
vcrciy cold weather. He was sent to Prov
idencc Hospital.
The evening times., 1896-02-26
PAID BY SPANISH CONSULS.
Horsa's Sailors Induced to Stay ii

HOrsa's Sailors Induced to Stay in
Town and Testify.
Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-The trial OF the
late Officers OF tie steamer Horsa. Capt.
]. Fl. Wiborg. First Mate JAMS p. Petersen
and Second Mate II. Johansen. on the charge
of engaging in Cuban filibus,ering expedi
tion. which is said to have started from
Brooklyn, n. Y, in November last, was re-
sumcd in the United States district court to
day.
Oscar Swensen, a fireman on the Horsa.
who was on the stand yesterday when the
court adjourned, continued his testimony.
On cross-examina by Capt. Ker of
counsel for the defendants. the witness
admitted that he was being paid SO day
and board by the Spanish consul for re-
manning in Philadelphia to testify in the
case.
Ludwig Jansen, also a fireman on the
Horsa, corroborated the evidence given
by previous witnesses regarding the eX-
pedition. The witness stated that he was
given S25 by Shipping Master La rsen
after the return of the Horsa to this port.
Jansen declared that when he and others
of the crew said they did not want to make
the trip, Capt. Wiborg exclaimed that they
the crew-wcre not in danger. and that he.
the captain. was the one whom the Span.
iards would hang. should the vessel be cap
tured. The witness agreed to make the
trip. after the captain had promised to
make ii all right"
On cross-examination Jansen stated
that he reduced his story to writing three
weeks ago to Pinkerton detectives, he hav.
ing been taken to them by Oscar Swensen.
He admitted that he was being paid So q
day by the Pmkerton agency.
Emil Fredericksen, another fireman on
the Horsl also told OF the expedition.
The evening times., 1896-02-26
CHEAP WIT IN The HOUSE
MIR. Dalzsll Furnished Mr. johnson
a Chancs to Be Smart.
The Tarsney Election Case Blocks the
Way OF an Appropriation Bill
In the Lower Branch.

The Speaker laid before the House the
government may bring suit to annul patents
to land issued under any railroad or
wagon road grant, with Senate amend
nents.
The principal amendments were those
reducing the period OF extension from ten
to six years, in regard TO patents issued
In the future, and adding canal grants to
the list. The amendments were agreed
to-yeas 155, nays 80.
Discussion of the Van Horn-Tarsney con-
tested election case was then resumed.
Chairman johnson, in charge of the report,
stated that in his opinion vote upon the
committee srecommenda ton TO unseat Tars-
ney could be akcn tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Dalzell-Is it necessary to spend all
that time In discussing this case? There
is an appropriation biil ready to be con-
sidered.
LITTLE BIT OF REPARTEE.
Mr.. Joinson-There are escvcraigentlemen
who desire to be heard, and think the
House can hear them all with profit.
Mr.. Dalzeii-But the question at issue
seems to be confined within very narrow
limits--
Mr.. johnson tinterrupting}-I doubt not
that they seem narrow to gentlemen OF
tie capacity and comprehension Of the
gentleman from Pennsylvania. (Laughter).
The Speaker (also interruptlng)-In the
meantime Is there any gentleman desiring
to be recognized to continue the discussion?
{Laughter.D
Mr.. Tarsney, the contestee in the case,
was the first speaker.
The evening times., 1896-02-26
UNDER THE ENGINES WHEELS.
Henry Smith Run Down and Badly
Mangled in the H & o. Yards.

Henry Smith. a coiored iaborer. forty
nine years old, was struck by a Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train at the North
Capitol street crossing about noon today.
His left leg was horribly niangled, and
cut almost cntirely off at the knee. His
right leg was broken at the ankle.
Policeman Oliver and Patrol Driver
Fitzgerald of the Sixth precinct conveyed
the injured man to the Emergency Hospital,
where 1t was decided that an immediate
amputation of the left leg was necessary.
DR.. Kerr was summoned and performed the
operation, assisted by the house staff.
The crossing where the accident occurred
is within the depot yards, and is seldom
used, even by pedestrians. For this reason
it is not carefully guarded.
Smith lives at No. 72O Balls court. a
short distance from the depot, and was
on his way home. He is blind in the left
eye. and as the train was approa ching from
that side. going out, he did not see it.
At O'Clock this afternoon his wife was
notified to come to the hospital quickly,
if she wanted to see her husban nd alive.
The police are investigating the matter,
to determine where the blame lies.
The evening times., 1896-02-26

rain or snow. is indicated for New England.
the Middle Atlantic States and the lower
lake regions, and threatening weather for
the Ohio Valley tonight and Thursday. Fair
weather will prevail in the Gulf States.
1t VIII be warmer In the Atlantic States
and the lower lake regions tonight and
Thursday.
Condition Of the Water.
High and low tides are Officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
o:'3o a. IN. 1906 q. m.
600 p. N. 1900 %. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great tFalis-Ternperature 33:
condition, IA. Receiving reseryoir-Tem.
perature, 81; condition at north connec-
ton, 1; condition at south connection. 10.
Distributing Temperature, So;
condition at influent gatchouse, I5; effiuent
gatehouse 10.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps are lighted at 656 d. M; ex-
tinguished at 5:31 a. m.
Naphtha lamps are lighted at 6:56 p. m.;
extinguished at SAG a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at GAL p. m; eXtiDguished at SAG a. m.