davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

A stone wall almost a mile in length,
with an average height of IS feet, has
been built along Second avenue in Pitts
burgh, Pa. by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company. This is part of the
$5Oo,O00 improvement that the COM
pany is making at that point.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
CHARGED WITH EMBEzZrEMEN
81 - !: - n. - . - s'f -
sJohn and MISUNDERSTANDING

Is
~ ST. Louis. June 81 John and VII
liam Kaufman, brothers, who at one
time were well-to-do,. merchants OF
ayton17ille, this county, have been ar
rested here at the request of James F. !
Ireland, sheriff Of Iroqupis county, who
has been in St. Louis for two days
armed with warrants. ss@s$et
One warrant charges John Kaufman
with: having ;embezzled $4,000 from the
school funds set apart for the taxes fon
Fountain Creek township and the other
warrant charges William 'Kaufman:
with conspiring with his brotherrto en-
bezzle $1,000 more. The men will be.
taken to- Claytonville. t,,'a 't.s' =:
John Kaufman was school, board
treasurer. of Fountain Creek township,
-lrOquOiS county. -: d; ~: y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

1t may be interesting to know that
the British embassy in Washington
costs Great Britain about $4,000 a
year. The German embassy costs about
$4,000, the French about $4,000 and
the Italian $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

California has had an unusual sort
of an eye opener. Although paying
100000 year for destroying coyotes,
it found their number increasing. An
investigation revealed that numerous
farmers were raising coyotes and then
the state
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

A commercial museum is to be built
in the city of Caracas, Venezuela. The
building will be an imposing one on
leading street, and it's purpose is to
show United States goods to the best
advantage to the Venezuelans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Ban Prayer Il iIled. e 4

d Saratoga, N. Y, June 21.-Austin,
Smith, aged Is, Of Sandy Hill, was,kiIled
Sunday while playing baseball. Smith
was satsgba tsswhe Stiwara McGin11is
pitched q curved bah, which struck
Smith nnderat the ear,scahsiDg concus-
sion of the brain, and almostinstantz
death ~ ks. q *.EE-. &c. .gs, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

The product of gold and silver in the
several states and territories of the
United States for the calendar year 1896
is estimated by the director of the mint
to have been $53,0ss,0Oo in gold and
$76,069,230 in silver. The increase in
the production of gold over 1895 is
shown to have been $6,478,O00 actual
value, while the production of silver
shows an increase of $4,o1s,00o, coming
l,,o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
DEACON KILLS. HIS PASTOR.
Tragic Ending. or a Dispute Between
IL 3. Two DaptiSt eChurchme1.

Tragic Ending OF a Dispute Between
t' Two Daptist Churchmen. K =.
Z. Wichita, Kan, June 2i.-The little
village of Emet, 1. IT, is greatly ex-
cited over the sensational KILN Of Ref.
j. T. Evans, pastor of the Baptish
church," BY Elisha Bradburn, one st the
deacons.:: The men, met to settle tinanrs
cial- difficulty between themselves con-
corning crop contract. They disa-.
greed and angry words led to blows.
'Bradburn, who is a large, POWERFUL
man, struck the minister on the neck.
Evans fell heavily to the ground, strugs
gled and hgasped a few moments and
then expired: It is supposed the Blow
ruptureds an artery and the preacher
bled to death internally. Bradburn
fed and the, sheriff is in pursuit. ''.s::-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Work OF an Electric Bolt.

GAINESVILLE, o.. June 21.-John . Nc
iFarland died from sunstroke at his
home near Crooksville, ten miles west
of here. Saturday afternoon. McFar.:$
'land' ! son and Z M. Barber Went Is
the village after the undertaken, ana
on their way home were struck : By.
lightning, as also were Charles Watts
thessundertaker e., gand hissson Therun-
dertaker and Mcfarland we're serious7
lying but may Aresover s Bar
Der and young Watts were instantly
Killed. 81; e s.. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
STUDENTS BADLY INJURED.
Temporary Scanoldtng Gives Way at
~ ~; +. Ottawa. III. - :. y ~ -

, - - -. 13ZOttaWa,- I'll. -
4 Ottawa, ILL.,, June q. -While 24o grad
yates of the county schools were on a
temporary, scaffolding at one o'clock in
the afternoon for the purpose Of having
a photograph taken the structure gave
way on account of weakness OF tim
bers, and all fell in a confused mass a
distance Of ten feet. Jennie Andrews
and Linnie Refs, both from Grand
Ridge, were severely hurt about back:
Many others sustained slight injuries
Feeling is high against 1.-THE pho
tographer, who built the scaffold out of
rotten timber &. - - =, ~ Ia -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
!: REFusESTo our GREEGf
Ten Thousand Albanians Decliii
~ Give: Upf Thessaiy,

: Constahtinople; June ri. Edhem
Pasha telegraphs that 10000 Alba mans,
regular and irregular soldiers, refuse
to lay down theirarms; and declareIhey
will not leave .Thessaly before theshn6
is Turkish property. Otherwise they
will fight till death. This showssthe
way the wind is blowing. s.,~z ia ~
Constantinople, June 21.-The draft
of the treaty of peace between Greece,
and Turkey is likely to be submit ted to-
the powers this week: Tie amount OF
the indemnity which Greece will pay,
it is believed, will be 5000, 900 Turkish
pounds (sga. 900 ,ooo), the largest amsant
the Greeks could pay. 1t has also been
generally conceded for some time fast
that the Turkish government has: sg14en.
up the idea of the retention of Thessaly,
and it is understood thatsthe chapaes
in the frontier line will be slight. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

The recent Indian war in Montana
was of the dime novel sort. 1t began
suddenly, was ferocious on paper and
was soon over. The noble red man now
conducts war with reservation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
FIRST New Wheat;

st. Louis, June 21.-On change Sat-
uyday the first car of new " heat 81 tho
season Of 1897 was auctipned of on CALI
fftssgas avery fine quality Of Mop nd.
winter wheat and was received from
GICharle Mo- s 1T was clean5.and Of
the large-berried variety and sold IT.
|90aicents per bushel His was 2a51 lzi
Ecentsipremium over July prices II s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

The orange trees of Florida have made
= rapid growth. Since the great freeze
the report is that the state will be able
TO ship next year 100000 boxes of
chOice fruit arT'5- 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

1t is an astonishing fact that in the
famous Garden of Olives at Jerusalem
there are eight fiourishing olive trees
that are known to be over 1000 years,
pld 10y 10 9E !. a. s.s 4 ~. 60 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Retired

Washington, June 2l.-Rear Admiral
George Brown, until within the last few
weeks in command Of the Norfolk navy
yard, was splaced on sthe retired list
Saturday on account Of age: Admiral
Brown is at present. at his home in sln-
diana from which he was appointed to;
the navy when onlyS14 years of.age.s 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
;porthiunnto,, adraufs.
81. HAwLEY, ublisher.
xwoRTAlNoToN. MIMI.
81. HAwLEY, Publisher.
The agricultural bureau at Washing
ton predicts that unhower seed oil will
become popular substitute for olive

Dancing masters complain that the
bicycle is killing their business. ii this
be true, why don't they convert their
academies into repair-shops 4! @s3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

- &c., &c. 49, n x Ne
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8! 80, - :. Haf'S
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+ha;. y ap 8. - peei & sea ilg
a,A,a,a u. ~ $50 s:le' 8 = ssa1,.'1,
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~ .:ts,e,.oil. 3 $50
r. .. I--.,l.H A1r,'''.I'tle 8. +
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49,, - ~ s -. Shha ~ - :
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uaS .ne ua'ionat - 'neni was sung Win Win
no l.E...~t .z,s
ne oeis - Tue co!h,nols' VINO IN
accoruance WIN spec ;l resolution
auopteu 'ast tnuis ~ d a. ''a =, rug
sei',ces a. 1' =. n,l's. -
the mouse ABOUT nan past ten. onortly.
before IL, William Court Gulley, the
speaker, appeared IN MS robes OF Office.
The procession was then formed, the
sergeant at arms carrying the Bauble" :
OF cromwell ana leadlng on, followed i by
the speaker with ms tram nearers, the
chaplain OF the mousse Kew. canon VII:
o per- =. ~ ana the MINISTER'S OF the
cro"n' WIZ a,elneinoefs olthe mouse OF
coninloh us Aiter tnen' Cd ne several $ ex-5
ministers IN anu tnen members OF an par
t1es, excepting the irlsh' VINO had for
many uec'ueu no' - =, .aAe part onclally
N the celeprat,on. ne prlnclPaI clerks
OF the nouse t closeu Tue procession On
leaVlhs WESTMINSTER ndll' the line OF
narch 70 the lower door OF 81. Mar
carers W." a: guaroeo oy the queen own
westminster rlnes unoer Col. sir r How
aru vincent. nev. Ianon hy ton' the
iecto,' oii'chd.e u, anu 'iie seiinon was
pfeacneu ny ~ o 81 ~ ~, canter-
gar. s'"n1se elo4 49, woluswni uuiy
appeai ~ 'ne Jou.na's - ~ noise. o.
WV :. 80 " - ~ tto : : ~ q
paw pay ). n -, -, &. 5tE9
3 u;.xs ia 81 +ha, Rronn+en -. L.. y.
s !, ! -. ! = "a The occasion - th.nlsaa
49, 49,, for - nnean,s i,,h;Iea ~ ~ -. -
80 ~ D -. - Ca+ho1;a .,,h;oa+s : - -
o;ai "a nenm heinn s,,nr = nEs S
ao.,+ e+,;1,;n :. f,,ro+;o,, *. =, 49, ~
;na ma onifice1t. The Iarga 1b,;;ld;na
was crowded IA it's utmost canacitv
NJ. s+onar Tho nona,e envov .o4+;o;o+ed
81 h;ob, mass A. tho close ri mass
Cardino1 VAUGHAN read a pastoral elo,
onentlv rev;ewing the history If ia
,anean;s re;on and commendino> ber ~.
s1uas af+ar wh;ch no extanded ira 70
,nenm and so,ve The non+;t;cal h,ess;ru
0o' oth.r .ce,ehration.. N~' :
+, T., tho afternoon and evening thera
.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

Capt. Maus and Capt. Macauley came in
royal carriages. 2 =as''.3 f y :. r I.
S. Royal Family Arrives. -
!: Just before II o'clock, the .rch-
bishop Of Canterbury, the bishop of
London and the dean of the cathedral,
with the cathedral clergy and choir,
proceeded to the west door to receive
the members Of the royal family. The
members Of the royal family arrived
sp,ulnctually and were received with the
sprofoundest respect as they drove
through the streets to the cathedral.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
MINISTER TO SPAIN.

Gen. Stewart J.. Woodford, OF New York,
was nominated OH June l6 for Minister to
Spain.
Gen. Woodford is an old friend of Senator
Plat, of New York. and tho two have been on
intimate terms since they were colleagues in
Congress score OF years ago. Mr.. Woodf0rd
has made a fortune in his law practice, and
his friends speak of him as a natural diplomat.
Gen. Woodford was born in New York on
Sept 3, 1885. and is descended from early
settlers of Connecticut His grandfather
fought in the Revolution and in the war of
1872. He enjoyed college education. was adj
mitted to the bar. and made his entrance into
politics in 1860. He became Assistant United
States District Attorney of New York and pros
ecuted the cases growing out of the blockade.
He resigned TO enter the army i'll Co. II, 127th
N. Y. He was made Captain. de was Judge
Advertisement Of the Department of the
South Provost Marshal General, and Chief of
staff Of Gen. Gilmore. He was brevetted
gadier-General for gsllantry In action.
After the war he was Military Governor of
Charleston. aud later of Savannah. He re-
signed his commits sion on Aug. %, 1865, and
resumed bis law practice.
He has been Judge of the Court Of Common
Pleas New York City; Lieutenant Governor
in 1886; President of the Grant Electoral Col.
lege Of the State in 1872 and defeated w. w.
Goodrich for Congress the same year.
President Mckinley has made other nomi-
nations as follows: Col. Arson Mills, Sd Cav,
to be Brigadier General; Maj. John Simpson
to be Deputy Quartermaster-Generai. with
rank OF Licutenant-Celonel Julius Gold.
schmid, of Wisconsin, to be Consul-General at
Berlin; Frank Ii. Morris, Ohio, TO be Auditor
for the Navy Department; John g. Brady to
be Governor of Alaska.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
Have You Asthma or nay Fever,

Medical Science at last reports a positive
cure for Asthma and Hay fever in the won
derfu kola Plant, new botanical discovery
found on the Congo River West Africa. Its
cures are really marvellous. Rev. J. J.. Combs
of Martinsburg. West Va, writes that il cured
him of Asthma Of thirty years standing, and
Hon. l.. q. Cute. of Greeley, Iowa, testi6es
that for three years he had TO sleep propped ND
10 q chair IN Hay-fever season. being unable to
lie down night or day. The X ola Plant cured
him Mt once. Mr. Alfred c. Lewis, editor of
the Farmers Magazine. was also cured when he
could not lie down for fear Of choking, being
always worse in Hay-fever season. Others of
cur readers give similar testimony, proving it
truly a wonderful remedy. Ii you suffer from
Asthma or Hny.feyer We advise you to send
your address 10 The Koa Importing Co., 1lGl
Broadway. New York, who to prove its power
will send Large Case by mail free TO every
reader of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE who needs
it. All they ak in return is that when cured
yourself you viii tell your noigbbors about IL.
1t costs you hothing and you should surely
try is.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24

From right tub left all de ossifers WIZ .
sneezin' and swearin,' wild tears in deir eyeA
an de Adlutant wuz so mad dat he said
wicked things whenever he could keteh his
breff
I'll tell yo' pin-fethered kids watts nebbsR
seed dress-psrade dat at the left oh de liss
de band performs strange devolushon. His
turns hitself outside in, sorter swallers hitseh
like.
-beliied old Pottgieser wuz wavin' hss
baton, an walkin' backwards, an sneezia'
between big Dutch eusswords, an de band
wuz tootin ez we'll ez dey could betwixs
sneezes.
Jest den one OBJ de Sargints OBJ Co. B stee
back little an ketch his foot in de loop
on de wire. 1t riz up erbout six inches
ketched ole Pottgieser behine, an he 500
down hard, an de rest OF de band pile on
top oh him, wild be bass-drummer still lam
miu away.
De Ajutant he nearly went crazy. "Post-
geiser," BE yelled, "K-ch-ch-ew ! F" "Yo's .
disgrace tub de regiment. K-eh-eh-ew
Take yo' - ole band off tuh de gyard.
house. K-cl3-eh-ewi K-ch-eh-ewl Ebbery
lop-eared one OBJ dem K-ch-ch-ewl IN
set yo' tub grubbin' mp stumps to-morren
K-eh-eh-ew, K-ch-ch-ewi y
De band marched OFF, wild ShuItz still lam
min de bass-drum.
De Adjutant tux his place in de center.
K-eh-eh-ew! Fust Sa1ints tuh de front
an center. K-eh-ch-ew. Report K-ch-
chew K-eh-eh-ewl" he bollered.
K-eh-eh-ew! Co. A, eight ON sick-liss;
two absent widdout leave. All de RESI-
present or accounted for. K-ch-ch-ew.
k-eh-ch-ewl" said de Ohdehly-Sarjint Of
Co. A.
Dismiss de-parade," said de flip Ma
Jah, madder'n wet hen, an pulling off his
gantlets an startin' for his tent
k-ch-ch-ew Parade'5 dismissed! K-ch-
chew. hollered de Adiutant
De Flip Majah wanted tuh put all de ossi-
fer5 undeh arrest an all de men in de
gyard-h house, but while he wuz cussin' an
iumin' de Kunnel cum back wild ohdehs fur
de regiment tub draw tree days rashuns,
cook dem, an be ready tuh march at q
minnit's notice.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
800 in Gold Free!
every person who VIII supply the missing word in
blowing sentence.
Have You Settled 2"

w Hat nave lou Settled
we will give absolutely free $40 gold This is greaa
opportunity for every man. WOMAN and child To make
money easily All you have do think the righa
word.
Persons living In small village have Just as great an
opportunity as those living IN large cities In this
lest you do BOT have defion res or encyco-
pedias. There is tedious making long lisa %
words only one word is required The above sentence
Is taken from great editorial. The missing wori Is
simple see II you find t To help you give
an example. and tell you that the word Is hills I'm
douotedly you would write IL as follows: What baLs
nave you settede" but bills Is the missing word
but it Is little, easy word.
sonaifions--'ro enter this contest you must send
usZ3cent silver or money order 10 twOcent stamps
for sax months subscription great popular
monthly FASHIONS AND FfxISts, 3 pages, etiiteu by
MARY katharine Howard assisted by Carolyn Carrot
and Katherine KraS. There departments Of Arb
STORIES and, in fact, everything of value that goes
make up hrst-easS home publication. The sentence
VIII lie printed complete. giving name of publication,
Date OF issue and entire article in which occurs tfia
missing word, together with the names and addresses
OIL Tue SUCCESSFUL contestants In the August OF
Fashions AND FIxISGs. send D ceats in silver or
money order, or ID twO-eent stamps, for q Six
the missing word in the above sentence. There
other considerations or conditions COneest Closes
August 18th.
If you guess the right word you will receive Ten
Dollars I'm gold by return mail.
his offer IS simply made to Introduce great
known send % cents 10 two-cent stamps and your
word To-day. Money refunded If you not perfectly
satisfied Address, Fashions AND FIxIN6S,
156 9Th Avenue, New York City.
N. B.-We refer to any bank mercantile agency.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms Of
various kinds upon application. We have
ON hand:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act of
June ~, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under Is years of age.
8. Declaration for Original Pension of q
Widow.
a. Declaration for Restoration to the Rolls.
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid Pen
sion.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sion, under act of July IA, 1862.
9. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension, act of June 81, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension. act of June 81, 1890.
H. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
IL. Declaration for a Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
These blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of PEN
sionr, and are printed on good paper.
They will he sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dozen,
IS cents per 100, or So per 1000, assorted.
Lots of 1000 or more by express.
Any other blanks than those enumerated
above can be furnished if desired.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, .. c.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY GOSSIP.

COL Anson Miliss nomination as Brigadicr
having been confirmed Inc has applied for re-.
tirement under the service clause Col. Caleb
ii. Carleton, 9Th Cav. will succeed, it is under.
stood, and he will likely retire. to be succeeded
by Col. Merriam.
The new battieship Iowa was officially put
Ia commission at League Island Nayy-yard
last week. aud Capt. w. +. Sampson. former
Chief Of Ordnance. took command of the shin.
The Iowa will remain at League island until
early in July. when she will go TO Newport 10
receive her torpedoes She will then probably
join the North Atlantic squadron aud take the
place of the New York as flagship.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
TIN; Bdltg-Aalf::
Robert Louis Stevenson's grave in Samoa is
marked with this. his own sentiment:

Robert Louis Stevenson's grave in Samoa is
marked with this his own sentiment:
Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let lie.
Glad did live and gladly die,
And laid me down with will.
This he The you grave for me:
Here he lies where he longeti to be-
Home is the sailor, home from the sea,
Aud the hunter, home from The hill.
x*s
There is much gossip in London about n
gift of $4,000 pounds to the Princess OF Wales
fund for a banquetfo for tho poor on Jubilee Day.
The talk is hat MI. Aston gave it in order to
establish himself moro firmly in the affections
of England; others whisper that Mrs. Bradley
Martin is the donor. Aud that she. too. did it
more for the sake Ut getting in court society
than for sweet charityts sake. Everybody be-
lieves only an American could have been SO
magnifcentIy geneIons. 1t is a pity for the
gossips to take the n,fment of charity out of
it, but at least the poor people will benefit by
it. Their dinner Viii be none the worse for
$1250O0 more.
ual..es.
Miss Bryant, daughter of our poet, William
Cullen Bryant. has sde7ightfnl home in Paris.
where she entertains9 her friends ia q pretty
drawing room that opens on one side to a con-
scrvatory and or the other to garden. She has
among her friends some of the brightest Of tho
people vino live or visit in that gay city
poets musicians. artists, and brilliant men and
women of all sorts.
The English Princesses are not always fond
of the pomp and glory of the royal household.
Princess Louise of Lorne greatly prefers the life
Of country gentlewoman to the court life aud
the Duchess of Fife has been nicknamed 8 Her
Royal Shyness," because she will not attend
the Queens Drawing Rooms.
IS
A prominent charity in England, and one to
which Lady Henry Somerset has devoted much
of her time aud money, is u home for women
inebriates. The average woman, decent, sober
minded aud home. abiding will probably pro.
test " But there are surely not enough women
care necessary" Yet the records of crime and
poverty, as we'll rs those of wealth and indul-
gence, go TO prove that thcro are many women
who choose this Of all the downward paths 1t
seems Supremacy sad and unwOmaniy. Ono
can pity almost any other form of degradation
sooner than this 1t is vice difficult to excuse
in woman, because it seems more deliberate
on her part All of her training, her vanity,
conventi0nalitics, opportunities, would hedge
her in away from this sin, while Others are
freer of access to her.