davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Current Notes,

The costliest pulpit in the world is
said to be that which is to be construct
ed for the white marble cathedral in
New York. It is to be of Carrara marble,
and is erected as an Offering of the cler
gy of the archdiocese of New York to
Cardinal McCloskey on the occasion OF
the anniversary of his golden jubilee.
The pulpit will be thirteen feet high,
of an octagonal shape, approached by
seventeen steps to the platform. The
base will be of Westchester marble four
feet wide and thirty nine inches high.
on which there is to be a moulding cor
responding with the columns of the cathe
dral. On the top of this moulding
there will be a central column of white
marble, fourteen inches in diameter,
surrounded by eight columns of colored
marble, with white marble bases and
caps, ornamented with foliage.
more inflated nonsense, more pom
pous platitude, more misleading specu-
lation, has been uttered upon Shaks-
peare and his plays than upon any
other subject but music and religion"
says Richard Grant White in the May
Atlantic. "The occasion of which ca
lamity is" he says, "that of all subjects
which are of general interest, these are
incomprehensible. Wherefore it is that
certain men wish to show the world that
they are the high priests of this mystery,
and can prophesy of it, and utter fine
sayings about it, apocalytically, by way
of relation. And there be literary
scribes and pharisees, whose function
it is to stone prophets, and, by sort
of reverse action of nature, to build
their tombs when they are dead and
buried. OF which the result in this
case is mountain cairn of rubbish
above the poets remains, which tells
little of the multitrde who have thrown
their missiles there. Each, however,
has written his name upon his stone:
as who should say, Lo, it is I who
have gloritied the name and per-
petuated the memory of the prophet.
A lady manicure of New York says
that many gentlemen are very rarticu-
lar about cutting their nails. and have
not the "knack" of keeping their finger
ends in a Presentable condition. They
are as anxious to have their nails bril-
liant as are women. Learning the art
of treating finger nails, she states, is
more difficult than might be imagined
A neat. tleft hand is required. and con,
siderable Judgment to discover if the
patient is thin skinned, or the blood
flows freely to the surface Scores of
women have failed to become accom-
plished manicures, because clumsy and
unable to study "the style and shape of
the hand" and shape of the nails accord
insly. These drop from the ranks of
OPERATORS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

squaw sprang forward, as he drew mp
his gun, and threw her arms about him.
But he shook her off and reiterated his
command. Sixty or seventy of the po-
lice had by this time appeared in sight,
and Victoria called out to his followers
to wait and hear what there was to he
said to them.
Agent Clum repeated his warning
IF you are cautious, no one will he
hurt"
The Indians were too thoroughly
cowed to make another insolent reply.
Clum then went on to say, II am un-
armed, and the chiefs whom I meet in
council should be unarmed also" With
that he stepped forward and took the
rifles away from the chiefs near him
they yielded, after some protestations.
Agent Clum now turned to Geronimo
and said, II met you year ago at Apache
Pass. You promised to come to the San
Carlos reservation. and you asked fore
pass, but you did not come"
Geronimo sullenly replied, II was
afraid to return"
Eyes; but you went on the war-patb
in Sonora" said Agent Clum.
Gerorimo had nothing to say.
Clum then continued, speaking very
pleasantly, "You are my friend, Ger
onimo; I like your company, and I will
keep you with me. You can get up and
go to the guard house"
At this, Geronimo sprang to his feet
and drew himself up to his full height
of over six feet. Underneath his
fringed buckskin shirt, sash and man
tie, violent temper was raging. He
tfembled with passion. His fiery eyes
shot forth glances of hate and defiance.
His nostrils quivered convulsively at
his short quick breaths. Every muscle
of his brawny, powerful frame was
tense and rigid. For an instant he
lowered up above the others, while bis
SPLENDID form, eagle nose, high cheek
bones and piercing eyes, made him
seem a typical Apache warrior-the
embodiment of Indian wrath and ven
geanae. For this instant he was indecis
i've. Shaking with passion as he was,
he half-resolved to draw his knife,
strike down the agent, and cut right
and left, until he died.
Agent Clum stood calmly waiting, ap-
parently unarmed, but with the revol-
yer in his pocket pointed directly at the
chief, keenly watching his every move
ment. Geronimo's nervous, sinewy fin
gers stole toward the hilt of the knife
that hung in his belt. Agent Clur1's
hand had almost pressed the trigger OF
his pistol, when the chief of police, who
had beeu standing behind Geronimo,
leaped forward, and siezed the knife,
snatched it from his belt.
Geronimo looked around and saw
that he was powerless. All about him
and around the others, stood the police
with heady rifles. Slowly his frame re-
laxed. Sullenly he bowed his head and
suffered himself to be taken to the
guard house. There he was heavily
ironed. The other chiefs were cowed
into submission. \ few days later.
Geronimo and the other chief renegades
were carried, III chains, to San Carlos.
Youths Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

In the city of New York alone it is
estimated that there are at present no
fewer than 400 millionaires, thirty of
whom own from IS 100000 to $780,.
600, 900 apiece, while there are about
ten who possess from $4,000, 900 to
$3.50 900, 900 each, Mr.. William II.
Vanderbilt standing at the head of the
whole list with the magnificent accumu-
lation of 5000, 100000. erich beyond
the dreams of avarice" is no lon~~a
mere rhetorical flourish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

resting upon Us in this case, which has excited
20 much public interest at home and abroad,
and having now rendered our decision, W de-
slre to make these statements. First-None Of
10 are politicians, nor has politics had anything
:! % DO With our decision. second-We know
IT was impossible to give satisfaction in the
case. We have not tried, but have rendered
our verdict regardless of criticism from private
individuals or the public press. Third--On re-
urlng TO the Jury room, we united in solemn
prayer 70 God to enlighten our minds and puri-
y our hearts, 20 a. to enable us to see our
delivered from the stand. Fourth-This de-
cision has been delivered without partially
and in the fear of God alone. five have erred,
may He forgive us, knowing it to be an error
Of the head and not Of the heart Written t1n-
der oath, and signed by each member:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
What Senator cabin SAYS.

Senator Sabin on returning to Saltwater on
Friday, was besieged by business associ-
ates and journalistic interviewers He had little
to say regarding the financial troubles of the
several enterprises with which he Is connected,
preferring to wait until he has an opportunity
to get at the facts in the case He is confident,
however, that Seymour; Sabin l. Co.; have
enough assets to take care of everything, and
denies that there has been any improper ar-
plication of the proceeds of the sales Of stock.
As to matters political, the senator is posi-
tive in saying that he has never expected or in
national committee longer than until the meet
ing Of the Chicago convention. And even if he
might desire to do so, he intimates that he has
no overweening desire to run his chances of
the penitentiary under the newly. discovered
civil service law. He also denies explicitly that
he has stated that New York's financial trou-
bles would hurt the Republican party, and also
the rumors that he is financially interested in
Loren Fletcher's candidacy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Market Reports.

ST. PAU1.-Wheat, No. l hard. ge;09l. o.;
No. l, Soc; No. hard, 9ec; No. =, S501gN!
Corn, No. 9, 55(05Sc; No. 3, 52a54c.
Oats, No. ? mixed, 3l159Ssc; No. 8 mixed,
Soc; No. 5 white, Sic.
Barley, No. 9, 6s@70c; No. 3 extra, $50; No
5, Soc.
Rye, No. 2, Sc
Bsled Hay; Wild, 80; timothy, s1o5o
Eggs, 1300l3>5c.
MnwAUKEE-Wheat,N No. q 900
Corn, No. 2, SIC.
Oats, No. 2, 33c; white, $50
Rye, No. l, sc.
Barley, No. 2, 69c; extra No g. 10
Mess Pork, @17. O5@el720
Lard, ~ 1C(@@&N
Butter, choice creamery, 21@92c; fair to
good, 19@soc; best dairy, 17@1Sc.
Eggs, 1325@l4o
aC6am!cAoo.-wheat, No. Chicago spring, s.
CON- on, s4@aXo..
Oats, &@S315c
Rye, 6O11c
Barley, DO
Pork, 9l7A@9f1&
sas''., ss's'a.;7, soaase; a.,v, ,selss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
xAo 1fev1 xoxi 4aaiA Ida.

BrAdstreets Journal Of Saturday I'D 18th,
Nays Of the financial outlook: ssThs violence Of
lie STORM seems spent Whichever happens
now will Be accepected IL il iftsr sfects; and
with more DR. less feeling Of resignation Hheth-
er the worst has been Seen d matter Ihich
no one can tel, though there ID siiperftiitY Of
assurance that it has. Those who have the best
reasons Of knowing the situation are BY mo-
mea r.. confident some q these my publicly
express such confidence But fhe sc.rs has hs
gone. The wildness of fright cannot be re-
ncwed. All the large operators have contributed
and are still contributing to strengthen the
market We shall know BY shout the end Of
next week whore We stand At present Wall
street is hopeful"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Northern 1aosao Prosperity:

J. B. Montgomery Of Oregon says ia the New
York Tribans; "Do you notice the largs traf-
tac over the Northern Pacific: When came
here early in February, the earnings were only
100000 for the preceding month. 1 stated
in print that the earnings in April would be
4l.5oo,o0o The nrst eighteen, days 81 April
show my estimate to have been correct. I'd
Nay the earnings viii Be $1,000, 600 Ind in
October; which will be one Of the best months,
$2,0O0ON. The road will earn between 415-
oOo oo0 and $l6, ooo, 700 this year, and close On
emigrants to Washington and Oregon, beside
what go to Dakota and Montana. Mr. Sam
Houser, the Helena banker, told me that from
his section parties interested with him will
give $1,000 tons of freight to the Northern Pa
gife III 1885, from mines that We're wholly t,n-
developed before the road was built"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
1Glseella.soua 1mn xoAaa.

21soolla1sous 1sWs 1osoo.
=! 4'Hawley Of Boston has failed badly.
failed
Bradstreet says the panic did little general
damage.
Billy Edwards got $1,000 out Of his fight
with Mitchell
]. P. Eustice is nominated for senator from
Louisiana, to succeed Jonas.
Maj. Maginnis of Montana will deliver the
Decoration day Grafton at Gettysburg
A national convention of carpenters il called
1t Cincinnati the first Tuesday in August
Peter ". stolberg has been confirmed re-
ceiver at Taylors Falls, Mimi, land Office
Over 100 new doctors graduated this week
from the New York college of physicians and
surgeons
Hill, Stanwood l. Co., brokers, of Boston, aud
correspondents of GoR. Randall l. Co., New
York, have suspended Liabilities, 100000
The failure has no significance
Henry Probasco, the Cincinnati millionaire,
had boy street-car conductor arrested because
he would not give back nickel and take
ticket The boys father sues the millionaire
for 900 damages.
Vice President Temple, Of the Orange Judd
company, New York, says it was Orange Judd
personally, and not Orange Judd company who
inflicted losses on Bayard l. Co., by negotiating
his own and other paper. Orange Judd's con-
troll Of that company ceased several years be-
fore he failed.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher discoursed on
Wall street Friday evening. He regarded this
as the settling up of spectators. In regard to
Gen. Grant, he thought he had made q great
mistake in going into Wall street, but he was
not to blame, because rogues had imposed up-
on him; and this was tho feeling. he said. 6f
every man in the county. He also referred
briefly to George L Seney>s troubles.
From the Deeeret News, published At Salt
Lake City, it is learned that the Mormous Of
Minnesota held . conference at Monticello.
Wright county, April H. There being present
the following elders from Utah: ]. T. Booth.
Of the presidency Of tho Northwestern states
asG Sss Of the
son, Peter Loutensock, T. s. Woodland. A. B.
Strickland, MAIDS Anderson, G. l. Breinholt
Morton Jensen, 6oren Christensen Neils Beng
cton, J. H. Fillmore, George A. Clowsrd, Harry
A. Young, Lewis. Anderson, Csnute W. Peter
ssn, Charles W Hopkins, Ferdinand Clark and
presiding elder Of Moniesllo branch. Reports
Of Progrees WORE given from the various parts
Of the faeld Elder G. W. Nelson represented
the general authorities Of tho church 90 Gus
tanned Of the last general conference ct Salt
Lake City, and also William II. Palmer @ pre-
Gdent Of The Northwsetsrn states mission and
J: = Booth A& t6iistlnt; u. .Bennion % pre-
eidsut Of he con1sr1 and Il Andsrson bic
sleeeeeer, Charles y Nielsen, elegk q con-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Suicide Of DR.. CLARK At 1t. PAUL, MINI.

- ~e~>~ ~ ~ssAe ~A1AAAs
Between and o'clock on the 10th inst,
Oscar Clark living on Chicago avenue in West
St Paul, MINI. committed suicide. He told hia
wife to lie down with their two little children
and try to 60 to sleep. Shortly after she had
got into bed he woke her up and told her he
was bleeding to death; and by the TIME she
PROSE and turned up the light he was gasping
his last While lying on lounge, with q pair
of shears he cut cash on the inside OF his
left leg, just below the groin, about three
inches cross-ways, severing the large artery
DR.. Clark was q graduate of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and was about forty three years of age.
He came to St Paul last Novem-
ber, and removed to the
West side in December. He was very poor
andou of health, suffering from some disorder
Of the stomach, to relieve the pain of which he
has been compelled to take opium for some
time past He was unsuccessful in building
up . practice, and was compelled to earn liveli-
hood by saving wood, while his wife took in
washing. They were living in room about 8xlO
feet, and everything about it indicated poverty.
He was the son of successful physician, and
was himself we'll educated and used to comfort,
luxury and refined surroundings The deed
was undoubtedly the result of despair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Cash Run Down and Shot.


Gov. Thompson of South Carolina has re.
ceived the following:
Chersw, s. c., May Ito Gov Hugh s.
Thompson-t went with posse last night 10
arrest W. Began Cash, and instructed my men
not to fire Unless it was absolutely necessary.
We surrounded the house and barn, placing
two men between the house and barn and two
between the barn and the swamp Finding
Cash in the barn l ordered it surrounded.
Cash came out and fired The fire was re-
turned after Cash fired several shots. He was
killed, being riddled with bullets. None of
the posse was struck except w. H. Hilton,
whose fingers were shot of by Cash.
fSigned] E. l. King,
Deputy Attorney General.
1t was in February last that Cash, in cold
blood and without provocation, shot and killed
Marshal Richards in the street. He fed, &C.
cOmpanied by his father, Col Cash, q promi-
nent citizen Of that part of the state. On Feb.
e, the father and son were surrounded in q
house at the border of swamp. The latter
managed to escape, while the father, while
holding the posse ut bay with = revolver, sur
rendered, and after remaining in jail few
days on the charge of assisting his son to e.
cape, was released on bail. Ever since that
time the posse has hunted Began. A week
ago it succeeded in corralling him in house,
but again did no elude the grasp of his pur-
suers. This was at some distance from Cheraw,
and Began, it would appear from the above
dispatch was found and killed on his fathers
premises, or in the immediate neighborhood
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
cosur D'Aiene imprsssions:

Dr. Day, postmaster of St. Paul, during
his Western trip, passed near the
C~ur dAlene mines. He says that
from the best information that he could OBJ
tain from 5000 to s5,oooper day is being taken
out No quartz discoveries have yet been
made, although old miners expect that daily.
There are about 500 people in the mines.
Belknap seems to be the favorite port Of entry
although many 60 from Spokane and
ThomPson's Falls The snow is gone at
the mines, although on the moun=
tains it is ten feet deep In the valleys the
weather is delightful. There has been no rain
and none is expected until October The veg
citation is much farther advanced than in Min
nesota. The air is very bracing and has that
peculiar GOODNESS found only from high noun
taing and on the seashore The doctor is very
enthusiastic over the scene in the Rockies and
up the Columbia river. He is very much i'm
proved in health, and says his months trip has
done HIM an immense deal of good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
The Criminal Cslendar.

eDO ~0S~>eAS~S ~~AO4A&4ASs
Edward Bruce, life convict in the Iowa peni
Tertiary, was let out
Tailor Miller danced ali night at = New York
ball, then shot himself dead.
Deacon Rogers, Peoria, III was kicked out
Of his church for immoral conduct toward
young school teacher
At Mount Sterling, ky, Judge Richard Reid
committed suicide. For the past few DAYS he
was depressed in spirits.
Christian Riebling was hanged At Morrison
Ill for the murder of Albert Luciaa at Lyn-
don. His neck was broken.
Judge Sage, of the United States district court
in Cincinnati, sentenced T.. F. Dewey o.. yell
low Springs, Ohio, an attorney, to two years in
the penitentiary for charging an illegal Ut osion
fee and for forgery in obtaining pension
claim.
During = game Of base bali ct Pittsburg, On
Wednesday, the 18th, two boys-James TAsh
and William Fortune, aged sixteen-quarreled,
when fash picked up brick and struck For
tuno over the head Fortune died fash was
arrested.
Psymaster Whipple and escort were attacked
by road agents between Glendive and Buford,
Montana Sergeant Conrad, Of Troop F.,
Seventh cavalry, was killed, and two men
wounded. The paymaster's mules were fright
ened by tho firing and ran away with his am
bulance, and thereby saved his government
funds. Troop F, Seventh cavalry, leaves At
once for the scene Of the trouble.
A double tragedy occurred at Smiths Land
ing, few miles from Columbia, III Monroe
Gray rented farm near Smiths Landing from
-
Gray on business, and after some conversation
Gray went out to look after stock Returning
shortly after, he found his wife and Ditch in
bed together He Immediately drew pistol
and shot aud killed both. Gray surrendered
TO the authorities and was taken to Waterloo,
the county scat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

A great change is working in tho cot
ton business, especially in which the
planter and consumer are rapidly being
brought closer together-eastern mills
mostly buying the raw material directly
from the southern interior markets,
while q few years ago they purchased
largely from New York and Boston
dealers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Tale Of . Deserted Tent,

Glendive, Mont, Special: Higbie and Tai
bolt, Box Alder ranchnlen, while rounding up
their cattle, discovered deserted tent supplied
with . new stove; provisions, ETC. The tent
was pitched On the right bank of the Box Alder
The supplies were all new and selected for a
month at least, but only few days occupancy
From the manner Of hanging the deer they had
killed, and other evidences, they were evidently
tenderfeet on a hunt. Letters were found writ
ten IN French addressed in care of Mandau
firm. Photographs Of 4 young man and young
found widowed; indicating descrtion last fail.
Everything but the guns were found, proving
that the occupants were either lost or killed
while out Mr.. Higbie has the letters and pho!
tographs, and is corresponding with the Man.
dan firm, in whose care they came.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
DsaxA Of Hoesa 1essaee

Gen William II. H. Terrell died Is Indianap-
'lis, on Friday, the 10th, Of consumption
Gen. Terrell was ono of the best known men In
Indiana, and had national reputation and &C.
quaintance During the war he was Gov
Morton's financial secretary and adjutant gem
eral of the state. Under Gen. Grants admin
stration he was third assistant postmaster gon-
appointed pension agent ct indianapolis, and
for the last three years had been secretary Of
the republican state central committee His
report, in several volumes Of Indiana In the
war for the Union, is . model Of accuracy and
; valuable contribution to the history Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Sport Loving 0oagrsssmsu.

Washington Special: Now that terraces are
over, congress may be expected to resume bust
ness again. Each day of the week quorum
OF either branch of congress- could have been
found at the driving park and the senate actu-
ally adjourned over until Monday in order to
give the distinguished statesmen of that body
. chance to see the horses run. But the racing
craze has prevailed the entire city. The cab
met and diplomatic corps have gone to sec
them, and the president himself was anxious
to attend, but was detained by visitors. About
one hundred members Of congress, veterans CT
the war, went with the excursion to visit the
battlefelds of Virginia, and business has been
practically at standstill al the week, notwith-
standing the session is Ave months old and leg
islstion much behind
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, repre-
sentative from North Carolina, has writ
ton long letter, showing the advan-
tages of wet tobacco, as poultice sp-
piled for inflammation, wounds, sprains,
sore throat, erysipelas of the head,
sciatica, etc. It must he the natural
leaf and not the manufactured article.
Mr.. Clingman cites a large variety Of
cases where relief and permanent cures
was effected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Valentino Baker and the Queen,

A monster petition for the restoration Of VAL
entine Baker Pasha 10 his eolbnelo4 Id the
British army is III pieparStion, and viii soon
be submitted to the queen. II has already re-
ceived ever twelve thousand signatures, includ;
ing IN nSslsS every officer Of The army now
on sosInn many peers members Of the house
mon ard r.ttnan;cs The movement seems to-
have good prospects of success. tits reported
On high authority that the prince of Wales, who
has been Bakers most active. advocate ever
since his adventure With Miss Dickinson in 4
railway compartment has Al last succeeded id
perss,ading the queen I'd consent to the pro.
posed pardon aud restcrati6i;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Senators aWeethearts.

In his committee room the other day Senator
Sawyer was telling of q letter he had just re-
ceived from an old sweetheart who refused
married ;atldther fellow who had little more
nidney. She had heard of his great wealth and
influence, and wrote to tell him that she was 4
widow in distressing circumstances The SEN
ator said he sent her a check for the sake Of
auld lang syne. When he had finished his
similar experience A woman he wanted to
marry when he was a young man, but who
Tilted him because of his poverty, had written
him recently asking for position in the
treasury department., and he was trying to get
her one