davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.

In the 1eichstag. during the discussion OF m
Interpolation 10 regard to the development Of
factory Laws. Bismarck said the emperor waa
anxious to settle the workmen question during
his lifetime. Reicher vehemently attscked
Bismarck, whom he accused Of dragging the
emperor into debate whenever a doubtful aues
ton was before the house. Bismarck left the
chamber while Reicher was speaking.
The czar Of Bussia has signed Z ukase in &C.
cordance with which payments by peasants on
account of lands they received st the time Of
their emancipation will be reduced by l2.-
OOO, 900 ronbles per year
1t Ia reported from Ottawa that the Canadian
Pacific propose to change their route for 4
more soutLerly line through the Bow river
country, to more effectually compete with the
Northern Pacific line.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
Tho Old Game ReUcAtpd

The Northon Pacific oftcers In New York
say in reference to the bills introduced in ct,1-
Hress affecting the land grant Of their road that
the game tactics were resorted to at tho last sea-
sion OF congress, and they expected to seo them
repeated for two years to Come. The feeling
llyon the part of the officers Of the road is that
ceneresa cannot possibly be brought 10 wrong
the I, 900 stockholders who have sut $40,
600, 900 into The enterprise on their faith in
tlia governments promises. by taking from
them tho land irreyocably branded bnt not yet
technically earned, through which they are now
men. and doing ali i'll their power to finish it hy
f5eptsmbei I 1889
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
Detecting the Pres ence or SIN all Pox.

DR.. Robert B. McNary Of st. Louis has
told the Globe Democrat that the follow
ing plan is "infallible" in detecting the
presence of small pox. "The feeling OF
tiredness and pain in the back are almos!
universal and prominent symptoms. but
from every other IS the hardness of the
esuption. BY pressing and passing the
hand over the forehead or legs the
feeling is exactly that which would be
caused by medium -siz I'd shot being buried
under the skin, and the severity of the dis
ease may certainly be known by the num-
her or thickness of these shot like bumps. II
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

Two expeditions are TO be sent out this
year (1S82) by the German government for
observing the transit Of Venus. One will
proceed to the mouth of the La Platte river
and the other either to the straits of MaoeI. =.
Ian or to the Falkland isles. The expedi.
ton Of 1874 cost the government $150, 900.
but the one of this year is estimated not to
cause greater expenditure than $48, $50
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
Brave Bear Sentenced to Ike famed,

At Yankton, Dakota, on Monday last, Brave
Bear, 4 noted Dakota Indian, was sentenced to
death for the murder Of Joe johnson on the
10th Of May, 1879. The murder vas commit
ted near Fort sully and was done for the pur-
pose Of plunder. a. Bravo Bear wanted to get
me horse and gun owned by johnson.
Brave Bear is IN Intelligent LOOKING Indian Of
medium height and thick Get. In coming In he
stepped quickly aud seemed to look upon the
proceedings in rather serious LIGHT. E. II.
Allison, the Indian scout, and the principal
Witness against Brave Bear, acted A. interpre-
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
Uastrnctiyp Fire. at Galveston. Tpx

On Friday afternoon 4 fire started on the
strand, near the sea, at dalveaton, Texas, and
though. tho wind was not high, property, to the
amount OF nearly million was destroyed. The
following are soms Of the principal sufferers:
sureil 500, 900.
g. II. Perrs i Co., wholesale grocers, $3.50,
900; insured 1897 800.
Groenlove, Black & Co., wholesale dry gootlf.
$375, 900; insured $4,000
The building occupied by them, Owned by N.
Kopperl, $4,000
Miller Il English, wholesale grocere, lcss,
$130, 600; insured, $65, 900.
kan1maD, on building, $4,000; covered.
Wilkins building, Sis, 900; covered.
Mrs. Banks. on building, $4,000.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

On Thursday last, \ fire originated in ware.
house belonging to ". ff. Smith in the Second
ward Of Eau Claire and occupied by A. II.
Stevens for the storage OF hides, wool and rags.
Tie fire was beyond control before the engines
ct.,.l;s be ::,t into service. The warehouse was
completely destroyed and the iire communi-
Gated to lie store building west adjoining.
known az the Jackson building, occupied BY
l.. l.. Parish, Il dwelling, and mea. market, by
Heinricks 4 Clapp. Loss to W. II. Smith, owner
OF bot!, buildings totally destroyed, $4,000:
insured in tho Orion Of Hartford, ct. 5000, and
in the Commonwealth OF Boston, $500. 8. II.
Stevens loss is $4,000; insured in thu Amer
lean 81 ,OO0, aud III other companies tho same
amount l.. f.. Parish, tenant OF Heinricks l.
Ciapp butchers, saved Lis goods in a damaged
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
A Warning Against A Common Practice.

A Warning Against A C0mm0n Practice.
At Ltchaeld, Meekor county, Minn., on Fri
day last, John Wendorf and son from Cedar
Mills being in town with wheat, had detached
their teams on account Of passing freight
train. Young Weudorf foolishly placed the
reins round his body, and the horses startine
OF, he soon lost his footing and was dragged
over the frozen ground at Z fearful rate. Tho
team, turning street corner suddenly he wat
thrown with great forco against . fence post
fraot.lrins his skull in horrible manner, from
which he has since died,
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing the GARDEN sPoT of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthihgton ADVANCES, published at
Worthtngton, Minnesota. Send $2for
one year. II for six months and 50
cents for three, months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

MIR. Marrowfat was relating to his wife at
the breakfast table the story Of friend
who, in o critical situation, had escaped by
the skin of his teeth. The circumstance
that anybody should have skin on his tee b
struck little Miltiades AZ so very remarkable
that he glanced up with the utmost inno-
cenoe and asked: "Pa, was that oefere he
Waa weanedT Eagle.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

The young Englishman, just over, read to
bis wife the heading of medicine adver.
tisement-'Gained eight pounds in ten
days., and remarked, ''Hercellent wages
that, Mary"
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
ANOTHER RAILROAD HO!,OtArsT.


Terrible Acciden, on the Nyw York Central i
Hndaon River Railroad Near New York
Two Palace Cars Telescoped and Rurncd and
With Them Dozen atortuEates.
On Friday night the express from, Chicago 10
New York reached Albany twenty three minutes
late Owing 10 great crowd OF legislators and
sthers who desired to leave the capitol fifteen
additional cars were pnt On eight OF theu bs-
ing palace coaches. Two extra engines were
attached, end when the train got under way i!
was filled win Men Of note and prominence u!
both republican and democratic parties.
The train got undsr way aud whoa a. East Al
bahy sigas! to stop was rscaivea and tbs pal
ace car 1dlewild, from Troy, was hitc1cd on
ct the rear of the train. There werc scris ten
passengers on board this csr. The run Was
made safely until Spnyton Duyvil junction waa
necessary stoppage. Conductor Hanford oc-
ilcred Brakeman Melins 10 signal the Tarr;-
town speciaI, which left 1arrytown at C:35 D.
m., and Spuyton DuyviIl station at 1907. The
latter train wac in charge OF Conductor Evana
Melyis apparently did not sig al proporIy. and
twenty-five miles an hour, came round
the curve out Of Collins' cnt and struck tho
rear palace car, IdleWild, in which were twelve
passengers. The engine ran under the plat
form into the car and drove the Idlewild into
tic Empire with such force az to render il
The etoves and lamps in tho parlor care were
upset and ignited tie woodwork and uphols-
terry. The passengers were jammed between
the seats AMI sides OF the car and held whilo
tue flames rose around and enveloped them.
OF the twelve passengers In the Idlewild, nine
are dead.
The following IL partial list Of the killed:
Webe:er Wagner, senator from the eighteenth
district, aged sixty live years; burned u
DEATH
D 1 Ransom, guest Of the Hoffman house.
Miss Maud Brown. New York.
Oliver D. Kelley, Spring Valley, Pa.
Mr.. Park Valentine and wife, Bennington,
Vt, married on Thursday.
Ionr other bodies lie in the Kilcullen hotel
ut Spuyten Duyvil and one other IN tho thirty
fifth precinct station house unidentified.
Wounded-John Jacobs, senator from the
second district, injuries slightly about head and
thighs.
the head.
sydney P. Nichols. police commissioner.
sliRh:ly injured
Mary Daniels, Sherwood house, Forty fourth
street and Fifth avenue, nervous shock and
bruises.
Park Valentine and wife, who were
killed, were married on Wednesday last. VAL
eLtine is nephew OF Trevor ". Park, aud vas
in business with his father, A. B. Valentine,
one of the woathieat citizens Of Southern Yer
mont. His wife was Miss Garland OF North
Adams, Macs. They we're en- route to florida,
on their bridal tour. In addition to the killed,
said to number eight, forty otners were In
jursd.
Harper's Weekly says CT the selection OF
Judge Gray, 1T is a nomination which is
most honorable to the Administration, be-
cause it is made, as We believe, upon the
Presidents perception of its fitness and not
to fulfill supposed purpose Of his prede-
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

Here we have business manager. He 10
blowing about the circulation of the paper.
He is saying the paper has entered upon
an era of unprecedented prosperity. In
minute he will 60 up stairs and chlde the
editor for leaving the gas burning while he
went out after drink of water, and he will
dock a reporter four dollars because q sub
scriber has licked him. and he can not
work. Little children, If we believed busi-
ness managers went to heaven, We would
give up our pew in church.-Denuer
Tribune
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
C0l.iinni'A:o III Teachers Salaries IL Cas-,
S(:h1Ol Closing

The school officers OF Mi.lherota have
been i'll donbt about theii responsibility in
continuing salaries OF teache,s dnr'Dg suck
suspensions. The question has come before
State Superintendent Kiehle in acore Of letters
from different parts CT the state. and after
giving the matter careful confederation lie has
reached decisiou, which Lo statos in 3 reply
to letter Of inquiry from Superintendent G.
l.. Meacham Of Window Mr.. Kiohle holds
tl'st il teacher is under r. contract for a term
or year, sn1 the school il interrupted by small
pox or any Other good and sufficient reason for
Suspension; orif, also. tho toacllor is discharged.
floln further service or for given time, he ia
boz MI to Use all diligence to employ his time
prefitably. He may then recover the amount
OF bis salary less the amount received fer
service elsewhere performed during the given
! time. II, however, the school il c!oeed by
| order Of the board but temporarily, with the
understanding that the toacher eho:.!d be ready
to reaumo at any, time, his salary would con.
other e1iRapeii6ut
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
f'Ost0f1lch Changes.


Name Chsnged-Ktndred. Wadsna county, to
Shell City.
Postmasters Appointed-- Cherry Grove. Fillmore
county, James l.. Colby: Clayton Farihanlt county,
Thomas Sherman; Garden City, Blue, Earth county.
E. B. Evans; Red Lake. Reltra:ni county r l.
Wentworth.
WISCONSIN.
ablished-Eakerviile. Wood county. Nicholas
Alnllenbaci. postmaster: Frazer Shawauo county.
Peter F.. Biiclfellt, postmaster
l'iscontinue1O Orange, juneau county.
Postmastel. Appointea-A.na Center Jackson
county, Z. ". Raymond: Apule River, Polk c>,,1ty.
Charles T. johnson: Chandler, Burnett county.
6. "; sctilnet: Davis C"rners. Adams county.
Consider Howell: Guuderson, t3ayheld county
Charles {. Close; Mereka"rcr, Marinette county,
John j. H6hicy.
IOWA.
Estah:iea- Ciearfed, Taylur. c1nnty, Eeutan,in
T. Jacob, roetHaster.
observation-disclosures Shelby county
Name Changed Chatham, i:tlchalan county. IL
Lltlst0n.
lANbTA.
Established -Neltl,villo S,,.k county, j. l.. FL
som, postmaster: n-uo. Grand Forks cuunty, Loh.
Aitl'ona. posl!nastcl; 81. Unge, law, r..e
| 'o1l:,ty, Henry f. st. us.a=, postmaster.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

Harper's Weekly says ct the selection OF
Judge Gray, 1T is nomination which is
most honorable to the Administration, be-
cause it is made, as we believe, upon the
Presidents perception of its fitness and not
to fulfill supposed purpose Of his prede-
cessor, and made also against strenuous
pressure for . purely political appointment
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
Growth aud ffuslners Of Cl,,ru "a.

Iii itsreview Of the year 1851, tho trade,
oODlnsroa aud manufactures of Chicago. the
tribnpo OF that city usea the following headlines
which, admirably condense ali that is learned
in y. tlozon pages at that sheet: "a season oi
great prosperity in most departments, viii a
bigger record than ever. ---Mamm0th trading
in grain and provisions, with the highest pri
ces ever known on specie basis. --Onr re-
ceipts OF broatlatntfs foot up tho enormous to,
tai OF l4S, ,S35. 900 bushels The Receipts Of
Flour wore 1887 900 Barrels. Being abont
50 per cont. more than in l3SO.--The arriy-
ais Of live hogs woro 0,I7O, 900: and 5,178,.
600 we're slaughtered here-Wo received
l,54G, $50 head Of cattle The total valuo OF
live stock handl led was 1892, 500, ,OeO-Tbe
produce of trade foots up $377 900. 900,
without counting aaies for future delivery
Rapid growth Of our lumber trade---tlie re-
ceipts wero l 1853 ,O4O, 900 feet Tho whole
sale sales aggregated Y423, 600, COO; and
manufactures $3O9, coo, 0OO--l'ho latter
shows All increase OF $%;24 ,O0O, 900; with tre-
mendOus activity The total trade OF the year
amounted 10 $,dt!', 1000 600, being gain Of
L.: 6 per cent. How this c0inparen With tho
So, ESQ, 100000 OF bank clearipgs, antt their
increase Of SOL. per cent-Onr figures include
only the iirst sales Of personal property"
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

ter. and sentence by sentence. with frequent
gesture, Albson .endeayorod 10 improsa npon
q the sination. and to unfold to lin
Faa.,,5" she Judgment ;n.n ro OF tho court: Judge
had been charged with the murder
of Joe Johnson, fried ana found guilty By
twelve mon. and.he was than askoti it he t,sd
anything to say. Tho undauntel rod nian ro
mained silent Allison told him he neod not bo
afraid tO speak. sHe looked npoii. the floor.
heaitatal Z little. and then touching lis fore
head With his finger sai,i: IT have brains an,
i''enlgenco. and + know: hotter than to point
gun ut white man." Tho indigo replied thai
WAS Reason. and contnnott: =
Tho sentence OF thatonrt is that yon, Matto-
hil'ke, alias Wanel, known in Englieh "a Brave
Rsar. be removed 10 the place from whence
yon came until tho 9th day OF March, upon
which day you shall be hanged by tho neck nn-
til yon arc dead. and may tho Lord have mercy
upon y0Nr soul. -.
Ihe Indian seemed Ia take tho sentence cool
y. thone!, hs appeared 10 be very seriona all
the way through. He has threatened t. take
his own life, and will no doubt 10 SO il ho has
tho Upp1rtunity.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
A GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE.

The International CoOpcrs Union held meeting
yesielday afternoon at No. - East Broadway. The
yIcsiden OF the organization, John, Mclndoe. pre-
emf 20 the strike at O'DOnnels factory in jersey
City. The delegate of the strikers explained that
the Inen refused TO work by the direction Of Union
No OF jersey City on Saturday morning. The
demand was for an increase Of 30 cents Ia
day hy the men employed in the sugar refinery and
for an assurance of steady work. The pay at pres
emf is 20 cents an hour, which the men say is in
sufficient for their support. The factories Ill jersey
CIV other than that of y. n H. OD0nnel are
paying their employees the wages demandel by the
this take place "A general strike will be ordered by
The International Association; letter was real
from Sir. O'DOunel III winch he acccdei TO several
of Inc strikers demands but il WAS determined by
Them 10 adhere strictly their original proposition
The business of the meeting regarded It's peculiar
interests was kept secret.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
A Catholic Priest Writes the
Following Concerning
His Cure.
lndispuiabe Endorsement of DR.. Shermans
Humane and Successful Treatment.
ST. BOYAyENTURE's SEMINARY ASD COLLEGE
AllcVhauy y. Y. Jan. 10 lSSU. (


Dr. J A. SHERMAN, 25l Broadway, y. Y.
Dear sir: / called Office, PSI Broadway, " y
time inform that AIN entirely cured Of large
rupture thank for successful treatment Of
my case did not then have the pleasure of seeing
now take this Ia thank truly sufferer
before hal the good fortune II consulting You bI from the
treatment felt and comfort
able before nv perfect restoration, which thGHE God
Accomplished Accept grateful thanks, and De assured
that VIII awGy- deem IL pleasure and duty T. suffering
humanity recommend the uptuTed 10 call you ana Dc
IS have been. am, dear slr yours truly,
Brother NICOL LUDWIG, q. =. r.
When Mr Iuhwg called on DT. sherman his rupture vas
quite large fully the of quart bowl He had suffered
much from II aud the had used lie has
boon cured several months. hal discontinued the treat
when H. called a Dr. Shcruans OLcc last spring. ana
his shows how grateful ne feels IN thc enjoyment OF
sound body emphatic endorsement from Catholic
priest rarely endorse anything ard never unless II Is
highly mcritOOs must be encouraging Tor those who have
nttlc talth.
The cure OF rupture is effected Dy Shermans method Of
oporation simuy by external local applications both
mechanical and medicinal made daily by The patient WHO
can pcrform any Kind labor during the treatment with
safely danger Of nhamcd rupture aud without in
tcTfoItng with the
Photographic hkcncsscs Of bal cases before and
after cure mailed for ten cents. 49,.
Personal attendance necessary Patients residing out Of the
cy treatment ana return home the same day
rn further notice DR. sherman be consulted al his
NcW.N Office. 26l Broadway, Mondays, Iuehday and
Saturdays of each week.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
NOT CARING FOR SMALLPOX.

James ONel of Elizabeth, was found drunk on
Saturday afternoon in Newark, \. j., and commit
ted to the prison of the First Precinct station In the
night he complained Of feeling unwe!l and said that
he guessed that he had the smallpox, as his sisters
child had died of that disease last week and he had
come in contact with the case. A police surgeon
was called in and pronounced the case mid type
of varoioid. O'Neil was left III his cell until the
when he was taken to the courtroom. The JUSTICE
announced that there was prisoner with the small
pox in the room, expecting that it would have the
effect of driving away the audience, but II dld NOT.
O'Neil was discharged on the complaint OF drunk,
enness. ard was sent in ambulance to the pest
house which is situated on the road to EllZabeth.
On the arrival of the ambulance at its destination
the sick man jumped ont and ran off i'll the direction
of his hOme saying that ne did not care for small
pox hut wanted to get out of the lookup. lie was
no mr.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK K......MARCH .. 1882.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. .YoRK. .....-MARCH q. 1882.
ARRIVED
steamer CBrl PeaTce. London Feb 49, with mdse
steamer Egypt r sumner Liverpool Fgb 22 and Queens
steamer Gernanic Br,, kennedy, Liverpool Feb % via
steamer Ffcja Dau, struckmann, Havre II days, with
Steamer Vile dRiger CFr Lcmarac bordeaux ls days.
with mdse and passengers to Funch Edye a Co. >, c
thssc"a SYi is % s%yana ~ Kingston - Antoni9 In
nugua ~ with mdse and passenger to % bUrTcoa S
Steamer Ntpiane Berry Boston. with mdse and
steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown, DC with mdse
a b, don ,of Snrche.ier NB Wright Antwerp 33
days empty and iron TO order vessel TO Par
II Via IIoiyiead s5 with mdse to Boyd & iIinckep
snp G sPesr ys.ie S W6GeE ihGST yS"0 c 80 ""
Ship Aarvak lNor Leegaard, London GA days with mdse
Bark Heinrich qnd fGnic Ger Never Bremen 80 days
with empty barrels TO Hermann koop q Co: -. On ,.
with r1a'r empty I7' barrels 70 Bcrfa9I A"'N ~ ~
with steel FAYE and empty barrels Norton ifs CO. go
days. in ballast to Funch Edge & Co.
vThe following vessel anchored below came up to tho
25 Gays with mdse order; vessel to Funch Edye & Co
sEr-wnd atsaniy HOOK light sw; cloudy. At City
Steamers HermOd for Iayre; ciTcassa for Glasgow for
rHE MOVEMENTS os STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, March 5Arrlved steamer City OF Montreal
uri Land from New-York Feb %, for Liverpool ,.,.
ASasa r SIeasTf Msray Tom LIVERPOOL
FAsTNFT March j-Signaled, steamer Brtanaic (Br,,
Perry York Feb 25 for Georgetown and Liverpool
HAvRR March 5-Arrved, steamer Canada Fr, franguel
from New. York Feb %.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DELAWARE BRBAKwATER March 5-Passed out, steamer
Illinois
PHILADELPHIA March 5-Arrived steamers w Everman.
Smith. New.York Fanita, Tunnel Richmond
BALTMORE March ARRIVED. steamers Cleopatra Marsh
man. Chareston; Johns Hopkins Parker Boston; Defiance
Jones' Newbern.
sailed steamer Mcclellan.
CHARIRsTox March 5-Saicd steamer VindObala Bremen
NEw-UKLEASs, March Sat the Passes-Saled, steamer
Pembroke.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
sINDRAMs SUNDAY AT THE ToMBs.

Mrs sindram had long interview with her son son
William the convicted murderer at the IomDs, yes, yes
terday afternoon After the mother left TRIBUNE
reporter spoke to him and asked II there was any. T
thing that he would like to say. He shook the lo
porter's hand heartily and answered almost III
Ocpar manner NO think not sbs a. die dn foG oG
xybat I hove done 7 am not n murderer There
was no murder in my heart when shot the
woman" ,.o, oor,o
The conversation which followed lasted some
sometime Sindram spoke of his death calmly, anu
cigarette. with ihe remark that he had more than
he could before his death as he had noyGL deoT Tg m
him ms to anyone but as his time had come he was
ready. If he had had money he could have gotten q.
off with light sentence but he had refused to
pIead guilty of murder in the second degree because
life wonld be uncomfortable in prison. Sindram
passed the most of yesterday in company with his
mother and little niece waiting upon thom ana 40
ing everything that he could for their comfort. ne
arranged n seat and foOtstool for his mother at Il
table in the corridor, and then provided supper
for her. He attended the religious services III the
morning with his two visitors, but he did not seem
much interested in them.