davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

Spiens gpcr err / MmmoeIiebeo
smt, 90 WeIfniHeen buroe berfor
aIorig. ooerlabes til neriarne eIler
uporne SGnber. Nsan Dor anoenoe
al miIig Soriistiebeo, fare let oa
uarligt frem % BRUCE SaaImooig.
beS, elers er man let nSiat for, at
apien pauner Zig til at iparfe, mar
ben meItes. 8ebonoles ben oerimob
penlig og foriietb fra fsrit nt bill
oct bore ct S9rsipn ON Den l9gser
Jig berne femme llpane til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Oct er Gu lem Sell bos manacn

Sef Ct en- lem Setl Dos mdh9eh
Hpbeepnoer paa Sormcn, at ban
itrafs anifaffer iis ale Slass Maifi'
ner, ifisnt ban life bar uofcmme til
oct % Seroeo ueoes til at i9tte iig
@iGlo, iom ban bar LANCE noiister
meS at fua afbetoIt. Soa lrnge man
life bar itore 8iober at fare ooer,
gioroe man pitt besre | at Han iig
iammen meb en- eler TO al Haboerne
ON 2eaper oe Moper. Maifinen
fumSe bruses al to eIer ire eiter
Sur, cg Irbeibet bog bIipe uofsrt |
rette Sio. Raneen Sang bar man
oaiaa mem a~nIeonius til at faa
"Reapinsen" leiet bos en- al Naboer.
ne, cg bpor BET er Silf9loet, bar
man beore llofomme til OF betoIe
soot for Irbeioet emo til at fiebe JIG
egen Waifine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

1878. Sp.: 4. CIR en- Teano pIistig
otter 2oben til at arbeioe "8oa Sag"
raar ban life er @orser af 2aroet?
2. CT bet mob 2obeu at fpIbe en-
8rsft, iom onmebe fig unSer ct puIbs
iontt 8egnfaIo for to Gar iioer eienttert
en- RarrSs aser fra en- SorSpbuing / en-
Ilfnrpei?
Suar: 4. &aar man bar pGret lGns
&c MT | Staten til at biiue Sorser, iaa
ipprges Der life, ON man bar fine gprs
gerpapirer iitauS; ban maa arbeibc
SOL Car, euten ban bar bisie eler
iffe.
2. Or @rBiten bannet enc % alene
peo ct pplbiumt Resu eler en- Speripsm.
melie, iaa fan ben fplSes isien; CT Der
natnrIist 8anolpb, iaa maj ben fprbItpe
! ben uatnriise SBbbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

"SeofeIsoaasboaeu', Re fesote mig, &c rleaei
ben bGaae inapeHais 90 usDsnbis. Zen. iom
eHiigr at iRoe ltierRre 9erler, bar I ben "a
Self at iase sad. 6boT be eT lagi tiirette % iaa.
leees lei a FADE. % zen. ten oil isse cites
aeo SaauosraiHina. Sinhet % Rdpirei &c
Hnii. % hens nheipele sr 6rlsten al en-
% SDe-. Reanae anf fer aen.
a.. Ertgbt HHfbforb, g1iuH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

1874. Sp.: 1. Miu Ra6o bar tuoet
bet &aub, iom ban bar trGllgt iii GUS
bcbuo. paa NIT &anS, % M cr ban bso
for en- llges Sio iibeu; ban bar Gntcs
muno. San ieg uu n9gte benz, iorn er
pna 2aitoet, at tage &dno poa nit 2auo2
2. aau ieg iGtte @ier6e for Den
8riuo, iom De Bar saaet isieuueut, naar
jog letter Se1t pad nit e9et Sau6?
3. or Der SebOcrct / Be Soreueos
Stater?
Spar: Gr Der insen auSen Spers
ensfumit enS en- n~eloiais 5iaaoslie til
at tnse Sanb, iaa fan benne ppbGpes
uaariUmbeIt.
2. ia. S%perseren bnr Get til al
inSbe9ue tit 9auS, mar ban fnser for
gpnt.
3. Der er insen S9bberet uSen Spers
cnstunit eier Gftale berom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

1915. 81. fra en- 9Gier I Sodbo ars
gaacube gauSrettigbeSer pi.p.
SDar: 6n munStlts &pntraft, TOM
nnsaar fat Giensum ("Neal Gfate")
for ct leusere Sibsrum ene ct gar Ct
life splois, neen at ben er ifriftlis.
DO. 3 9an berfsr isuprsre Spereus.
fuiniten ON ban pil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

1875. Sp.: gr en- Rote os 3orteaec
9pIois efter Roro 8afotas 2ope, naar
bare Nanoeu bar unSerIfreoet ben %
life aonen?
Spur: Sa, raar Roten eller Iprts
saseu life CT paa ct Spmeiteab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

StdtSrepiior SereniaL ser er Sor'
mano for Den norife 6rebsforening
mpote life frem til bet nurbiite 6reoS'
msbe | &%isbenhdpn al hgn 8runo, al
"bon fife piloe relic iii SreoSms6e,
naar Sitiinoer al bore @rs0re bag.
Iie ilaqtes / en r9bIeISfuIo 9rig".
Seq oil trpIte StotSrcpiioren meo,
at bpis ser bare idIoer eGler ilu9teS
monae moi, piI oct aupue oeu nor'fe
SreoSlag nter emo noget an0et. Set
err mig iorreiten en- @udoe, boao Del
fan gaolte De uorbiife Sdt0e at 0ripe
mreo 6reSSmsoer og 6rc0SfOreningcr,
9torobocrne boI0er nof 1rco, laa'
lGuee oe fnar Sop 6ertil. De tom.
mer piit olorig til at angribe nogel
al fine Nuboer. @r set 8~reoSoen'
nerueS Opgope at al 3orbboerne en-
Zig stfifp for arig, at Sc | Silfploe
ifuI0e la fig flte og BIZ frarsoet fine
Rettigbeber, jim Sribeb % iit'Sano
uoen at aisre Mtobitono2 at unge
Gutter / itort gutal iorldOer Sanbet
% refer til amerifo ior at uu0gaa
0iilitprtieneite, ,er fanife 5reospen'
-
nerne for en- flor Gel Sfplo /. Seq
bar Of og til moot norite Rpfommer'
gutter, Tom ia, be fom her, foroi De
bar reooe ipr 0tilitRrtieueiten %
.irngtet FOR arig meo Sperige eIler
"9isrneu". "a blep iea alto Oarm
ON Siertetl 8or ieg oiOite og peo,
at ifuIoe, hpoo 8uo forbp0el bort
elifeoe, uforglemmelige 6GorcIano
fomme I &pb, ftnoeS Der Slnoreoer
og otter S~unbreSer al ]norifaneri'
fanffe unae og mio6eIalorenoe Npno,
I9nS, iom life piIoe betGufe Jig ct
Winut paa at qoa tilsoqe for al
fipmpe unoer Mor RorgeS 6Iog og
6uner. Get err mbcrligt ogiao; men
oct forcfommer mig, of mqnge al os
gsorIfamcrifanere er fulbt iaa norife
/ Sinh og Sfirb iom mango al Dem,
Der giRloer FOR RormPn6.
Rorn9nbene iom De sprige Noro'
boer ntua bolbe 6reb og posse lin
aipft % fin Sen. Oct biirbe bore
Sreosiog nof for 0eu, iom SerOen
.og Sioen er. 90 iaa giploer Oct lom
oIorig fsr, at sc bolber fit Scrub tort
os itoLer paa 8llo og. - Jig ieIp,
gr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

De norife 9laoIfripere er noaen
lpffeIigc SiIsIe, Ser nltio bar uoget
i~ntereSiant at ifripe ON. Te bar
ferit OF iremit ben tplfe 8eiier, ia.
turIiepiSl % oernGit bar DC rus.
fife SugiiIere. ltuionSiagen % mer
al lignenoe grt at epe jim itiliitiife
EpgtiebeS pao. 5 ledge Shmber
fan DC cgiaa foriotte "amerifonpt".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
2laben R~orreiponoance.

prre-~rasmnuI herre sEFnelino bcfrures AZ
Ebsrfrferre q. n. sosnes. Tonieptoec. Netuu-
&C 1rhu Cuis, H1rbtfcn. ats.
Hre slapre iii sebdfftrueu. befbores fffe.
esprurre bebee affafff iire Gpcrasnioat ! q
rlnrf nd fnbcfinf Gproa.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

when I drank coffee l often had sick
headaches, nervousness and biliousness
much of the time but about two years
ago / went to visit a friend and got in
the habit OF drinking Postum.
81 have never touched cofIee since.
and tie result has been that l have been
entirely cured OF all my stomach and
nervous trouble.
my mother was just the same way,
we all drink Postum now ana have
never had any other coffee in the house
for two years. and we are all well.
"a neighbor of mine, great coffee
drinker. was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was an invalid. She
was not able 10 do her work and could
not even mend clothes or do anything
at all where she would have TO bend
forward If she tried TO do little hard
work she would get such pains that she
would have TO lie down for the rest Of
the day.
Il persuaded her at last 10 stop drink
ing coffee and try Postum Food Coffee
and she did so, and she has used Pos
tum ever since; the result mas been that
she can now do her work, can sit for a
whole day and mend. and can sew on
the machine, and she never feels the
least bit OF pain In her side in fact. she
has got well and IT shows coffee was
the cause of the whole trouble.
Il could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
BY quitting coffee and using Postum in
It's place" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. The Road to Wellville."
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
TO BURY SUICIDE
IN POTTER'S FIELD
No Word of Relatives of Legless Negro,
Who Threw Himself in Front
Of Train.

The police are endeavoring to locate
the relatives of the legless negro. sup
posed 10 be Andrew Johnson, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday by throwing
himself in front Of a fast-moving ex-
press train near the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. bridge.
The man had papers on him which
gave the impression that his name was
Andrew Johnson and that he was from
Niagara Falls, y. !. Dispatches were
sent 10 the chief OF police of that place
and he was asked TO locate relatives
Of johnson. Up 10 a late hour this
afternoon no reply had been received.
The body VIII probably be buried in
the Potter's Field tomorrow.
Johnson was first seen walking along
the tracks near what is known 10 rail-
road men as The Willows" Several
persons noticed him hobbling down the
tracks on his crutches and remarked to
him that ii was a dangerous path for a
cripple.
The negro evidently planned to hurI
himself IN front of d train while In the
X Street tunnel He walked through
however without coming upon a train
and changed his plan.
II is believed by the police that tho
man made up his mind 10 walk 10 ~
agara, but. after growing tired, decidSd
10 end his life.
When he reached the eastern end OF
the tunnel he rested for a short time
Hearing the third section OF train No
IS, IN charge Of Engineer George Nor
gan, coming along the northbOund track
he arose and started walking again
After he had covered a short distance
the train was upon him.
He had been walking along the south
bound track. As the train, running al
fun speed. reached a point about twenty
feet ahead Of him. he threw his crutches
away Wabbling on his wooden leg, he
approached the other track and. just
q the train was opposite him. swayed
himself forward The train did the rest
Policeman Cullinane. Of the Fifth pre-
cinct, had the body taken TO the station
house. Coroner hewitt was Informed anC
issued a certificate OF death by suicide.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF
EDITH SUTHERLAND
Daughter Of Former Surgeon General
of the Army Victim of
Heart Failure.

Washington and New York friends of
Miss Edith Sutherland were shocked to-
day to hear of her death, suddenly at
II Is O'Clock last night in the apartments
of her family, 1871 Twentieth Street
northwest.
The cause Of Miss Sutherland's death
was heart failure. She had been ap-
parently as well as usual up to a short
time before the end. When she com
planned of feeling i'll a physician was
summoned. She died without rallying
from the attack
Funeral services will be held on We'd
nesday. 1t is expected that burial Will
be made in Washington but definite ar
rangements Will not be completed until
relatives I'm New York and Philadelphia
are heard from.
Miss Sutherland was formerly a clerk
In the certificate division Of the Pension
Office, but resigned her position some
months ago because of poor health.
She was about thirty-two years old.
and was born in New York. She was
the daughter of the late General Suther-
land, Surgeon General of the Army and
Mrs. Elizabeth White Sutherland
Mrs. Sutherland, with Miss Edith, three
other daughters and two sons. has made
her home in Washington for the past
ten years.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
AIaskanS Smile, Though
Refused Concessions
Members of Unofficial Delegation Make Best
of Legislative Situation and Express
Thanks to President

by taxation on the 2.OO0 school children.
and the Improvement of the ROADS lead
ing into the mining sections, which
would enable now Impoverished proper
ties to pay. owing to the cheaper ngure
at which food could be obtained
Signs of Discomfort.
Not all the Alaskan delegation is
equally pleased at the results of the
winters campaign. however. d. A.
Mackenzie was at the White House yes
terCay to tell the President of his dis
appointment. Mr. Mackenzie was Wig
orous in his language. We are more
heavily taxed than any other part of
the country, and get nothing IN return
for the money that is wrung from us.
said Mr. Mackenzie THE trade of
Alaska is worth $25. CO. coo a year to the
merchants in the States, yet not soul
outside of the Territor. itself seems 70
care whether we sink o. swim
Porto Rico can come an on the
Jump and get a delegate on the floor
o. Congress, but to MS IS denied that
privilege Unless one is a doctor. law
yer. or a minister he must pay a high
license for even conducting business %
Alaska. The court control of the fianar-
ces is corrupt, and there is now more
iawleSSn esS in a day than there was in
Il month under the old regime, when
the people had the government in their
own hands
we shall. of course, make another
attempt to get the relief we so sadly
need at the next session of Congress-
bit l tell you il is hard work bucking
against such a game, and we are almost
discouraged.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02

The unofficial delegation of Alaska to
Congress. headed by J. w. Ivey, Of the
Valdez Mining district. called upon the
President this morning to say good-by.
as its members leave for Alaska tomOr-
row.
Mr. Ivey is pleased at the work ac-
complished at this Congress, which, h
says. was about half that desired by his
constituents, and this, compared with
legislation accomplished by the States
and Territories, he regards as fair. His
associates so expressed themselves to
the President, thanking him for his in
huence in furthering the passage of the
measures which got through, and eX-
pressing a hope for a continuation Of
this influence in the future
Four Measures Passed.
Among the measures which passed
and for which the delegation expressed
gratitude, were bill removing the GUS
toms port from Sftka TO Jeneau. bring
ing it into the commerce district; a bin
dividing Alaska into road districts. and
providing for certain work on the roads;
an extension Of the coal and land laws
TO Alaska. even before these lands are
surveyed, and the establishment of a
municipal code.
The measures which passed the Sen
ate, but whose failure 10 pass the House
bitterly disappointed the AlasSans were
a delegation bill, providing for a Dele
gate in Congress, and a food and school
law. Tie latter provided for the ex-
penditure of the 100000 annually raised
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
SUPREME COURT ACTS
IN LYNCHEHAUN CASE
Affirms Decision of Lower Tribunal and
Says Order of Release of Prisoner
Was Correct.

The attempt to extradite Thomas
Walshe, or I.ynchehaun. who is wanted
by Great Britain, has failed as the re-
suit OF today's decision Of the case by
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Lynchehaun was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Ireland for assault tc
murder He escaped from prison and
was arrested in Indiana by United
States Marshal Petit, on warrant is
sued by Commissioner Shields, Of New
York The court below held that Walshe
should have been given an examination
New York
This decision was affirmed by the Su-
preme Court today and the order of his
discharge was declared 10 have been
correct.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Coates. q. and Virginia Raines
John Harrison. IS. and Margaret
White. IS
Dorsey Robinson. 2s. and Susan Pleas
ant, ..
Lloyd Benson. Is. and May Johnson
IS
Alice Smith. p. Fauquier county Va.
and Bessie Crop. p, Stafford county
Slye. 81
John w. Jones 81. and Mary Gilbert
Z. Reeves Candy. 81. Crisfeld, Va,
and Bessie Y. Hundley, %, Harborton,
Va
William Thomas. %. and Henrietta
Woocs, g.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
POLICE THINK DEATH
RESULT OF MURDER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May &C.
O. Webster. a travelling agent for a
Philadelphia frm, is dead here. under
mysterious circumstances. and the
police believe he was murdered
Webster was brought into the Hotel
Pantlind at midnight IN "A dazed condi-
ton by a stranger, who explained that
he had fallen downstairs in a down
town block Coroner Leroy found 81
in the mans pockets but Charles F.
Retting. a personal friend living here
says Webster had $500 or 500 with him
on his arrival.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
WALSH CONTENT WITH
POLICE COURT TRIAL
Attorneys Tone Down Language and Appeal Is With
drawn-WaSh Will Not Hide Behind Technically

In the Police Court this morning At
torneys w S. Duvall and Douglass &
Douglass, representing Vinson r. Walsh,
stated TO the court that following the
instructions of their client, who was ar
rested and tried last week on a charge
Of speeding his automobile, and who was
convicted and fined. they desired to
withdraw motions for new trial thereto
fore presented. inasmucn as Mr.. Walsh
preferred not to hide behind any sup
posed or real technicality.
1t seems that Mr.. Walsh, as well as his
counsel, deemed certain remarks made
by Prosecutor Pugh in the heat Of ar
gument as unnecessary and foundation
less, and as tending TO prejudice young
Mr.. Walsh in the eyes Of the public and
his friends generally. Mr.. Pugh, they
claim, stated that Mr.. Walsh was run
ming amuck with his red devil car, 10
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
FALLS FIVE STORIES
AND GIRL STILL LIVES
Little Sarah Greenberg Goes to Sleep
Near Window and Tumbles to
the Pavement.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Unconscious
from shock, but otherwise uninjured,
and with every chance OF recovery,
five-year-old Sarah GreenDerg, Of 22J
East Third Street, is at the Bellevue
Hospital, after failing hVe stories from
the window of her home.
She was sitting near the window and
fell asleep. Before her parents saw her
danger her head fell over on the sill,
she lost her balance and fell 10 the
stone sidewalk below. She struck on
her back which was somewhat bruised,
but she was very far from the dead
girl that her mother expected 10 md
when she ran to the street, wailing and
weeping for her child
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May IA spe-
cial TO the age Herald" from Hunts
VILE Ala says:
AS she was in the act OF laying her
baby in bed AT midnight. Fleming Fro
man. of Dallas Mills, shot his wife
twice in the back he followed her as
she ran into the yard. cut her throat,
called neighbOrs and as they came.
killed himself by cutting his throat
twice.
"A son of the couple was in the room
when the trouble started. but fled ~
the first shot and saw no more of the
tragedy. jealousy is assigned as the
cause of the trouble
The Washington times., 1904-05-02

the danger OF citizens. The testimony
in the case, Mr.. Walsh's attorneys say.
failed to warrant any such statement,
and indicated merely that he was ex-
ceeding, outside Of the city limits, the
speed of four miles an hour around
corners, six miles across railroad tracks.
and fifteen miles between streets. all OF
which occurred beyond the city limits.
Mr.. Pugh also stated that there was a
special order issued 10 the policemen
10 look out for young Walsh and his red
devil
In reply this morning Mr.. Pugh stated
TO the court that he desired to with
draw both Of the remarks made by him
at the trial Of the case and in the heat
Of argument: that he had no intention to
convey the impression that Mr.. Walsh
habitualy or purposely violated the law
or that there Is any special police order
TO keep special watch upon Mr.. Walsh
when he was using his machine in the
public streets.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
ASST. SECY. ADEE REACHES
GENOA WITH HIS PARTY

A dispatch received at the State De-
partment announces the safe arrival at
Genoa. Italy. of Mr.. Adee, the Assist
ant Secretary of State. and the party
with which he sailed from Boston.
After travelling in Italy for a short
time with Mrs. D. G. Adee. his sister
in-law, and the Misses Constance and
Lucy Adee his nieces, Mr.. Adee will
join a wheeling party, which will travel
for several months in France and Ger
many. Mrs. Adee and her daughters
will Join a party which is to make a
tour OF Germany. France, Italy, and
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
CubanS Open Fire Upon
An American Schooner
lrene'S Alleged Poachng Upon Sponge
Reefs of Bahia Honda--Captain Says
He Put in for Water

HAVANA. May 2.-Cuban cutters fired
upon and captured the American schoon-
er Irene yesterday, claiming that she
was poaching on the Bahia Honda
sponge reefs.
The captain of the schooner claims
The Washington times., 1904-05-02

of Pines and was en- route to Key West
having put in at Bahia Honda for wa
ter He protests that the Cubans fired
three shots after he had hauled down
his coloTs.
The schooner was struck by several of
the shots and damaged.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
Given 40 DAYS.

Sentences aggregating 40 days in Jail
We're imposed upon Robert c. Bowles,
the nineteen-year-old negro who was
arrested for the theft of five-stone
ring. a Columbian half dollar. and a
Central american dollar, by Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court TODAY
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
Many Fail to Answer.

FOrty-three persons. charged with Of
lenses ranging from violating the police
regulations to carrying concealed weap-
ons, failed TO answer to their names
when called IN the city branch of the
Police Court, ana $500 was thereby for
feited into the District Golfers.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
CHICAGO BAKERS OUT.

CHICAGO May -Four thousand
bakers went on strike today for
shorter hours, more pay, and union rec
ognition. This number includes three
fourthS of the bakers in the city.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
MR.. NORTHAMPTON
BORNE TO TOMB
Was Descended From Noted
Maryland Family.
ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE
A Founder of the Metropolitan Club and
Among the Most Popular of
Its Members.
ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE

The funeral of Joseph Worthington.
one OF the founders of the Metropolitan
Club. was held at II o'clock this morn
ing at the family residence, 14C9 L
Street northwest. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edward L. Buckley
of st. Matthew'S Church. and interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers We're John a. Baker,
Admiral Schiey Gen. Joseph p. Sanger.
Arthur Brice, Edward J. Stellwagen,
General Van Reypen. Frank Riggs, and
Louis Johnson Davis. A delegation from
the Sons of the Revolution. consisting
OF /. j. Davis. 4.Obert Chiffon, and
Archibald Hopkins. was in attendance.
Mr.. Worthington was member of the
distinguished Maryland family OF that
name, having been a lineal descendant
CT Capt. John Worthington, who come
10 this country in 1651 He was a son
of John S. Worthington. OF Georgetown.
and a grandson of DIR. Charles G..
Worthington. founder of the Maryland
Medical College.
Abandoned His Studies.
He was born May p. 1881. and was a
student at Kenyon College. Ohio. Be
fore completing his course OF studies bt
left college with several of his young
friends. and started on a cruise across
the ocean in a schooner yacht. The
trip was planned as a lark. and no one
knew of their departure until some days
after they had gone.
The young adventures crossed the
ocean in safety, and after reaching
Europe sailed 10 the Mediterranean Sea.
They then diSembarked and went on a
sightseeing trip through the eastern
part Of Europe. and during their travels
had many exciting experiences.
MI Worthington returned to the
United States after five years, and
made his home in Texas, where he
bought a ranch. While there he met
and married Rebecca Forbes Brit
ton. daughter Of Capt. Forbes BrittOn
=. ): A, then stationed at Corpus
Led Ohio Company.
During the latter part Of the civil war
he returned TO Ohio and organized a
company of volunteers, of which he
became captain. His command was as
signed TO temporary duty in Cincin-
natl, and before it was ordered 10 the
front peace had been declared.
After the war Mr. Worthington
bought country home near Baltimore
He resided there until 1875, when he
came TO Washington to live. During
the administration of President Hayes
he accepted the position of statisticiau
in the Department of Agriculture AT
that time General lie Due. an intimate
friend Of Mr.. WorthingtOn, was Secre-
tary Of the department
During their residence here Mr.. and
Mrs. WorthingtOn took an active part
IN the social life Of the CITY At the
time Of reorganization he became one
of its charter members and was also
instrumental in the formation of the
Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. WorthingtOn is survived by Mrs
Worthington and three daughters, Mrs
Stephen Barnwen Trescot, and Rebeccs
and Elizabeth Worthington, all OF
Washington