davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
SUICIDE AFTER SPENDING BORROWED MONEY!
Fritz Pilitzski was "A locksmith doing BUSH

ut Onehundred and-twenty second-s ana second
until "A short time ago, when he failed lie then
moved with bis vie and child To No us fast SeV
enteenths lie has been unable tn get work. anu shortly
before o'clock last night he borrowed dollar from ms
stepbrothrr Gustav sa-k apd went into John Bcnrka
beer shop door After spending the dollar ne
deliberately drew "a small pistol and putting To MS
head. fired, inicting wound which resulted iataiy
Coroner Levy gave permit for the removal of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

sSSnment Yesterday to Louis W. Tiedt, with prefer
81 ~ aissss Ssh Bank
90 100 ard louis W. Tiedt and Henry +: MarKthaieff
ZACH for 81 500 He has been IN business since 1871 anu
his Iiabilities are estimated at about $oo'VVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
AyYIvERsARY or THE COLORED MISSION

THU NWCHTICITI 'tTI1IVcTSITy UT 'TrO 40" TT
Coored Mission observed by meeting oil It's FRIENDS
aud supporters In the lecture room OF tue broadway
Tabernacle last evening An account of the rise ana pro-
Of the mission read by Augustus lhper' Pes
dent Of the Board of Trustees and there were son sung
by number OF pupils attached 10 the Mission sdhuay
school. DR.. Macarthur Dr. Joshua L. Barton ana An
thony VI. COchranc. OF The witness mad" addresses
The report OF the showed mat tho dcpt on t
building had been reduced IRON S27OOO To Slo,Soo OF
which $4,000 bond and mortgage ana INC
balance floating account to be cleared or as soon AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

In their andsrclothing. The America hailed from TIT
port but has been rnnnng lately fruter betwee0
Baltimore and the West indies. She was on her No
from Cardenas to this port when she lost he WI
loaded with sugar. The America email vessel hee
gross tonnage being only 78l tons She was buiit =
1858 and was recently completely repaired. Her ovRef
was W. r. Wilson, of this city She insured for sb0uo
$4,000. and valued at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
NO MUGwUMPs NEED APPLY.

IItHl.J
There Is nothing Mr.. Cleyeiand's record "A life
long and consistent Democrat the piOn
converts mugwump-into his Cabinet Nor is there
any intelligent loyal Democrat In the state who would
approve the act Of eeyang such recent and
convert 10 Democracy into high Office under q Demo
cratic Admin traton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ILLNESS or RUFUS s. Andrews

Rufus +. Andrews has been sick at his homo, No.
6s5 Lexington.aye., with pneumonia. for the last
week. lie got up on Sunday feeling better, put iad
u relapse ON Monday and was again confined to his
bed His condition is serious lie was somewhat
improved last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
WEDDING ATNORKIOH.

NORWICH, N. Y, Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-Ex Con-
gresham Elizur H. Prndle married here tonight
to Miss Mary Thorpe. The wedding was quiet and was
Witnessed snly BY the immediate family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TRIBI-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

dasfAm ba tenth
vf
oscillation
dotted
~
phAInsey SIS BrosdwA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

When Mind and Body are out of Sorts owing
to Dsordered Liver, try at DIR. Jayne's sanave
Pills, remedy for all Bilious Affections, Costivo
ness, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

DIsILLUsIONIZING THE " REFORMERs"
From The Syracuse standard.
Daniel Manning enters the Cabinet as Secretary OF
the Treasury the reformers who expect that the Ceve-
land administration will not be ineligently and intensely
political viii be rudely disillusionized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

MAY-CANDEE-Monday. February 49, OF the church.oi
Reformation BTooslyn by the Rev. J. g. Bacchns, Ida
j. Candee. of Brooklyn to Harry r. May, OF NewYork
AN notices of marriages must be Endorsed rih full
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
FUNERAL or WILLS BL4 CKSTONE -
The body of willis Blackstone lay yesterday

AFTERNOON in the paror Of his house. surrounded. by
that had been sent by friends OF many years Az
4 O'Clock the services conducted Dy the Kew. Dr.
George Alexander Of the University Place presbyterian
Church. Erastus Brooks, Benjamin H. feia ana others
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Hotel vcudOme

4lst-st and Broadway On the American plant superior
permanent and transient parties private
bath and toilet connected with every apartment
LOUIS L. TODD Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

Ex-CongIessmsn Simeon Is. Chitenden OF No. is
Pieirepontst, brooklyn was attacked with pneumonia
on Monday. II was said at his house last night that
the progress of the dseass had been checked ana his
speedy recovery was hoped for. Only his right lung
Affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

PROVIDENCE LINE
Receiving freight for Providence and tho East.
Boats leave Pier 20 daily usual =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Gpeclal Notices.

A-Thc Crcnf success Achieved by CASwELI, MASSEY
q CO.'S EMULSION OF COP LIVER OIL, with PEPSIS
and NINE has induced limitations II ide
ally by c. n for the most distinguished ply.
sicia and other rm acquainted vita
formula OF manufacture The genuine has Caswe
Massey X CO.'S signature on each bottle
French SpoiiatiOn claims.
Time limited for application. 7. BROOK, -
Couise or. at Law. 81 Wiiam-st. Newyork
n n Souire ~ sons Jewellers, % Fuli0n.sL. " I.
~ Diamond Ear Rim matched all sizes
Watches make soto sJ sterling ,ngsrWars ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

Landlords Perfume, Edenia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

LuBdb0rg's Perfume. Marechal Mel Rosa
Lundborg's PERU me, Alpine Violet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MARRIED.

Luudborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

Work on the brickYards is suspended for

Work on the brickyards is suspended for
tn e season. :. The timbers tor the merchants
elevator, which is being built by joint stock
company of Jordan nero hants for the pur-
pose of buying wheat, are about ready and
the structure will be completed as quickly as
possible Henry KettlehoLn, residing near
Fish lake, about nine miles east Of Jordan,
came to Jordan on Thursday. became some
what intoxicated. and while returning home
his team ran away, threw him from the
wagon broke several of his ribs, drove his
shoulder blade into his lungs and otherwise
injured him. Dr. Mulholland, who is attend
ing him. says his condition is extremely criti-
cal. "A three-year-old child OF Postmaster
Young of Lydia was badly bitten one day last
week by vicious dog. The child while play
ing struck the dog, when the brute graO bed
1t by the face and mangled it in horrible
manner. :. a Teachers association was held
here on Saturday, in which eighteen of the
most prominent teachers of Scott county par
ticipated. County Superintendent Shields
presided. The opening address was deliv-
cred by Prof. E. F. Brightbell, principal of
the Jordan schools, who eulogiZed the pro-
fession of teaching and claimed that it was
generally moderated by the outside world
The professor closed by exhorting teachers
to make more thorough preparation for
their work. a paper by Miss Marcus, on
How to Cultivate Attention, ELECTED consid-
cradle applause, and a paper on Language
Lessons, by Miss Warner. was full of good
things. a debate and general discussion,
in which all the teachers took active part,
closed the exercises. In the evening the
teachers of the public schools, assisted by the
pupils OF the high school, gave an entertain
ment, consisting of readings declarations,
recitations and essays, to a large and appre-
clative audience at the Presbyterian church.
The subject of English literature was handled
by Prof. Brightbeu in a scholarly manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Grace VILE.

The new Merchants hotel opens to the pub
lie tomorrow. 1t is said to have cost 1000,
including furniture. The bar is an artistic
piece of work, costing some $780, Mr.. Kuffe,
the genial landlord, is an old st. Paul man,
aud has shown commendable enterprise in
the planning and completing of this, we pre-
dict, popular hostelry. There are twenty-five
rooms in the house, and they were thrown
open last week to the citizens of Graceville
for an old-fashioned house-warming, and
right cheerfully they responded, some 200
guests being present, comprising the elite OF
the village and surrounding country, among
whom we noticed the long, lean, lank Demo-
cratic war horse P. d. 0'Phelan, and the ir-
repressible editor of the Transcript. The
festivities were kept up until the wee small
hours, when the guests babe adieu to the
genial host and hostess, wishing them IN
bounded prosperity in their new venture
The Sisters of St. Joseph opened the new con-
vent, Our Lady of the Lake. last week with some
forty young misses in attendance. The new
building is an imposing structure on the
north bank of Lake Yoqna. an ornament TO
the village and lasting monument to the
seH-sacritice of the good sisters, whose labor
oI love and unSelfish devotion has brought it
INTO existence. Yesterday Gen. Barrett adj
vi esseo quite concourSe of grangers at
temperance hall on the subject of their
"roESS ana grievances and the remedies to
De applied in order that they NAV reap the
fruits OF their labors. Mr. Hodgson did not
put IN an appearance, but DR.. Robertson, Mr..
Costello. Rev Father Mcdonnell and P. D.
OPhelan, being called out in turn. made
short addresses. when the meeting adjourned
until Saturday week, for the purpose of
forming farmers alliance at this point. :. i.
Farmer Stuart, the genial commercial tray-
eler and proprietor of the Emerson house of
this place, the headquarters of all the fra
ternity. was made happy this morning by
Mrs. Stuart presenting him with a fine
daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Riot at Maiden ROCK.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the OlODe.
RED WING, Mimi, Dec. Great ex-
element prevails in the little town of Stock
holm. Wis, on account of the riot of work.
men on the Maiden Rock division of the
Burlington Sc Northern railroad. When the
laborerS struck last Tuesday on account of
their wages having been reduced from S1.50
to Sl.25 per day, they demanded the back
pay due them so that they might leave and
20 to work in other places. Those few who
wished TO continue work at the new rate
were prohibited from so doing by the riot
ers. Accordingly they all went to Stock
holm on Friday and expected to be paid
there at that time. The paymaster. how
ever, suddenly left for Lake City. and this
caused the workmen to become considerably
excited. So they raided the s'blind pies,
in the little village of Stockholm and nro-
ceeded to paint the town red. What louor
they could not drink was spilled promiscu-
ousIy. Then they received a promise of be-
ing paid of in Lake City Saturday, and the
steamer Pepin was engaged to bring them
across. Friday night. however. the weather
turned so cold that the Pepin was taken to
winter quarters at Reeds Landing, and as
ice commenced to form on the lake COM
munication was cut off between Stockholm
and Lake City. The paymaster then came
to this city and yesterday crossed the river
here TO settle with the men. There are
about 400 men who are to be paid off. 1t is
said now that as the cnt rate has been made
general all along the line. a large part of
the men will resume work at the cut rate,
after receiving the arrearage due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
A Curious Tale.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. IA French
Canadian named Jacques Braun, serving
in the capacity Of porter in a prominent
business house in this city, makes start
ling statement to the effect that Louis Riel.
late leader in the rebellion in the North
west Territory, was an Legitimate son Of
Sir John Macdonald, premier of Canada.
Braun claims to have held a commission as
captain under the rebel leader and to have
been very intimate with him. He says
Riel dvulged the secret of his parentage to
him, exhibiting indisputable evidence in
proof Of his statement, that Riel asserted
that Sir John gave him warning to escape
arrest on the occasion OF his first treasona-
bic acts years ago, and furnished him with
funds during his subsequent residence in
Montana. He says he made his escape just
previous to the capture of Rel, since which
time he has been drifting south. He has
been here about three weeks, and points to
the dilatory policy of the Canadian govern
ment regarding the execution of Riel and
the abrupt departure of Sir John inime-
diately afterward as circumstantial evidence
in support Of his tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
To Serve Four Years.

Dp6CIdI 10 UIOUt.
MASON CITY, Ia. Dec. Roger Nc
Davitt, who was tried at this term of the
district court, which adjourned to-day. for
assault with intent to commit rape upon
one c. L. A. Rhodes, was sentenced by
Judge Rudick to four years in the state pen
itentiary at hard labor. The sentence is
considered a severe one under the evidence
produced. The case was one that caused
some interest to be taken. from the fact
that McDavitt absconded before the last
term of court and was brought back by his
bondsmen from Wyoming Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
The Rock Springs Riots,

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.-Gov. Warren of
Wyoming territory, in his annual report re-
fers to the Rock Springs Chinese labor riots
of Sept. 8. The white miners who engaged
in the massacre were, he says, nearly all
aliens. He states the action he took in sup
pressing the riots. and says that public SEN
timent In those places where Chinese were
employed in the mines is decidedly in favor
of the rioters. Several arrests were made
but no indictments were found. He sug-
gests that the ''insurrection act'' be
amended by insertion of the word terrific
RIAL" so that the doubt about the power of
the governor to summon troops in case of
emergency may be removed. The governor
says Wyoming believes in and indorses
Woman's suffrage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Prescott.

A grand ball will be given in Dil's hall
Friday, the 11th. H. C. Walker, formerly a
teacher in the St. Paul Business college, has
returned from Campbell, Mimi, where he
has farming interests. The Pierce County
Agricultural society will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers at the
council hall in this city Wednesday :. County
Superintendent j. A. Murphy has organized
reading circles at various places in this
county, for the further advancement Of
teachers. An active circle at this place is
under the local management of Mr.. T. j. Nc
Andrew go. The building of the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern railroad through
Prescott is tending to build this place up con-
siderably A few fine business blocks have
been put up this year and several dwellings
are now in process of erection. Mr.. j. A.
Stirratt. who lives about four miles back of
the city, has some OF the finest stock in this
section. He makes speciality of the Short
horn breed Of COWS. Some Of his two-year-od
heifers weigh L, 400 pounds and over. The
Prescott Dramatic company has selected
new play, and will before long present to the
public series of dramas "A jug-breaking
concert was held in the Methodist church
Sunday evening last -. The steam ferry
made the regular trips from here to Hastings
up to Dec. 4. Navigation is now completely
closed. the river being about half frozen....
Rev. FL. Dockham will deliver lecture next
Sunday evening in the Methodist church for
young men. His theme will be: Show Thy
self to Be Man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Expected Norm on Outbreak.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. THE sudden COM
motion among the troops of the department
of the Platte of last Friday remains almost
unsolved. At military headquarters to-day
Gen. Howard and Adit. Gen. Beck were
'tmun1' as ever. Both refused point-blank
to give any definite information. They adj
mifted troops were in active readiness for
orders TO move with Fort Douglass and the
land of the saints for a destination.
MANY kilograms were received and sent
away. but the contents of none were of
a startling nature. Five companies at Fort
Omaha are held in readiness to move at a
moments notice and Company E has been
detailed to garrison the post. The effects
of the first alarm are fast disappearing at
the fort and among the troops 1t is now
pretty generally believed their services will
not be required to quell any Uprising among
the MOrmOnS, still one word from Gen.
Howard will send forward every available
man in the department at the rate of forty
miles an hour in cars now in waiting be-
hind engines with steam up day and night.
Gen. Howard does not consider the stua-
ton serious if not unsatisfactory. His re-
plies to all questions can be taken to be-
tray his real feelings.
From advices received to-day through va
rious sources" he said to-day. II am conf
dent that the military authorities and citi-
zens of Utah will not clash. Gen. McCook
and Gov. Murray have taken proper precau-
tonary measures, and, doing so, l think they
were wise.''
''Do you think any attempt has been made
to suppress news from Salt Lake and the
gravity of the situation there by greatly mod
fled reports?'' asked the correspondent.
mo, by my own advices, which come from
trustworthy sources, you may rest
assured, l believe, that there will
be no trouble except what may
occur in public resorts during heated discus
sions. do not feel alarmed over the situa-
ton. Of course there may be a big riot.
There may be one in Omaha or anywhere
else. for that matter, but | am ready. l am
always ready for anything that may occur.
When asked as to the disposition of the
troops, their number and their actual desti-
nation, Gen. Howard said that the EN-
barge of secrecy had not yet been raised.
1.-THE first telegram" said he, THAT came
placed a seal upon my lips, and only Gen.
Beck and myself know what it contained. L
cannot tell you where the troops are going,
nor, indeed, whether they are going at all,
but don't believe there will be any trouble"
Tonight Adit. Gen. Beck remains at
headquarters with one clerk and messen-
ger, ready to act on any information for
warded to him from Gen. Schofeld at Chi
cago. Private kilograms from along the
line show that Battery B, which left here
Saturday morning, passed through Fort
Steele yesterday and is now at Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

to fill the vacancy, upon the first ballot taken,
he receiving votes and George q. Darling q
The board of commissioners is composed of
three Republicans and two Democrats, and,
therefore, their action in leaving the Office in
the hands of the Democracy of the county by
appointing Mr.. Gilman is considered lauda-
BILE one and meets with general applause.
No better man could be found for the place
than the appointee. The main portion of the
business men of town are Disguised with the
action of the railway company in removing
the post and express eff res from their
former convenient locations on the
right of way. Both offices have been
moved to the other side of the railroad track.
Postmaster Torpey tried hard to hold the old
location. but he was compelled to move; an
action which has placed the public at con-
siderable Inconvenience. The first winter
weather of the season is paying this locality
visit. Eight degrees below zero. Master
Don Pearce fell from a woodpile Saturday
and broke his arm. . The White Rose club
gave very pleasant dance at Berkins hall
last Friday night. ID. W. Watson of Red
Wing has been spending few days in town.
IA horse was stolen from C. DablOw one
night last week. No trace of the thief is to
be had. Miss Tonic Bernan of Fargo gave
an exhibition of trick and fancy skating at
the rink last Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

sooner or later finally collapsed. The prin-
cipal reason they have done so is because
they offered regular premiums in cash on
each specimen, relying upon the success OF
the exhibition, entry fees, door m oney, etc.,
to pay them. An article in our new con-
stitution expressly prohibits this. we can
offer no regular cash premiums, Out our
pecial premium list amounts toanearly $500,
and every cent of this is sure TO be paid,
and as it is mostly the free gift OF our citi-
zens and their friends, it will not in any
way deplete the treasury OF the association
except to the extent of its special sweep
stake premiums, which amount to $T5 in
cash. We have just completed nearly four
hundred handsome. uniform exhibition
coops. and shall still add many more pigeon
and bantam coopS to this number.
we have secured at large expense the best
Judge in the whole world. This is saying a
good deal, but we feel perfectly warranted
in putting it just that strong. We have
also secured the services Of the best-posted
man upon artificial incubation in this or any
other country-Dr. T. B. Spalding of Ed
wardsville, Ill. The doctor will deliver a
lecture upon Artificial Incubation and the
Poultry Interests in the United States, on
the evening Of Dec. II. Thursday. This
ASSoNAS al 10 IulI VI llltGlOSI W
every farmer in the country, and none
should fail to hear it.
The lecture will be free to all parties
holding membership or season tickets. A
membership ticket is good for self. wife
and MINOR children, and entities the holder
to voice in the administration. 1t costs 81.
Season tickets are good for the holder. only,
and entities him to admission at all times
during the show, and to the lecture by DR..
Spalding. They cost so cents. Every ex-
hibitOr whose entrance fees amount to 81. so
is entitled to one of these tickets. The ex-
hibition room will be open day and even
ing. Trains will leave Minneapolis st.
Paul, Saltwater, Hudson and River Falls
so as to arrive here at 10 a. m, and leaving
at Alb, will land visitors at their homes in
time for tea. All railroads leading towards
New Richmond in Wisconsin or Minnesota
will carry visitors for one and-one- fifth fare
for the round trip. This will give the
people of Wisconsin and Minnesota
an opportunity to visit one of the largest.
and Dest-regulated exhibitions of pure
blooded and rare birds ever witnessed in
the whole Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
It's English, You Know.

Adam Badeau.
was dining once with a woman of rank,
who was also personal friend. The COM
pany included two marquises, one of whom
was cousin of the hostess and man of
cosmopolitan breeding. Before dinner
this nobleman came up to me and said:
ST have been telling my cousin that you
ought to take her in, but she says NO;
she likes you very well, but you can't &c
before marquis. l insisted that, as for
eigner and an official. you should precede;
but she will not yield"
Mr.. Lecky, the historian, was present.
and was then new in English society; Sc
with all the simplicity of republican, re-
piled:
''Mr. Lecky is. the most distinguished
man in the room. Shouldn't he take Lady
Mary?"
But the liberal marquis at once ex-
claimed:
''Oh!lM Lecky is an Englishman. He
must take his place."
So Lady Mary went in with a vapid
youth OF %, because he was marquis, and
the most eminent person at dinner had no
lady, and went last.