davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
The Casualty Record.

A IRE broke out early Friday evening at
No. A2 Randolph street. Chic AGO, aud was
sxtinRuished, apparently with small loss
The fines reappeared later and caused
. dsmaRe Of 81 1000. Toe suff .rers ere the
Mepson & Co.. rubber betting, and Roths-
child, Joseph & Co.,
A fire on the Sd inst, destroyed Deems
Furniture Arcade building. 8Os and $40
Market street, St. Louis. LOSS on building,
SIS OOO; contents. 500 900; onethir insured.
The millinery stock OF Mrs. NJ. Wagner,
sos. Waived at So OO0 an. building were
badly damaged; insured.
While feeding animals at the winter quar-
ters of Forepaugh's circus, Philadelphia.
Abraham scribner was seized by ticer and
before he could b. beaten eff the fash on
is arms and body was dreadfu!iy lacerated.
The Thorndike company's new cotton
mill At Thorndike, Mass, was burned. c.
wilson, the company's agent, fell dead of
heart disease while on the roof Fl shtinx the
flannel. Loss, $685. 600; insured.
The dwelling house Vt Milton Higbland.
near MechanicstowD. Onio, was burned on
the I'd, and his two daughters. aged fourteen
and eight. persisted in the flames
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
In theCOmic Line.

"l'd have people know I'm nobody's
FOOL" said Henderson. "In other
words" remarked Fogg, "you're your
own master"
The Boston City Council has appoint
Ell a committee to discuss the treatment
of Inc briates. Treating" is what helps
to make them inebr.ates.
co. said Daisy to her mamma, II was
in the parlor last night, behind the sofa,
when the preacher came to see sister
Kate, and they did sit up to close for
ANYTHING; an the preacher said, katie,
and 1 te pr:.c he nsq rth
smack in the mouth, an said, dear
Katie, how good the Lord is to US poor
Sinners" and Katie. now said, 100. Co.,"
an then-an' -""WeIl, )" said her
mamma, "You wicked child. you wick
ed child, what did you do?" "W'y,
mamma, felt 70 good, 1 blurted right
ont, "Let as pray" and you ought to
have seen 'em jump"
Somewhat difficult: Mrs. Josiah Fem
der is very simple sort of q woman.
An old gentleman by the name Of Ryck-
man and his wife moved into the vicini-
ty of the Fender mansion on Austin az
enue. Mrs. Fender, who IS very neigh
borly, baked a nice cake and took it
over to the new arrivals. II have
brought over some cake for Mr.. Ryck-
mans Children" says Mrs. Fender.
"But We have never had any Children"
said Mrs. RYrkman. "Well, then give it
to your grandchildren" said Mrs. Fen
der-Texas Sittings.
A tony young man of Detroit escorted
a couple of equally tony girls to hotel
there the other day. At the top of the
stairs leading to the parlor one Of the
damsels dropped her silk umbrella,
which slid to the bottom. The youth
descended after it. and just then a port
ly and nearsishted gentleman came
along asking everybody il they had seen
hack driver who had engaged to take
him out. For the fun of the thing
the girls directed him to the youth be-
low, and the old gentleman shouted to
him, Here, you, why don't YOU have
my hack on time as you prOmised?"
The young man wa staggered for
= moment untn he saw the girls eisRline,
and took in the situation. Then he arose
equal to the emergency, ard replied,
ooh, Pm not the hickman; Just came
down to have a little fun with those two
waiter girls mp there"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
Death of an Eminent German
Statesman.

Statesman.
Dr. E1uard Lasker, the eminent German,
died suddenly of heart disease ct O'Clock
Saturday the 9Th in New York. On Lasker,
who had been on . visit to this ce1ntry
since Ny last. had been at dinaer at the
house Of Jesse seligman. the banker, and
was returning homo " en- stricken by ,.ths
sudden and fatal atteck. Lssker was car.
ried to private stable near by aud laid up.
on lot Of robes and blankets and q physic.
Ian called, but too late to be Of any service.
Her Lssher las for The last decade been
known as the William Gladstone of Ger
man politics. He was the repre-, tentative
OF the National Liberal party, and while
Bismarck is the powerful minister of the
German empire, Lsaksr was the private dep.
uty, whoee con uns mate ability the govern.
meDt was obliged to respect. He was born
in Berlin in 1929 OF Jewish parents. He
graduated from the univ srsity at b. Rim in
1847: Soon afier this be went to England
and rac,iced law, but returned tn Brrln
il 1855 and 1883. Up to tie battle Of Sa.
dows he ha.' bsen classed with the advanced
Liberals, but Re subsequently abandoned
his old associates ana aided to found tue
National Literal party. He VS. an accom-.
p'ishe1 orator. being noted as one of the
most eloquent men of his time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
CONDENSED NEWS.
Wa hiusron Nxws la.,te.-


A great many petitions and memor;.,.
signed BY soldiers, have been received BY
senators aud members Of congress, astisx
'of the passage Of Gen. Logan's proposed
PHI, TO give each soldier OF tho late v,r q
iSno graft Tor 100 acres of Tho public loo1-
W;,,t mas Jost 6een received by Sen tors Mo-
Nelson from Stanton Post No. 81 damn.
men, OF Minnesota, Grand Army Of the r..
R Rh:" asking them to favor the measure.
LUIS o'Ai will meet with q good deal Of on
Post'on In congress. 1t 10 really REGARDED
~ m 1mpracticable measure.
Tho house OF representatives contains
twenty ado"ted cisens. Messrs Finertry.
Collom. Lowry, Collins, McAdoo, Barr,
DAVIS, at Massachusetts, and Robinson OF
Nv Yclk were norm In Ireland: Meesrs.
Morse, Breitung, Muller, d. ulster and Gupn.
tner are German; Crisp and Spr,gss are En-.
sllsh born Handy, Buchsusa and Hen
1 ., tirst saw the light in scotland. Mr..
Nelsoh - Norwegian, and Stephenson was
Der OF the house is Mr. Wait Of Connecticut:
the youngest member is Mr.. Pest, of PENN
sylvania.
The Star says that another note contain.
ing the forged endorsement of William
D'cFson. drawn in favor of Clarence NJ,
bsfton, bas turned up. 1t purports to be
s'gned by L skes, Barton's brother. in.law.
and payable to Barton. 1t is said also, that
q few days sgo B-rton presented chec
ior 81 8, signed by David Windsor, Alexsn.
cr'a, but the signature was 30 plainly Tor
gerry thatthe cashier refused to nav IL. The
1nll extent of the fraudulent paper But
an at is not yet known. Barton is still
missing.
The postage stamps sold in the quarter
ended Sept. 80. 1883. aggregated in value
SlO,ol7.5D. decrease COMPARED with the
corr spending quarter of 1882 Of $4,000.
Gross receipts for q same q ,~rter, 41v, 407,.
423. against $lO5 O2 678 i 1882 Denuctine
expenditures, the balance due tn. United
States bv postm 'sers is $3.50 1872 On
amount smaller by 5000 than the hal.
apce Tor the same qsarter the preceding
year.
Nellie Arthur presided at a children's
Christmas banquet on the 4th, sang a carol.
made speech and helped pass the leo
cream. -Four hundred children attended.
Toe president has appointed G. Baker and
w. N-sbit Of Indiana, commissioners to
represent that state at the Worries Industrf.
al Cotton exposition in 1884.
Chaplain Toussaint NJ nphi,, q. 8. A.
found guilty Of duplicating pay accounts.
will he dismissed from the service on The
10th inst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
A Roma. kabie Tragedy in tho Old
Bay StaGo


LOWELL, Mass, Special Telegram, Jan. A.
This afternoon ut Andover woman named
Lizzie Jackson, her husband and a man
named Thompson met their death in pc.
culiarly tragical, though withal funny, man
ner 1t seems that Mrs jackson, before
marrying, had encouraged Thompson to an
extent that led him to believe he had gained
the woman's affections; but when he pro-
posed marriage she deliberately threw him
over, and few months afterward married
Jackson. Thompson was naturally wild ovel
this, but manifested no ill-wil Last night he
walked three miles through heavy rainstorm
and asked for admittancc at the Jackson's
house. He was not cordially welcomed, but
Mr: and Mrs Jackson, though surly, did not
refuse him shelter, and Thompson occupied
the spare room. In the dead Of night Jack
son awoke and found his bed had two in
mates beside himself. He arose, quietly
struck match and saw enough to infiame
his anger to the greatest depth. SEEING a
chair, he was about to PROSTATE the intruder
forever, when the latter, who was no other
than Thompson, awoke suddenly and sprane
upon jackson. Being stronger, he quickly
ovERPowERED HIM.
The woman then awoke and interccded foa
her husband, and Thompson thereupon con.
tented himself with binding him to the foot
OF the bed for the night This morning q
council OF war was held, lasting until noon
Finally it was decided that Thompson should
give the outraged husband satisfaction in the
following unique manner: A long silk band.
kerchief was to be twisted around his neck
twice, and Jackson was to give three
turns to it only If Thompson choked
tho fued WIS to be acknowledged
as settled; if he did not choke
he was to have a chance at the husbands
neck on the same terms. Thompson did not
choke on his trial, but he choked Jackson tc
death On seeing this Mrs Jackson took a
revolver from shelf and shot Thompson
dead She then turned the weapon upon
herself and lodged j bullet in her brain.
The noise Of the shots attracted neighco,
who fastened to the scene and found Mrs.
jackson lying in her own blood, and Thomp-
sou in dying condition. Mrs. Jackson's
antemortem statement was taken and re-
vealed the facts above related
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
Another week OF Failures.

Bradstreets Journal furnishes tbs follow.
ing: There are 2S2 failures in the United
States reported to Brads'ree''s during the
past week-twenty-two more than the pre-
cedipg week, Is more than the correspond
ing week ct 1883, and 100 more than the
same week OF 1882. About 70 per cent
were those of sm Il traders whose capital
was less than $500.
Fall Geographic returns to r. G.. Dun &
Co., show the business failures of the last
319: In Car ada, 20; which g probably the
areest number OF commercial casualties
ever reported in similsr period.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10

Central ard the Cleveland. Tuscanawa Val.
ley & Wheeling Nome Of the other lines
bad .. much a. sixty miles OF track. and
two Of them had oily six. The total cap
tai invested, stocks. bonds and debt, was
81. 600, sgsinst $85, 428, 600 in tie tore
c,.s CO.. roads in 1882 81, 792, ZOO in 1881, and
$263. 682, 900 In 1850.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
FitZ john Porter

At . meeting Of the house couuaittes On
military Affairs, the 31st inst, Gen. 6iocum
was authorized to p1esent . rspoet to the
nouse scvorable to the Fitz John Porter
bill, which passed The senate Of The 1T
oUngresa. The committee also decided to
report fa1orabiy the house resolution oall.
Ing for Information from the war depalt.
ment respecting the court martial and sub.
sequeut remission sf the sentence and resto.
ration to rank by congress OF officers from
1857 TO 1851 and 1877 to 1881. The object
Of this resolution u to ascerta,n M
changes In discipline have taken place in
tive elsmsncy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
Total. 13, 9OS ]
]. L. Nc Scat NJ A,
Death Of q Minnesota Soldier.

Capt. A. 81. Stevens, . we'll known resi-.
dent of this state, died at bis home in
Rochester. He had been very low with
typhoid fever for several weeks, and his
death was not unexpected. He leaves .
wife and three children, who will soon re.
move t. Spring Valley aud make that their
future tc;ns. Tue captain was q member
o. the knights of Honor, and the family
receive $2"09 from that organic .tion.
Capt. Stevens vas born in LockPort, N. Y.
March %, 1888, and spent the FIST twenty.
one years OF his life 10 that place. In 1859
he came west, locating at Spring Valley,
where IN company with his fsth r, he en-.
gagged in mercantile business. He soon aft.
er removed to Winons. In 1862 he ellisted
in Company B. Seventh M.nnesots. For
gallant service he was made first lieutenant
and was shortly after promoted to the rank
of captain. BE serve three ye ~ and two
m.nths, and aft+r heing discharged he re-.
turned to Spring Valley, where he once
more engaged in business with his father.
In 1879 he removed Rochester, with his
family, where he has been resident ever
since,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10

Mr.. w. b. Standard OF Msakate, fe
dead Sunday, tho S)th. while saving wood
for Mr.. J. II. Glscenshar. Standard was
about seventy-ive years old, and br other
o: Mr.. Standard Ut Taylor's Falls, formerly
member Of the leeisl ature.
Ellsworth Afford, Duluth cigar dealer,
he's been arrssted on . charge OF uttering
forged checks.
:. J. P. Martin Of Lske City has sold his 81.
y, Julia Goldsmith, for $500 to J. 81. Phil.
lips OF Suffolk Park. Philadelphia. Julia
Goldsmlth WA bred by the noted horse
breeder, Richard Richards Of Racine, end 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
flow it Carries the Gospel.

San Francisco special: The steamer
cslled the Evarge,, plying in the waters Of
Puget Sound, was built by subscription OF
eastern pious people u ION The representa-
tons Of the R-v. James K. Ludlow, clerk
of The Washington Territory district court,
that gospel vessel could carry the glud
waters of the great Northwest. The boat
is nov in service. but as matter Of fact
only as a tug boat and passenger vessel to
those Who can afford to pay. The purser
OF the Evapgel is said to be son of Henry
Ward Beecher
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10

The trip t. ON New FORK to England
has been made i'll days, 8 hours and 20
minutes; from San Francisco to YokoLa-
ma in II days and Is hours. The trip
from London to almost any part of Eu-
rope may be made in from one to three
days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
New northwestern Patents.
Tho <o1l0 80 f;,k of s-oo<o.~

New Northwestern Patents.
The following is a list of western paten-
tees to whom patents were issued on the Sd
inst:
John Bonnie, Milwaukee. hoop-flaring
machine; Enos Bell, Minneapolis. platform
scale; l. 'u,s Bi'an, Iowa City, Iowa. per
mutation loeb; John H. Breese, Daven port,
Iowa, ,aticg filter; Alex q Clark, Fond
du Lag, Wis, ,hrcshrr; Samuel c. Cobb
and N. A. Wheeler. GAINESVILLE, Wis, har-
vester; Clarence L. Colby. Fairmont. Mimi,
crt am guage for milk cans; David 8. Cole,
Columbus Junction, Iowa, fire arm; Fran
els A. Walsh, Milwaukee. construct on of
packing vessels or can Albert L. Webb,
Clinton, I,wa. cigar holder; Theodore s.
WilkiD. Milwaukee, gang saw mill franz;
slso gang saw mill (thrse;) also saw mill
head block.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
Personal GOSSIP.

Personal Gossip.
Oliver Dalrymple, ofthe Dalrymple wheat
farm, is described as typical "Uncle
Sam in appearance. His face is 'pesked,"
and bis hair long. He wears big white
nat and old'fsshioned farmers clothes.
Edward Keyes, who died ut Unity, Nh.
a few days ago, left to the school districts
ofthe town $2Do0 aud all his property, ex.
oepf $40, which he gave to his only aaugh-
ter.
Gov. Robinson OF Massachusetts, will live
ct tho fremont house, Boston; aud Mrs.
Robinson, whose health is delicate viii
spend portion Of this winter there.
Watch service at the Methodist church
in Springfield, H., was brought to a close
BY Rev. N. II. Masgrove failing in the pul.
pit from an attack Of spoplexy.
Gov. Glyck of Kansas has ordered :.
special election March l, for q SUCCESSOR to
the late D. O. Haskell, from the Second
Congressional district.
Rev. Francis Ha~ley, father Of United
States Senator Hawley. died in Hartford
o.. Wednesday, the 3D., aged eighty one
years.
Robert @. Johnson brilliant young law
yer and Journalist of Milwaukee, died ON
the 4th OF typhoid fever, aged thir'y-four.
c. P. Huntington is rated in NV York
a. worth $5n0 600 600. Ho is sixty.fve, and
manages 1900 mills of railroad.
Glenn Studvbaker, the wagon. maker. O,
South Bend, Ind, is candidate for cover.
nor.
8. N. Courtrieht,ot Allentown, Pa, gave
away 600 toys Chris, mas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
Q daughter Of the celebrated Alden Gold
smith, half brother d 81. Julien.
OFFICIALLY COUNTED,

4Ehe Vote BY CouDties ON state 0mcers and
Judges Nov. 6. l8S3-An AnalyAs - tho
Scandinavian Vote.
From the Pioneer Press, Jan. 4.
The official canvass of the votes cast at the
election Nov. q, took place at the clerk Of the
supreme courts Office at the capitol yester-
as follows: Hubbard, 8, 149; Gilman, II, 900;
Hahn, %, 205; Baker, 23, 452. The amend
ments received an average majority Of 5O,-
O72. The total vote cast for governor
was 135,775, of which Hubbard received
~, 462; Biermsn 1921, and Holt, the pro-
hibition candidate, 4,e24. For lieutenant
eeived 75,O2l; Ffazee, Sc, 56l, and shove,
5,OO1. For secretary of state, 1876, S75, Of
which Won Baumbach received 1890;
Green, 81 ,O27, and Paine, 4,795. For state
treasurer, 1875, 675, of which Kittelson re-
son, 1928. For attorney general, i35, 353,
Of which Hahn received Is, 1924; wills, SO,
073, and Caldwell, 1925. For railroad
commissioner, 1873, 2O6, of which Baker
received 1929; Lndholm, 49,S27, and
Meeker, ,961. Won Baumbach received the
Gilman led the governor about 5000, but
fell 900 behiad the rest of the ticket In
several Of the counties ballots were declared
illegal on account Of incorrect spelling of the
name Of candidate. and 8, 594 ballots we've
thrown out on this account, as follows:
Anoka, c: E. Paine, for secretary Of state,
176; Becker, John Ludwig, for treasurer,
81; Cass. Charles Ludwig, for state treasurer,
AZ: Crow Wing, A. T.. Lndholl. fol
railroad commissioner, SIG; Murray,
sioner, $50; Murray, 4 Meek, for railroad
commissioner, IA; Mobiles, P. Lindholm. for
railroad commissioner, 215; Otter TAIL TAI.
Polk, John W. Willius, for attorney general,
662; J. Liudholm, for railroad commissioner,
638. Stevens, P: Lndholm, for railroad
commissioner, 8; Wadena. 234. M. e. Koon
was elected Judge in the Fourth district, re-
oeiving Ii, COS out of 1901. L. W. Collins,
In the Seventh district, received 3,9OS out
Of 1898. J. L. Macdonald, in the Eighth
district, received 9,O34, to Al for N. A. Little
and 81 scattering.
THE VOTE FOB JUDGEs
Following is the abstract Of the vote polled
in the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth Judicial
districts for judges:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
NEWS OF THIS STATE.
report q state Treasurer Kittelson, Giving
Interesting Figures for Eight Nonta
Of the Fiscal Year. IS
Total Receipts, 1886, 1889; Disbursements
G,714, 7l1.lS-Taxes Collected Annually
Twenty.three Years.

State Treasurer Kittelson has Just COM
pleted his report for the eight months COM
mencing Dec l, 1852, and closing July 81,
16S3-the end of the new fiscal year: Every
thing of general public interest will be found
In the tables and summaries herewith given
RECEnTs, DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
The Railway Foreclosures in 1888.

The Chicago Railway Age publisbee
. summary ofrailway foreclosures for 1888.
The show,ng 10 rather favorable than bther-
wise, taking latoconsideretioa the fact that
ill the roads foreclosed have been In a
soaky or moribund condition for several
years. The ioreolos res covered eighteen
lines. With . total Of 1854, miles of track.
SIS, 600 capital stock and $28. 5O7 O01,
approximate bonds and debt. Over half
this mileage and liability belonged to two
lines the Columbus, Chicsgo 8 Indiana
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10

B. W. Raymond. the third mayor o:
Chicago, who died recently, was one of
the founders OF Lake Forest university.
The Elgin watch factory is another Of
his ENTERPRISES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10

Fifty.one matrimonially mismated
people made application to be divorced
on one particular day III Chicago last
week,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
From the Old World.

John Bray and Richard Bradbury,
wounded ia the recent encounter between
Oran2emen and Catholics, in Nova Scotia
hsve died. Both were Orange sy IN pa, h GERS .
Bradbury was wounded by the bursting Of
his own rifle. TIVE 'ty.0ne persons are uu.
d arrest for particip ting in the riot. The
deTOsiti0ns OF witnesses were taken the 3Oth,
A Catholic witness sworc the first shot,
which killed Callahan, was fired BY Head
Constable DOYLE, who has been temporarily
suspended from duty.
5 Charles Russell, member of parliament
for Dunaalk, in lecture upoa the recent
experiences ia America, asserted that not
wisbstanding deficiencies in education
and money of the Irish immigrants to
America, their fight in lie bad been credit.
able to them as . nation. and in the future,
emigration should he effected under condi-
lions securing a. far AZ possible a reason.
able degree of success, material aud Other
wise.
Lord Derby, colonial secretary, has Of
Tered the New Foundland government mill.
tary and naval aid to prevent the recurrence
OF the rioting. Dispatches have been re-
ceived contaioing alarming accounts Of the
state OF public feeling at Harhor Grace,
CaIbonear and other places. Further dis
'urbances are feared.
A collision occurred on the Sd inst, on
Canadian Pacific railway between Montreal
and Ottawa, BY whic" nine residents Of
Montreal and three officials were Injured.
CAPT. r. g. Adams of Montreal received the
greatest injuries. but they are not consid.
cred fatal. The accident happened at Mar
TIN.
It is believed that the British cabinet on
Friday the 4th considered the state of aff~irs
in North Ireland. The lord lieutenant at
tended the csbinet )uuciI and returned to
Dablln With the sanction of the Cabinet tor
the adoption of such mea-ures as he ma
think ecessary to preserve order.
Tho failure Of the Dominion government
to float loan Of 81 COO, 1000 in Canada is
hurting Cansda's credit abroad.
McClurg & Co., Who'll sale dry goods, Tor
onto. havekuspended. Liabilities, $luO. 900:
nominal assets, $ll3 600.
Two nihilists. ASSISTANTS of Col. Sudeik in
at Petersburg, wounded white attacking the
colonel, have died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10

New York harbor received 40 sail in
two Days last week, kept out before by
the wind,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-10
Tho following village officers of Monti.

Tho following village officers Of Month
cello were elected Tuesday, the LIST inst:
President, J. A. Longfellow; councilmen,
J. A. Heller. D. G. Desrborn,8. P. Marlette;
recorder, J. G. TArbox; justice, A. F. Barker;
treasurer, A. F. Barker; for license, AZ;
against license, 81,
Sat the village election on the LIST inst, q
Redwood Falls 227 votes were polled. The
following officers were elected for the ENSUING
year: President James Mcmillan; trustees,
A. E. King. W. 8. Ciayson. H. e Actman;
recorder G. +. w I'd; treasurer, G E. Nc
Kay; village justice. E. o. Chapman; assss-
scr, J. B. Robinson: justice Of the peace,
Edward March; constable, John P. O'Hara.
The insolvency of Mesrs. Ksinier &
Moore of Morris, Minu., with liabilities Of
500, 900 and assets unknown, is announced
Hans Oslund Of Rush Lake was killed
recently bv being thrown from his sleigh.
At the village election at Pelican Rapids,
the vote pollel was for license 90. against
81. The following are the village officers
chose: J. P. Wall zee, president; Theo-
dore Frszee, trustee; Melvin Leonard, trus.
tee; K. +. Qusls. trustee; NJ. B. Gibson,
recorder; Hans Nicholson, treasurer; 81. N.
Bruce, justice; George B. Washburr; Nick
Tyrell, constable.
St. Paurs iobbing trade was S., 588, 800.
IN increase Of So 372 2lO over 1882.