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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23

It contains 224 pages and is printed en-
fne white paper, with colored title pege
and flexible cover. We will send copy Of
this book free to anyone sending rs Club
of seven subscribers at 81 each.
For sale, postpaid .ssss .3l.M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
No. 3O2.

The above cut conveys good idea of
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For sale, delivery guaranteed, for 1925
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
HOW TO ORDER a RING.

Take an ordinary wooden match and cgs %
. piece just right length to pass csQssriss
through ring Of the size wanted. THIS VIII
give the inside diameter. Ineloas the pisss Of
match in your letter, and from this measo{s
We can fit your finger as well as though yoa
had tried the ring on.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
AGENTS REPORTS.

AGENTS REPORTS.
Received sample; sold 8
J maps first hour"
"Magniflcent map; MY boy
sold IL the first day"
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81 sold 6 maps in one hour"
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The Latest U. s. Map, print
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mounted on rollers top and
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These two maps sell separately
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cafe delivery and perfect satis-
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23

naees. double column, it weighs aE5 ounces, size
bx21s inches, bound in elegant American Russia
Leather and indexed
SEM, postpaid, on receipt IF so cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23

During the past two years
we have supplied hundreds
Offsets of our Decorated China
10 people all over the coun-
try, and it has never failed 10
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Excelsior Webster Pocket SpeIlar and
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
ENDORSEMENTS.

BENSON j. LOSING, L. L. D.,
Historian: "Like g Concave
Mirror il refects to a single
focus an epitome of the essen.
tial elements of our national
history, showing clearly ct q
glance the progress of the ma
ton from Its infancy to its
present period of maturity"
A. r. SPoFFoRD, Librarian
of Congress: "The work may
fairly be termed o breviary Of
American Politics."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
A First-Class Round-Trip Ticket
Easily Obtained.

coming Encampment Washington, D. G, will
history the Grand Army of the
Republic There will it tens of thousands of comrades who
who will
They
purpose meeting comrades and going with
bateelds They
children with them All the old Command
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odery close the Everybody
will and also his wife, and
daughters
WE COME, AND WE WILL MAKE
THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY OFFER:
a Round-Trp Ticket, from of the points
National Encamp
club of subscribers of the number specified
That
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23

Milwaukee.
Madison.........................iI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
MAINE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
VERMONT,

Concord. ...................2
Portsmouth ...................Z
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23

The China will be carefully
boxed and shipped byexpress or
freight, the receiver to pay
charges OF transportation. Fast
freight takes little more time
than express, but II is preferable,
unless the goods are needed in
special haste; because the charges
are very much lower by freight,
and in fact, except TO very distant
points. amounts to but n trifie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
MICHIGAN.
MIEyES0II.
WISCONSIN.

Minneapolis.
ST.. Paul .....,...-..............5e
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
OUR NATIONAL WAR SONGS.

A Complete Collection of Grand Old war
Songs, Rattle Songs, National Hymns,
Memorial n yn,ns, Decoration Day Songs,
Quarfets, ETC., with Accompaniment foR,
Piano OF Organ.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
IT SAVED HIS BABY.
SAN FRANok8c0, CAT.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. kk

God bless the children. Any,
thing that alleviates their sufferings
and that restores them to health
when they are afflicted is deserving
of great praise. When we consider
that half the population of the
world die before they reach the age
of five years, we can see what
boon any remedy Is that banishes
the chief danger of childhood, for
eighty per cent. of deaths in these
infants come from Group. Mothers
will read the following episte with
interest.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 5oth, 1892.
My baby, nineteen months old, is very
much subject to Group. Recently we have
been induced to use Reid's German Cough
and Kidney Cure and we no longer dread
these attacks. Two doses give instantre-
lief. give it freely and do not fear an
overdose. J. w. MARSH,
2o2 E asst Fifth Street,
Manager Depot Transfer Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
The News Of the Week.
BIZ TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FlFTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.

TUESDAY, Dec. 20.-The anti-option
bill and the bill to repeal all statutes
relative to supervisors of elections
and special deputies were discussed
in the senate, and the house con-
current resolution for the holiday re-
cess from Thursday, December %, to
Wednesday, January 4, was reported
favorably. In the house Mr.. Durbor-
row, of Illinois, introduced joint
resolution to repeal the law that closes
the worlds fair on Sunday. No action
was taken. Mr.. Durborrow also intro
duced bill asking congress for an ap-
preparation of l,500, 900 to pay for a
national encampment of the army at
the Worlds Columbian exposition.
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 21.-The Nicara-
qua canal bill was favorably reported
in the senate, the anti-option bill was
further discussed, and the concurrent
resolution for the holiday recess was
agreed to. In the house no quorum
was present and no business of i'm
portance was transacted.
THURSDAY, Dec. PA bill was in
troduced in the senate to enable the
people of Oklahoma and of the Indian
territory to form constitutional and
state government and to he admitted
into the union on an equal footing with
the original states Adjourned to jan
uary 4. In the house bill was intro.
duced as substitute for the house bill
relating to the restriction of immigra-
ton, which provides for the partial or
total suspension of immigration from
any port or place, whether by water or
land, whenever and for SO long as in
the judgment of the president and Sec
retary of the treasury such suspension
may be necessary. Adjourned to Janu-
arVV
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
GIVEN HIS POWERS.
4gr. Satoni, the Papal Lesate, Restol
s Rev. DR.. AOGlynu to the PrlesthOod

agr. 0atonl, tho Papal Lsgate, Restores
Rev. DR.. ncGlynn to the Priesthood.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 24.The famous
case Of Father McGlynn, of st.
Stephens church, has finally been
decided by the restoration to him Of
authority to perform his priestly func-
tions. Tho settlement Of the case
came within the scope of the general
power vested in Mgr. Satolli, the papal
legate, and the decision was promul-
gated By him Friday night at the
Catholic university where he is stop
ping.
The case was first formally present.
cd to Mgr. Satolli on Wednesday last
by Father Burtsell, McGlynn's friend
and adviser throughout his controversy
with the archbishop. which resulted in
tho suspension of the priest and his
practical excommunication.
he presented the plea of the deposed
priest, at the close of which Mgr.
Satolli told him to return to New York
and communicate to DR.. McGlynn q
message from him (the monsignor).
The purport of this message can only
be surmised, but it is believed to have
contained q statement of the conces-
sions required to be made by him in
order that his plea might receive favor
able consideration.
: DR.: McGlynn's reply was brought to
Washington Friday morning by Father
Burtsell, and he and Mgr. Satolli were
in consultation over the matter. The
presence of DR.. McGlynn's friend in
the city became known, and as result
reports were circulated as to the action
OF Mgr. Satolli in the matter. ..
At a late hour Friday night the fol-
lowing statement was furnished by a
representative of Mgr. Satolli:
ITO end the many contradictory kilograms
sent out It is thought expedient to state that at
oo'clock p. N. Dr. McGlynn was declared free
from ecclesiastical censures and restored to the
exercise Of his priestly functions, after having
satisfied the pope's legate on all the points in
his case"
The effect OF this decision by Mgr.
Satolli is limited. It enables Father
McGlynn to serve as priest in any par
ish to which he may be assigned. A
return to his old fold at St. Stephens
is a subject for further consideration,
"A" AAuSs O0 ocI1AcA, tuc duCuOEltleS
here say" dy Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York.
THE course taken by Rev. DR.. Edward Nc
Glynn, pastor Of ST. Stephens church, In advo-
eating the principles Of Henry George and in
actively supporting that radical social philoso.
phcr as candidate for mayor in 1885, was q
striking departure from the precepts OF
the vatican by which the Catholic clergy
are supposed to be governed. It natu
rally brought the independent priest
under the surveillance Of the ecclesiastical au.
thorities, and when, after the election, DR.. Nc
Glynn's political views continued to find q wide
circulation through the medium of newspapers,
Archbishop COrrigan rebuked him in a pastoral
lettor. This reprimand was followed by the
suspension Of DR.. McGlynn from his pastorate,
and peremptory summons to Rome to answer
for his conduct before the tribunal of the prop
aganda
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
Tho News Briefly Tod.

Loan and trust companies have de-
posted with the state auditor mort
cages or othor securities amounting to
81, 266, ,2l1,34. For the maintenance of
city and village fire departments, as
provided by law, payments have been
made amounting to S191, 1,3Ol.23 since
1886. The internal improvement fund
is exhausted and there are unpaid bills
on file amounting to $4,000.
Clarence McDougal and Ed Walters.
brakemen, were sentenced at St. Cloud
for highway robbery. McDougal was
sent to states prison for five years and
Walters will 60 to the reformatory.
A fatal epidemic has broken out
among the horses in Ham Lake town
ship, Anoka county, and is causing
great uneasiness among the farmers.
William Joslin lost four horses, one
being very valuable. His total loss is
nearly $500. Andrew Nielsen lost two
both fine animals. Ole Moore has Ole
that is now suffering from the disease.
The gas house at Rochester was
slightly damaged by fire.
Philip Blagdon, who was sentenced
to five years in the peniteutiagy for the
forgery of a small check in Albert Lea
last winter, has been pardoned by Gov.
Merriam.
The barn of the Minnesota house, St.
Cloud, owned by Geo. Overlook, was
burned recently. The fire caught from
lantern in the loft. 1t was insured
for $500. Two cows, 20 tons of hay,
two calves and two horses were burned.
Three laboring men from Winona,
who have been engaged for some time
in chopping wood on the Wisconsin side
of the river, disappeared recently and
have not been seen since. It is believed
that In crossing the river the they fell
into one of the numerous air holes and
were drowned. The men we're Alez
Taski, Albert Kunkorch and John Lof
bitski. i
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
WEST AND SOUTH.

CHARLES HAZARD, of Cincinnati,
while crazy drunk fatally shot his wife
and stepson, Gabriel Benson.
In. a battle between officers and cat
tie thieves in the Big Horn basin in
Wyoming two of the former and five of
the latter were killed.
In Montana the official count of the
vote at the late election shows that
Harrison received 1851 votes; Cleve-
land, 1851; Weaver, 1884: Bidwell,
ST.; Hartman (rep.) is elected to con-
gress by a plurality of 172 votes.
The greatest gold excitement since
the days of 40 is at present drawing
thousands of persons to the new fields
discovered in Colorado.
AT Powers, Mich, James Radford, a
wealthy lumberman of Oconto. Wis, ,
fell from box car on a train and
broke his neck, dying instantly.
The state board of agriculture of Illi-
nois has tabulated the reports on corn
received December 1, and they show
the smallest crop in the state since
1878. 81 :
In St. Paul Mrs. Anna NJ. Smith, the
slayer of August Hoppe. was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years in the state
prison.
BEFORE the death of Jack Olsen 1t
Milan, Tenn, he confessed that he
murdered Monroe Errick and his wife
and child on December l8, 1879. Rob.
berry WIN tho tnotivss
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
The STATE Finances.

/ The State Finances.
The report Of the state auditor for tn,
fiscal years ending July 81, 1891, ant
July 81. 1892, have been completed anl
will b. submitted to the legislature mex
January. It commences with q table
showing the estimated receipts and dis
bursements for the fiscal years of 1898
1894 and 1895, as follows:
Receipts--1803, So, ,32l, ,O7S.5S; 1894, $2,.
764, 1S8. OF; 1895, 81, ,881, 1875. OF.
Disbursements = 1893, So, ,761, ,940. 46;
1894, 81, 166, 900; 1895, $2,347, 200.
The auditor is of the opinion that the
tax levy of 20 mills can be greatly re-
duced if no very large additional appro-
Prlations are made. The assessed valu-
alton of the state is about s610. .00O, 900.
The usual deficiency in the wolf bounty
appropriation is noted, and is now about
$4,000. The condition of the seed grain
loans is reported upon as follows:
Amounts of the various loans unpaid
July 81, 1892: 1877, $2l, l,14O.36; 1878. Ss4.-
754.93; 1887, s1,o16.04; 1889, $500 C;
1891, SIG, 1850.
Auditor Bierman recommends that
authority be gwen to cancel the loans
OF 1877 and 1878, for the reason that
they will never be collected.
AS provided by law, transfer of $780,
600 was made from the revenue fund to
the school text book fund in 1885. There
is cash in this fund to the amount of
$3s, 753.0s, and unpaid drafts for col1ec-
tion to the amount of $s. .672. 80, making
= total of s47, 425.40.
Regarding revenue laws, the only
suggestion Of Importance made regard
ing the assessment and collection of
taxes is with reference to the system of
township assessors. The assessment
roll is too often made in direct violation
OF the plainest provisions of the law,
and double assessments, exemptions
and false valuations are the most fre-
quent errors. If the assessment could
be made not by over thousand assess
ors, but by one from each commission
er's district in a county, the result, no
doubt, would be much more satisfac-
tory to every one concerned.
The total funded debt of the state on
Aug. 1, 1890, was 81, 365, 900; on July 81,
1892, $2,024, ,224.75.
Regarding the permanent school fund
the following is an extract from the re-
port of the land department.:
This fund now amounts to $40, 1884,
367.43, having increased S1,176, 946 81
1uring the fiscal years of 1891 and 1892.
The average price per acre of school
lands sold, for all years, is little less
than S.. The grant embraces sections
l6 and 36 in every township, or total
Of about 8, ,00O, 900 acres. In addition to
the regular grant for school purposes,
this fund will be increased by one-half
Of the proceeds of such swamp lands as
shall remain to the state after the vari-
ous grants to railroad companies and
state institutions shall have been filled.
The fund will eventually amount to
about $2o,oo0,00O. The income is ap-
portioned for the support of the COM
non schools.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
TO LEAVE THE CABINET.

Secretary of State Foster Win Resign and
G" to Paris to Tako Part In the Beh-
ring Sea Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-President
Harrison may, if he be SO minded, have
the privilege of appointing another Sec
retary of state before the close of his
official term. Hon. John w. Foster
will lay down the portfolio Of
state on February and leave
for Europe. His objective point
will be Paris, where the court of
arbitration in the Behring sea contro-
versy will hold their sessions Some
months ago, before Gen. Foster was
appointed to succeed Mr. Blaine, the
president had selected him to represent
the United States as special counsel be.
fore the court of arbitration. 1t was
expected after Gen. Foster became sec.
retary of state that another gentleman
would be chosen as special counsel. The
president, however, feels that Gen. Fos-
ter's experience fits him especially to
discharge the duties of the place, and
that at his suggestion Gen. Foster will
leave the state department in time to
attend the first meeting of the board.
From the time of his departure until
the 4th of March next Mr.. Wharton
will discharge the duties of secretary,
work for which his long connection
with the department has admirably
fitted him.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
MANY WE'RE HURT,
Wreck OF q Santa Fe Express Train Near
Colorado Springs-Twenty-One Passeu.

Wreck OF q Santa Fe Express Train Near
Colorado Springs-Twenty-On Passeu-
gers Injured, Two of Whom Will Die.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 24.-The
Chicago express on the Santa Fe road
was derailed about miles east of Hal
stead, COL, while running at a high
rate of speed. The passenger coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars were hurled
down an embankment so feet high to
the bottom, landing in heap. The over
turned cars Immediately caught fire,
and it was with the greatest diff
Guilty the imprisoned passengers
were rescued from frightful death.
A number of passengers and sew.
eral of the train crew are reported
injured, but no one was killed A re-
lief train with physicians and surgeons
was sent from here and rendered as
sistance and relief to the injured The
accident is attributed to spreading
rails The following is list of the in
jured:
Bert and Will Van Loon. will die: John
Shall, Of Ada Kant 4. b. MoDonold, Of
Denver; Charles Long and wife, of Needles,
Col: Col W. H. Yankee. Of Denver: S.
Samuels, Of Salt Lake: e. L. Storey, con-
ductor OF the Pullman, right arm
broken: G. H Cone, of Denver; Mrs. c.
H. Cone and her two children were
badly bruised: D. Bruzzer, badly cut about
head and neck: Miner Banziyer: George Wat
yer, badly bruised hip and cut legs; Myrtle Van
Loon, head bruised and badly cut; A. T. Law
renee, scalp cut; Charles Lingo. bruised: Mrs.
Charles Lingo, internally injured.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
State Institutions.

The financial statement of the state
correctional and charitable institutions
from Aug. to Oct. 81, 1892, shows the
estimated expenses of the various in
sane hospitals in 1898 to be s4Os, 500, and
actual expenses in 1892 of SJss, ,9o5. The
soldiers home, deaf and dumb and
other institutions, including the reform
atories, cost the state in 1890 in the
period stated above, about S715, AGO, and
this year $7O5.232. The estimated aver
age number of institutions for the years
ending July 81, 1894, and July 81, 1895,
is 4,245 and 4,545 respectively, and the
net estimated expenses per inmate for
these years SsS.s5 and $l79.s7 respect
lively, thus giving the total estimated
current expenses exclusive of lands,
buildings and extraordinary repairs,
$3.50, 435 and Ss16, 4s0 respectively.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

Syrup

Ny niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
Tho Reform School.

The 10th annual or 7th biennial re-
port of the Minnesota state reform
school for the two years ending July
81, 1892, has been completed There
were present in the school on July 81,
1890, 275 pupils. The new commitments
Turing the two years were 1913, and 70
former inmates were readmitted. In
the past two years 4SO have been in
connection. The board of managers
has furloughed ITO; II have escaped;the
terms of 10 have expired; one has been
released and one has died.
Commitments have been from the fol-
loving counties: Hennepin, IS; Ram
sey, Al; Washington, 9; Anoka, l; Good
hue, 5; Wright, 5; Stevens, 3; Blue
Earth. 4: St Louis, 2; Crow Wing, 10;
Wabasha, 2; Rice, 4; Mower, 4; Free
born, q. Dakota, l; Clay, l; Winona 2;
Houston, L; Polk, L; Fillmore, 3; Mile
Lacs. 2; Olmsted, 1; Mobiles, l; Mcleod,
5; Wilkin, 1; Faribault, 2; Dodge, 2;
Jackson, l; Marshall, L; Brown, l; Big
Stone, 2; Waseca, 2; Morrison, 2; Cotton
wood, 2; Carlton, 2; Meeker, 2; LeSueur.
1; Montana state, l. Ages when COM
mitted were: Seven years, I; 8 years, l;
9years, 6; 10 years, 20; II years, 20; ~
years, %; Is years, 81; IA years, 45; Il
years, 40; 16 years 2; II years, I; 1s
years, 3; 10 years, l.
Financial-1nventory July 81, 1891,
s19, 729.O2: real estate, S243, ,473. 70; grand
total, $a63, 3,202.72. Inventory July 81,
1892, S25, s43.6O; real estate, S3s7, ,499. SO;
grand total; $413, 1926.
Approximations recommendation
current expenses year ending July,
1894, S5O,OO0; current expenses, 1895,
$50, 900; improvements, $4,000; total,
Sl15,OOo.
The secretary's report shows the re-
ceipts and disbursements for 1891 to be
Sl93, 1865; those for 1892, $167, ,5s6.34.