davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16
Douglas University Lost to tho Public.

Chicago Spccil:-Julge Shepard has given
decree in the case OF Mrs. Adele c: Will
lians widow OF the late Stephen A. Doug
las, and Robert and Stephen 4. Douslas
against the University OF Chicago, N. N.
Fairbank and o. W. Barrett. The WAS
to recover the title to the university prop
erty and lands. 1t was alleged that the
trustees OF the university had forfeited their
trust in suffering Il mortgage on the prop
erty to 10 lorcloscd, the property thereby
reverting to the heirs of Stephen Doug
lbs. The decree is to the following effect:
That Stephen A. Douglas decided the
property on which the university is erected
TO John c. Burroughs. conditional on tho
title remaining forever in tn" university.
BY the conveyance made by the trustees Of
the university to l.. ID. Boone, it violated
the conditions imposed by Stephen A.
Douglas in his gift Of the land, and the
property accordingly reverted to heirs at
law. The university and its trustees are
ordered to convey the premises to the COM
ilt;pants, and in default after ten days
from e..t,; III the decree. III. l.. Steele
master in cl,u,ccry: is ordered to make the
conveyance Of the property,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16

A Tourist with two guides departed from
Argentine, in the Hautes Alpes, intending ia
make ~ tour OF the glaciers and descend
in Chamounix. They were expected and
their non-arrival within reasonable time
caused the greatest alarm for their safety.
A dilgent search was made OF the route
which they had started to traverse, and
the bodies OF all three were found fcarfully
mutilatcd by the frightful fall at the foot OF
the pEceipice : 90Y feet hlgh. - :..r :".'' >!
The president has appointed william N,
Meade Of Arizona United States marshal
for the Territory OF Arizona; James L. Nor.
gan OF South Carolina secretary of the leca-
ton OF the United States to Mexico. Mr.,
Meade has been resident OF Arizona ten
years. He served in both branches OF the
Arizona legislature. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16
IsShall steal, If 1t plea0 God -

4 lady who had al the appearance OF
being wealthy and aristocratic dowager
OF the "nol,lo faubourg," says the Rostoh
transcripts Paris correspondent, was do:
tectetl the other day IN the act Of secreting
under her mantle some lace OF great value
ut the Magasin du Louvre. She consequent
~ had to suffer the indignity of being con-
Quoted to the nearest commissary ofpolice.
The following questions and answers were
then taken down: "Your name?" ovid
ow of Quirisol:" "Your profession?" Il
live by stealing Have you already been
convicterl?" Seventeen times. l came
out OF prison six months ago." "And you
been stealing all my lfe am sixty: ysarS
old, and since tho age of fWeHty ! kAye had
20 othsr trade J shall steal again, il
please uod,;' '"''' - il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16

foh'en. was decorated With fass and tho
streets were crowded. The Emnress
Augusta, IN presence OF Crown Prince
Frederick William, received deputation OF
New York riflemen and accepted from them
bouquet. The rifemen, in fifty carriages
decorated with flags, afterward defiled Ia
fore the windows OF the empresa' anart
ments, saluting her as they passed,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16

A cablegram dated Colen, July 2, received
at the navy department from Admiral
Jouett, reports the withdrawal of the en-.
tire revolutionary io:ce from Barenquilla
and the coast to a point sixty miles up the
Masdalena river, where a government force
arc entrenched. A battle is expected. The
Colombian government has at present one
good vessel OF war at Aspinwall. The revo.
lutionists have abandoned their last sea.
going vessel. Admiral Jouett will send thu
Swartora north at once. He saws the two
vessels still there can also be ordered home
as there seems to be no necessity for them
to remain. - =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16

Paul, on the Sth inst, and were Hospitality
entertained. Delegations were present from
most Of the Western States, and some from
far east As Massachusetts. Most OF the
pat:iarchs WHO artiviti we're aGco70pMnit1
by ladies, and it Is estimated 't}iat ut least
5000 strangers came in on the various
trains in connection with the grand excur-
sion.
The proceedings of the first day
Hall, where addresses Of welcome were made
by Governor Hubbard, Mayor Rice and
Postmaster Day. to which suitable respon-
SEES were made by Supreme Counsel NJ. +.
Riggle of Chicago, Peter Van Vetchen OF
Milwaukee, and Supreme grand oracle
Avery impressive and attractive feature OF
the days proceedings was the grand parade
in the afternoon, in whitehall the circles were
represented: !Ihe; members were dressed
in the regulation uniform Of the ORDER
black suits, helmet hats, WITH Black and
orn:.mcntcd baldrics. There were six In intfis
of music in the procession. At the meeting
OF the Supreme Grand Temple, committees
were appointed, reports received and the
following grand officers elected: p. Van
Vcchten, Milwaukee, Wis.,. supreme counsel;
II. NJ. Innis, Columbus. Ohio supreme ven
cradle oracle; NJ. j. Krugh, Michigan City,
ind, supreme oracle; J. H. Mailer, st. Paul,
supreiiic vice oracle; Col. 8. S. Eddy, Roches-
ter, n. y, supreme commander; Gen. G.
Oakley, Chicago, H., supreme marshal;
Newell Daniels, Alilwaukce, supreme secre.
tary; 2: Neviss, TROY! Ohio, aupfen,e treas
Nfof; Louis Van EoEdSn,,' Toledo, Ohio,
supreme stananfd beaFer;;' 4: =. v.bng,hst..
Paul, A. b. Adams, Hattte Creek, Mich,
and 8. Flaglcr, Ottumwa, Iowa. supreme
trustees. .'
In the early evening there was a COMPETE
tive drill between Hiawatha temple, OF.
tomya, Iowa, Capt. Davenport, and North
field Temple No. 8, Mortified, Mimi, Capt.
Rainen, Gen. r. w. Johnson Col. Monfort,
and Capt. E. G. Bowen were the judges. At
the close Of the drill Gen. johnson an
iibnncetl that the first prize, a silver water
SsaFyiee vas IS awarded BY the juasesto the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-16

Cuity, e!Nv eHouiu Oh necessary nave the
right to foreclose and to buy in the mort
gagged property at the iat.:y,oa.fc sale and
thus possibly herome the owners OF real es-
tate not needed for school purposes This
auehority would scarcely be claimed. Moth
Ing but the plainest provision OF the law
would warrant such IL course.
An eight -year"ha sou nt John Kuske O.
Rush River had his lex cut off by being run
over by moving machine.
A Newfoundland dog killed three sheen of
Miner and Sheparl's flock, ut GAINESVILLE. in
about as many minutes. -
The president has appointed John c.
Wise postlna 'ter Of Mankato, vice l.. p.
Hunt, suspended, and d. A. Sullivan most
master of Spring Valley, to succeed b. +.
Farmer, resigned. The pOstmas ter general
appointed John B. Jones post ater mt
Chatfield, vice Mel iarty, the ettile Eayina
ceased to be presidential: ~ W.
Robert Melahe Well knawn among Min
neapolls luMbermen, was stabbed a few
nights ago IN q Eu% with Chippewa Indians
at Pokesema Falls, hut will recover. '' -
The population OF Otter Tail county, with
but two towns as yet unreturned but esti.
mated at 800 and 500, resi'eetively, Is a.,
The Ramsey county auditor estimates at
$50, 500 expenses for 1886, which in 1884
were $145 1889.
Mormon missionaries are working Free
born, but are refused the use of the school
house for the purpose OF holding meetings.
The dairy commissioners are inspecting
the food usually led to cows by tlairyhelf
doing business in Minneapolis and st: Paul:
they find that a very large percenntuge is
distilled mash from, the hreweries.. This the
e com, :onsiGsr L unhealthy I6tt
! milk. .-'H> ~ s"S
Yhe First regiment went into camp with
| full ranks. Lieut.. Col. Harrison is entirely
adequate to the command unexpeccdly
thrust upon him, and his conduct in eyery
particular is above criticism. Under him
the camp promises to prosper as much as
i the command vested in the late lamentcd
Bend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
socI1L INCIDENTS ~ YEWPOgE

NEWPORT, May 1.-THE Rev. DIR. l.. II.
Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. William Bclden Of New York, Mr.
and Mrs Lppincott Phi adcphia and Captain stephen
a. Foote OF the Army among the late arrivals.
Mrs ". 7. Thompson aud DR. kindcberger OF the
Army and family, Of Warrington the Rev. Charles
Higbee and family o. Pelham n. y; Mrs. :. D. Brown
AMI family OF Patterson ~ j. GeOrxe u. Emmous aud
family Of ST. Louis; e. r. Denckor aid family, II. T.
Grinith and family. James Allison aud family Mrs.
Alfred Whelen and family Mrs f. A. Page and family.
Mrs Robert Frazer aud family J. h. Farley aud family.
Mrs Brooks and family. and Dr. Charles Boxer of Pnia
delpuIa, have taken apartments on Conancut Island
FOR the summer.
Mrs H. W. Ogston Frederick ShedOn II. A. C. Taylor
and O. r. Fearing OF New-York; Mrs. AcosLt Of Balti-
more Robert NJ. Gushing. OF Boston. aud Samuel Powell.
i Of pha arrived AT their cottages for the
.
h. Parsons OF New York has taken the Merritt cottage;
Mrs Gibbs Of NevYOrk the Charlotte Cusbnan cottage;
Mira Wuherbse OF New YORK. the Susan CUOledge cot
tuge Mira Frederick Nelson OF New-iUrk. the Stevens
villa and William Outhout or New York. the Burns cot
tIgr The season backward, owing principally To the
weather The real estate agents say that tho usual
number OF cottages have been rented but this Is
All eIaggcration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THE LADIES OLU8 AN INA 0ISA7ox

An article published in The World on Satur-
day gave at considerable length the details OF
ment for the formation ladies' club I'm fashionable
society In this city, giving the impression that the plan
had already assumed practical shape and was
certain to result in ladies' clubhouse Ia
full working order in uptown street by
next autumn That lively and unrestraned
Imagination was responsible for good share OF the
article shown by the fact that of dozen OF the
GUS ladies' who were mentioned enrolled members
only Que could be found who had heard the project
except the newspapers Of It's proposed forma
having been previously printed. One OF these,
prominent I'm literary and social circles said
l know of the project for ladies' club only by
hearsay. and certainly gave permission to have
my name used as memoer and l never was
consulted iSsa about Ood5 one am doI0'u u .ns
supply any want OF refined and wealthy ladies Their
social duties already numerous that they cannot
well attend to them In the autumn. winter and sp
they would fnd tme II Inclined that way. de-
club life IN addition. As for Of the comforts
luxuIies cOnyenences q ciuO might Afford these
dies have them In their homes and they
have am o opportunity for meeting each o hrr
d. their ana The various .eal euterta
inents Of the There IL ladies' club at LtnOA
Mass supported by the best ladies who summer III tnat
Region, yet II Is not SUCCESS Tor the simple
Iadrs the cline interest devOtr
it, There beautiful clubhouse amid attractive sur
roundugs. but that docs prevent the general
OF the club which has to be galvanized keep
IL alive"
From several sources It was learned that number OF
the indies named ia The World article mad Oniy
heard OF the project but had been abroad
long preclude their taking any part In One
lady said she thought the idea Of ladies' club
good one as it argued that women could not ind
traction and occupation at their homes. Ladies
generally arrayed against the attractions which bound
gentlemen To their clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MUSIO AND THE DRAMA.
THE ARIoy SOCIETY.

With a concert in the sOciety's hall, In o'
,,sn,ac. last nibt the Menuerge- sangyerein Afioh
concluded its concert season. The eoDoerN ms 80
concerts that preceded 1t this year. was H 1,ar
musical entertainment. which. IN ao"i"Vu anao,oI
f,or,ousness of the performance defNoo opv Y|
.. ,-o the fact that IL presented seVerai ho'o''0
:. s,,na,t nj music which Is little cuiu'aVeu i"
,nis country Aside from the pianist herr hu"'"
.,a ,rstrumentl performers were such only as p"Se"
~ wind instruments-autes. oboes, ciarlhets
ha.soons contrabassoon, and horns In the
concluding number Of the evening this
band united with the chorus OF the society IN the
rendering Of CarlVon GOldmarcks Fruhlingsnctz' ou
this was the only instance of such cooperation Inc
unique features entertainment we're an octet TOT
flute oboe two clarinets, two bassoons and TWO
horns by Theodore GOuvy; serenade oy
Richard Strauss nhe young German composer
whose symphony performed by the philharmonic
Society early in the for two flutes, two oooes
two carines. basso ms four horns aud coh'ra-
bassoon and DvertmentO for oboes horns ana oassoo
by Mozart The octet particularly e1oya ble prov
ing wewritten piece Of music with pretty lucas
and instrumental effects.
Herr Klahre played a new suite TOT pianoior'e ny
Edward Greg entitled "Aus Hollbergs Zeit'' all con-
sstng of prelude gavotte air and ris9don and Tor
made successful trst appearance on our ncy
stage at MT Van der stnnkens last the NoE good
opinion which then formed OF her gifts ana attain
snts by ssn singing aS%r oee
Morgengruss" aud Lassens 81 h matte rlnst ei9
scl6nes Vntrrland" These pieces shs supplemented
with schafer's exquisite "Halekind" and the dainty
little Suaban folksOng "Madee ruck, rucA,
ruck" on being recalled. The list touches many
tones in the gamut OF feeling ana MISS
Vans exquisite voice and sympathrtc reading preueeo
a responsive vibration in her hearers In every Instance
Notwithstanding that natural nervousness marrrd ner
enunciation to some extent Inc ehor Oh tne nraUn 90
ciety sang without accompaniment Das StrhltIn'
Polish l0lFsOng arranged G. Manzott, Atnederlshu-
tsches StanGcnen," by f. Kremser, Cute Nacht, ny
Max Won Welnzier and Ahschied Won der Alp 10y f.
Engelsberg In each the performance was exceed
tngly eredil able 10 the society and its conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Nat Goodwin will come from Boston to play Aod's
IN two scenes from "The Hunchback" at Miss Kate
Forsyths benefit at the Lyceum Theatre on "Wednesday
English opera in Garb of Fra Diavolo
can be enjoyed at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week
MIS- Zelda seguin will enact the part OF Lady AHedSh
and Ala Norman will he the Zeiitna.
Mr.. wallack's Company, who played Victor Durand
at Niblos Garden last week, will tonight appear In
the same play at the Grand Opera House.
"Nordeck" will be presented at the Union Square
Theatre for the first time in this city this evening
"Over the Garden Wall will be presented by Mr. and
Mrs George s. knight at NDlOs Garden this evening
Benefit performances for the ushers and doorkeepers.
for Miss Eugene Schmtz. Mr.. Conrad Junker, Miss
Emma seebOld aud Manager nburg will fill the week
Mt the ITALIA Theatre " Der Feldprehger " and Die
Sobone Ungarin " VIII alternatiyeiy be presented
Mss Florence Marryat will give an entertainment at
the Madison Square Theatre this afternoon. az
pearng in musical sketch entitled 1.-THE Sill
yer Wedding" by George GrosSmih in the character OF
'the woman OF the futnre-l995," she will deliver
social satire entitled, "what Snail We Do With Our
Menf"
At Miss Kate Forsyth's benefit Wednesday evening
next two from The Hunchback" Will be given
with the beneficiary Helen and n C. Goodwin. jr as
Goss the parts played BY them at the Cincinnati dra-
matt festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
OBIT "a Ky.
JONATHAN YOUNG.

NEW LONDON. Conn, May 17.-COmmodOre
Jonathan Young commandment OF the New-London Navy
Yard died Of remttnt fever at the Crocter House To-
day. age hfty-eighL The disease Contracted while
he was IN Washington six weeks MEMBER OF the
Wales cOurt-martal
He entered the Navy as mldshipman from Illinois In
Is4l went around the world IN the ship Columbus in
is44C ana forced entrance into Yeddo Japan tode
liver letter from the President the Emperor. He
took part In tue Mexican War the California coast
He was promoted to passed midshpmIn in lS47 aud
made a second trip around the world in the ST. Mary's
In ls5Ol52. He commissioned Lieutenant In 1855
and fought the Indians Puget Sound. lie took an
active d ri In the war Of the Rebellion and in 1867 was
recommended for promotion by the Board OF Animals
on account or gallant aud mrritOrlOus service. lie
promoted to commander in 1867. In 1873 lie
CAPTAIN with the rank OF commodore lie has been In
command OF tue NrS-LondOn station since January |,
1893 Lieutenant Saltcr Is in temporary charge OF
the station informed Secretary Whitney OF
death OF Commodore Young.
Funeral services will be held the Crocter House on
Monday afternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Bucking cham. OF ST.
James Episcopal Church. officiating. The body will be
taken to New-lorK the 1880 train ON Tuesday
ing aud will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery In the
OF vii his wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
STRUGGLING HARn WIN IN IDEA.
DISAPPOINTED DYNAMETsRs AT A SOCIALISTS
MEETING.

DISAPPOINTED DYNAMETe AT SOCIALISTS
MEETING
A large number of Socialists, some Com
munists and respectable number Of Dynanitcrs met
AT No 36l Broome-st. last night and listened TO
speeches The D,naInitcrs attracted by the hiIl
of invitation which clcyerly dcngued. the introduce
ton reading: Dynamite OF Idea Kills Ignorance or
Idea" WIS In small type. while the word dynamite "
doomed up large letters lacked 10 which were several
exclamation points Odc Of the dyuduiers said tu an
other Ih~ all rot" When he speakers had nrshrd
al the dynanrr, OF the sane opinion. s nothing
Was SAID about tho terrible explosive at all, FOR Lranler
Thompson, the speaker Of tue evening laburod during
all ms speech 10 dispute the definition ~ the worn
" idea" a.,
..1he lexicographers all wrong about IT,"
he said, and the college boys
who leave school under the impression
thar they are educated" The audience, anouE whom
women. made some nOlso win Their lcct on
the fiO0r by way 81 approval.
I'm not educated" continued MI. Thompson doprc
catugly. and yet know what al idea L."
what T. 1t e. asked "A voice, and tho orator, brncing
himself up uiodesty responded:
dra Is the ruuated eNprcs-ion OF an integral
principe OF the hannah mind"
" " hats that r. nurnured a Dynamlter
o. An idea" said his nrigibor.
No" interrupted the orator, who overheard the re-
marx that. only the dcnni,iVn here Saurtaphy-i
iIustratiJn thereof" aud lie pointed to a hag un
lie platform with Til, inscription: " Government pro
lection and provision from tue cradle 10 the ErhVe
uI." sHd a voice from tue body OF me hall
" No." said Mr. Thompson, " SlI not smut up VINO
built the pyramids OF Egypt Labor VINO Raised the
Tower OF IOnuOii T.
don't know" said Dynamiter, but I'll tell you
who kuOCkrd II dOWn'
Wien the speaker referred TO "the utter determination
oilers robbers and tyrants-cyolutiuu or revolution
the audience choered wildly and then Mr. Mcdonnell re-
cited poem AMI Max BaJ me- the Socialist organizer
lamcnted the snalluc.s OF tue attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
NEW LINE IN FLORIDA

SD. Hubbard and James NJ. Scnumache OF
jacksonville Fla, have been at the Grand Hotel In this
city for days closing the seen for the com
ption OF the Jackson Vile and Atlantic Railroad. Thi.
road will serve Jac ksonve In the way that the Man
haitian Beach road serves New-YOrk Mr. Schumacher
said TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that such road had
long been needed. 1t would be sixteen miles and a
quarter In length. the eastern terminus being tho
Atlantic coast at Pablo Beach, Every effort making
TO have the road finished the earliest possible date
tine capital STOCK" he sad, els 100000. aud
tenOn is To have the road equipped with steel rails N
the Latest improved rolling STOCK. There were 225OOU
people registered At the hotels III Jacksonville last
wnlc il the number OF the before
and shows that the visitors To Florida become more
year by year There Il every indication that
the road will be Immense 1he Pablo beach
Ia the finest IN the world The surf II excellent
aud the railroad company Will erect large hotel
bat-bOuses. Mr.. Schumacher IL viccprrsidbnt or tile
company lie Is president OF the First National Bank OF
Florida and sOn-u-law OF General Spinner, eG-United
States Treasurer Mr. Hubbard president the road Is
genial gentleman about nifty years OF age. lie has
long been iden,i1ed with the nard ware In FLORIDA
aud regarded one OF the most successful In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
DID DRINK OR HER HUSBAND KILL HERi

Thomas Reilly, driver, age thirty seven OF
No I46 West Nimetoenth-st., was locked up In the
Tweut, niith Precinct Police Station yesterday on a
charge OF beating his wife Kate, age thrty-hVe' 10
DEATH Reilly went to the station In the morning ana
told the sergeant charge that he had gone nome at
o'clock a. III and found mis- wife lying on the noor un
conscious. He tried her but was unable 10 10
So lie went sleep and 4;30 o'clock again tried 10
rouse the and found that she was head' Inc
case was reported to Coroner Martin, who made an ILL.,
yesgation and rs result ordered the arrest OF ke'y
on a charge OF homicide. Mrs. Reilly was heaVy
driuker aud despite the protests OF her husband was
close frequenter or nearly ali tho grogshops Ia the
block where they lived The disspated baOlts vi tio
woman was the cause OF frequent qlafrcls DeINeen
Reilly. who appears 10 be a SOBER hard WorN'"H n'""
and his wife. $500, ,.,.d hts
Reilly went homo on Saturday night ana fOuhu MS
" r. drunk. Just what occurred nobody knsw+ Aoous
IL 80 o'clock however. the nriShbOrs heard thc va
IA heavy body falling the floor Two OF thlSo 'i t -,
succersiOn the grOans OF the won IA ana INC ciuS VI
tho two-months old child OF Reilly. ms was hot , M
unusual occurrence aud particular notice was seAh
OF the matter Reilly left the house shorty hleI
and did In until late. The oody OF te "opan
shows no sgns OF violence except slHht u,soon -
under the eye. aud the pOst.mOrem examination maS
show that she died from alcoholism Tue oouPio n"u
three children. the Oldest girl OF nyeysars-