davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12

FALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, NEW
wHriH MofNfrkIss Mf DEsEnf sie tho We'll
Known steamers LIIoRIM" and BRISTOL leave
NewYsfk daily SUNDAYS INCLUDED at p. m. from
Pier od NO. " T.. foot OF Murly.st. Connection by
ANNEX BOAT. from Brooklyn at 43O Jersey city at
lpm.
Tickets staerooms be obtained In New.York
2O7 2Bi Hit 957 and 1875 broadway Astor. WINDSOR and
nth Avonue Hotels LIN L OFFICE PIER %, \. r. and
steamorA GEO. l.. COMMON,
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
.sCrossest Man in Alabama.,

CrOSSeSC MAN IN AlaDama.'
ode crossest man in Alabama lives
dar," said the driver as we approach
ed wayside home, near Selma, Ala,
to ask accommodations for the night
At supper, and after it, "mine host
scOwled at every one, found fault with
everything earthly and was wonder
ing if he would notgrOwl if the heaven
ly halo didn't fit him, when incidental
mention being made of the comet of
1882, he said: ~ didn't like it's form,
it's tail should have been fan-shaped!"
But, next morning, he appeared half
offended at our Offering pay for his hos
pitality! My companion, however,
made him accept as present a sam
pie from his case of goods.
Six weeks later, l drew up at the
same house. The planter stepped
lithely from the porch, and greeted me
cordially. l could scarcely believe
that this clear complexioned, bright
eyed, animated fellow, and the mo-
rose being of a few weeks back, were
the same. He inquired after my COM
panion of the former visit and regret
ted he was not with me. EYES," said
his wife, eve are both much indebted
to him.
"How?" I asked, in surprise.
For this wonderful change in my
husband. Your friend when leaving,
handed him bottle of Warmers safe
cure. He took it, and two other bot
ties, and now" "And now" he broke
in, "from an ill-feeling, growing old
bear, l am healthy and so cheerful my
wife declares she has fallen Move with
me again!'
1t has made over again q thousand
love matches, and keeps sweet the
tempers of thefamily circle everywhere
Copyrighted. Used by permission of
American Rural Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

Charles Damarin, son and chief deputy Of
postmaster Damarin, of Portsmouth. O..
has absconded with $2,7OO OF government
funds.
Capt. Daniel p. Ward, who was arrested
Tor swindling several business firms in New
York during the past year, pleaded guilty,
andwas sent to state 8 prison for three years
At Bedford, Iowa, Ida KimbaN, II beauti-
full child, aged fifteen, daughter OF a leading
business man, shot and killed W. II. Giles.
u prominent music dealer. She claims Giles
seduced her.
Edward Motz was shot and killed by
William Battersly in Philadelphia. Bat
tersly had about $4OO in his stable to nav
OF his employees. Motz attacked him and
tried to steal the money and in the struggle
the robber was shot.
At Cedar Rapids. Neb., Mr.. Campbell, a
well known citizen, committed suicide by
shooting himself with Il rifle. He leaves no
family. He was Free Mason, and for
some time had been ]aboring under the
hallucination that the Masons were after
him to kill him.
The two Mormon elders who were arrest
ca Ill Carter county, Tenn, under the new
statute forbidding polygamy being prea ched
IN TINS state, were tried before Circuit Judge
Hackett in Chattanooga. The Judge charg-
ed that unless they actually advised their
hearers to adopt polygamy they were not
culpable. One OF the elders was dischar ged
and the other held under bonds 1t is the
first case in the state, and will be carried to
the supreme court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Sam Patch'SLaSt Lean.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, who describes
himself as an eye witness of Sam
Patch's last two jumps, writes as fol-
lows: "Sam Patch, the famous cata-
ract leaper, who asserted that some
things could be done as we'll as Others
took his final, eternal and LIES fatal
leap as local poet expresedit at the
time, on a gloomy day in November
in the year 1929. He had jumped
the Genesee Falls at Rochester, their
natural height ,one week before, and was
induced by the gamblers and roughs
who were grooming and managing
and living off him to repeat thefeat on
thefatal occasion. They erected sort
OF scatfold on the jutting rock whence
he had taken his departure on the pre-
vious occasion, makingit 25 feet above
the rock, or 100 feet III all, from the
scaffold floor to the surface of the
river at the foot of the falls. Ascend
ing to the scaffold with some difficulty,
considerably inebriated, and by
steep ladder, the unfortunate demon
stratOr Strengthened up with a jerk,
bowed awkwardly ON all sides to the
witnessingthousands, and then pushed
a pet bear off he had with him and in
stantly leaped forward himself. His
person 'canted over on tho left side and
struck the water forcibly, no doubt
bruising him and forcing the breath
from his body. Nothing more was seen
of him till the next March, when his
corpse was discovered among some
bushes at the mouth of theriver, seven
miles below, very much mutilated, but
recognizable by a handkerchief tied
around the body. Patch, beginning on
the schooner yardarms at Paterson, n.
j., was Especial leaperfor twenty years
or more, jumped from amazing heights
at Niagara twice before he tried the
Genesee rapids, and challenged the in
spection ofadmiring thousands to the
realities of his feats. If yet living he
would be about 80 years of age, but
who knows if he had not tackled John
Alkohol, his bear, and great leap at
one and the same time he might not be
jumping YETI"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Miscellaneous News Notes,

It is now estimated that the pedestal
for the Bartholdi statue will cost $500, 900.
A Chicago justice OF the peace holds that
the Pail Mall Gazette revelations do not
come under the head OF obscene literature.
The statement OF the land sales of the
Union Pacific Railway company, for June,
shows an aggregate of 16O, 234 acres, which
realized $4S2 ,994. Compared with June,
1884, this is Il decrease OF '293, O65 acres
and $44S, O47.
A Fort Reno special says that Gen. Sheri-
dan has given the Indians all the oppor-
tunity they wanted for talking, but in turn
has given no sign himself Of his intentions
or instructions. The Indians still oppose
the disarming. proposition, maintaining
that there would be long delays. in getting
their pay for their arms from the govern
ment.., The,general will not make his talk
to them until the enrolment is completed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Guarding General Grant.

A Washington correspondent of the
Kew York Tribune tells this story
about General Grant:
A retired army officer who was on
General Grants personal staff during
the war, speaking the other day o
General Badeau's article in the May
Century, said: "Badeau has made
one mistake. He says General Grant
was in danger of assassination during
the last year of the war, while his
headquarters We're at City Point, and
that his personal staff formed plan
to protect him, one of them sitting up
every night as special guard. Now,
there wasn't one of his staff who
wouldn't have guarded General Grant
at the risk of his own life if necessary
But there was no danger at City
Point. Nobody thought of it there
There never was but one time and
place when we did think the pres
ence of our troops was not a sufficient
protection, or that we could add to his
safety by making ourselves his per-
sonal guard. That was at Culpeper
before going to the wilderness. The
rooms of the house we occupied were
50 situated that General Grant 'sroom
was somewhat isolated, and we
thought that in spite of the guard out
side it was possible for an enemy toget
to his room unobserved. We took in
the situation and decided to place q
sentry before General Grants door at
night, after he had retired. This was
done without saying anything to the
General, who himself had no fears and
had thought nothing aboutit.
"But he got even with us for keeping
him out of the secret. The first morn
ing after the sentry had paced back and
forth all night before his door, the
General did not come down to break
fast. It was unusualfor him to be late
at breakfast, and after waiting some
time said to Rawlings, what in the
mischief is keeping the old man in bed
so later After waiting some time
longer wegot rather fidgety, and think
it was Rawlings who finally said he'd
go to the Generals room and see what
was the matter. Well, Rawlings went
up and found General Grant all dressed
and sitting quietly in his room
"'Why, General, breakfast has been
ready some time, said Rawlings.
"'Well,' replied Gen. Grant, with
perfect seriousness, "a sentry has been
guarding my door all night, and sup
posed | was under arrest. Now, what
have l done to be placed under arrest
in this way?"
"Of course Gen Rawlings appreciat-
ed the joke, and when they came down
together he pretended to be as serious
as the General, who with dry humor
said: Gentlemen, Pm sorry to have
kept you waiting. But a sentry
has been pacing before my door all
night, and rs thought was under ar
rest couldn't come down till releas-
ed For aninstant there was a queer,
puzzled look on every face, and then
we all burst out laughing. He didn't
! share our fears, but let us have our
way. Every night while at Culpepper
an armed sentry paced before Gen.
Grants door, guarding him while he
slept"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Personal Mention.


Ex-Vice President William A. Wheeler OF
Malone, N. Y, is spending the summer at
Richfield Springs, NJ
Cyrus w. Field is trying to sell Manhat-
tap railway stock in London. Mr.. Field
il Worth 81, 600 at tho outside.
Senator George F. Hoar of Worcester,
Mass, will be orator Sept. 2 at the 25th
anniversary OF the incorporation OF Con-
cord.
Prof: Adams, the newly elected president
Of Cornell university, has written Andrew
p, White, accepting the presidency of tho
university.
Senator Fair has written stern letter to
the Sacramento Bee, warning the editor
against making Offensive personal reference
to himself. The Bee has been charging the
senator's son with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct,
In giving his reasons for accepting the
Italian mission, recently, Judge Stal]o said:
my daughter is graduate of Leipsic, and
home Of music, and that, as much "a any.
thing, decided the matter"
John Mccullough, the great actor. has
been adjutagea insane, and incapable Of
managing his estate. The schedule OF the
estate which is attached to tho document
places the value Of the real estate at $780,
3O4.
John Skae, the California stock specula:
tor, who died recently in San Francisco,
was, in 1880, worth $40, 600, 900, but he
lost every dollar in the great crash OF min
ing ahares and died g. pauper. He has been
known to loose 100000 at u single game Of
poker at the Palace hotel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
A Crisis in Denmark.

From the New York Evening Post.
Denmark, being a small country, is
trying to be revolutionary on a. small
scale. The folkething, or lower house,
has always had a great animosity to
the army, and has repeatedly refused
to vote the money required for it's sup
port. Now, it has resolved upon a
still more radical course, and in or
der to emphasize it's disapproval
of the ministry Estrup, has cut
down the official budget by some g.
OOO, 900 kroner. The government has
endeavored to persuade the house to
pass provisional budget but this re.
quest has naturally been refused. A
complete deadlock is the result. The
King is afraid of the leaders ofthe Left
or Liberal party, and does not dare to
intrust the reins of government to any
one who questions the divine right OF
monarchs. So he prefers to keep in
power a ministry which has but seven
teen followers in the folkething (even
some of these being uncertainty and
which is detested by thegreat majority
of the people. To account for this sin
gular situation, it must be remember
ed that the Danish Left since it made
common cause with the extreme Rad
icals, with Socialistic proclivities, has
lost the confidence Of the more con-
sentative middle class; and it is posi-
bly, this consciousness on the part of
the party leaders Berg and Boisen)
that they have lost more than they
havegained by the coalition, which has
occasioned the recent split of the Left
in two camps, the Danish party and
the Europeans. Theformer constitute
the more conservative wing, and ad-
here to national methods and a pro-
gressive national Development, while
the latter have declared war against
Christianity and the whole existing
social order. The two Jews, George
and Edward Brandes 1.-THE former a
Will known man Of lettersl are the
most conspicuous men Of this ultra:
radical faction = ''' -''''''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
The Markets.
)ULUTH:-Wheat.N No. I hard 02Hc

DULurH:-Wheat, No. 1 hard, 92Xc.
CnIcAao-Wheat, No. spring, 81
No. aspiring IS to 79c.; No. 2 red, 81 to- 93c;
No: Bred 81 to size. Corn, cash, 4Ch 46Hc.
Oats, cash, 31Ac. Flaxsced, No. l 81 .2G. Mess
Pork, $1,000 to $lO,39. Lard, cash, $6.G5.
No. 2, 47c. Oats, No. 2, 32c. Rye, No.
!, 5Sc. Barley, No. 2, 49c. Pork, $1O.35.
Lard, $G.65. Butter dairy, IL to 13c.
Cheese, 6to &c. Eggs, 10 to11c.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1 hard, 92c.;
No. 2 hard, S9Ac.; No. 1 regular, sac.
Corn, rejected, 45c. Oats, 3 to 33c. Bran,
$S:15 to $S.25. Hay, No. 1 timothy, SO
to- 12.
ST. PAUL-Wheat, No. hard, Ole; No. 2
hard, 8Gc.; No. 2, Use. Corn, No. 2, ACC.
Oats, No. 2, mixed, 3OHc.; No. 2, white, 32c.;
No. 3 white, BIC. Barley, No. 2, Coo; No.
3, extra, 54c.; No. 3, Acc. Rye, No. 2, 55c.
Hay, baled, $s.75; timothy $1l.OO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
Arrangement Of Louis Riel for Trial.

Regina, n. w. T., Special.-The trial of
LOW Louis klel Tor high treason opened on the
goth. The prisoner was brought from the
mounted police barracks at 1890 in q
wagon under strong escort OF police.
Walking to the wagon, the prisoner strobe
along with a swagger, carrying a fifteen
pound ball under his left arm. He look
ed proud and defiant, and demanded
oil the guard il he could not see his counsel
before the trial began. At the court house a
cell has been fitted up in the cellar for his
accommodation. Gen. Middleton and staff
occupied seats to the left Of the bench. Col.
Richardson, stipendiary magistrate, who is
the Judge, announced that Henry Lejeune
would be his associate. Riel, in charge Of
mounted police, entered the court room
with firm step, but his face denoted the
agitation he attempted to conceal. He
was about to take seat in the box when
the Judge addressed him, asking il he had
read the indictment against him and the
Jury panel. He replied in firm bass voice:
Il have, your honor by direction OF the
court the clerk then read the indictment
charging him with making war against
Inc Inc constitution OF the realm.
to the indictment?" asked the clerk.
Before Riel could reply Lenneux, on
behalf Of the prisoner, filed an appeal to
the jurisdiction OF the court, which set
forth that a stipendiary magistrate, under
the provision Of The Northwest Territories
act, ought not to take cognizance OF tho Of
Tense charged in the indictment because the
prisoner protests innocence, and as the Of
lenses charged are punishable with death,
he should be sent to some other court in
the dominion where such offenses are taken
eosnizance OF, as a stipendiary magistrate
to the territ cries had no power to act,
Alter brief argument by counsel for Ricl.
the demurrer was overrulcd. Riel being
again asked to plead, said, after some hes
itation: II have the honor to answer to
the court that l am not guilty." Being
asked IL he was ready for his trial, counsel
requested adjournment, to prepare afIi,la-
Wits setting forth the Importance of having
certain witnesses for the defense.
During the proceedings Ricl maintained
quiet air, watched the proceedings closely,
and Frequently prompted his lawyers on
points. He says God is on his side, and he
has no lear AS to the issue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
A Vienna CORRESPONDENT of the Lon

A Vienna correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says an important discov-
cry has been made among the manu-
scripts which Archduke Renter brought
from Egypt two years ago. A frag-
ment of the New Testament has been
found, comprising a chapter which diff
fers from St. Mathew and St. Mark
more than these evangelists differ from
each other. According to DR.. Bickell
OF Innsbruck the fragment must be the
copy OF Il manuscript older than those
from which the accepted versions Of
St. Matthew and st. Mark have been
taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
A Hotel Mans DiScOyerv.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Mr. George H. Ar
nold,proprietor of the Occidental hotel, says
that as the air is purer as we ascend, a man
should not object to being assigned to
room on the uppermost floor; that he
shouldn't mind taking a room-attic, as it
were, in view of the fact that St. Jacobs
Oil so promptly cures the rheumatic. He
states that throughout California it is re-
gardcd lis the great pain-curc Of the age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Chatfield, Mimi, has population of 1898.


Some farmers adhere, even against the full
light OF TACT and discovery, to the old fash.
Toned folly OF cOloring butter with carrots
annatto, and Inferior substances, notwith
standing the splendid record made by thu
Improved Butter Color, prepared by Wells
Richardson & Co., Burlington. vt. Al
scores of the best agricultural Fairs it has
received the highest award over all compete
fora
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

Don't take that cocktail in the morning"
II you have a ''swelled head,' nausiatcd
stomach, and unstrung nerves resulting
from the ''convivial party last night The
sure and safe way to clear the cobwebs from
the brain, recover zcst for food, and tone up
the nervous System, is to DR.. Pierce's
pheasant Purgative Pellets" Sold by all
DRUGGISTS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
In the Countpv all summ.-

The man who takes his family into the
country for the summer should remember
that he will save his children great deal
OF pain and himself a large amount of mon
ey in doctors bills, if he is thoughtful
enough to carry a supply Of PERRY DAVIS
fAiN KILLER. The medicine is a standard
specific for all cases ofcramps, colo, cholera
morbuS, diarrhea, or dysentery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Record Of Casualties,

Six persons were drowned in the Walnut
river seven miles below Douglas, Kansas.
Arson Carman and wife and Mrs. Jay Car
man, their sons wife, drove into the stream,
which had risen during the night from re.
cent rains, and were swept down and out OF
sight OF the second wagon, which came
down to the ford a few minutes later. In
the second wagon were Mr.. and Mrs. Routes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Carman. They
drove into the stream and were swept
down also.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Crimes and Criminals.

Assistant postmaster at Portsmouth,
Ohio Rbsconds, with $4,000. i; .i,.i.
THE Emma Mine scandal is revived in
TIN United States. circuit COURT at Chicago,
~. q, *. F.: =. 80,
1.-Two negro desperadoes was taken from
jail ut Window, La, and filed with buck
apQt PyR mob, a.. ~! sd ,...!! -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

A celebrated physician declares that
Hunt s Remedy will cure any kind of kid
ney disease that can be cured.''
A celebrated doctor says that "other
preparations as substitutes for Hunts
Kidney Remedy, are worthless in COM
parison to it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

Cen Sheridan telegraphs to the governor
OF Kansas that the people of that state
need have no fears OF hostile Cheyennes and
Arapahoes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

The attorney general OF New Jersey Sc
cures an injunction restraining nearly two
hundred corporations from trans citing anv
business until their taxes are paid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
The Bend Court Martial at st. Paul.

The adjourned court martial met in the
Senate Chamber st. Paul. Military senti-
ncls stood at the doors of the hall and gal
lery. The members of the court present
were Brigadier Generals Thomas P. Wilson,
John p. Rea, J. II. Murphy: Colonies James
Compton, Charles A. Curtis; Licuten-
ant Colonies j: 4. King, George W. Mead.
They sat IN full uniform, according to rule
and custom. Gen. Wilson was the presid-
ing officer, and called the court to order.
Col. Bend sat by his counsel, Senator J. N.
Castle, Of saltwater, and the adjutant gen.
er;lI, III tull trappings occupied u chair at
the table with Judge Advocate Tawney.
After certain preliminarics having been
gone through with, Mr. Castle at once arose
and questioned the Jurisdiction of the court
toproceed to trialunder the charges brought
The charges, he said, alleged Violation OF
the articles Of war. 1t this state, first, there
were no articles OF war for the government
OF the militia and, secondly, no officer OF
the militia could be held to observe articles
prescribed by the government OF the United
States for the government OF the federal
army. The constitution of this state pro-
vllrd that the legislature should make the
laws under which the militia was to be dis.
ciplined and governed. The governor and
commander-in-chief had not the right to
make such laws, and there was not in Amer
tribunal that would decide that where
authority is delegated by a constitution to
state legislature to pass a law, and pre-
scribe n rule Of conduct, the executive Of
ticer OF the state could take it upon himself
to prescribe such laws or rules, ETC., etc.
After II long secret session the courts de-
cision was announced. The points of MIR.
Castle were overruled, rs also many others
made by the defendant, and the court final
~ adjourned until next Monday 9th, with
out proceeding to the trial. 1t is con.
sitlered doubtful whether the trial will go
on, as some points made by the defendant
remain undecided.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

80 years is a long time, but for that term
DR.. Graves Heart Regulator has been before
the public US Il sure cure for Heart Disease
in all it's forms. Free pamphlet of +. +.
Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass. $1.OO per bot
tie at druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

Aliens Iron Tonic Bittcrs is the grand ap-
pctizer OF the age. All genuine bear the sig
nature of. r. Allen Druggist st. Paul MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

The Northern Pacific expects to bring a
good deal OF Washington territory wheat
cust
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Never Open Your Mouth

except to put something to eat into it, Is an
excellent motto for the gossip and the suffer-
er from catarrh. But while the gossip is
practically incurable, thore is no excuse for
anyones suffering longer from catarrh.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an unfailing
cure for that offensive disease. Itheals the
diseased membrane, and removes the dull
sensations which always attend catarrh.
short trial OF the valuable preparation
will make the sufferer feel like a new being.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

The British government is waking up to
the enormity OF the offenses exposed by tho
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

The only reliable cure for catarrh is DR.
Sages Catarrh Remedy.