davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Suicide.

Hans johnson, of CRANKY, Nicollet coun-
ty, Mimi, suicided the 9th by shooting
himself in the head. johnson had been on
spree, winding up with driving his fam
lily out Of doors the night before. A few
minutes before the shooting he called a
neighbor into his house to drink with him
saying he was going to kill himself, aud it
would be their last drink together. Short
ly after leaving the neighbor heard the re-
port of a gun and going back found John
son had blown the entire top of his head
off
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Funeral Of Mr.. Henalricks,

The funeral of the late vice president
takes place Tuesday, Dec. |. Mt II H..
the body to lie in state at tho Marion
county court house from Sunday noon.
A committee, with Senator Harrison
chairman, will receive tho president
and other distinguished men who will
attend the funeral, and q guard COM
mittee of thirty will have charge of
tho details of the ceremony. Tho fol-
lowing is telegraphed from Indianap-
oils:
The funeral will take place at noon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
DAKOTA.
Ofncial Vote of Dakota.

The vote for state officers was as follows {:
Governor, A. c. Mellotte, q 9994; scatter
ing, 26.. Lieutenant governor, A. F..
Frank, s,726; scattering, 3Oo Secretary
of state, H. s. Murphy, 2s,4l7; scattering,
49, Auditor, frank Alexander, 1888;
scattering, II. Treasurer, A. W. Diggs,
29,1'0; scattering, Al. Attorney general,
Robert Dollard, 29,o67; scattering, 152.
Superintendent of public instruction, A. s..
Jones, %, 4O6; scattering 16l. Commissioner
of schools and public lands, W. H. H.
Beadle, 1881; scattering 137. The Justices
OF supreme court elect are, only a few
scattering votes being cast against them
d. Carson, first district; A. G. Killam, Sec
ond district; John f. Bennett, third dis
trict. Members of congress elected: O. S.
Clifford, T. D. Konouse. Circuit court
jugdes: first district, E. G. Smith; second,
H. H. Keith; Third, DC. Thomas: fourth,
Z. H. Dillon: fifth, Seward Smith; sixth,
j. W. Nowlin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Calling the Legislature TORether.

calling the Legislature Together.
The 18th, the state executive committee
named by the constitutional convention of
Dakota under which the late election was
held, issued proclamation, declaring the
ratification of the constitution, that Huron
had been duly chosen as the temporary
seat OF government, and convening the
legislature elect at that place, Monday,
the 18th day of December, 1885, at - o'clock
noon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
New Bank.

A new bank has been organized at
"atertown, OAK, to be known as the
Watertown National, with a capital of
$4,000. Business will be commenced Dec.
j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

A. z. Erickson, farmer living near Sa-
lem, Dak., after being fined for drunkenness
and disoderly conduct, the 25th bought
some strychnine, and shortly after was
found dead about three miles from town,
having taken his own life by means of the
poison.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Killed by q Street Car.

John Zimmerman, stranger in st. Paul,
while under the influence Of liquor, stag
CARED and fell under the mules drawing a
street car on West Seventh street
the evening of the oath, and was run
over and killed. Nothing is known
of Zimmerman except that he arrived
st. Paul Monday, and was probably a tail
or The driver Of the car was arrested to
await investigation of the matter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
A Dakota FOr1er.

c. c. Nicoll, farmer living near Brook
lngs, OAK, was arrested the 2Sth, for forg-
ing promissory note. The discovery was
made as Nicol was negotiating the paper
by neighbor stepping up to him and call
ing him by his right name. 1t is said
Nicoll while a resident of Minnesota was
caught in a similar transaction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
The Country.


At Washington, the news of MIR.
Hendricks death produced a profound
impression. The president, many of
the senators and others sent messages
to Mrs. Hendricks. Sena tor Edwards
was deeply affected. He said that he
had known Mr., Hcnricks great many
years, and they were intimate friends
in old times in the senate, aud he add
ed: II have always had personal re-
gard for him. / regret exceedingly
his death. l shall call meet
ing of all the senators in the CITY
to make such arrangements to have the
senate represented at the funeral as are
proper.
From the cities of the country
universal expressions of regret resound.
At Cinclnnattl the fire bells were tolled
for an hour, at intervals of one
minute on reception of the news. At
Boston tolling bells ushered in the
sad thanksgiving Morning. The Presi-
dent ordered all the public buildings in
the county to display flags at half-mast
WIZ ~A~P1Hfo Va VIC
buildings at Washington. The scnti-
ment of public men throughout the
nation are like expressed by the re-
mark of Senator John Sherman, at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. He
said: This comes to me with great
surprise. l have known him eyer
since l entered public life. He
was commissioner of the general lane
office under Franklin Pierce. He came
into the senate during the war and serv-
ed one full term. He has been con-
spicuous. leading actor in his time,
and always a strong Democratic par
tisan. He was a man of highly respect
able character. was pleasant and cour-
tcous to his associates, and may fairly
be considered among the successful and
+. respected politicians of the day.
'What will be the effect of his death?'
lit will. of course, create a vacancy
in the Office of vice president. The
senate will b. called upon, ut it's first
meeting. to elect president pro tem..
who becomes acting vice president
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

independent Wheat Buyers Association.
Dissatisfied with the prices being paid by
the regular wheat buyers, number of
business men of Huron, OAK, and farmers
OF the adjoining county, have organized an
independent association and put buyer
in the field, backed by sufficient capital to
to take all offerings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16
TIE STOCK Markets.
European War Rumors and the Week
In Wall strcet-sUturday's symp-

European War Rumors and the Week
In Wall street-sUturday's symp-
toms.
NEW YORK, March ti.--Although the
market has been irregular and prices
have fuctuated considerably the general
tone was strong early in tho week and
the net result of the weeks transactions
shows little higher range ofprices. The
threatened war between England and
Russia has been the leading influence Of
the week aud has affected nearly all in
dustrial interests Its significance, so far
as America is concerned, arises out Of Its
connection with our breadstuif produc-
tions aud the low prices now ruling for
them. The war talk has also affected tho
stock market TO considerable extent.
On Thursday u strong tone prevailed in
consequence Of moro peaceful tone
being apparent in the foreign news. Tho
assurances of tho Russian ozar that peace
would prevail has tended to quiet tho
feeling among foreign bankers.
The market opened dull and unchan god ,
and the fluctuations up to noon wore
unimportant. The mornings sales were
only 1900 shares, mostly New York Gem
trail, 81. Paul, and Delaware, Lackan-
wanna, and Western. Tho trading was
featureloss. Foreign news showed that
the war fever has almost entirely subsidized.
The afternoon dealings had harden
ing tendency. Good stocks are scarce
and holders were not pressing them for
sale. Altogether tho days work closed
at about the opening figures. The clos.
ing tono Is good and indications point to
a higher market during tho coming week.
Tho bulls arc especially strong for ad-
vancos in Northwestern, Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western, st. Paul,
Western Union Telegraph, Union Pacific,
and some of tho low priced fancies The
bull leaders arc quiet, but confident.
Gould is in New Orleans to-day, and re-
turns to Now York about April 1.
Bonds are dull and firm. Sterling in
active at 4sl@S7. Money 1@lI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16
GOSPEL WORK BY TRACTS.
Tho slStlcth Annual Meeting OF the
American Society.

Tho slSticth Annual Meeting OF the
American Society.
The American Tract Society held Its
sixtieth annual meeting at the Memorial
Lutheran Church last evening. Among
those who addressed the congregation
were Senator Colquitt, of Georgia; ex-
Justice Strong, Rev. DIR. A. w. Pitzer,
Judge Blake, and Rev. DIR. j. G. Butler.
Rev. G. l.. Shearer, ID. d., tho financial
secretary, read an interesting report
New publications added during past year,
93. of which 81 are volumes; of seven
periodicals 100000 copies were circu-
lated; the total circulation of books,
tracts, and periodicals., exclusive of those
printed abroad and the issues of other
publishers sold in the societies depOs-
itories, were 9,500000 copies; receipts OF
the year, together with balance in treas
ury, 1857, 40 expenditures, 1854, 0s2.S5
balance in treasury, $3,3SI17; 16l col
porteurs in the United States
and Canada made 1928 family visits,
found 24,262 Protestant families who
attend no Gospel service, and S,33S OF
the church of Rome; 1921 were destitute
of all evangelical literature and 724G
without the word of God. They circulated
l33,2iS volumes and addressed 4,5S7 social
or public religious meetings, occupying
6S6 months of working time for one man;
grants Of tracts, 56,00o,0OO pages. tc
the value of $37150, were distributed
through pastors, home missionaries, and
others, including the colporteurs, agents
and members of the society, in connec.
ton with personal work. The appropria
tions for printing abroad, chiefly in India
China, and Japan, were $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

Collector Cook reported Saturday to be a
busy day A large number of people settled
up their arrears of taxes. Nearly $1,000 were
received. Up to date $3.50 dog tugs have been
issued.
DR.. Clarke, of the collectors office, is now
fast recovering from his long Illness
The commissioners, in answer 10 DR.. Gallau-
diets letter of complaint, state that the laying
of temporary railroad track on the deal and
dumb asylum grounds is necessary for Con-
tractor Mccain to carry on the work Of build
ing the boundary sewer, but the frame build
ings will not be allowed to be put up as they
were in violation of the building regulations.
Tho commissioners Saturday accepted the
resignation Of additional policeman j. T.
Fowler
The following building permits were issued
Saturday: VIM. +. Mattngly, to build an ad-
ditUn to No. 1916 IL street. to cost ~ 900; Is, II
Warner, to erect six two-story bricks on NJ
street, near Sixth, to cost $500; 4. p. Rogers,
TO build private stable in rear of No. $50 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

yyIGoR FOR MEN; QUICK. SURE. SAFE
v Book lrec. CIVlALE AGENCY, 100 Full
ton ST., New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

COURT RECORD.


Court IN General TsTni-Caief Justice Cartier
and Justices Wyie and acknowledgement for
to-day Nos. 10, 16, IS, 20, 81, %, "a, %, 80,
3s, 46, ii, ~, 43, A, 40, %, SO. 37I5 80, 40.
Circuit COurt--Justice COr.--Wallace, Elliot
4 Co. vs.. Prott; demurrer sustained appeal.
Howell VS.. Prott; same action. France VS..
Boone; Judgment by default. Andrews Il
Wade VS.. Schell; Judgment by default. United
States use of Alexander, VS.. Richie ct al;
new trial refused. Banks VS.. DUNCAN; motion
to intervene and quash attachment submitted.
Nansam VS.. Kermiko ct al; motion for new
trial submitted. Matherson vs. Dorsey; jndg.
ment by default Alden Il Bro. VS.. Fitzgerald
two cases; motion to SGT aside Judgment over
ruled. United States, use Boudinot, vs.. Phil
lips, rule against Wolfe to show cause. AS
signment for tO-day--Nos. l06 ll2, 1913, 81 Jap
peals), I'D, g. 100. 1870, 1874, lI2.
Equity COurt-Jutiics Hddner--Willard vs.
Mueller; security for costs ordered given
Clarke VS.. Holman, commission to obtain an
swer of infant defendants ordered to issue.
Morgan VS. BOlden; testimony ordered taken
before Examiner ]. T.. Mentally. Beach Va
Farnham; order authorizing G. A. Lowe IA
withdraw power of attorney. Assignment for
to-day-Nos. 20 "a, &C. 81, 2s, 20, 80, 81, 80
and 30.
Criminal Court-Jusiice MdcArthUr.-Geo, Nc.
Caulcy, convicted of HOUSEKEEPING; order IA
release William Riley from custody and pay
witness fees. Daniel Carrigan and e. C., kirk
wood, nine cases; demurrcrs overruled. AS
signmcnt for to.day-Peter Finnegan, violat
ing postal law; John i. CARMEL, forgery; Vim
cenzo Leone, assault with intent to kill; Jas
Smith, manslaughtcr; WIN. Saunders, house
breaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16
The Merry Marriages.


In the presence of n very large concourso of
friends, and under handsomely decorated
canopy, Mr., Samuel Cans and Miss Ida Gus
dorf were united in marriage last evening at
Abnors Hall, Rev. L. stern officiating. There
were 10 bridesmaids. Messrs. Ike Cans
brother of the groom; w. Fshman, A. Stern
L. Tobriner, II. Hoiia, N. Rosenberg, NJ. Ham
burger, and l.. Gusdorf, OF Baltimore, acted as
ushers. Atter the ceremony the young couple
received the hearty congratulations of their
many friends aud well-wishers. A collation.
was served, and the remainder of the evening
was spent in the pleasures OF the dance
Masonic Temple was well filed with the
friends of Mr. Joseph Myers, of Frederick.
Md, and Miss Pauline Rubinstein, of this city
who entered upon matrimonial life yesterday
under the guidance of Rev. l.. Stern. The
ceremony took place under prettly orna.
mented arch surmounted by bell of
] flowers and surrounded by potted plants
and flowers. The ushers were Ntessrs.
NJ. Coleman, ir.; $. Breslauer l.. Montner,
and D.. Jackson. There were no bridesmaids.
After the ceremony a reception was held, and
at the banquet which followed number of
congratulatory dispatches were read. Dancing
concluded the evenings festivities
Mr. Felix y. Greenapple and Miss Fannie
Grcenapple, of this city, were married by the
Rev. Mr. Samuels last evening in the presence
of the immediate friends OF the contracting
parties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

NERy9,us pEBrLaIT LILY QUICK. c REEM "a
AGENCY. 100 Fnlton street. New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

Prof Ellzey delivered the fifth Of his course
OF lectures on the elements of sanitary
science before the master plumbers on Sat
urday evening in German Hall. The subject
of the lecture was blouse Waste and its Re
moyal." The lecture was II practical one
plainly addressed to the common sense OIL
practical men, and received the closest atten,
ton OF the audience. In view of probable
visitation of cholera the Importance Of doing
all plumbing work thoroughly was earnestly
enforced. The dangers of sewer gus and foul
ground air and ground water were thoroughly
explained. The unsanitary condition of some
of our public buildings was dwelt upon
iOrcibly, and the Objectionable nature of GER
tain kinds of material and workmanship ex-
planned The duty Of the health department
lnd of persons OF authority and influence to
put the city in the best posture of defense
from sanitary standpoint was insisted upon.
This lecture Will be published by the master
plumbers The next lecture will be delivered
Saturday evening at the same place upon the
subject of "Deodorlzers and Dislniectants."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16
DIED.

Peters square, lot ca. William D. Cassln ct al
trustees, to Mary MCAulille, $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16
GEN. HAzEN's COURT MARTIAL,
The Accused 90 Take the Witness
Stand TINS Morning.

Lieut.. Greedy had seat close to Gen.
Hazon and counsel for tho defense, and
attracted much attention at the Hazon
court martial Saturday. An effort was
made to facilitate the proceedings by
waving the reading OF the record, but
counsel for the defense objected. aud the
eading occupied about an hour and q
half.
The judge advocate then announced
tho decision of tho court sustaining the
objection raised by the prosecution to
the introduction Of a certain article pub
lished In the Sunday Capital as evidence,
Counsel for tho defense said that in
view of the decision of the court they
had no further questions to ask the wit
ness Mr. Hudson, aud would dispense
with tho evidence of Mr.. Sweet, of tho
war department, who had been called.
Tho defense then offered In evidence. and
had read to the court, that portion of the
annual report of the secretary of war for
1884 which refers TO Arctic matters,
and in which Con. Hazen Is severely
criticised by the secretary for his sugges-
lions concerning tho sending of relief
party to the Arctic regions in tho fall Of
1883.
Tho defense then asked to have read to
the court extracts from atfidavits made
by Arctic navigators as to the practical
bility Of sending an expedition to tho
relief of the Greedy party in the fall of
1883, which wore sent by Gen. Hazen as
Enclosures in tho letter of February,
1885, written by him to the seer etary OF
war, which forms tho basis Of the sec
ond specification to the charge against
him.
| The oourN oo.oa1 A. .l,.il Al g..to.
ures as exhibits not to be read, but
simply to DO flod rs part of the record
! They are as follows: Letters from Chief
Engineer Melville, Lieut. Greedy, and
Sergt. Brainerd; letter from United States
Consul Molloy. at st. Johns, N. f., au-
Intoxicating tho statements Of certain
sealing captains at that port; statements
from Capts. Richard Pike, Thomas White
Samuel Walsh, and VIM. Colson, ice nav
igators Of st. Johns; statement from
Peter Mcpherson, late chief engineer oil
the Protous; letter from Hon. John Sine
of ST. Johns, certifying to the charactei
and standing OF these navigators, and Q
tabulatod statement of the temperature al
Upernavik in the winter of 1884.
Judge Mackey then read to the court
the extracts from tho report of tho chic
signal officer for 1884, which called fortt
the criticisms in the annual report of the
secretary of war for 1884, and in which
Gen. Hazen says that there was still tim,
after the return Of the Proteus party IL
September, 1888, to send some relief I,
the Greedy party.
Tho defense sought to introduce in evi
dence the kilograms sent by Con. Hazer
in September, 1883, from Port Townsend
WASH. urging the sending of another re
lief expedition to the north in that year
but the court ruled them out on objection
by tho judge advocate.
Tho defense thon announced that the,
had some further documentary evidenc
to offer, and would close their case b,
putting Gen. Hazen on the witness stand
and tho court then adjourned until thi
morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

At the meeting of St. Patrcks Temperance
Society, last evening, interesting addresses on
temperance were delivered by Messrs. Vim.
smith, of Georgetown, and p, A, Byrne, OF this
city. Several persons took the pledge. There
was some fine vocal and instrumental music
given by the Choral Union, the chief PARTED.
pants being Miss Ollie Dryer and Mr., Il.
of the late Mr.. NJ. G. Callan, of Georgetown,
who died at the advanced age of l0i years,
and who had been for many years consistent
member of the Georgetown Catholic Temper
=. A. Byrne The annual meeting of the
society will be held next Sunday evening,
when the election of officers will take place.
WE know whereof we speak when we say
Salvation Oil destroys pain every time. Price,
% cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16
THE POLICE AND THE THIEVES.
A baltimore Hotel Sneak Returned
RobI,erIea Reported.


Harry Hoffman, alias Carl Schultz, a
notorious hotel thief arrested Friday
morning by Detectives Mattingly and
Edelin,, was last night turned over to De-
tective Drosto, of Baltimore, who left with
him for that city. While under arrest
here two valuable overcosts were found
on him, valued at $40 each; also certih-
cate of deposit for $1,000 and $50 in
money, which proved to be the property
of guests stopping at two of the hotels in
Baltimore. The detectives Of that city
since his arrest have turned up several
other of his thefts. lie is good CONVEX
sationalist and musician. Before leaving
police headquarters last night he re-
marked THAT he know that there was
an organ in tho Baltimore peniten tiary,
aud he would have chance to play it,"
Some ten years ago he was convicted and
sentenced to tho ponitentiary for three
years for stealing a valuable sealskin
sacque from the Metropolitan Hotel.
Robert L. Simms, living at Springman's
station, near Alexandria, Va, reported
to police headquarters yesterday that a
17-yoar old mare was stolen from him
during Saturday night.
t. A. Kirwan, Harper's Ferry, w. Va,
reports stolen from his pocket at the
Baltimore and OHIO railroad depot
March 4, q gold watch valued at $50.
j. Anderson Ross, 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue, reports that yesterday morning
his dark brown overcoat was stolen from
hat rack ct the Metropolitan Hotel
value, $50.
About = a. m. yesterday two unknown
| aalnraA az oil tA u,
grocery store of j. Il. Eiker, corner of
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., by forcing open the shutters of tn,
windows. They were frightened oil at
the approach of Officer Eli Riley.
The police report several doors being
found open during Saturday and Sunday
nights
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

Front on alley In rear Of G ST., bet, lst and I'd
SIS. ne, lots 81, IS, 80, Co. 81, and 90, John
Shermans sub Of So. 72j, samuel e. Stewart TO
Hosea b. Moulton $4,000.
II st.. south side, bet. sd and 18th SITS. n. c., pit
lot s, SO, M Clementine Il. Latimer to Jno
Il. Fitzhugh $3.50.
sd st., west side, bet l. and NJ SITS. n. w, pit
lot -, 81. 81, George L, Hamilton trustee, TO
John Finn, S52207
18th st., east side, bet b and sts. $. W., pit.
lot o, 50. 2j3, John George Pettibone to
Laura T.. Thornburgh, So
10th st., c. side, bet V and w sts n. W. lot 81, ].
G, Adams's sub. Of So. 33l, Barna S, Snow to
Samuel II. Bacon, $500
ST., south side, bet. 9th and 10th SITS. n. W.,
the west % II. of lot H., So. 36s. William W.
Curtis to Samuel 5. Burdette IAN undivided
half INTEREST,", $500.
n st., north side, bet 18th and 9th SITS. II. W.,
part lot s, So 5l2 Nicholas Watkins to Fran.
els |, Rupert, $3.50.
Lot 30, w. z. Partello ct ais sub. of So. sec,
Watson j. Newton ct AL trustees, TO Martha
Alclntire, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN.
Peters square, lot ca. William d. Cassin ct al,
trustees, to Mary McAulille $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

TELEPHONE No. 4o2-6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-16

Salvation oil. the greatest euro on earth for
pain. II affords instant relief and speedy cure to
NIL sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, sore throat, pain in the back, side, and
limbs, cuts, bruises, &C. Price. zoe bottla