davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 5.-The
Michigan Central Railroad cut the
freight rate on oats aud oat products
from Chicago 20 the seaboard two
cents yesterday. Today all the 9TH
or roads concerned met the cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05

NEW YORK. sept Former
Speaker r 81 Reed is Ia the city with
Mrs iised They are house hunting
Tho Reeds are staying az ths home
y Col. A 9 Paine. and viii be here
Tor fhree or four days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05

Third Avenue Theater. Tonight
From Sire to SON."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05

Good Quality PRiST WRAPPERS.
we'll lined. lock stitch sewed
throughout. perfect nulng. Tic
value. sale price s......#... 5sc each
Pine ppHCALE WRAPPERS.
handsome euiarinFs. wide cape over
shoulder. pretty braid trimmed
collar caps aud gathered front.
perfect ntttnF long. tighf.httiug
waist lining. turned arm seams.
it Ia. wide finuncinE on skirt. s. %
value, sale price ........4.Gf 20 each
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

- Gtne tebr gefdbrlt q E
Rdbfdbrt nuroe bon einem 8erufsfabs
rer, Maurice 9ertin, in 2f9en unterz
nommen. 5iir bic Summe BON $4,000
perpfli6tste ii6 Berlin, in einem Go
ipenfGfig nit Ieinem Rao UNI bas2 bier
berumSuTabren. Die Menaeerie Simm
ipurbe als S9auplab fir bic tiibne
Sbdt beItimmt. Sine ungebeuer srobe
Menge itr6mte bier SuIammen, nm benz
unseipDbnli6en S6auIpiel beiauipobs
nen. Der 9eIiber Der Sbiere bssleitets
8ertin in ben &dfis, no Der fur9tloI.
Rdbfabrer ioslei9 auf iein Rah
Iprans unb cine turse Runbfabrt i'm
8Gfig ma9te. 3pei 2Dtpsn unb elm,
20pin bsfanbsn iid barin. 3unddii
itarrten bic Sbiers bds unsspobnte
SdauIpieI an. Damn aber itelIte iid
Der eins 20ipe in poIitur. um fi9 aui
ben fdbrenbsn 9ertin gu ftiirsen. Der
WGdter bsmertte es, belt bas Sbier
nit Der 9eitihe i'm 3aum. unb 8ertin
gefpann bic Wette, ndbbem er bic pers
ipro9ene anSabl bon Runben sema6t
hattie.
-Bor penAusen etner
frau unb beren Sonte per9iftete fi9
an Berlin Der S9dnftpirth armano
Bistid in Isinsr Wirtbfdaft Straubs
beraeritrabe 81. Der Al Sabre 1lte
Nann fam absubs BON elmer 9eburtss
tassfeisr beim, febte iih gu feiner
sfrau, beren Sants uub sipei G,aitsn
an ben Siid unb unterbielt iih ettpa
cine 8isrtelItunbe nit ibnen, trant
dber nidbts. 9lls bann bic Grduen nit
ben 9Giten anitieben. itdnb pietid auf
nit ben Dortsn: pSbr itpBt an unb
trintt 8ier9 go. i'd trinte biss bier!"
9abei 5os er cine 5laide nit @pantdli
aus Der Sai9s unb trant ben Snbdlt
aus, bic @npeIsnben, bic bas @ebdba
rem supGdit fiir S4erS bielteu. neil
iie ben Snbalt Der Slaide nidt tdnnz
ten, Ioben bulb Su ibrem S9redsn,
bab Pietid auf fsinen Stubl auriids
fiel unb rO6elnb Iissen blieb. 3ipei
binsugebolte 4er5ts panb!sn ipfort ale
@esenmittel an unb pumpten ben Wla=
gen aus, absr nud 20 Minutsn mar
8istfh tObt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

Riifsna9t BON SeimisippI, Yatsr bon
5pei &inbern. @r ipurbe bon sinem
Denbelbaum an Der 8lpuie erfabt unb
Ip5uiugen uufgerollt. 2tIs bas Sriebs
inert gum Stsben sebra6t iperoen
tonnte, ipar Riifena9t bereits tobt.
9ibtir9. Sier itarb pfarrer
unb Oetan 6runS Blum pon Rusgliss
mil an raid perlaufenber atuter 2uns
genentoiinOuns. @r errei9te Elm 9llter
ppn SO Sdbren.
2angnau. Sm 9rittnausr Mii6l=
tei9 purbe bic 2si9e bes Soiepb Blum
BON bier aufsefunben. @abrihsinlt9
liegt Sel6itmorb bor.
2u3ern. Sm 9tltsr bon SO Sab
rem itdrb bier Sriebrtd S9peioer DON
3iiri9. @r mar uripriinsli9 pfarrsr,
bann bis Mitte Der ie9ssissr Sabre
Siir9eriider @rSiebunssIeeretdr, oann
pripatiecretGr 9tlfreb @f9er's unb
9sueralIeeretdr Der 9ottbarbbabn.
SImtspalb. Sm 9emeinbez
ipalbe 9ren9en tpuroe Der Iebise, 26s
idbrige 9lrtbur 8GtIdi, ulrids, BON
bier bsim Spl3fGlleu 10 uneliidli9 BON
elmer 9anne setroffen, oab er einen
S9Gbelbru9 erlitt; Der Sob trat iofort
Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
ynrem6nrg.

Otfferbinsen. Sn BEN 9fdus
men bes unterirbiid angele9teS Gas
bsiaunssappurats bisiiser lliine tpuroe
Der 17idbrise 2lrbeiter S. g. 8iper
aus 3olper gebiiriis, uls 2etde aufse>
funbeu. gritiduns mar bic Scbesure
GnfR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
Hheinprouiua

Bopparb. Der in fpeiteren &reis
fen betdnnts Rentner q. 3. 8aeoeter.
friiber GroBtdufmann in G1en, senoB
auf elmer itaIienifdsn gteiie guitern.
porduf Ell alsbdlo ertruntte. Sierber
Suriidsetebrt. itarb sr an 9ergiftung.
Dtnsburs. .9dubersibefBsr 8.
ShiirmoHn itiir5te am Sbcripese Der
ROltsrsi Seres in Der Gnse9aiIe pIOb'
lid. bonn S4luse striibrt. nieoer. @r
bsiaB nod bic 8rdft. ii9.su erbeben
unb sd belize Ssinrid Sdiirmann!"
au fdsen. fiel dber eleid ipieber dur
Grbe unb perfdieb mad ipsnisen aus
genbliden.
gIberfelb. Dis so Sabre alte
Srau bes glnitrei6ss Sugo Sadenbsrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
grobiu, GdItiisn.

BresIau. Osear Otto Sell, Ses
tretdr an Der Sanbelstammer Der
SrsmbencDlonie in gOtobuma, Der 81
Der betannten bsutfden Sirma abrens
&c 60. RodfoIser unb onSrren beut'
i4en Iirmen in Sapan in pielsn g.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

8upul IelIlel Iu1luItNptH OulllN Hlll
Dem Rspplper sipei beftige S4ldse ge=
gen ben &opf berieBt bate. = Sn ieiz
ner @obnung, Raui4eritraBe No. IA,
ftarb Der 9eamte 2eopplb &ramer i'm
9lltsr BON "a Sabren. Seine Srau
Sophie, 66 Sabre aft. iiberlebte ben
9atten nur INN cine Stunbe.
&remiier. 9bsGneis 1T Der Der
GensraGIeituns Der fiiriterabiidOfliben
Sitter in &remIier Suget6eilte S0riter
!Sausmdun. Gr flii4tete, tueil bic BON
ibm pGbrenb isiner WirtIamteit in
RainO9olpib periibtsn SGlf6unssn
nidt mebr sebeim sebalten peroen
fpnnten.
S9Snau. Sm @sbDft bes @irt6s
f9uftsbeiibers s. Melaer entitunb
5euer. benz bas WDbnsebdube ganaIi9
gum Spfer fiel.
3ndim. MitteIit zines RaiirmeIs
Ters burdIdnitt iitb bic 24iGbris.
So6ter bes SGuslsrs WolIinssr ben
gals. 0as WGb9en, fpel9es Die Sbut
in sinsm 9lufals ppn @eiitesssitDrtbeit
periibte, Itarb nad tpenigen Winuten.
3udmantel. @erbdftet purbs
elm gerpiITer SbsobaIb &unif6, neil er
brineenb perbddtia lit, Dor feds Sab
rem einen uneariI9en Shparapieb=
bdnbler Rumens 8ergmann in Weipot
erf6lagen gu bdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

@Itborf. Bel ein:m 9snittsr
fhIus Der 9IiB in Ous Suus bes 2anb=
dmmann Buffer uu5 Der Samilie &arI
Soi. 2ufer beim 6ralsntloiter, Obnt
Su aiinben. Der Wetteritrabl begniiete
ii9 bamit. i'm Suussuns ben @lodens
aug su asrreiben uro in alpsi 3immern
an Der Dede unb an @erGtbI9uften
8ranbipureu Suriid5ulaiisn. 90 ents
sing bieies. bem 16. Sobrbunbert ents
itdmmsnbs Suus. bas ben sroBen
8ranb bon 9lltborf (1799) iibsroausrt
bate, senau Elm SabrbunOert ipGter els
ner neuen Seusrssefabr.
8ennpil. Sisr far6 ouf bent
Rebenbofe ~3iis" i'm 9llter bon 81 Sab
rem Der aunbpirtb S:inri9 9uIO.ns
mann.
8ursbprf. Sn Der untsrsu
MiibIe BON S9sut &c So. pcrunsliidts
Der % Sabre alte Welter Gbriitiun
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
ODD SCRAPS PICKED UP.

Paris has an automobile club with
1900 members. H. ~
3Asmany, as 1900 dates have been
gathered from . single palm.
1t is noteworthy fact that in the
state of Utah there is not one Irish
Mormon. q. 30.
An apple orchard in Glenwood, Ia, oc-
cupies 800 acres, and contains $4,000
bearing trees. y. 4
The salmon in the Columbia river av-
erage five pounds heavier than they did
20 years ago. 4t'''. = ..1' @l'@f I'll
The bronze harp attached to thetomb
of Shelley at Rome has been stolen
possibly by some admirer. & Z
Goddard E. D. Diamond, vegetarian,
103 years old, intends to start from his
San Francisco home on a walking tour
to New York. He does not use meat,
alcohol, tobacco or coffee. Il
A splendid salmon, weighing about
SO pounds; was landed the other day
from the Wye. near Kerne bridge, by
one ct the fishermen employed by Mr..
Mofatt, OF Goodrich court. This.is the
largest salmon which has been taken
from the Wye fora very long time.
Z : = ~ > "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
RoUr THE REBELS
Gems. MacArthur and Funston Have
Severe Encounter with InsuF-
gents Near SANTA Arita.

Manila, May 25.- Thirty Filipinos
were killed and over 60 wounded IN the
battle which took place Wednesday
morning between the American forces
and the insurgents at Santa Anita, one
mile north Of San Fernando. The
Americans lost one man. Twelve of
our troops were wounded.
The insurgents made the attack.
About nine o'clock the Filipinos opened
fire upon the outposts of Gen. Mac
Arthur's command. The American
scouts fought bravely. and held the
natives back until they were reen-
forced by troops from San Fernando.
Gen. Macarthur, at the head of two
battalions Of the Montana regiment,
and Gen. Funston, leading two batta-
lions of the Kansas regiment, two guns
from the Utah battalion, one hotchkiss
and one gatling gun, hurried to the as
slstance of the outposts. The insur-
gents were occupying the trenches
which they had previously vacated at
the fall of San Fernando. The Kansas
troops deployed to the right, while the
Montana soldiers went to the extreme
left. The artillery was left in the cen
ter of the line rEss ~ =. -. =~-5- ..
The Filpinos made desperate re-
sistance. Finally they attempted to re-
treat, but found themselves flanked by
the Kansas troops. Gen. Funston
charged his men, and drove the insur-
gents right over into the fire of the
Montana volunteers. Finally they
escaped from this fearful fire, but they
left their dead and wounded where they
had dropped on the battlefield. Be-
sides the killed and wounded 90 were
made prisoners, while over 100 stands of
arms were captured, having been
dropped by the natives in their wild
| flight from the Americans fire.
Gen. Lawton is at Malolos. Prac-
tically his entire command is with
drawing to the region of the railroad.
| The Americans will find it difficult to
hold the captured territory during the
rainy season. In few days the roads
will be impossible.
| Gen. Lawton, with most of his
troops, has arrived at Malolos. His ex-
petition marched 100 miles in 20 days.
had % fights, captured eight towns, de-
stroyed 100000 bushels of rice and only
lost six men killed and 81 wounded. On
the other hand, Gen. Lawton estimates
that his troops killed 400 insurgents
and wounded double that number.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
LIGHT CROP OF WHEAT.
Cold Weather to Blame-Severe VIM
ter, Late Spring and Hessian
Fly the Causes.

Chicago, May 24.-Reports received
by Chicago board of trade merchants
from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio predict
that owing to the damage to the win
ter wheat crop from the severe winter,
the late spring., unfavorable weather
generally and the Hessian fly the crop
Of winter wheat this year will be the
lightest that has been raised in this
country since 1881. Some opinions go
so far an to state that the crop will be
almost an entire failure, while persons
who have made canvass of the states
where the damage has been greatest
say the most the farmers can expect
this year is to raise enough for next
years seed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Fire on Coney Island

New York, May 27.-Coney Island
property to the value of half million
dollars was destroyed by fire early Fri
day morning, 20 acres in the heart of
the summer resort section, the district
known as ''The Bowery," being reduced
TO ashes. The 200 buildings burned were
Slocated between the Bowery and the
ocean, Tilyou's. Walk on the west and
the old iron pier on the east. These
buildings ranged in size and impor-
lance from wabbly bathing pavilion"
to the handsome fve-story Hygeia ho-
tel, including theaters, concert halls,
dancing pavilions, stores of various
kinds, restaurants and hotels of every
grade. The fire made shelterless for
a time a native and transient popula-
ton of about $500, including 500 men
and women, classed as comedians and
soubrettes, employed in the district, and
silenced no less than 100 pianos which
have for years assisted in merrymaking
at Coney Island,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. BermudeZ Relna, former minis
ter of war and military governor of
Madrid, is dead. 49,.
The war department has turned over
to Gen. Shafter the complete direction
of all military affairs in Alaska.
The Presbyterian general assembly
in session in. Minneapolis decided to
hold the meeting next year in St. Louis.
The Great Central railroad of Eng
land has placed an order for 20 locomo-
tives with the Baldwin works of Phila-
delphia. a.
Blind" Boone, once famous as
pianist is. living at Columbia, Mo-. He
is credited with possessing fortune of
$3O0,oO0
Capt. James Slower, who was pilot of
the Monitor during her, fight with the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads, died at
Easton, Md.
Helen Gould's income is the largest of
any unmarried woman in the country
She does not spend much on herself
On churches and charities she spends
100000 year. 4a,
William F. Hackney, architect tpsthe
Kansas City (Mo.) board of education
and one of the city's foremost men of
his profession, committed suicide, be-
cause he was in debt. IS
An expedition under Prof. A. G. Ma
thorst which is to$ssearch along the
northeast coast Of Greenland forsProf:
Andree, the missing aeronaut, sailed
from Helsingborg, Sweden. -
The promoters of the movement to
erect in San Francisco 100000 noun
ment to commemorate the deeds Of the
American navy, especially the victory
of Admiral Dewey, have set to work
with will. ,reez,
/ & Gov. Stanley, of Kansas, has decided
to try the conditional pardon plan on
the better grade of prisoners in the
state penitentiary. The conditions. are
that the person released shall not drink,
gamble or loaf: ststi I:t4s. -,
A pension of $27 month has been
granted Lula B. Randall, the 16-year-
old daughter of Frank B. Randall, chief
engineer of Dewey's dispatch boat Nc
sCulloch, who died from sunstrolfe the
day after, the, battle Of Manila bay.
A party Of scientist Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture, Washington, COM
prising Dr.. c. Hart Merriam, biologist,
and Messrs. Fisher and Stocks, assist
ants, to be joined later by Chief Botan-
list Coville, left for Alaska for an investi.
CATION of it's agricultural resources.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Iowa Prohfbftfonists Meet.

Des Moines, Ia, May 25.-M. W. At
wood, of Estherville, was Wednesday
nominated for governor at the pro-
hibition state convention here Other
nominations were as follows: For
lieutenant governor, George Prigsley,
of Harrison county; D. S. Dunlevy, of
Jasper, for superintendent of public
instruction, and A. B. Wray, of Creston,
for railroad commissioner. Resolu-
tons were adopted demanding entire
suspension of alcoholic liquor traffic;
favoring woman suffrage; election of
senator's by ballot; commenting Secre-
tary Long in suppressing the canteen
on board American warships; demand
ing one days rest in seven by all cor
porations; commencing the car of
Russia for peace proposals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
4 WEEK Is HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of .
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
NJ West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

Since the beginning of the war with
Spain the deaths in the army have
been: In Cuba, 1899; in. Porto Rico,
2s7; at Honolulu, As; in the Philippines,
COG; in the United States, 3,s72.> Total,
6,209.
In Washington the features of the
second day of the national jubilee cele-
bration were the civic parade and a re-
ception by the president.
In Washington a grand historic street
pageant, followed by patriotic adj
dresses, was the chief feature of the last
day of the national peace jubilee.
In Washington Henry Fourier, a
Frenchman, went mile on bicycle
in 1881 3-5, breaking all records.
President Mckinley is convinced, it is
said, that further parleying with the
Filipinos will be useless, and they
must be whipped into submission. Or
ders are said to have been given to the
American commissioners in Manila to
this effect, and when the rebel ENJOYS
departed they were Informed not to re-
turn unless prepared to accept uncon-
ditional surrender.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

Jason Webb, of Cumberland, KY, is
the head of what he believes to be the
largest family in the world. He has 10
children, IT'S grandchildren and 100
great-grandchildren His brother,
Miles Webb, who died at 70 Jason is
still @hourishing at s0), had had more
than 400 descendants, of whom 255 were
either grandchildren or great-grand
children. Other members of the fam
lily have been almost equally prolific,
and, adding to direct descendants other
relations, the Webbs in the district of
Cumberland number altogether about
$4,000 persons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Unans mousIy Accepted.

Washington, May q. - Meetings of
the disarmament conference at The
Hague indicate a unanimous accept
ance of the principle of international
arbitration and mediation. It is now
generally thought by the delegates
that the outcome of the conference will
be as outlined by Andrew d. White.
head of the American delegation, and
that there will be nothing more than a
suggestion as to disarmament.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

. Dublin, May 24.--The lord lieutenant
of Ireland, Earl Cadogan, has re-
leased O Hanlon, Mullot and James Fitz-
harris, alias Skin the Goat" the last
three Irish political prisoners who were
sentenced to Imprisonment for life for
:conspiring to murder Lord Frederick
sCavendish, chief secretary for Ireland,
and T. H. Burke, permanent under-sec-
rotary for Ireland, who were assassinat-
ed by stabbing in Phoenix park, Dublin,
May 6, 1882.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
MARKETS.
Minneapolis, MINI

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 81.
Wheat-No. l northern, 72@73c.
No. northern, 71@72: July 72Ac.
Oats-No. 3, white 2s1ac.
Corn-No. 3, csc.
Cattie-Steers, $3.25@3.50; COWS, So. 10
Sheep-Muttons. $3.10@3.4O. ~
Hogs-$S. 30@3.50. -
Butter-Creamery, extras. 16@17c;
creamery, frsts l4@15c; dairy, fancy,
l4@l5c.
Poultry-Turkeys. s@1oc; spring
chickens l2c. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

Iowa prohibitionists met in Des
Moines and nominated a state ticket
headed by Rev. E. L. Eaton, of Des
Moines, for governor.
In Iowa Rev. e. L. Eaton declined the
prohibition nomination for, governor
and NJ. w. Atwood, of Estherville. was
chosen. ,
Sam and Bill Martin (outlaws) were
killed by a sheriff's posse at Guthrie,
OF.
D. O. Mills has started the largest
stamp mill in the world at the Tread
we'll mine on Douglass island, Alaska.
AS result of an unusual downpour
of rain near Ell Dorado, Kan, cattle per-
ished by the hundreds.
Michigan's legislature has passed a
beet sugar bounty bill, providing a
bounty of one cent per pound.
In Henry Myers sawmill near Hins-
dale. Ind, a boiler exploded, killing his
two sons and Perry Morrison.
In central Kansas rain and hail did
great damage to crops and property.
In South Chicago the Illinois Steel
company broke the worlds record of
steel rail making in 12-hour run. The
new record is 1910 tons.
James HUMPHREYS and his two sons
(white) were lynched by mob near
Alley, Tex. They were charged with
harboring murderer.
Lucinda Pratt, 1o3 years old, died at
the home of her daughter in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Glass and her four-year-
old son were drowned in a deep we'll
at Montgomery, MINI. The mother
lost her life trying to save the boy.
At the age of Sc years Harrison Reed,
governor of Florida from 1868 to 1872,
died in Jacksonville. ri h II e
For cause unknown j. E. Moss. killed
his wife and two children in Joplin, Mo-,
and then took his own life. ~ i, s.
Gen. Wood, in command of the prov
ince of Santiago, reports that in the
interior towns the people are at work
and in no need of assistance, are quiet,
and that there are no Cuban troops
under arms anywhere in the province
and no brigandage. = = -
A conference of members of the DEM
ocratic national committee was held in
St. Louis and plans Of work for next
year were discussed, but no actionswas
taken regarding platform.
In Denver 10000 persons attended a
reception in honor of Admiral Schle ". i
Fire swept away the business por-
ton of Staples, MINI.
In Havana the distribution of the
100000 which the United States Of
fered as gratuity to the Cuban troops
on disbanding and lsurrendering their
arms began. ..$ss5a -. =, ri +,
While attempting to cross swollen
creek near Bancroft, Neb., Peter Byers,
wife and one child and Mrs. jerome
Pfamm were drowned.
Ina tornado at Falls River, Wis,
buildings were blown down, trees up.
rooted and several persons injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

Queen Victoria, whose eightieth
birthday was recently celebrated, was
born in year of great babies. The
year 1919 had almost as many distin-
guished births as had 1909. Among the
other personages born in 1919. are John
Ruskin and Julia Ward Howe. Vic
toria is the oldest both in years and in
service of all the sovereigns of the
world who are alive to-day, and she is
the best known and most highly re-
spected of all of them. 1.-The Victorian
period" will ever stand as one of the
most prosperous and joyful in Eng
lands history.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

It is reported that Swedish inventor
has introduced what he terms ''radi-
ator," which produces butter from
milk without churning. 1t combines
the principle of the well-known sepa-
rator, SO far as removing the cream
from the milk is concerned, but the
butter is produced from the cream, the
whole operation of pasteurizing the
milk. separating the cream and con-
verting it into butter being done at the
same time with the one machine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Cholera Raging IN India.

Bombay, May Cholera is raging
in Karachi, the principal seaport town
of SINCE. Two hundred and thirty-two
new cases were officially reported
Wednesday and 2os deaths for the day.
The official returns show total of 1897
cases and of 1909 deaths since the be-
ginning of the outbreak. Karachi, or
Kurrachoo, is on an inlet of the Indian
ocean, Is miles from the west branch
of the Indus. saa#f ..sfi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

In. every war since the foundation
stones of our country were laid the
Walworth family, of New York city,
has. given a son. Gen. Walworth was
killed in the battle of Buena Vista, a
Walworth was crippled for life in the
civil war, and the family record at the
opening of the Spanish-American war
was most brilliant. Only Mrs. Ellen
Hardin Walworth and her daughter,
Miss Reubena, were left, however, and
there being no sons to carry on the rec
ord of patriotic service the mother VOL
unteered as nurse and served through
out the war, dying of typhoid fever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

Manila, May ~. - The insurgents
made a daring attack upon San Fernando
at three o'clock Friday morning. The
attack was one of the few during the
insurrection in which the Filipinos
have boldly attacked any number of
American troops. They have set upon
small scouting parties or outposts
where they greatly outnumbered the
Americans, but they have seldom at
tackled large, command, as they did
Friday morning. They had crept back
to the trenches from which they were
driven by Gems. Macarthur and Fun
ston on Wednesday last, and made
the early morning attack upon the
city which once was Aguinaldo's capt.
tai. The Montana regiment, under Gen.
Macarthur, at once left San Fernando
and formed skirmish line along the
railroad. This quick move surprised
the insurgents, who fell back, but all
the time of the retreat returned fully
as heavy fire as the advancing Ameri-
cans poured into them.