davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

his row so1;ier c1oasc he cum to 'EsilI
port arms" / thought lac was us fint
a pikter OF an Amerikaii patriot as
ever seed. Bat he lost M eye and
leg ct. fredericksburg. ald no4 here
he - goin abont hacked, poor AID
ragged, and the great American Guv-
erment sees hia and skcrns him, and
seq Support yerselS, yol dirty booger.'
General Grant is Gispos'-d of as to--
lows:
Never mind. Those chickens viii
cun2 home to roost SUM cf .hese duys.
I'll bet Grant = thousan dollars agin
the best bull teIEyer dog he's got, that
il he lives 25 years he'll l>8 set doTsi
IN history as rsgisl aksiden;ui bust.
III bet there was ten tlousan soiJlcrr
in the Yankee army who would have
made better fite, and a hundred thou
SIN who would hav made better
President. Darn gen2rul who, Il.
time Of war, trades of three men fol
one. Hang n President VINO gives his
Government no carakter, who wC>n t rtin
the Inaaheea, who 'smoaks around Il
fro!ikin Will, hosses and dogs, and
retailln OH army ioaks il change for
sickofantic smiles.
"But I don't that this is any OF on
business who Is President. [ suppose
its none OF oar funeral, only we do sor-
ter feel, sumtimes a larger pride in tbs
resp Inability of the American GuVer-
m-ut. When furriuers Gums over here
and is 2 look around for our King,
we wor'd ike TO show 'em sumthiue
better than a bigger-head.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
'g'he Highest Medical Authorities
,uriG.,
j q R z r EB -

& arrests d eav O. vi 81 torres, exclamation '.f
1.. peryo system tsre vi go Ia he 0rD II
ted. i.aY~es With; Il biJssj- rCUnYeS Sic
lsr, ucfi tE acts dir ctI' CT the Liver
<.,i, e1. Price 81 Il tile efHN -. kf } -
,,.... ~ ,.,..tt ~. New York lv
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
-. .s,.ssGsts= eS 3TuEr:3.

Oisjrl;ci on; O. nasal tn-="E g, o.
Charge falling int ti!rD :, ~,ia-5lu..7
pr"fuse, watery, acri5, "r ti1tcs "n,i
,enGcirua. nrcoHs. nu:ulani, h.u..dv.
putIid, offensive. etc. II 81 icIS. dry
ness. weak OF ji.ti2nci eyes, =. g,nc n
ears, deafness, u,ceratlOns, scnba 10 }i
u:cers voice altered, nasal cwaIg. ol-
fensive breath, impaired sac3. and
taste, etc. FeT only of above e mp
toms likely 10 lie present in ahE case
1t or time.
T. cure-ta}.e Dt. Pierar's Golden
Medical Discovery y.I43eSt y, s11HrT,yi
tie blood ana system. T7!.icI re GlEcsS r
;tt fault, also - Hco - -c.iica..E, a5 il
does, upon the diseased ciS,3f arI
lining membrane Il t!le un-o arti las
communicating CGa:niJy,s. i.t U.si=
SEQ Of this oulcJls disease. III" more
positive = D}v belle: that Il Tc wou'l
make troatEaut g1clJCctiY e'hcoC ST..
in curing i, We uJtEe< tssC co5aatjts:<toisl!i
treatment o act through the blc0d, aa
welt IS soothing and EcailDg local
upp!Ication. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
d,, when used warm and applied with
Dr. Pierce : Nasal Douche, effect cure 5
upon "cUmmoI renSO', rat 0u3l aud
scientific principles, hy its mild, sooth-
ing and healing properties, 10 which
the disease gradually yields, wien the
systenl has been put il perfect order
by the usa CT tie Golden Md cal Dis
c,very. This IS the o1ly perfectly safe,
scientific aud successful mode cf act
ing upon and heaiiuS i.
30 successful has the above course
of treatment proven that the proprie-
tor offers $500 reward for q cast he can
not cure. All the means SO by Drug
gists. r. y Pierce, NJ. D, Proprle-
tor, Bufalo, y Y. d&weod.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

> al II : hN o.. o"T experience wh0TvE CEce
III us :. .E al !rIr s'sV' Pain kll G.. Ill
ir,t I'll! 1r I,;.u.. uitlii: Il Wlst-!v ;sa
t. o'7ais.,. 5in.geuT, vee.t bic in:e /
~ c'5,t5 ar1 i.g- . ilCI com .'iGii.ts
E--ry =, -,
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

PANT, 'si.'i Gas 20 well pie Il atsh II, /. ,--
"llil''sd 80 i'a'nL tie IretEs It tbs .,He,.j ).
ara an must happy [, Say thh, is gives me ger.
fttt sat station. II, ,. icsion. [ will saw II
ms irttiIl :. Al v'li be III any vantage ven
YOU aT3 a. liberty 20 use *.
shs'S n sC resp, fully,
ISAAC CAIDEkTScN
sansIca House Hotel,
crneE kaye;te and ST. Paul SITS. ts.,iasre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM DET.4LD.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 42,
Oct. : 1874

cct. ., 1914.
EDITOR ADv.SCE: AS some of your
readers may not know where District
No. - is, will say it is in the east
part of Dewald. Our school meeting
passed off pleasantly on the evening of
October 81. with the following result :
S. F. People was elected Director,
Scion Houghton, Treasurer, and J. H.
Maxwell, Clerk. The farmers herea-
bouts are getting their blowing pretty
nearly done. Some of us are preparing
to leave the country for the winter as
the grasshoppers haye made it so ''short
around the mouth'' that it is neccess-
airy for us to go elsewhere to make a
living this winter. But hope that all
will return in the spring, for I am sat
isfed that those who stick to their
claims and work hard will in few
years be the independent farmers. while
those who leave will in ten years be no
better off than they are to-day.
Mr.. E. II. Baldwin, on section 8, in
Worthington, has built a good substan-
tial farm house, also barn that would
he a credit to most any farm Ill the
county. They show that Mr.. B. after
a residence of six years in this part of
the State is not afraid to invest in i'm
provements here. j. H. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
TO FOREIG SUBSCRIBERS.

We are sending abroad a large num-
Der of copies Of the ADVANCE to per-
sons who contemplate coming to the
National Colony. Frequently there is
complaint that the paper docs not reach
them regularly. n subscriber at Evans
ton, Illinois, failed to receive the two
or three last numbers and another at
Renova, Pa., writes that he receives
about every other number. The paper
is mailed regularly and the fault lies
with those who handle the mails. We
hope subscribers will notify us prompt
ly when the paper fails to reach them,
and we will endeavor to ascertain Just
where the fault lies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
Christian = MON
HENRY WARD BEECIIER.
EDITOR.

EDllON.
In religious matters this paper is Evangelical
and Uhsectarian sin political affniva, in,lcpend-
ent and outspoken. It c";::.:is, T., best articles,
and both short and serial Stories, from the fore
most WI tiers ; it aims to maintain the highest
standard in Religion. Literature, Poetry, Art
Music, Science, News, Politics, Household and
Family Affairs, with Storic: Rhymes, Puzzles
for the Children, etc. Nothing is spared to-
make it q COMPLETE; Newspaper ;or tie Fu,aUy
pure, attractive, wide awake, UP with the times,
and inspired with essential Christianty-a jour
nal interesting to every one III the household,
young or old. 1t is
A MARVEL OF CIIEAPNESS.
RS-For less than one cent a day, it gives erer
geek reading matter enough to fill an ordinary
sl.25 book Of over 800 pages and in a year So
such volumes l., e., sirtyfre doil0r,' worth OF
matter >! TO each is thus annually presented
Il COMPLETE Library.
The papers form, p pages, large 4to; pasted
and trimmed, commends it to all who are tired
OF the old-fashioned " blanket Sheets.
The well-carned popularity of this paper is
now.such that of its class it has the
Largest Circulation In the World.
and has readers by hundreds OF thousands.
AN ILLUSTRATED NUMBER, containing tho
opening chapterss-of Mrs. Stoves admirable
story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber
Hyou are not already a Subscriber, send at
once and secure it under the now offered
Liberal TerNa5.
The paper may be had either with or without
the attractive premiums offered: viz, the
CHRISTIAN UNION, One Year;
ONLY IS 90.
Or, with premium pair French Oleographs+
Our Boys (slze. l1Xl3:4 inches each,j
charming in DESIGN and execution;
mounted, sized. vanished, ready for
framing Delivered Free A8 90
Or, with large premium, French Oil Giro
mo, "Thc Lord is E>en," q beautiful
Cross and Flower piece, which, sells in art
Stores for = o. (size llh%l6M inchc:s,)
mounted, sized, vanished, ready for
framing, Delivered Free 50 50
SPECIMEN COPIES sent free by mail on recent
of ten cents. Rt5-Money must be sent by Postal
Money Order, Check. Draft, or Registered Let
ter: Otherwise it Is at the &e,sder's risk. Ad-
dress }. B. FORD u CO., Publishers
q Park Place, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
FROM RANSOM.
RANSOM, Oct. 7, 1874.

ED. ADvANCE:-The farmers are
busily engaged with their fall blowing,
and if the present fine weather '''bides
a wee'' the major portion Of them will
get through with their work before Win
ter sets in.
Ransom did her ''level best'' to prove
the excellence of the soil and it's adapt
ability to vegetation in general and
field products in particular, during
the past season, and the quality is truly
satisfactory though the quantity is
rather meagre, because Of the grass
hopper visitation. Among other fine
specimens Of garden ''truck'' raised in
this immediate vicinity, is Hubbard
Squash weighing Is pounds, grown on
the Guernsey estate and radish, rails
ed by II. Toms, which weighed four
pounds and measures Isl inches in cir
conference.
An election of school officers for
school district No. 20, held at Che resi-
dence of Hiram Toms, October 3rd, re-
suited as follows; H. Toms, director;
g. w. w. Dow, clerk; VIM. NJ. Gray,
treasurer. It was decided to issue
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of erecting school house ear
ly next spring.
Mrs. Toms and children, together
with her sister, Miss Ford, have gone
to Iowa City to spend che winter. Mr..
Lytton and family have gone to Iowa.
Prof. F. W. Burdett is at Dodge Center,
MIMI, and will remove his family to
the Colony i'll the spring. Thos. Shep-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGE Sale.


nEFAULT has been made in payment of two
Dhundred and seventy dollars, principal and
interest, now due on a mortgage executed by
John j. Porter to Alicia ClclaEd, dated 18th All
gust, 1873, and recorded in the office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds iii Mobiles county, Minnesota, on
18th August, 1873, in Book a Of Mortgages, on
pages l03 and lO4, and no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted to recov-
er said debt or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given that under power of
sale i'll said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
ute, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises therein described namely: That tract
quarter 90 Of Section eighteen, .0S) Town one
hundred and two (l02) north, OF Range thirty
nine (30) west, containing one hundred and six
ty acres, with the appurtenances, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder fc" cash to
pay said debt and interest and taxes, il any, and
twentyve dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated
disbursements allowed by law, which sale will be
l,ade BY the Sheriff of said Nobles county, at the
door OF the County Auditors office, in Worthing
ton, on the Tenth day Of November, 1874, 1T four
O'Clock in TIE afternoon Of said day, subject
to redemption as provided by law.
Dated Jackson, Minnesota, 18th September,
1874. ALICIA CLELAND, Mortgagee.
WIN. w. Hamilton, Attorney for Mortgages.
S7W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
BIGELOW:
4 Mobiles County Vallage-Accou,,t Of
the Business Houses Of Bigelo,p-A
Mort U.Ino7 Tfn,..o 49, r."

4 Mobiles County Village-Acco,s,,t Of
the Business Houses Of Bigelo,v-A
Neat School House. e T.
A few days since we paid 4 visit to
Bigelow station, the first station south
west Of Worthington. The village has
pleasant location near the Iowa line,
and the country is more rolling than it
is about Worthingto1. The township
of Bigelow is we'll settled, the govern
ment sections being all taken. The
village has a smart trade from Ransom
and Little Rock townships on the West
and from Osceola county, just across
the Iowa line. "A brief account of the
business Of the::place will be of inter-
est:
s. O. MORSE.
Mr.. s. 0. Morse is the station agent
and post master at Bigelow, and has
held the place Of station agent without
change since the Spring Of 1872. He is
a New Highlander and a sharp business
man, and is laying the BASIS Of a thriv-
ing trade. Mr. NJ. deals principally in
groceries, flour, and feed but also sells
boots and shoes, and does something in
lumber. We made a visit to his claim
about one mile from the station and
found grove Of some 5000 European
larches growing finely.
GOWN & TIMES.
Messrs. J. GOWN and S. D. Times,
during the Summer built a warehouse
20 by 40 feet which is tie best finished
warehouse between St. James and lie
Mars. They have shipped ssalready
about !, 800 bushels Of wheat, and but
for the grasshoppers would undoubted-
ly have handled a large quantity of
grain this season. They deal also in
coal, and we found the lower story of
the warehouse we'll filled with it prepar-
atory to the winter demand.
Sd. TIMES.
Mr.. S. D. Times has a store-room 20
by 40 feet and deals in general merchan-
die. He came to Bigelow from Wis
consin in April 1873. Mr.. T. is,
however, more Of a farmer than mer-
chant. He has about 40 acres of land
under cultivation and raised this year
about 900 bushels Of wheat.
COLVIN & DE BOOs.
Messrs. John Colvin and John De-
Doos also came to Bigelow from Wis
consin in the Spring of 1878, and OPEN
ed a hardware store. They deal in
stoves, tinware, general hardware and
also do something in sash and doors.
B1GELOW SCHOOL HOUSE.
We found at Bigelow decidedly the
neatest school house in the county. It
was built last Summer and is 20 by q
feet in size, with a neat ''storm room"
or cloak and hat room on the 'front.'
The house is we'll plastered, wainscot-
ted and painted inside and outside. A
neat black board extends across one end
of the school-room. We found Il school
of 81 scholars in charge Of Mrs. G. D.
Holmes, who is graduate Of the Iowa
City Normal School and has had some
ten years experience i'll teaching. It is
proposed to keep up the school 1T Bige-
low during the winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
REAL ESTATE NS1C11oNS.

REAL ESTATE 2RANS1 CTTONS
O. Bigelow Las purchased the Book
staver farm east of town for 81 $50.
B. W. Lyon has purchased the farm
of Sarah A. Baldwin, just north of
town for Sl2 per acre. Also the claim
Of Chas Reud in Indian Lake township
for $500.
A. n. Kimball has traded his claim
four miles southwest Of town to w. A.
Dillman, for so acres Of land just west
of Che farm of J. Ames.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
IL WE
An q
Our NcighI1ors'':
Is tile latest and racicst work by

Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author of ''Unclt Toms Cabin 1.-The Minis
tcr's Wooing,'' MY Wife and -
And other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation Of its period and this story promise
a like genuine and wholesome sensation. H.
bears directly Oh social topics Of interest, EN-
bracing the romance OF youthful companion
ships, the brightness Of happy home-life, the
spicy complications Of neighborhood associa
tons, and such fo!es and profound domestic
miseries as have led to the widespread Temper
0nce movement of the day.
Mrs. Stowe is now in the prime of that genius
which wrote "Unc!e Tom," ripencd by years of
study and observation Her nnyclsarr immense
|y popular, Uncle Toms Cabin - alone out-sell-
ing by hundreds oftEousanls any edition of any
original work ever pubshel-s0rc the Bible
Her book two years ago, My Wife and l." out
sold every contemporary. Such pure and en-
nobliny story rs owe and Our Ncighbors"
should be read III every home. This attractive
Serial is just beginning cvclusire1y in the
JTccE1u Fn1ui7u NpvsDn;1oy the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
RELIEF MEETING.

There will be a Mass Meeting at Wor-
thington on Tuesday next, the 18th, to
devise means for procuring relief for
the destitute. Let the people come out
and make their wants known. Every
thing possible will he done for their re.
lief. We hope the meeting will not he
glect to make AL appeal to the Lcgisla-
tWe Of our own State, the source from
which the principal relief should come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

herd and family wilt revel in the murky
depths of Illinois mud for the next six
months. Quite IN exit. But they're
all coming back in the spring. Success
to 'em.
Through the cul pable carefessness or
wlitul negligence of our township
road commissioners, Ransom will be
enabled to put on Illinois airs for anoth-
Ell year, and do without decent roads,
Our people have already suffered great
many Inconvenience in getting to mar
ket for the want Of good roads,. while
Little Rock and Grand Praire are shut
out, almost entirely, from the Worth
ington market because of the misera-
bic condition the roads in this town.
1 understand that the authorities of
Little Rock propose instituting legal
proceedings against our commissioners
for neglecting their duty. MET.
BURNING THE PRAIRIE
Papers are now being circulated for
signatures to form an association for
the protection of the prairie from fire:
The signers pledge themselves to pros
cute those who Illegally fire the prairie
to the fullest extent Of the law, and
also to turn out and assist in exiting:
uislling fires. Any one detected in wills
fully or negligently setting fire to the
prairie, will have little mercy shown
him. The law imposes a fine of from
five to one hundred dollars, OF impris-
onment in case the fine is not paid, and
also holds parties responsible for the
damage resulting. Thousands of dol
lars worth OF, property is annually de-
stroyed by prairie fires. Besides the
grass should be preserved to hold the
snow in Writer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
1VORTHTyGnON !SrHOOIN

The Worthington Schools opened on
Monday last with the following corps
ofs teachers: Miss Barbara Cosler,
Principals; Geo. NJ. Plumb and Miss
Rowell, Assistants. The large corner
room in the Methodist Block has been
fitted up and added to the rooms form
erly used for school purposes. We con-
graduate our people upon the prospect
Of an excellent school for the winter
in such roomy and convenient quar-
terS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
HOW TO RE1iII.

A gentleman in st. Paul and another
in Belmont county, Ohio, recently en-
closed the money for a. years subscrip-
ton to the ADVANCE and the letters
failed to reach US. 1t is not safe to en-
close money in letters and We would
suggest that where it is possible post
Office money orders be sent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
PERSONALS.

J. II. Maxwell and family expect to
spend the winter in Illinois.
Rev. W. II. Mock will spend the Win
ter at Delavan, in Faribault county,
with his former charge.
Rev. J. w. Lewis has returned from
the Methodist Conference.
|. L. Vining left for Ohio on We'd
nesday morning to spend the winter
there.
Hon. G.. Chamberlain, of Jackson,
came up to the hub " Oh Thursday.
Wellington Sherwood has gone to
Iowa to spend the winter Thanks for
Il copy Of the Iowa State Register.
II. A. Gregory, late County Clerk of
Rock County, passed through Worth
ington Oh Thursday on his way to the
Ptcific coast to spend the winter.
J. II. Sprout, Of Blue Earth City, has
been spending few days in this coun-
ty. Mr.. S. is offering, we believe, as a
candidate for District Judge.
W. r. Bennett and Tommy Crever
were the Mobiles county delegates to the
Democratic Representative Convention
at Heron Lake.
II. d. Bookstaver and family left for
the East on Thursday to spend the win.
ter. Mrs. B. goes to East. Saginaw,
Michigan, and Mr.. B. we understand is
still engaged with the Andreas' Atlas
Company.
E. G. Huntington, editor Of the
Window Reporter, came up to Worth
ington last evening to assist in, organ
izing Good Templars Lodge. We ten.
der him the freedom Of the ''city."
Everett Chamberlain, a Chicago jour
nalist, has been spending day or two
in Worthington. He is in Minnesota
seeking relief from u bronchial affec.
ton.
D. A. Dickinson and C. Mansfield OF
Mankato, are OH q visit to this portion
OF the State. Mr.. D. is prominent
candidate for the Judgeship Of this Dis
triGt.
| CcACl ttl nloliop, Otiteldl NAtllttSeI u
the railroad, Jno. F. Lincoln, Superin.
tendent, T. 2. Gere and S. B. McCon
nell spent Wednesday night in town.
Esquire Brown, of Graham Lakes
called to see us Oh Monday last. He
avs there are number of families
about Graham Lakes who are very des
titute and in need Of aid. We hope
Mr.. Brown and others there will write
the facts to the ADVANCE so that the
wants Of the people may be made
known. OF course sensible men dc
not take part in the spiteful and false
Misrepresentation Of the course of thu
ADVANCE. We hope the people viii
make their wants known to the Relic
Committee and everything possible viii
be done for their relief.
|
Bonuses in aid of the Zumbrota Val
ley narrow guage railroad have thu
far been voted as follows: Mazeppa
$50, 900; lakewood, $4,000; Wabashav
5000; Zumbrota, $4,000; Minneola
$50. NN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
N~ORTyJyGTOv a5ipXETS

TOE7H7N G7ON Nh EEE7N.
WHEAT $ G0c a 81
FLOUR 72 Dbl. son "a son
OATS y '"''''' 4 1Ve Is +;
Hay 81 ton $50 @ 800
BEANS, WHITE, 81 bush. 500
BUTTER Is
GROCEtR!! ES:-CuPFEE 3,rc2 DISC TEA 500 60
SUGAR. Coffee \ y % l3c TX. c. II @ II
Brown 10 g lie; SYRUP IS @ 100; RICE 121@
SALT q Dbl. $50
observation-disclosures (mess) - Dbl, 23,oo@ 2t,M
HAMS 1Sc: SHOULDERS 10@ IL
BACON Ice; LARD l2 @ l5c; ID. APIS Il OILS
PEACHES 12 a ID
COAL n ton $50 a 500
LUMBER-Co Common q III. 16,0oM1s,0C
FINISHING 35;00@l0,0C
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

A prominent business man of St..
Paul recently expressed surprise to a
citizen Of Worthington that Il paper as
good us the ADVANCE could publish
ed in IL frontier county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

A heavy rain, accompanied by light
ming, visited this region on Sunday
night last.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
FRONTIER RELIEF.

We give communication elsewhere
correcting al error as to the action of
the Methodist Conference upon frontier
relief. The report was taken from the
St. Paul papers.
We are glad to see that the report
recommends all appropriation by the
Legislature. AS we have frequently
stated heretofore the State of Minneso-
ia is abundantly able to give the desti-
tute in the grasshopper regions all the
aid needed, and we hope that when the
Legislature meets, it's first act will be
to vote an appropriation for that pur-
pose. This has been done in other
States, and it is so manifestly the duty
of Minnesota to do the same, that no
urging from any other body nor from
the press, ought to be necessary to Sc
cure prompt action.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

The roof and cornice are now on the
Presbyterian Church and the carpenter
work is nearly completed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

Wheat is now arriving in large guam.
titles from Rock county and Dakota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

]. Mol1 has built neat stable on the
rear of his lot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
BIGELOW ITEMS.

Wheat is 60 to IS cents.
At the regular meeting Of School
District q it was voted to support
school seven months the coming year.
The winter term of three months will
commence November 18TH.
Miss Emma Shore and Miss Florence
Dow, Of Ransom, have been visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. S. D. Times is suffering from a
severe attack of sore throat.
Rev. ". NJ. Bear reports yield of
over ten bushels Of wheat per acre.
E. @. Mills has over four hundred
bushels from ~ acres,