davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
THE BOND ISSUE.
it, Effect ~ Viewed by Dun = Co.-Re-
view Of Trade. :.

III tuelE weekly ISSASW Va IGaoes sOys
''rhe wonderful success Of tho popular
loan alters the face Of events. Jsnuary
operations become ancient history % tho
to q solid certainty that the people can
and viii uphold their government. The
influence of this event upon all manufac-
turing and all trade cannot be lightly esti-
mated. It strips the silver situation OF all
it's power to hurt It puts the treasury
congress- Goes anything or not. 1t notifies
foreign nations that the United States has
power as we'll az purpose. It e unlocks
millions Of gole which have been gathered
In preparation. brings directly several MIL
lions OF gold from Europe and stimulates
the anxiety of foreign investors to obtain
American securities
with such a revolution in business sud-
denly effected. the customary records of
the past week aid month are OF less value
than usual. Rlt there have been signs OF
Improvement in the iron manufacture,
although the average Of prices is nearly
per cent. lower this week. and orders for
wira nails are stimulated by a decision to
advance prices again March l. There is
also NOR. active demand for plates and
sheets. xh,. bool' and shoe manufacture
does no: g.i, Is yet. leather being about
per cent. lower for the week. Hides are
depressed by tight money, though In light
demand and abou: pei, cent. lower for the
week. The cotton mills continue general
ly active, though talk of decreasing the
production still continues: print cloths do
not rise above ~ cents. and some goods
tend lower. Speculation in wheat has again
lifted prices. The speculative market has
been largely Influenced by rumors Of in
jury to the coming crop and by foreign
advances. Corn has been comparatively
quiet. Eailures for the week have been
s23 in the United States. against 2Sl last
year, and 6 in Canada, against IS last
wear"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
Declared Tennis champion.

+ New York, Feb. 3.-The 18th annual
meeting of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association was held at
tine Waldorf. A report was received
from the ranking committee declaring
F. E. Hovey champion Of the United
States and ranking upwards of so other
PLAYERS. 49, a3.s3-- - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

1--WE have no use for bear Stories; . said
the editor. ''Our readers demand some
thing spicy.' SWELL" said the man with
the manuscripts, 'sthis story il about Gin
namon bear -Sports Afeld. '''''"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

aBROwN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs'' will
quickly relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh
and Throat Diseases. Sold only in boxes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

HlH's Honey Of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

'JABBER;s son, they say, could talk when
only. two weeks DID, ''That'3 nothing.
The Bible says Job cursed the day he was
ootn.,1Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

NoTHiNa hurts Us like disinterested kind.
ness. when we know that we do not deserve
itGRams Horn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

JUsr Doc. -''What sort Of dog
is that you have-a pointer9" Sporty-"No;
disappointer. Truth. '
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

,AF1iiER six years. suffering. was cured by
Plso'ss. GuRE.-MARY THOMSON, 2911 Ohio
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

HcsBAND--:'Dr. Foot, the chiropodist, will
dine with US to-day" Wife-''An right;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

BEscHAM's PILLS for constipation 10c and
and eoby it., Annual sales $4,000 boxes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

It's honest, of course, but it's only two
cents. How it would paralyze the
clerk, though, to have me come in and
rectify his little mistake for him. Make
him feel good, sure. Probably he makes
such mistakes frequently, and I'll bet
mighty few men 60 back to make them
right. It's easy enough to kick when
the things against you, but this is diff
ferent. Somebody ought to kick about
these stamps anyway, hard and good,
to somebody way up. They're JUS like
the fives in size, shape, and color. No
wonder he made the mistake. BY Jove,
I'll go over and see him"
So the two-stamp buyer put on his
overcoat and hat and went out into the
cold and trnmped over to the post Of
flee to make q show of his honesty.
There was q long line of men waiting
their turn at the window. The honest
man waited patiently, and used up sew
eral dollars worth of time trying to
give back two cents that idn'belong to
him. At last he got to the window.
II bought these two stamps here the
other day." he began, for five cent
stamps" il,
Those in the waiting line began to
crowd up to hear the kick, and the face
Of the stamp clerk took in an express
sion just a shade more tired than usual.
'"But they are six-cent stamps" went
on the honest man, land the clerk must
he out two cents, SO Iwant to give them
back" - So
The stamp clerk opened his eyes a
bit wider and stopped down to get a
good look at the honest man through
the little half window. A murmur OF
approval ran through the crowd. ! he
honest man swelled out with the con.
seriousness of his own uprightness
The stamp clerk fooled with his stamps
and then said: p. .if.-f
:'You didn't buy 'em of me-"
"No," answered the honest man, ut
was another clerk. I don't believe I'd
know him, though; if should see him.
I wasn't long enough at the window"
"'Well," said the clerk very distinctly,
II can't take your two cents. The other
clerk has lost it, that's all. The gov
eminent isn't out anything, and can't
take it. I'll give you fve-cent stan ps
if you like" and he reached out for the
six-ccnters. AN. =
The honest man was the surprised
one, SO surprised for a moment he
couldn't think of anything to say.
Then he blurted out: s,H .S.$@eG
"Why-why can't. you take 'em?
They're not mine. l paid for fives and
got skies" .Est.e'. ~5,t go.
The clerk leaned forward and
drawled out 80 that half the men In
line could hear it: ~!
How do know that you are not an
inspector laying trap to catch me?'
The honest man thrust his hands In
his overcoat pockets and strobe away;
with a muttered: well, I'm bowed"
and half dozen of the men began to
whistle There Are Others.".- T.,
Sun. .l.=9 .. ..,~- n :. l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

JAasoN says the proprietor Of the merry
go-round has a business whirled of his own.
-Elmirn l4azetfa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10
Multum In Parvo.


they can. -Virgil.
What is dishonesty got vanishes
in profigacy.-Cicero.
Subtlety may deceive you; in.
tergrity never will.-Cromwell.
The art of pleasing consists in
being pleased.
Against stupidity the very gods
fight unvictorious. SCHILLER.
Rough winds do shake the dar-
ling buds Of May .-Shakespeare.
Science surpssses the Old mira
cles of mythology. Emerson.
Who conquers incidence will
conquer all the rest.-Zlmmer-
mann
Convey libel in frown, and
wink reputation down.-Swift.
Welcome evermore to gods and
men is the self.helping man,
Emerson.
A small sorrow distracts, great
one makes us collected. Richter.
SANDER is the revenge of
* oowsrd and dissemination his de-
Tense. johnson.
a thing is never too often re-
peated which is never sufficiently
learned.-Seneca.
Virtue itself offends when
coupled with forblddlng manners.
Bishop Middleton.
A sentence, we'll couched. takes
both the sense and the understand
ing.-Feltham.
Romance has been elegantly
defined as the offspring of fiction
and love. -Disraeli.
The innumerable stars shining
in order like living hymn written
in light.-Willis.
The smiles of infants are said
to be the first fruits of human
reason.-H. N. Hudson.
Tully was not so eloquent as
thou, thou nameless column with
the buried base.-Byron.
As turning the logs will make
dull fire burn, 50 change OF studies
a dull brair.-Longfellow,
Calumny would soon starve and
die of itself if nobody took it in
and gave it lodging.
Bow deep is the magic of sound
may be learned by breaking some
sweet verses into prose Will
mott.
The frowning courtier and the
surly squire often mean the same
thing-each his own interest
Berkeley.
Riches do not exhilarate Us so
much with their possession as
they torment US with their loss
Gregory.
True craftsmanship is the art
of changing nation from what it
is into what it ought to be.-W.
r. AIger.
Sleep fingers all our lifetime
about our eyes, as night hovers
all day in the boughs Of the fir
tree.-Emerson.
To have q respect for ourselves
guides our morals; and to have
Difference for others governs our
manners.-Sterne.
Revere, which is thought in its
nebulous state, borders closely
on the land of sleep, by which it
is bounded by natural frontier.
Hugo.
Let not mirth be thy professions
lest thou become a make-sport'
He that hath but gained the title
6f jester, let him assure himself
the fool is not far off-Quarles.
Man carries under his hat
private theater, wherein greater
drama is acted than is ever per-
formed on the mimic stage, be-
ginning and ending in eternity.
Carlyle.
Silence is the element in which
great things fashion themselves
together; that at length they may
emerge, full formed and majestic,
into the delight of life, which
they are thenceforth to rule
Carlyle.
The mind is never right but
when it is at peace with itself;
the soul is in heaven even while
it is in the flesh, if it be purged
. &C itn natural rrnnt innn and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10

- Vestibule rods are those little
,rass rods useful for sash curtains.
They may be cut any length to fit
any window. King Bros. have
them for sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10
B. r. FOSS,

Soliciting Agent.
IA. Address p. o. Box 307, Honolulu,
or call at the 1. X. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuuanu streets.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
CORONER,s
IRIS JURY SAYS PIKE
omciai Declaration ms to the Man.
Identity.

Chicago, March 31.-The hody ~ 80
man found in box in this citv ,ast
week mas been identified too much. and
'lere are signs Of trouble before the
matter is finally adjusted. The BODY
mas been positively identified as that
OF oliver Pike Of Ohio, and it has been
identified as Prosper Chazel Of France
me coroner's jury, however. has de-
clded in favor of the Ohio man and
made official declaration that the hodv
is that Of Oliver Pike.
William DOriat, an uncle Of Pike was
the first witness at the inquest TODAY.
He said he had examined the cornsa IN
the county morgue and was sure 1t was
that of his nephew. Oliver Pike
Mrs. A. T. Mosher Of this city, a cous-
in OF Oliver Pike. was the second wit
ness. She positively identified the BODY
as that of Pike.
Bas Mariol Of this city, Frenchman.
then took the stand. He positively iden-
titled the body as that of Prosper Cha
eel.
Henry Devere, another Frenchman
came next He knew the body to be that
of Chazel.
Then the jury took the case. When
the verdict was given turning over tbs
corpse to Doriat as that of Oliver Pike
| the Frenchmen were full Of wrath They
declared over and over that the body
| was that Of Chazel. They left declar.
| ing they would see the French consul.
Doriat will take the body to Ohio fol
burial.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
Accident Which Killed Five Men II
Mississippi.

Memphis, April IA special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Greenville,
Miss. says:
At y. m. today two massive boilers
of the Planters Oil Mill at this place ex-
ploded, wrecking the mill property and
causing the death of five men, rs fol-
lows:
Henry Williams, fireman.
Oliver Humphreys, colored, assistant
fireman.
Isom Freeman, colored, laborer.
Horace Wilkinson. colored carpenter.
ed. Strasack, white, carpenter.
The injured are: Frank Wolfenden,
Columbus Washington, Tom Brown,
Web Freeman, Alexander Hughes, Free
man PendletOn.
The explosion occurred while Manager
Alexander was at dinner and the cause
is stated to be dry boiler. After the
wreck of the plant by the explosion
| fire seized the ruins, and this was not
suppressed by the fire department until
the bodies Of the killed had been oadiy
charred. The financial loss will not ex-
coed $50, 900.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
TEN PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH
Fire In n BROOKLYN Tenement Short
~ After Midnight. W

New York, April 1.-Ten persons were
burned to death in fire early this
morning at No. Sc Union street, Brook
lyn. The building was a four-story
tenement house occupied by Italians.
The dead: August Buno wife and
two children: Lena Calabia, IS years
old; Nicola Traila, 80; his daughter
Lena, "a; his son Dominica, "a; and an
1S-day-old baby COrnelis Marietta, %
All met death by sslfYocatiOn
Buno and family lived on the third
floor, the rest on the second. The fourth
floor was unoccupied. The occupants
Of the first floor escaped. John Calabia-
the husband, and Lena Calabia escap-
Ell from the second floor. The cause OF
the fire, which originated in the hallway
of the first floor, is unknown. Pecunlary
loss, $4,000.
There were many exciting incidents
connected with the FIRE. One man,
whose name is unknown, jumped from
window of the third story and escap-
ed with burns and bruises. The family
Of Joseph EstostO, living on the SEQ
ond floor, when aroused found the door
way cut off and flames sweeping into
the apartments. EstOsitO led his wife
and three children to a cornice In front
Of the house, guided them along 1t to
the building adjoining. from the roof
| Of which they were taken by firemen.
| An iron ladder at the rear of the house
| could easily be reached from the win
dows, but it was so hot that the in
mates dare not use it, Except the fire
| escapes, the only outlet from the upper
| floors was a narrow wooden stairway.
escape by which was cut off as soon as
| the fire started.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
SPANISH TREAT HIM KIN
Dygert, the American, Alive ana
Well I'm Prison.

Washington, April 10 official advicea
received by the state department from
Representatives Of the United States in
Cuba show that Dygert, citizen or
Illinois, arrested by the Spanish author
tiles, is alive and we'll treated. The
Spaniards had under consi Iteration the
question of his release at once. but af-
ter an examination concluded that the
circumstances concerning his move
ments warranted further inquiry.
Chicago, April IA special to the
Chronicle from Washington says:
Sensational news in the Dygert case
is brought from Havana to Washin-
ton by prominent Cuban official. He
says: When Dygert was captured the
Spaniards thought they had caught M
Inglesite, a man who has been bothering
the Spaniards considerably. He was
chief OF one of the largest Of the Cuban
guerrilla bands, and price was set on
his head. Dygert could not speak Span
ish. No papers establishing his identity
were found on him. and several Spani-
ards came forward to swear he was
none other than FL Inglesite. Dygert
| whom the Spaniards believed was Ingle-
| site, was tortured and finally killed by
what the Spaniards know as the slow
garrote. 1t takes man two to fou'
hours to die that way. and he suffers
greatly"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
| FELL UNDER THE CAR WHEELS
unfortunate Tramp Lest II Foot Near
Ritzvil1e.

Ritzyille. Wash, April about
M man tried to board the east
hound freight at Hatton. He got On
the truss rods, and after the train start
cd tried to get out on the brakeman.
he fell under the wheels and had MS leg
cut off near the ankle. He was brougn.
RI Ritzyille and his leg was amputateu
hy Drs s. Burroughs and Adams. Tnere
,,,as q marty of several hoboes on the
..a;, The companions of the injured
man say he is John Gallagher piul''oo
er. OF Portland. The man LOOKS mo-, no
like an Italian than an lrishman. hltZ-
vile citizens think the same man was
here about two weeks ago, when ne was
s,,nnosed to be an Indian or half preeo'
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
PRESIDENT DIAZ IMBUED WITH
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
He Believes the Principle should He
Made the international Law
OF This Continent.

City OF Mexico, April 1.-The president |
delivered his message to congress to-
day. Touching on the Venezuelan ques-
ton and the Monroe doctrine, he said:
The Mexican government can not
but declare it's partially for doctrine
which condemns as criminal any at
tacks on the part Of monarchies of Eu-
rope against the republics Of America
or against the independent nations Of
this continent, now all subject to the
popular form Of government. The whole
Of our history, and especially the strug-
gle OF our people to shake off the yoke
Of foreign empire, which is European
both in it's origin, form and resources,
and the torrents of bloodshed in that
struggle, are sufficient testimony to the
world Of our love Of independence and
our adherence to all outside inIerfer-
ence.
But it is our opinion that to the
United States and the immensely Of it's
resources belongs the obligation OF as
sisting other republics of the hemi-
sphere against the attacks OF Europe, if
such attacks are still to. be considered
as possible; but for the attainment Of
an end to which we all aspire, each one
of these republics ought, by means of a
declara ton like that OF President Mon
| roe's proclama ton, that every attack
on the part of foreign power with a
view Of curtailing territory or independ-
ence, or Of altering the institutions OF
| any one Of the republics Of America,
would be considered by the nation
| making such declara ton as an attack
| upon itself In this manner the doc
| trine now called by the name of the
] Monroe doctrine would become the doc
| trine of America in the fullest sense Of
the word, and, although originating IN
! the United States, would belong to the
| international law of this continent
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04

nua,ceaoly large hands and feet ana
uner .ne whole body the symmetrica1
49,. development of Chazel WHOM,
=. friends now here had first known
IA rance and later in Salt T,ata o,+,,
g wv ~. the police are asking themselves
!. Inc second box addressed - q NJ
Morgan at No. 166 Jefferson Court cleo
contained the body Of a murdaraa ~. 2,
raa = ms assassin returned from
victims. no us. VI
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
RECEIVER For LARGE DRUG FIRM
Smell, Heitshu Il Woodland of Port.
land I'm Trouble.

Portland, Or, April Judge Bel
linger of the United States district court
in chambers this morning appointed
f. X. Arnold receiver for the whole sale
drug firm of Smell, Heitshu e Woodland,
with bonds at $4,000. This action was
precipitated by the Munyon HOmeOpa-
THO Remedy Company of Philadelphia
which last week entered suit in attach
ment against the drug house for $245058.
1t is believed in court and business cir
cles that the difficulty will be speedily
arranged.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04

Death of the Victim VIII He Fur
Their Investigated.

Chicago. April 1.-According to Cap
tain Elliott, Of a detective bureau, a full
report regarding the corpse identified
yesterday as that of Oliver Pike, ex-
warden Of the SteilacoOm, Wash, in
sane asylum, who disappeared July 1,
1898, will be sent to the Washington au-
thorities, who will be asked to probe
deeper into the matter, local aid being
offered The body was today shipped
to Fulton, Ohio, in charge Of William
DorOit.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
MINER FELL TO HIS DEATH
Drop Of 24O Feet in the Black Jack
Mine.

Boise, Idaho, March 30.-The States
mans Silver City special says: Oscar
Hasselries fell 240 feet in an upraise in
the Black Jack mine at S:15 yesterday
and was instantly killed. He was a
timberman and was engaged in timber
ing the upraise when he lost his foot
ing in some manner and was dashed to
death. The deceased was Dane by
birth, 40 years of age and was unmar-
ried,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
SALE OF THE s. L. $. 4 e. ROAD
Judge HanfOrd Issues san Order for
May 16.

Seattle Wash, March /. 31.-Judge
Hanford today granted an order for the
sale of the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railroad, the sale to be made in
this city on or after the 18th of May.
1896 The bondholders under the new
reorganization plan will be the old
ders.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
ASSIGNS
suuK COMPANY
BIG
c.tter Manufacturing Concern VI
west Bethlehem.

Allentown. Penn, March 31.-The Cut
Tor six Manufacturing Company, OF
,trort bethlehem, made an assignment
49, n ex-Postmaster John Field OF
Dill 1 da,nhia. The failure is heavy
&c the company Is capitalized at
s5oo 600 and has in addition ponueu
Indebtedness Of $1OO,OOo.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
BUFFET CAR WILL BE PUT ON


New York. April 1.-The announce
ment is made by General Agent Spencer
of the Great Northern railway that be-
ginning April 5 the buffet library car
service will be resumed between st.
Paul and the Pacific coast. The st.
Paul departure will be at 3 p. m, and
solid service will be had via Spokane
to Portland, Or.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04

Washington, April 1.-The president
has signed the act repeating the statute
prohibiting the appointment to army
and navy positions men who held con-
federate commissions.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
THE poPULIsT TICKET IN HELENA
Charles A. Perrin for Mayor Heads
the Nominations.

Helena, Mont, April 1.-The populist
city convention tonight nominated
Charles A. Perrin for mayor, John H.
Huseby for treasurer and 6. r. Davis
for police Judge. There are three full
tickets in the field.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04

THE OIL MILL BOILERS BURST
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-18
CUBAN GENERAL SEIZED.
Carlos RolOff Held ia New York on q
Charge Preferred by the
Spanish Consul.

New York Sept. l7.-General Carlos
Rolon was arrested last evening and
taken 10 Ludlow street Jail, where he
was locked up. The charge made
against him on which a warrant for
his arrest was issued was that Of aid
ing and abetting an expedition to Cuba.
He was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Alexander this forenoon
and held in s., 800 bail for examination.
General RoloF is a veteran OF the
Ten Years war In Cuba, and IL ma jOr
general In the present Cuban army.
He came to this country from Cuba
about two months ago upon a private
mission in behalf of the Cuban cause.
and since his arrival, it is stated, he
has been watched by detectives put
upon his track by the Spanish consul.
The charges against General RolOR
are based upon his alleged connection
with an expedition sent from this port
to Cuba on the steamship Laurada on
Aug. last. General Roloff, it is al
legged. ellueled the detectives. shortly at
ter the expedition sailed and has been
travelling through the country for sew
eral weeks. He returned to this city
yesterday and as the officers had been
informed that he was about to leave
for Cuba, they made the arrest. Gen
eral RoIoff is secretary of war OF the
Cuban provisional government.