davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

Zil'tsV!!I:', o., aUt''OIltICS are DvP;.K-
ing up poker g.:iHrs aAd DurlLiag chips.
had to comb back the hair from my
forehead and emit the paiting to cons
ccs:l my haldness. Sii.ce then Plrkcr's
lIalr Bllssm has niadc my lair as thick
and glossy as eyer. Ladies whose hair
is getting thin will fil:d the l}aisaln just
spiend!d.-Mary Swanson, Chicago.
2l-lnl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
Chicago,
s.. Paul,
hkinn3apolis
+ Omaha

RAIL" Az.
res osIyss rsaalay through trains SOUTH
Weat from Ss.T Paul and minneapolis to sioux
City and Council Bluffs With Lksr, Nc CAk
shrOugh without change t. st. J0sepa aud ksu.
So ltty, connecting at Salem With y. + \. ":
Hallway for all points Ia Central llzkats.
SHORT QUICK LlSEFROA
Sioux City. sioux Fails. S!sel0o,., Northeastern
Iowa AID southeastern Dakota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

The new penal code enacted by the
legislature last winter, went into effect
the 1st inst. It is much more stringent
in its provisions than the laws itsuper-
co6n6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

Bro. Miller OF the Luverne Herald
accused Bro. Day Of the Fairmont SEN
tinel of mot knowing what he was
talking about" in regard to the state
text book law. This is very common
assertion of the Herald about its con.
temporaries, aud it turned out in this
case as it frequently has In tho past: It
was Bro. Miller that didn't know
what he was talking about. Those
who live In glass houses should not
throw stones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

st. Paul, Minneapolis,
And all points in Northern Mi.ur,u and to
Fargo. Grand FvrA., su. all poiats in North 1
DSkOta.
Fro,n 1t. Paul through trains are ruu tn Ash
laid superior, W WA.uuu:n .t;I :.:y field Oh Lake
Superior. and 10 -.
MADISON. MlLWA!K. Il. BEiuIV and
CiiICAGO.
1t Is llse BEST route south t. ruu"a Emerson,
Wakefield. Wayne. harrington. tk.k.:sL. Teka-
nah. Blair. O1ana. and ali ppi:.ts l., No i tN-
k%SlEkN NEBhASki
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
TEE ROYAL ROUTE

TRY THIS ROUTE WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
cts on application to
r. w TTsAsD
Gent Passenger Agemi, st. Paul, Kiinn.
u. II. CLA A1 X e, General Tratfic Aiunaxec
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

The Minneapolis Tribune for New
Years day contained thirty two pages.
1t might have been condensed into
twensy -four pages but for its insane
desire to outdO its rivals. It would
have been an exhibition of greater abil.
ity, however, to have condensed, but
then it is good thing tor the printers
to have 50 much composition in rlval
newspapers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

The increase in the valuation of No.
bles county the past year is $245, ,027.
A considerable portion of this increase
is due to the large amount Of railroad
land sold. and thereby subject to as
sessment and taxation.
A number of our exchanges have
Published the statement that "Wor-
thington has four Chinese laundry
men," This is not 80. Worthington
has plenty of good laundry women,
and has no use for the pesky heather
(.hinpao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
Flower Mission Day.

SERVICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW AT VARIOUS
INSTITUTIONS IN THE CITY.
By the request of the originator, Miss Jennie
Casseday, OF Louisville, KY, a. flower mission
service will be observed in Washington to-
morrow, the 9th of June. Service of song will
be held at the arsenal the U. s. Jail, and at the
city hospitals. Flowers. both in designs and
small bouquets, for each individual, will be dis.
tributed by the ladies of the w. c. T. Union.
The purpose of this service is not wholly the
sentimental one OF distributing flowers but to
introduce the Gospel of Christ by means of
scripture texts, which will be hidden among
the roses OF the floral gift. This flower mission
is a national work, not a local one. Among the
penal and reforuatory institutions OF the en-
tire country the services will be uniform The
sick In the hospitals and the INDECENT sick in
their homes will be visited. Last year the day
was celebrated in twenty-siX states and two
territories. 1t was the especial wish of Miss
Casseday to have the flower mission day OBJ
served in the nations capital, thus giving
the mission a new national impetus. At the
National Conference OF Charities held in June
OF last year in the city of Washington, the bust
ness OF the conference was suspended at the
&c. which is the national design lin honor of
Miss Casseday, the originator, was presented
10 the conference with the greetings OF the au-
thor. Thus the mission received its first ma
tional recognition. Services will be held at the
Jail at IL am; city hospital and almshouse
IL am; Freedman's hospital, IL am. and 8
pm, and at the arsenal, pm. Music and
dress parade will be introduced into the SER
vices at the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
aesteIoay, Esmond and McGurl, habeas cor
puS; judgment below reversed; opinion by Judge
James. Thaw agt Richie; motion for a re-
hearing. In McIntire's will; motion to dismiss
He'd Hedvs1 Dudley ~ agt affirmed.
gued and submitted. johnson agt District OF
Columbia; do.
EQUITY CoURT-Judoe Mev7ick.
yesterday, Bohrer agt Otterback and Bohrer
agt Young; Rosanna Otterback appointed guar
dian ad Item: Gunton agt. zantzinger; sale
finally final ratified. Rollings agt. Rollings; do.
Clayton agt Clayton; testimony ordered taken
before John Cruikshank, examiner. Hook agt,
HOOK; sale finally ratified and cause referred to
auditor. Browne agt. Saunders; exceptions
overruied, auditors report confirmed and pay
copy of will allowed. Walker agt. Winter; Job
ratified nisi. '
CIRCUIT COURT-J1dge Haoner,
.on eess1eraay' Martin agt Greenapple; suit dis
y To-day. Nalle agt. Woods; default. Moore agt.
barber ct al; on hearing.
sA 1oSo A6e1s ssaasS Ss1 guilty
fined $25 and costs. Wilmot H. Ward
conspiracy con- death Of defendant suggested
eInbezzlement; forfeiture set aside, Eman,
ue! Mason, violating building regulations:
not guilty. J: W. Barnes, convicted as an
new trial filed. Margaret Riley, unlicensed
produce dealer; pleaded guilty; lined $40 and
John Schultz, Patrick White, G. H. Finckling.
ratrlck Murphy, John c. Cook, Hatch Cook,
franklin Hall, Spencer P. Cohen, Julius Pach,
EDWARD Fitzgerald, Patrick J. Whitney, John
Murray, Ida Higgins Bridget NJ Pagan, VIM.
Fish, Charles Schlegel, Mary Dougherty and
h L9!i r Davis, Sunday bar; William n
Wiley, slaughter house; Charles Dasenbrock.
violating building regulations; T. E. Phipps,
unlicensed ball; Samuel Eckstein, fast driying
John X. Pfeil, cruelty to animals; Herman
Thorn, open after hours; Ephraim Phillips
violating oha hack law; John Curren, disorderiy;
Hubert, Timothy ]. Sullivan, Michael T. KeIli-
her, Ellen Doyle, John O'Brien, Mary E.
Graney and John Ovens, unlicensed bar; nolle
pros. John Sharp, assault; pleaded guilty:
sentence suspended. Ellen Sweeney, unlicensed
bar; not guilty.
POLICE CoURT-Judoe Shell
Yesterday, Christopher Bohlayer, profanity:
70 Pc, 0r seven days. Annie Jackson do. do. VIII
ceny. IS. William Warren, colored, ARRAY: IS.
stephen Ford, do; collateral forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
Hebrew Services.

THE CONFIRMATION OF CANDIDATES AND THE
OBSERVANCE OF THE FEAST OF PENTECOST.
The ceremonies in connection with confirma-
ton will be held tomorrow morning at the
synagogue of the Hebrew Reform congregation
on 9Th street near H street, and will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. L. Stern. The occa-
sion is one of great interest and the altar will be
beautifully adorned. After reading and
prayer by the cOnfrmants, in the second
part OF the service, prayer will be offered
by Miss Fannie Cohen. The candidates
are then questioned on the fundamental
truths OF Judaism and the following will
deliver essays: Cora kaufman, Adolph Weyl
Blanche Peyser, Barbara Stern, Sidney
Baar and Edwina Sonmers. After the 10th
hymn is sung historical essays by the following
candidates will be read: Bertha Wolf, Rosa
Conn, William Blum and Philip King. Prayer
by Miss Cora kaufman concludes this part of
the exercises. Then follows a hymn ny the
choir, and an address by Rev. L. Stern. During
the chanto the priestly blessing the candidates
are blessed by their parents The twenty
fourth Psalm, in Hebrew, is then sung, and con :.
hrmantS recite the confession of faith. The
minister then pronounces the priestly blessing
and distributes diplomas. The ceremonies
conclude with chant, and prayer in memory
of the dead.
The Congregation "Adath Irsael" will hold
services in celebration of the feast of Pentecost
ShabuOth this evening. Wednesday morning
and Wednesday evening, AT the morning
service the Rev. Isaac Stemple will deliver a
sermon in German, and on Wednesday even.
Ing lecture in English, on the PRONUNCIATION
Of the decalOgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
Robinson Still Held.

SHERIFF MILLER THINKS HI Is NOT THE MAN
WHO COMMITTED THE ASSAULT ON MISS
GLOYD.
Sheriff Miller, of Montgomery county, Nd,
did not bring Miss Jenny Gloyd into the city
yesterday to see whether Horace Robinson, ar
rested by Officer Burns, was the party who as
saulted her on the 2Sth of May near Gathers
burg, but sent note to Major Dye that the
people there were satisfied that Robinson was
not the man wanted. The police having in.
Iormatlon that Robinson was twice before sus-
pected OF Just such cases, and narrowly escaped
arrest near Cambridge, Md, last fall, will de-
tain MIN until they learn further of the case
.nere; robinson, when interviewed by STAR
reporter, asserted most positively that he had
never been in Montgomery county; that he ran
away from his home in Charlottesville, Va.
when but nine years of age, and had been living
about this city since with the exception of the
ume when he worked atOystering in the fall and
winter down the river or in the bay. He appears
10 De we'll acquainted with the officers and
people In the seventh precinct, and also with
al parts of Washington excepting South Wash
lngtOn, and has worked for Officer Dunnagan.
Dr. Merriam and Dir. NJ. D. Helm. He has, of
late, resided in jackson alley, near the Govern
ment Printing Office, living with MIR. Carter.
he quarreied with MIR. Carter last Friday, and
then left him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
CITY AND DISTRICT
Condensed Locals.

The stockholders of the Washington Market
company have decided To proceed al once 10
extend the Il street building and to provide
cold storage rooms, machinery and other mar
ket improvements.
Nathaniel, the infant son OF Mr. Daniel Muir
ray, 1888 18th street, yesterday fell from a
second story porch OF the house To the concrete
area a distance of 10 feet, cutting a frightful
cash In his head. The skull was not fractured
The Rev. W. H. ]. McDade was ordained in
Wilmington, Del, on Sunday as bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal church OF the first
Maryland and Virginia.
Mr.. Robert Callahan received a dispatch this
morning from Rawley Springs, Va, saying the
hotel there was entirely destroyed by fire last
night
men on saturday by blowing their steam whistle
full days work
Last night about IL o'clock Officer Clinton
while passing along Canal street sout heast saw
Daniel Gaines, colored, carrying a pair of shut
ters under his arm, and he arrested him as n
suspicious character. The blinds were after
Ing Judge Smell required Gaines to give bonds
Fred swift, small boy, who lives at 12o c
street northeast, was run over by herdic No. IS
last evening and slightly injured. No blame
was attached TO the driver.
Az meeting at the Columbian university
Alumni association. Mr.. VIM. F. MattingIy
was elected president and Mr.. Hodgson was
Rev. DIR. Huntington, Messrs. A. Ii. DuvalI + r
Hay, George Gott, of Baltimore, and others.
Inc m isle Tor the moonlight excursion given
py the ladies of the Congregational church Fri
gay evening viii be under the direction of DIR.
:. w Bisehoff. The Corcoran will carry the
party down the river.
Those who leave the city during the summer
can nave IHE STAB mailed To them for any
length OF time and the address changed as often
Is desired The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance.
Yesterday afternoon, Charles Houck a timer
employed on boundary street, between 9th and
9TH, fell from ladder and was seriously Injured
he was removed To his home, 434 New Jersey
avenue northwest
An exemplified copy OF the will of the late
Admiral VIM. Reynolds was filed yesterday
with petition asking for letters testamentary
10 collect balance due from the government
Letters were granted +. r. B. Sands on bond Of
81 200. -
The grand jury to-day found an indictment
against Michael Curtis, alias Brown, for enticinp
female child into q house OF illfame.
The applications of w. +. Warreper and
Frederick III. Keller, students, for admission 10
the BAR, were to-day referred TO the examining
committee.
Mary Jane Shelton, q young colored woman
was arrested yesterday by detective Cox and
taken 10 the Police Court this morning whers
sne was charged with stealing two counter
panes from Julia Freeman, living at 400 New
Jersey avenue. The case was continued unit
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

Affairs Up the Metropolitan Read.
ELECTION AT RoCKvILLE-CoURTP PROCEEDINGS
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT GAITHERsBURQ.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
RoCKvILLE, Nd, June Z, 1885.
At 2 pm. the polls were opened in the town
hall for the election Of members Of the city
council, and resulted In the reelection of the
old board. The result of the ballot is as
follows: VIM. v. Bouic, president, 102; DR.. E.
E. Stonestreet, 90; II. w. Talbot, "a: J. b.
Maus, SO; Hiram Grady, ~. Votes polled 1874.
Officers OF election-Judges, II. C. Fields l..
Sadtler and ]. G. England; Charles Maddox.
clerk.
The circuit court convened this morning in
equity session, with Judges Vinson and Lynch
on the bench. The docket shows no Criminal
cases held over. There are at present but three
prisoners in the county Jail.
Frankie the nine-year-old son of DR. James
Lodge; Of Gaithersburg, was buried from his
fathers residence to-day at 10 am. The little
fellow met with q most shocking accident on
Friday last, that eliminated in death after
more than twenty-four hours of the most terri
BILE agony. While holding the halter of a graz.
ing horse he play fully wound the rope about
his waist. The animal became frightened and
dashed the child against q fence near by with
such force as to fracture and crush the skull
Both father and mother were eye-witnesses of
the terrible accident. DIR. Ford Thomson of
the District Of Columbia, was instantly called.
but the injuries OF the child proved too serious
for relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
DiPpcfOrS Elacto6

Directors of the Franklin Insurance company
have been elected for the ensuing year as fol
lows: DIR. Daniel B. Clarke, James l.. Norris
Thomas f. Waggaman, Joseph b. Hill, Dr. J.
N. McCalla, DIR. w. E. Roberts, Charles S. Brad.
ley, H. b. Mcdonald, o. C. Green, VIM. H.
Morrison, P. H. Hill and Alex. Porter Morse.
The lot-owners of Oak Hill cemetery Yesterday
elected the following directors: C. NJ. Matthews
NJ. w. Gait, w. l.. Dunlop and j. T.. Hank ness
Z. NJ. Matthews was elected president; A. Jack.
son Jones, treasurer and acting superintendent
and Henry 5. Matthews, secretary. The secre.
tary's report showed total receipts the past year
OF $40, 1881; disbursements, S37, 2SS Is; bal
ance on hand April 30. $s,51l.56. Total
amount securities, S1O5,577.5O. Interments
during the year, 237; total interments to date
1892.
At a meeting of the lot-owners of Glenwood
cemetery last night the old board OF trustees
consisting of Messrs Lewis Clephane, Thomas
j: Fisher and VIM. Lord, was unanimously re.
elected. The report Of the trustees showed q
prosperous state of affairs The report of III. o.
Iowles, treasurer, shows cash received during
the year, S14 ,63O.9S; disbursements for all pur.
poses, SID, 14S.15; cash in hand, S4S2. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

a AsAsAO AnTVukm the V06cys
FIVE DAYS RUN PLANNED BY THE CAPITAL
BICYCLE CLUB.
The Capital Bicycle club has made arrange
ments for very interesting five-day bicycle
run of over 200 miles, from June 18th to 18th.
The route laid out is as follows:
First day, Sunday, June 13-Start at z o'clock
q. M, sharp Conduit road to Cabin Johns
bridge; breakfast; pike to Great Falls; towpath
10 Edwards Ferry 16 M; lunch; good clay
a no 10 Leesburg (412 m.) Total for first day,
Second day, Monday, June 14-Good pike
across Clark's Gap, through Hamilton and Pur-
cellv1lle to Snickersville, dinner, GO m.);
Ihrough Smokers Gap, across Blue Ridge
Pmountains, to Shenandoah river g m }; visit
Bear Den on summit of gap, fine view Of
doah valley. through Berryvile, to Winchester
ti1 M Total tor second day, 3S miles.
-, Ihlrd day, Tuesday, June 15-Valley pike
Nimestone), Wtnchest ter to Martinsburg, dinner,
lZ2 m), magnificent riding; limestone pike,
down grade, to Falling Waters, on the Potomac,
toWpath riding in this section of the country;
excellent limestone pike to Hagerstown e M
Total for third dav, Az miles.
FOURTH day, Wednesday. June 16-Cross
south mountain and Catoctin mountain beau
tliui scenery, good limestone pike for Ii miles,
10 frederick, CT M; dinner; afternoon ride to
Woodsborough ~ M and return; finest road
In the country. Total for fourth day, 40 miles.
Fifth day, Thursday, June Rhinestone
PIKE 10 Newmarket e N.Y. fine clay but billy
road, via Monrovia, to Damascus q IN J; dinner;
Gown grade, good dirt road, via Lay louisville, to
Ashton z m) Total for day, 80 miles.
sixth day, Friday, June 1S-Early start; reach
The run will be made under command of
Capt Edison B. Olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
No DisuniOn Among the knights.

DISTRICT MASTER WORKMAN HOBBS DENIES THE
STORIES OF A REPORTED BREAK
District Master Workman Hobbs, of this city
Who was a delegate TO the meeting Of the Cen
eral Assembly at Cleveland, will make a report
OF the proceedings of the General Assembly to
District Assembly No. 66, at its meeting this
week. This report will be carried from the Dis
trict Assembly to the various local assemblies
and thus members OF the order in the CITY will
be apprised OF the doings OF the body that has
just completed its sessions in Cleveland. Mir.
Hobbs said to STAR reporter last evening that
the report telegraphed TO last evenings STAR
from Chicago, OF disunIon among the knights
had no foundation. There is no disunion,''
said Mr.. Hobbs. In fact there is more har-
mony among the knights now than there was
before this meeting. The order could double its
strength before the October meeting, if it were
deemed advisable. 1t is the green assemblies,
though, that bring on the strikes. The talk
about the Home Club, too, is all untrue" Mr.
Hobbs was inclined to be reticent about the
proceedings OF the General Assembly. "There
Is one thing you can say he remarked, after
cvading "a number of the questions put by the
reporter. ut was proved there that Martin
Irons did not order the strike ON the Southwest
system. Who did? Well, every man there took
part In II, and after 1t was agreed TO strike
Irons took charge" Mr.. Hobbs said that the
reports OF a threatened rupture were all trace
able TO one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
ALL Books at cost, Whitaker's.

Capitol at Albany, n. Y, writes: 1915 Lark
street, June 25, 1885, / have been using All
COCKS porous plasters on my own person and in
my family for the last thirty years. deem it a
matter of duty TO bear public testimony to
their exceeding usefulness as external rem
edy- aced upon the pit OF the stomach, they
warm and tone the digestive organs. On the
small of the back they give vigor to the nervous
system and act as a wonderful diuretic. think
In all cases OF dyspepsia they should be worn
both on the back and on the pit OF the stomach
In this way they act as a stimulus to the whole
SyStem."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
Real Estate Sales.

IA. Kenyon has purchased the White Haven
property, on the Ridge road, one mile this side
OF Secretary Whitney's country house. Fort
Parrot was located upon this property during
the war, and used by the United States govern
ment as a signal station. The property con-
tainS twenty acres.
Gen. Mckee Dunn recently purchased a strip
OF land near Vienna, Fairfax county, Va,
200 acres, for $4,000, subject to taxes
amounting to $4,000.
Weeks 81 Co., auctiOneers, sold yesterday for
VIM. Park Metcalf, trustee, south 80 feet front
by depth OF 100 feet, OF lot 10, in Hall & Ell
vans subdivision OF Meridian Hill, improved
by a small frame, for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
AmuSemeuts.

ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE.-Von Suppe's
comic opera OF Donna Juanita" which was
produced before the usual large audience at
this house last night, is unsteady "a work of
much merit, and its libretto affords the ele-
ments of strong comedy performance, at
times degenerating into broad farce The plot
contains much that recalls "Fatinitza," though
donna Juanita' will in scarcely any respect
be acknowledged the equal of that opera As
In all Won Suppe's works, the action is intri-
cate, while the score contains several very am
bilious numbers. These last night rather over
weighted the members of the company. which
sufficient rehearsal. Still, much of the work
was satisfactorily done and received warm APP
prevail from the audience. The beautiful chorus
at the opening OF the second act was twice re-
demanded, and the spirited bell chorus with
which the act ends was encored. The stage set
In the third act was excellent. Miss Winston
Miss Searle, Miss May, Mr.. Allen Mr.. Bell and
Mr. Hogan did good work.
The NATIONAL THEATER summer opera sea-
SON will open Monday evening with 1.-The
M1kado." Digby Bell, Charles W. DUNCAN,
Harry McDonough, Charles Plunkett, Hanil-
ton Adams, OF this city, Lily Post, Miss Nellie
McCartee, OF this city, and Laura Joyce will be
In the cast. Seats go on sale Thursday.
NINE. ADELINE DUvAL MACK will, this even
Ing, be rendered a benefit by her pupils at Har-
riSs Bjou theater.
LECTURE ON LAFAYETTE.-Capt Baker A.
Jamison, formerly of Washington, will deliver
lecture on the Life and character of Lafay-
cite" at Masonic Temple on Friday evening.
The SECOND BATTLE OF BULL RUN, repro.
duced with most effective realism, continues on
exhibition In the panorama building, ON I5t
street, day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
Sharp Talk by Judge Macarthur.

ALLEGED EVASION OF THE LICENSE LAWS.
Yesterday in the trial of Ellen Sweeney in the
riminal Court for keeping an unlicensed bar
the testimony showed that since July last the
husband mad exercised control and conducted
the business. Mr.. II. E. Davis said that this
was trick repeatedly practiced. Judge Mac
Arthur said this was very low business and the
Commissioners should refuse to grant licenses
in such cases, and if they did they should be
impeached. He would have to direct q verdict
for defendant, but the matter ought not to rest
here; MIR. Davis promised to prosecute the hus-
band.