davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
MIS- 9OELLANuouA

The bar association Of Philadelphia, forty
yeara ago, raised between SO, 900 and 81, 900
FOR erecting, in Warrington, Z statue to Ohies
Justice Marshall. This fund with its accumu-
ciation offers 70 add to il the appropriation Of
$2O,O made by congress for the same pur-
pose Tho committee to-day decided to accept
the proposition in favor of erecting the statue
In the park ct the intersection Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street.
-. Rev. T. @. Coer Of Rochester arrived from
New York iaet week. accompanied BY thirty -four
years Of age: They are oil engaged to 90 on
farms and learn farming. They are all from
the middle class and are fine looking body of
men. They dgn contract for one year. Their
wages are from 81 to SO per month the frat
fo9r or Ss %Gnte: nth s;sSt nd from s
man accompanied them from England
At Salt Lake, last Sunday, the tenor Of sll
tae harangues At the tabernacle was that the
aormons must not In any way deal With tho
Gentle merchants, thelstter being held respon-
sible for the adverse legislation by congress.
Inc eerneotoees With which the matter was
treated by the speakers. who are men in pow
policy until al the merchant Gentiles are driv-
on away.
The prohibitionists Of Connecticut met in
otate convention, and nominated the following
ticket: Governor, Geo. II. r. Rogers; Neuten-
ant governor, VIM. 8. Williams; secretary Of
state.E; II. Sage; treasurer, Edward Tuttle;
controller, @. A: Harrington. The platform il
biton ~ r'o'''-
Charles Robert Darwin, ono Of the moat emf.
aent scientists Of modern times, 10 dead. Hia
work on the Origin OF Species and tho Descent
OF Nan arc familiar to the student in manv
languages. His death will 10 deeply 1epiored
oy the scienti6c world, but his work win livo
after him.
Dispatch from Little Rock: Early this morn.
ing dfty convicte tried to escape from camp At
kouche creek. Eight succeeded In passing the
guards. One Wa killed instantly, .wo 6edlv
wounded and the remaining five are being hunt.
ed down by blood hounds and guards With shot
GunA
Tho subjects in tho Mas jail rsissd . distur-
bence alleging that fever had been imported
into the prison with suspects brought nom
OIonmet Tho police and military Were 70
quirsd 10 compel them to return to their ceils.
Times Leadville special: Hsnristte mine.
owned By Tabor. Blaine, Oha1se, Nof1ett, Wil.
son and Kae.lsr. W sold % English and
French capitalists for 81, SOC, 600! The value
OF ore In sight is said to be $500, 900.
At Tim. O.. The evangelist Thomas Hsrri
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
PITH OF THE NEWS.
RAILROADS.

The Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy company
recently bnilt, "a An experiment, aud without
regard TO expense Z magnificent sleeping car,
intended for the Oalifernia run. The car has
been transferred to tho route between St Paul
st. LouIs. in the "flying Dutchman" train.
The car has separate state rooms, each being At
night bed room, fitted with marble top wash
stands aud Ill the conveniences pertaining to \
frst-class hotel, including bath rooms and in.
dividuAl toilet arrangements.
A Chicago letter says GOO emikrants via the
Cunar1 line and Michigan Central, 500 via the
Thrugavalia line and Michigan Central, 500 via
the Anchor line and Michigan Central, and 700
passed through that city on last Satur-
day. fully rs per cent being bound for the
Northwest.
The Chicago. New York i IT. I.outs threat
Gus to break into Chicago very shortly with an
Independent line.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

son. broke down during the service "Wednesday
afternoon and WAS compelled to give mp his Gu
ga8ement and started homo to Boston.
Leroy u. Lee, d. D.. Of Va, we'll known
Methodlet clergyman. and for many years edit
or Of tho Richmond Christian Advocate. dfed
aged seventy ak.
Russell Young. United States minister 70
China. was entertained in New York by the
1.otus club, previous to his departure for
China.
At New Orleans quarantine is ordered from
Nay against oil vessels arriving from ports or
places known to be infected with yellow f.
YER.
Rear Admiral John Rodgers is serions!y i'll
Of Brights diaeese.
sir Henry Cole ia dead.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Murdered at Nidnl9nt.

Des 1oines Special to Chicago Times: R. II.
Stubbs, mayor Of the town OF Polk City. q
station on the Chicago l. Northwestern railway,
was murdered in bis house at 8 O'Clock this
Saturday morning by two unknown assassins.
who entered bis house BY the rear window,
passing Through the kitchen, dining, and sit-
ting rooms to the hall and stairway. Mrs.
stubbs and her husband occupied a room At
the head OF the stairs, anl while making the
ascent tho wife heard them aud aroused her
husband. Mr.. Stubbs arose in bed and asked
what was wanted. The answer came back.
lie down, or You will be shot," Mr.. Stubbs
told the intruder to get out, and sprang out of
bed. As he did 80 a dark lantern vas turned
on him and pistol shot was fred, the ball
striking him in the left breast, just below the
nipple. penetrating his heart He staggered to
foil headlong down the flight, corpse. The
murderers Immediately fed through the front
door. mounted horses, which had been posted
near t6e front gate. and rapidly dis
appeared In the night. The object Of
tho murderers was evidently burglary: The
murdered man was u member Of the milling
firm Of Eggeston l. S.nbbs. Some time last
summer their safe was blown open and robbed
OF ite contents. Since that time tho funds of
tho drm have been kept by Mr. Stubbs in his
house, "a there is no bank in Polk CITY. He
vae also treasurer OF the school district and
OF the Odd Fellows' lodge. In these several
capacities he would naturally handle consid-
cradle amount of funds. His bankers in Dee
Moines state that he had not deposited anything
with them recently, and they are Of the opinion
that he had quite sum Of money In his pos
session, some estimating it a. high - 81, ,0OO!
The assassns were no doubt after the money
when their presence was discovered. None Of
It was secured, however The murder created
the most intense excitement in Polk county
Mr: Stnbbs was = man Of noble qualities. and
universallly esteemed The terrible manner
OF his taking OF has fallen with great shock on
the community: Suspicion rests upon two
men, one from Des Moines, and the other from
tho vicinity Of Polk City. The town has a
veil organized company Of vigilantes, who have
done duty in emergencies before They are
out in force, and should they capture the mur-
derers OF the man, the State will be spared the
trouble OF intiicting the penalty. Sheriff Lit
tleton has repaired to the scene, and squad
OF Des Moines police are also epdeayorino to
capture the scoundrels
JOB Wise, John swim and Charles Derickson
were arraiGned at Polk CITY, charged with the
@urder. Two other men-H. C. Saunders and
Joe Oox-Were arrested At Des Moines.
Expenses of Garasld's Sickness and Death.
AmonR thu claina naaaad and a1lo~.ro..
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
WashDgton Crank Gets Heavy Damages

The long contes; with the house Of repIesei
tatives by ha'lett Kill oarn cIme to . corclu-
sion Fri6ay by = verdict OF 500, 600 for K,l-
bourn agalLs. John g. Thorn ,son ~ sergeant
alarms for false imprisonment Judge Mac
sn.d oamse d.meees
that in this case compensatory damages only
could be awarded, and leaving it entirely WITH
the jury to detefmine the amount. This suit
grew out Of tho real sstats pool investigation In
Washington, in 1875. while The country was
being edited BY Tho scandals connected with tho
Boss Shepherd regime. Kilbonrns. president
Of the board Of improvements Of tho District,
Q witness before the house committee max
jag he iove* tgaton and I. fu:ing 10 answer cor
taan questions, Was BY order Of The house sent
to tsli, and remained 10 the custody OF the SER
action,
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
wA9HINaroM.

Secretary Hunt has received dispatch from
HOFFMAN, charge d'afTairs At st. Petersburg,
under date OF March 81, enclosing letter from
Chief Engineer Melville, dated January 81, and
the Lena, 3a3 miles beyond Yakntsch, Hon
man says: "Ihe governor OF this port appears
TO have shown much good will in sending your
orders Of January l5 to Melville Al the Esta-
fette had been ordered and paid for the Yakutsch
only The speed with whlch 1t went through
IL remarkable. Lient. Danenhower telegraphs
ME nnder date Of January %, from Krasmo.
1arak. about 4 600 versts from St Petersburg,
that lie may lie expected here Abont April 20. ;"
Chief Engineer Melville, ill., the letter referred
to, says he has every reason to hope to find De-
Long and his people.
Geo. B. Armstrong, eldest son of the late
Col. q. 4. Armstrong founder of the United
states railway mail service, who was appointed
by President Arthur register OF the land Office
1t huron. D. T., has for ten years been On the
stan OF the Inter Ocean and for five years its
city editor. He was three years a member OF
the board OF education. one year in it's service
- president. and for three years was director
efficient In all these positions, and carries with
him the good wishes OF al newspaper men,
The houee committee on civil service reform,
to which were referred several bills to enlarge
the scope OF the agricultural department, has
V1rtualyl agreed npOn substitute bill which
P1OVIuo0 lOE uopaTtu10DL OF INDUSTRIES A0O
four bureaus. one OF which 10 to be designated
as the bureau ofsgriculture. The bill provides
for secretary who shall be cabinet officer.
and four heads OF bureaus.
Guitean's sister, Mrs. Scovllle, arrived Fri
day and visited the assassin at the Jail for the
purpose Of inducing him, il possible, to change
his course towards her husband, and failing In
that, to have him make All assignment Of lis
worldly effects to her for his benefit. The
prisoner was very surly towards Mrs. Seoville.
ana continued his denunciation Of herself and
family.
The bible used in the senate for swearing In
senators has been stolen. 1t has been In use
hfty. three years, aud every senator admitted
In that period wac sworn in upon that bible and
had Kissed it. The snpposition 10 il was taksn
by somebody as a relic.
Complaints continne to reach the postofiice
inspector regarding losses OF money, drafts,
ETC., from the mail while eneoute from Colora-
do to New York. The amount 10 estimated at
nearly 81 ,OOO, 600 since December The de-
tsctves are nonplussed.
senstor McMillsnproposes..t add to. the pend
Ing till to establish post routes, the following:
From Mt. Lake to Springfield, ana from Jack
son to Mt Lake, MINI.
Senator Mcmillan has introduced bill pro,
viding for an adjustment Of the land grant af.
fairs Of the Sioux City and st. Paul railway.
Col Brannon, First artillery, has been
placed on the retired list
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
CASUALTIES.

Margaret Geattinger, one Of the parties ar.
rested for the murder OF her husband, John
Geattinger, wac accidently drowned in the Aim
Abee river at Kewannee Sue was under bonds
for appearance At the May term Of court
In Boston, the building No. l2O Futon
street, occupied by George F. McIoughlan l.
c., manufacturers OF engines. elevators, etc.,
burned. Loss, SAD, 600; insured for $4O,-
OOU
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. April 19-At 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the village Of Brownsville,
Saline county, was almost entirely destroyed
by cyclone. A drizzling rain had been fall
ing since noon, and few moments before the
storm struck the atmosphere grew close and
heavy, and darkness almost like night ensued.
few minutes after horrible roaring noise
was heard. and the next instant a terrible black
and angry funnel shaped clond was seen CON-
ing from the southwest at almost lightning
speed. The large part OF the funnel was
downward, and it seemed to be whirling in a
rotary motion, and bounded along Gloss to the
earth like rubber ball. When the funnel
reached the southwestern limits Of the town it
seemed to roll along withing few feet OF the
ground. Large two o-story brick business
houses were lifted from their foundations, and
the ruins scattered in chaotic confusion in Ill
directions.
FRAME DWELLINGS WERE OVERTURNED
and crushed into splinters. while large trees
were nprooted and carried long distances by
the force OF the storm. Hogs and other
animals were picked up into the
air., carried various distances aud dropped.
bruised and bleeding, along the track
of the storm. The track OF the cyclone was
about ] SO yards wide and extended from the
southwestern to the northwestern limits Of
town, totally destroying over twenty Of tho
principal business houses and dwellings, Two
large business blocks Of two story brick build
ing in the northern part Of town were torn
completely to atoms and the debris scattered
in every direction. Frame dwellings were
drawn into the seething vortex and crushed
like egg shells and the heavy timbers cArri cd
for hundreds Of yards. The bodies of
SEVEN PERSONS WHO WERE KILLED
have been recovered. They are:
p. sORUGGS, prominent farmer.
G. MAYERs. 4 leading dry goods merchant
MATHEW WILLIAMS, farmer.
EDWIN T. ARTHUR, commercial traveller.
I. P. PAYNE. Baptist minister.
JAMES MILLER.
City Marshal WHITE.
Perry and John Wilson. father and son, were
fatally injured. At least l5O were more or
less injured All except City Marshal White
were killed by falling buildings, and he vas
upon the street, and was the most mutilated
and dishgured Of any: Its supposed he WAS
drawn into tho funnell among flying timbers,
which oceasioned the mutilation. Tho ground
over which tho storm passed was worn
smooth, and everything the cyclone came in
contact With was charred and blackened and
covered with . BLUSH, sticky mud. Largs
deposits Of sand and gravel were also noticed
scattered oil along tho path.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

labor incident to clsims sgafnst tie goveru-
ment Ar evening session WAS held for the
ssso n;isa OF pension bil Twenty passed.
mental pnrI osts. including thirty cannon for Z
monument TO Gen. John Fniton Reynolds.
tWelvo Tor monument 10 Indianapolis, to
ohvef +. Morton, and eight osluon captured
rem ueo. Bnrgoyne to the sAratogs monument
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Il y remarkable that Bulwer, Dickens and
Ihscksrsy were alike unhappy In marriage.
Thaebefays wife was insane neatly oil her
married lite. In oil cases the wives sur.
vived the husbands.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
EoREI0N.

3o6t611(RC.
10 the British house OF commons Sexton
moved the adjournment OF tue house In order
70 ca: stte1 ton TO recent circular with re-
OF self- protection. Sexton said the circular
was gross and bsrbarous Indictment TO mur
dor, and he called upon Forster to insist upon
ifs withdrawal Lloyd, he said, by nature
tytant. had done everything 70 influence the
passions Of the people In his district Sexton
lorce too far, poverty and dispatr might prove
stronger. Forster said he believed price had
been pnt on LlOyds head and that there va
conspiracy to assassinate the man Who had done
more than anybody to defeat mo r0nt" move.
ments. Redmond persisted in denouncing
him and his suspension WAS voted. The votes
stood-ayes 2O6, nays II. Redmond theseup-
on withdrew. Shaw denounced the circular.
Lord Northcote hoped the government would
continue to protect Lloyd, and he declared the
Opposition would do nothing to weaken their
ton, but will repeat it Monday.
London cable to the New York Herald. The
lord mayor has published 4 letter asking for
subscriptions to raise fund OF sc, 600 or e..
QUO to dispatch to Canada first experimental
party 200 families Of the unemployed poor
OF London. AT Z meeting held it was unani-
mouslV resolved to form committee to aid in
mayor, the bishop Of Rochester, Cardinal Man
ming, Sir Alexander T. Gait, Aessrs Torrens
and Macarthur, members of parliament, and the
Baroness Burdett Contts
In the house Of commons on Tuesdav LAT.
the attorney general for Ireland, replying to 4
question. said that when Parnell presents him.
eelf at kilmstnham he will be legally detained
under the old warrant The statement was
made to dispose Of the question ~ to the legal.
ity OF bis rearrest. The under foreign score
tary stated that the correspondence regarding
imprisoned American suspects was being
printed and wonld be presented to the house
soon.
The American suspects have again been Of
fered liberty on condition OF leaving the
country. They refused the Offer. Lowell, on
instructions from Washington, demanded their
trial or release. Four su5jects were unconi1i-
tionally released from the Mas jail.
Reynolds. alias Rev. NJ J.emsu rier, one OF
the men arrested IN connection with the rob-
berry OF the Hstten Garden postoffice, says he
10 native OF Chicago, aud 4 passport found
upon him agrees with the statement
PArnell, in accordance with tho terms Of his
parole. has notified tho governor of Ktmatn-
ham Jail that he would be absent another week
on account OF urgent family affairs.
Contracts have been made in Rurops TO
bring l45. 600 emigrants to America dnrtng
the month Of Nay.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
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
Worthtngton ADVANCE. published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year: 81 for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

An enrioher Of the blood and purifier Of tho
:yetem; cures la.situde and lack Of energy ;such
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

The employes Of the executive maneiop dpr.
ing the illness Of President Garfield. thirty
otne In number, are allowed additional psy
varying from 1876 to $l2O eaoh
The report hold viii bs likely to stir up al
report causes much comment alreody. end
some OF The most intimato friends or Ge late
president chaIacterizes Il % ridiculous IN some
reopoceA Tho amount allowed Ira. Edson.
ybo scee4 - nurse. II one Of tho obteotionsble
!ma bseause those who wsze there, say that
no ampye . plece Of funwazrsntede extravagsnce
toae woolo not BE- thought Of except Tor he
eeoamsneaaty which snshrouds this particular
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
The Greatest Biessln1.

A simple, pure. harmless remedy, that
.cnre: every time, and prevents disease by
Keeping tho blood pure, stomach regular,
k?dneys and liver active, il the greatest
Dieselng ever conferred upon man. Hop
nit'ere IS t9ae remedy. and its proprietors
ere being blessed BY thousands Who have
been saved and cured by it. Wiil von trv
it? Sec another colunn.-Eaoie.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL ~.

eENATE.-The Hieei.sippi Improvement bin
was debated 1t conddera6te length. A resolu-
ton Wa adopted for the appointment Of three
senators to investigate alleged frauds In the
Sixth revenue collection district Of North Caro-.
lima.
"A very remarkable bill u that "to aid in tho
Temporary, support Of common sohoola. was
reported to the senate to-day with tho sp-
proval Of = majority Of ths oomnitaso On Cd.
uo:tioo and labor. It proxtdes Tor:
esS 49, 81 U.s. TO s: ia S. q: I'd "a
thereafter = sum diminishing 81, ,OO0. 900
yearly frcm tho sum last appropriated until
reached, when ii appropriation under th,o
act shau ceaso, which several sums Ghall b
expended to secure the bsnsdts Of common
school s:ucation to oil the children living In
the United 6tates.'
HOUSE Tho dsy Wa almost entirely deyot-
Cd q discussion OF the bill relieving eonRross
aQa The eleeptiy1 dop1Fmnta Qk npeh q -
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

1t be- cost poor Cd David swing, Of Iowa, in
be sishty-third year. 5000 to fiss biz hired
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Expenses of 0ardsld's Sickness aud Death.
Among tho claims passed and allowances
made are the following:

To Mr. GARFIELD 0es. amount paid late
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
LETTER from ron. W.. g. BRoWv.
Editor Arn1ls


E,S'S0| argus
InoIe aPPe"'ed IN your paper an
eu!'oI'"i 'n't was haTso' and think
u Ju''' 'o"Sios Judge uoge ana those
'uat advocate MS Reelection
from Ioh9 usage II has oecoma
common ia" IN TINS district to re-
e'ecC our representatives. IN Con-
R'esS' "nen they nave oeen true
anu 'a''uIu' IN Inc discharge Of their
duties MANY Oh Judge HoSes cor
9utue"'s MINK II doe TO them'eives
20 nave 'he oeAShC o. his experience
anu SoI''csS lot announcer term. l
"m among lhat num9er and hardly
eSPec'F" RON ) GU any unkind words
,o' e~s'''s'.'N my uhdouoied prVI-
le8s' surrey l VIII use none such
''""' We you, MI nose can take
care o' himself Aho" Nj. Ho8e
We'' l served WIN MIN III the last
's' II gun" convention AZ Charies'
'o"' oc'So WIN MIN on seVera! com.
'n' l'eeS' nave observed ms course as
'uuSo ana as member Of Con-
eFess' ana "oui" as soon believe
tna' any o'her Pent''m'n within my
knowledge would be guilty Of telling
a ia!sehood as Judge Hoge. He,
like other man. roioht he roistsk.,
Will ,so,,rd 90 a.. III ..-,',
% 'h y" 0''.'' "' T.
between Duu3e Ho8e ana Mr' Lucas
made al fairmoht at the last Demo-
cratic convention, [ don't care in
what shape j. was made or by whom
II was IN roy r,.v ~ 49,
-. " VIC 0'5V' q
''''''''"' '''''''"' 'n7y were 'r'Giu8
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

RELIABLE intelligence from vari-
ous parts OF the District, East and
West, foreshadows the certain de-
feat Of Judge HoGE and as clearly
indicates en- easy waik.oyer for Col.
DAN LUCAS. OF the counties in
which conventions have been held
within the last few days, Hamp-
shire sends Ten Of her fifteen dele
gates instructed for LUCAS, leaving
the remaining FIVE free 20 vote as
they please. Marion, which was
counted as solid for HoGE. turns ny
with fully two-tbirds Of her dele
gates FOR LUCAS Taylor sends eight
out Of eleven Of her delegates for
Lucas. Mineral, which wgs expec-
ted to be solid for HoGE, gives LU-
CAS- twenty-five Of Der City dele
gates. In Berkeley, the home @,
Judge HoeE, The delegation j. diyi-
ded, While Jefferson, without a dis
senting voice, wheels soidly into
line for LUCAS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

SECRET circulars are always re-
sorted to as a last dodge of dying
men. The HoGE men have issued
one without name or date.
We only want 10 say that the RET
erencc therein to Judge BRANNoN
is without that gentlemane knowl-
edge or consent, and the allegation
that Mr.. PAYNE made similar one
20 Mr.. MARTIN is a deliberate false
hood. Mr.. MARTIN says that MIR.
PAYNE did not approach him at
Fairmont nor any other place or
time about any proposition.
This quibbling lie simply amusing
when it is remembered that Mr..
PAYNE has never said that there was
an agreement between HoGE and
LUCAS. The agreement was between
Judge HccE and Mr.. PAYNE.