davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-23

think it over. By what law OF this land or
any other land am I forbidden to marry
Wilmay, II we both decide on that?'
''You are forbidden by your own feel
ings"
Il have none."
'P.ease be serious. You are twenty-five
years Older than Wilmay-much too old
Ycu are also much too poor-you have about
quarter of the money that Wilmay has.
With her wonderful beauty she ought to
make brilliant marriage. Youth, health
high rank-she ought to have all of them
and you know it, and you have none of
them. Besides. what would the world say9
That you had taken advantage of your posi-
tion as her guardian to serve your own in
terests rather than hers. And the world
would be right"
and yet you have told me to marry
money"
'No--I did mention a lady-two ladies'
VINO might have made you happy, would
certainly have accepted you, and happened
TO have money. That is a very different
thing. All! If you'd only taken my advice
tnen,"
Il couldn't have married both, unless I'd
tively-that's the right phrase. l believe
and l didn't care to make invidious distinc-
tons. And now, my dear Bertha you can
curb your feverish Imagination. / am not
going to marry Wiimay. l am going to
Paris, tonight. which-as you will see in
your calmer moments-is not the same
thing"
can you take nothing seriously? OF
course did not suppose that you wanted to
marry Wilmay, but her futures very
grave question and I don't see why I
should be laughed at because 1 am so anx-
. 'ous to do the best 1 possibly can for her."
well then, l will speak seriously. You
have your own idea of brilliant marriage.
and l do not think your idea is Wimay's.
and I'm absolutely certain that it's not
mine. Remind yourself that there are such
things as unhappy duchesses.'
my dear Edward, I'm not snob. on
ly say that one can't give up common sense
altogether
AT any rate, I am not going to have Will
may forced into any marriage. She must
be left free. For goodness sake, don't
make plots and schemes for her."
You're really rather crude, Edward. One
Goes not force people nowadays. I might
perhaps, advise, if l felt quite sure that
was right. There could be no harm in
that"
true you've advised me to marry your
own selections, and there's been no harm
in 1t. Because, you see, l have not married
them. But with Wilmay it is different
She knows nothing of men or of marriage.
she is as innocent as a baby, and she is de-
voted to you. She might let herself be per-
suaded-in fact should think your advice
would be much more dangerous than If Won
point-blank commanded her to marry the
nearest Duke. However, when the time
comes 1 shall have something to say. YOU
viii remember. And in the meantime I'm
not here to quarrel with you, but to saw
goodbye"
Il never quarrel" said Bertha, with her
most charming smile. Good bye, Edward
Come to London occasionally, you know.
You ought to do that, just to see that Pm
not standing over Wilmay with horse
whip and making her marry the wrong
people. l will say goodbye to her for YOU.
and explain, when she comes back"
The herald., 1896-08-23
CHAPTER TX.


For nearly two years after this I never
saw Wilmay. Of course, 1 did not spend
the whole of this time at Paris. I did oc-
caslonally come to London, and it was
more by chance than from intention that
dld not meet Wilmay there. For some few
months I travelled in Italy. During this
period l composed an opera, and it was pro-
duced, and had a certain measure of success
-that is to say, it was not nearly as good
as had meant it to be- but it benefited
me financially. 1t was the first money Of
importance that I had ever earned, and
endeayored TO feel that it degraded me but
could not manage it. However, am quite
conscious that l am the fool of this story
and rot the hero, and that it is better to
write of other people.
Let me first of all do justice to Bertha.
a very great person indeed, who was sixty.
1--WE years old but looked more, was good
enough to approve of Wilmay. He even
decided to share his greatness with her, and
with the mad impetuosity so common at
that age-sent his sister to talk 1t over with
Bertha. Bertha expressed herself as being
much complimented, but was afraid that
she was unable to give the great person
any encouragement. The great person
thought it over, and the mature wisdom Of
his sixty-fve years spared him the trouble
of being refused by Wilmay. Bertha felt
that she had done WELL and sighed. Will
nay laughed Bertha occasionally sent me
a selection, and told me that she had found
the very man for Wilmay. At first, this
useh to make me rather nervous. But
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Sea Lettuce.

Viva, or sea lettuce, as it is commonly
called, is a marine plant that springs
up on stones and other things on the
bottom, sometimes in the form of q
ribbon, perhaps two or three inches
in breadth and two or three feet or
more in length, sometimes spreading
out like a great fan-shaped leaf. Sea
lettuce is used in ordinary, or circulat-
ing, aquarium tanks for its decorative
effects. It is of q beautiful green in
color, and it floats on the water or
hangs in it in picturesque folds, and
It makes also an agreeable retreat for
fish,, It is used Misunderstanding tanks,
which are those having no circulation,
but in which ,aeration is produced By
tie introduction OF plant life, forathe
same purposes as In the circulating
tanks, and also a. an aid 10 aeration.-
n. 7. Sun, Sc, =. 's'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Plrn AND POINT.

Tho Inquisitive One-"Did yoq
study your art here or abroad?" Thu
Poster Designer-"Art? I wouldn't
dare study it. I might spoil my style.'
Indianapolis Journal.
-"Draw, draw! Cardiff! Craven!
In the name of chivalry, draw! But
stay! Perhaps he cannot. Perchance
he is an impressionist!" (And the
knight departed on his way.)-Picl'
Me-Up. \
-"Dah's q good deal dependin' on'de
way er man applies is inergies," said
Uncle Eben. de bass drummer often
uses up noah muscle on one chune dan
de fus-fddler does on half q dozen.'-
Washington Star.
A Small Favor.-"Your fine" said
the Judge, Twill be a dollar and costs. u
Couldn't you make it 90 cents" asked
the lady who had been convicted of rid
ing after dark without lighted Ian
tern.-Indianapolis Journal.
Humane Society Ofticer-"Hi, hi!
Stop there. There's a law against car
rying babies on bicycles" Bicyclist--
"Out of the way, man. This one has
the smallpox, and I'm taking him to the
Doctors. cleveland Exchange.
IT went to the installation of our
new minister last night" said Mrs.
Dinwiddie, who is devout Presby-
terrain. I'm your church the minister's
get acquainted with their people on the
installment plan, do they?" asked Mrs
Van BRAIN, who is Methodist--Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
DR.. Coke, at one time chaplain OF
Greenwich hospital, was according to
James Payn) "a churchman of the
tawny-port-wine school," When called
in to minister to one of the patients on
bis death-bed, and finding him per:
turbed an to his ghostly welfare, he
comforted him by saying: Don't con-
Germ yourself about that, my dear fel.
low, that's my affair.""
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA.
Declare for Free silver-The State Ticket
NAmod.

Declare for Free silver-The state Ticket
Named.
Indianapolis. 1nd., June 15.-The state
democratic convention held here Wcdnes-
day nominated q state ticket and selected
presidential electors and delegates to the
Chicago convention The platform adopt
ed declares strongly In favor OF free SILL
yer. Senator r.. G. Bell. Of Fort Wayne,
was the permanent chairman. The state
ticket named is as follows:
For Governor 3. Shively. OF
South Bend.
For Lieutenant Governor-John c. Law
Appellate Judges-N. A. Taylor. Evans.
VILE; F. F.. Gavin. Greensburg; Theo.* p.
Davis. Noblesville: O. J. Lotz, Munc4e:
George e. Ross. Logansport.
Secretary of States. NJ. Ralston. Leb-
anon.
Auditor-Joseph T. Tanning. 1ndianap.
oils.
Treasurer-Morgan Chandler, Greenfield.
Attorney General-J. g. McNutt. Terrs
Haute.
Reporter Of Supreme Court-fIenry War.
rum, Indianapolis.
! superintendent OF 1nstruction-w. B. SIM
clair, Knox.
state statistician-o. H. Downey. Al.
bion.
Delegates at Large ID. ". Voorhees,.
Terre Haute; David Turpie. Indianapolis:
q. v: Menxies. Mount Vernon: James Nc
Cabe. Williamsport.
Electors at Large-John B. stoll. South
Bend: Jason B. Brown. Seymour.
The committee. on resolutions read" its
report, the main points of which are az
follows:
I'VE reaffirm our adherence to and faith
IN the democratic doctrine Of bimetallism
and therefore we demand the immediate
restoration Of bimetalltsm by the free and
unrestricted coinage Of both silver and
gold as primary money at the ratio of
sixteen to one, without waiting the CO.
operation Of Great Britain or any other
foreign power, all such coinage to be full
legal tender in the payment Of all debts
public and private.
"Resolved, That we believe the existing
tariff laws will be fully equal to all de-
mands for needed revenue for the expenses
of government economically administered
under the conditions which will arise from
the restoration Of bimetallism."
Earnest sympathy with the people Of tho
island of Cuba Ia expressed; election Of
United States senators by direct vote IL
favored. Course and action Of Senators
Voorhees, and Turpie arc lndorsed, as Is
also the administration of Gov. Matthews.
"And the delegates from Indiana 70 the
national convention are hereby instructed
to cast their votes in his favor for preSi-
dent. first. last and all the time. and to
use all honorable efforts to secure his NOM
tnation.
1.-The 80 delegates, selected to represent
the democracy Of Indiana In the Chicago
national convention are instructed to vote
as a unit upon all questions involving plat
form or candidates In that convention"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
THE LESSON COMMITTEE.

International Sunday School Convention
Transscrs Its Most Important Business.
Boston, June 27!-AtG the information
al Sunday school convention Friday
morning the election of the lesson com
mittee, the most important feature O
the convention, was held, and resulted
as follows:
Rhode 1sland-Warren Randolph. d. D..
Baptist.
Illinois-Mr. B. F. Jacobs. Baptist.
New York-A. F. schaufiler. D. D.. Pres
byterian.
Massachusetts-A. E. Dunnine. D. D..
Congregationalist.
Maryland-E. B. Kephard. d. D.. United
Brotherhood.
Tennessee-Dr. John r. Pepper. Meth
Kentucky-Prof. John R. sampry. D. D..
Baptist y
Missouri Mosheim Rhodes. D. D.. Luth
Province Of ontario-John Potts. D. D..
Methodist.
Pennsyivania-J. 8. staxer. D. D.. Re.
formed church.
Tennessee-trof. J. I. ID: Kinds. Phi. D.
New York-B.s B. Tyler. D. D.. Christian
church.
.Colorado-Il. W. Warren. D. D.. Method.
" Virginia Prot. W. ". Moore, D. ?.
Presbyterian. -
Province Of Quebec-PrtncipalE E.. !. Rex
ford. Is: A.. PROTESTANT Episcopal. .
The evening session was the most en-
thusiastic of all held this week. After
brief addresses by Rev. A. J. Diaz,. Of
Cuba, and Rev. Nehemiah l;oynton, Of
Boston, W. B. Jacobs Of Chicago made
the closing remarks. The closing scene
OF the convention aroused the greatest
enthusiasm. While the audience sung
a verse Of God Save the Queen the
English flag was waved from the plat
form. Next a: verse Of America was
sung VIII lie the stars and stripes were
waved, and then all Joined in singing e
verse Of .Blest Be the Tie That Binds,
as the two flags were waved to the time
of the music.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

ajNS11seo - WasAinSesa. u q, cd -
~S$t& t0RA. & -
On July ., 1, s and tickets viii b. sold
from III points north and west Of Chicago
70 Washington and return ut ono fare &C
count International Convention Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor. Ask
for tickets via tho BIO FoUR RouTB. and
CHIsAFEAxE AND ONO RI. This route com
bines every essential feature Of first class
America, Virginia battlefelds, electric
lighted trains, perfect track and dining car
service unsurpassed. Tickets may be ex-
tended returning until July 81. For further
particulars, beautifully illustrated pamphlet
Z. Truitt, n. w. p: A, c. & O.-Big -Four
Route. "a Clark Street, Chicago.
WHAT succeeds we keep and it becomes
the habit of mapkind.-Theodore Parker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
NATIONAL SILVER PARTY.
Holds IL Colorado state Convention.
Much Enthusiasm.

Holds ite COLORADO state Convention
Much Enthusiasm.
Denver, COL, June 26.-Five hun.
bred delegates from two-thirds of the
counties in. the state organized the
first state : convention; of the ma
tional silver party, adopted platform
and elected delegates to the national
convention which meets in St. Louis
July q. The convention was har-
monious and enthusiastic. The plat.
form is strong declaration for silver
and declares allegiance to any other
national party aud candidate for the
presidency that accords with this view
on the financial question. Senator
Henry M. Teller is indorsed for the
presidency, !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Leaves thc Iaepublic.n Party.

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 27.--Lieut.
Gov. Day, in his paper. the Fairmont
Sentinel, announces that he can nc
longer act with the republican party on
account of its position on the money
question. He IL also a state senator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
n,s,>s,,k,r,, Exe~,v,s.s psssa.

o. tho 18th and 10th Of June, also July6,
Z, ~ and 2lSt and several dates during Au-
gust September and October, the Chicago
i Eastern Illinois r. II. will sell drst class
round trip tickets, good 81 days from date
Of sale, for one fare plus 500 for the rourd
Tracks, trains, time, all the BEST. For fur
Their Information address g. w. Humphrey,
N. p. A.. 1T. Paul, Mimi. City Ticket Once,
1se Clark st., or G. L. Stone, g. p. Il ia,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Insf0 l8' Years.

Henry Wyman and George Whitta-
ker, the two young men who have
made themselves notorious through
their wholesale highway robberies in
the Twin Cities, received their sem
tence at the hands of Judge Kelly at st.
Paul. The court spoke with great feel
ing in sentencing Whitaker, who
seemed moved, but made no sign. In
sentencing. Wyman, the court seemed
to take consideration Of his youthful.
ness, ~andgave him one year less than
Whitaker. The sentence is q cumu-
lativc one, 16 years and six. months in
all. The court in charging Wyman
made the statement that he would leave
the state prison in advance Of Whit
taker, and advised to avoid him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Boom for Irvine.

There has been wonderful increase
in the orders received for prison made
binder Irvine, and up to recently AZ
cars had, left the prison containing
1000, 900 pounds of Irvine. This is dis
tributed in all parts OF the state. The
convicts employed in the. Irvine factory
are now working over time and as a re.
suit the daily weave of Irvine has been
increased from Ii, 600 to 5000 pounds.
It will be impossible to fill late, orders
for Irvine. II $>%TSfs9s&fAf n S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
-
News In Brief.


! James w. Griffin, of the national
committee of the American Silver
Organization for the state of Minnesota,
has called a mass convention to meet
at Harmonic Hall Minneapolis. July
16, at the hour of IL o'clock, for the
purpose of selecting 80 delegates to
represent the state at the national
silver convention in st. Louis, July %.
Prominent bimetallists are expected to
be present and address the convention.
The postoffice at Hannaford, 1taska
county, has been discontinued. Mail
will be sent to Rainy Lake.
Recently the authorities searched a
Great Northern train at St. Cloud for
an offender and found over 100 tramps.
Theodore Rignell was killed BY light
ming while working ON the railroad
near Winthrop. $
n The. residence! Of Judge Stark, at
Rochester, was fired by lightning. The
IRE was soonp pushed before much
damage was done. : g..
; lightning struck the clubhouse of
the sMinnetonka Yacht Club and tore q
46IkC 'AOAO AIOu AOOA w AOOAs
An incendiary fire was started in a
lumber pile in the yards Of, Youmans
Bros.i& Hodgins, at Winona. Its, early
discovery and prompt work by the fire
department prevented serious con-
Migration. -r'.'-> "a
: Charles Baldwin, foreman in the mill
of:the Nelson Paper Company, in Min
neapolis, was fatally injured by fall
ing into the. rotary pitof the mill. He
was seen standing near the mouth, and
by some means not definitely known,
fell backwards, striking the stone bot
tom, 16 feet below.
) Frank Waltman, ex-member of the
park: police, residing at Minnehahs
Falls, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the mouth with = 8s-calibre
revolver. Its claimed that the deed
was the result of his dismissal from the
park police force three weeks ago after
he had been allowed the privilege Of
explaining away certain charges. = -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Shin Scuttled to save Her.

Liverpool, June 81. = The British
steamer Lucerne, while loading for an
east-bound voyage, was discovered tc
he on fire at midnight Thursday night
and was scuttled and sunk to proven:
her total destruction. The fire is sup.
posed to have been caused by the cx.
plosion of a lamp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

friends
re. stsssq e .s
s1SS =! ps We erect e ss.! ovs, ~ es,
SUPPLY Nicoos A1nnooDoA0
MIN. - 0soo0ns
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
BINDERTWINE--5:C Cts. Per Pound


H.
s e s.n: 800
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

MONEY 10 like manure, of very little use
except to be spread.-Bacon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

James vongle, q Minneapolis fruit
dealer, was robbed of $500 by two sup
posed friends, for whom the police have
since been vainly searching. One of the
two is known as Charles Bindin. The
name of the companion is not known,
but both were Italians. The two men
protested to be interested in business
at Duluth, and had persuaded Vongle
to enter the firm. He drew $500 from
the bank with that intention, and
placed it inner breast pocket of his
coat.
Ducing the afternoon the three men
were about the city, and entered a sa.
loon on Hennepin avenue. Vongle
says he had his money while standing
at the counter, The men excused
themselves fora moment, and shortly
afterw ards he found the money was
gone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
Four Persons Persisted.

St. Paul, Mimi, June -36.-By the cap
sizing Of sailboatsat Clear Water lake,
near Annadale, Mimi, three Minncap-
Oils young people ma . 81 Paul woman
lost their lives Thursday morning.
They were John U. Putnam, 'booAkeeper
for J. Q. Adams, of the corn exchange,
Minneapolis. his sister, Mfsss Anna T.
Putnam, q kindergartner employed in
the Minneapolis kindergartens; Miss
Bessie: Newhall, minneapolis, and Mr..
Sherman, of St. Paul. The party had
lust embarked for . sail on Clear Water
lake, and had proceeded not more than
100 yards from shore, where the water
was rough, when a gale struck them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

WHAT IL dishonesty got vanishes 4
pFodigacy.-Cicero.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
MINNIE VA ], 4 STATE NEWS.
Workine. Harrnoiniously.


r. The conference ;committe composed
Of representatives of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, the Knights Of Pythi-
rs and the Carnival Association, held
. meeting at tho Commercial Club in
Minneapolis. An enthusiastic handful
OF men Of the sort who always do the
work In big events was present, and .
fine program of entertainment was map
ped out for encampment, week.
As . result Of conference, the great
parade Of tho G.. A. R. VETERANS will
DO held Wednesday, September .. in
st Paul, and all Pythian attractions
will be scratched off the program for
that day knights will be held in Mimi
eapolis, when to give the visiting
knights and tho thousands of strangers
who will be in the city. as we'll 40
Minnesota people. chance to see the
grandest parade in all the world.
Then on the following day, Thursday
September s, the great parade. of the
uniformed, the same courteous induce
ment to witness the parade will be
held out to the G. A. R. VETERANS and
the people of St. Paul.
Finally Arrived.
Inevidence that great bodies move
slowly the long delayed medals and
awards of merit from the Worlds Co.
lnmbian commission are now finding
their way to the respective destina-
tions. after the worlds fair has been .
thing of the past for nearly three years.
The Minneapolis School of Fine Arts
is the recipient of brPze medal and di-
ploma as award for excellence of ex-
hibit in the Liberal Arts building. The
studies for which the awards were con-
ferred have been an ornament Of the
school room since their return from
Chicago, and the medal and diploma
will find place by them.
The medal is bronze disc, bearing
on its face relief of Christopher Co.
lumbus as he took possession of the
new world in the name of his king.
The reverse side bears the commemor-
alive inscription, "World's Columbian
Exposition, in commemoration of the
four hundredth anniversary of the
landing of Columbus"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

WHAT succeeds we keep and it becomes
the habit Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Parker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

Halls Catsfrh Cure
b q Constitutional Cure. Price &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-18
THE MINING MARKET
Confusion The Chief Factor at Today
Mining Call.
HERcUR STOCK SELLS WELL
nsstlBg ef the Exchange Members
sale Of the Old Fred-New
Companies.

Todhy's call on 'chanRe was attend
ID with great deal Of confusion,
several OF the members engaging In
spirited controversies, TO the extent Of
attracting nearly all attention from the
stocks. The main cause for argument
was tho sale Of 600 shares OF East
GoIden Gate, caller 30 days, !, g, the
buyer pays 20 much down on the stock
at a stated figure, aud has tue
privilege Of paying the remainder aud
taking the stock inside Of the specified
time; " ho falls 10 comply with the
requirements Of tho agreement, hr
forfeIts that which he ut first Pays On
tbs stock. The seller OF tho Ok
commended that he agreed 70 lot u 20 NJ
10 cunla, but tho buyer declared that
the purchase price wac 90. The seller
finally agreed 10 take 90 cents for II and
there the matter ended, but not, how
ever. until tho dhy'a proceedings HAD
Teen Interrupted something which
will not be tolerated hereafter. All
controversies will, In the future, he
considered only at the close Of the day'e
call.
Merour was tho most important
stock In the pit today aud 80 shares
changed hands At good iigufos. BE.
sides the sale Of East Golden Gate
mentioned above, 300 shares were die
posed Of At 90 cents, immediate doliv-
cry. Sunshine also had the good for.
tune Of recording n trauaief. A bid Of
$685. was made Tor 80 shares OF Silver
Kiug, but $1,000 was the lowest ngufe
at which that amount Of tho stock was
offered.
Little Pitisburg opened the call Of
unla stocks and 1900 shares found
takers, nil Of u going ~ II cenie.
Eagle was also brought forward anu
Oldofa OF II succeeded In fi1diug them.
elves OF 1000 shares. Quite a noise
vas made on the call OF Dalton, but
'urlher than that, nothing was aocom-
p.ished.
The closing figures were rs follow;
LISTED STOCKS