davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
CInnde.,Ino Marriages.

OF ninety-nine cases in q hundred
the girl who consents to be private
ly married gives herself cause for
lifelong regret. Even though her
parents overlook her escapade, and
receive her again into favor. the man
she marries never forgets the fact
that a disobedient daughter seldom
makes an obedient wife, and the
first matrimonial quarrel Is apt to
betray his private opinion on the
subject. Yet, reprehensible though
stolen matches may be, the absolute
cruelty which parents too often dis
play toward their thus erring child
rem is barbarous. For instance, a
merchant, ascertaining that one of
his clerks had privately married his
daughter. mere school girl, imme-
diately disowned the misguided
child, and, not contented with that,
discharged the clerk on accusation
of theft. Now, the unhappy hus-
band is out of work, his character
is gone, staring pitiless poverty in
the face. Do you think that love
will linger by their fireless hearth.
Another story of the same kind is
IOlu VI q WcottuyS EotIFeO UOWneaSt
ship captain. A young man, a thor
ough sailor, had just secured his
ship, and at the same time secured
the hand of the retired captains
daughter, against the will and pro-
test of the father. 1t was a pure
love match, but the father was so
Indignant at it that he put forth ev-
cry effort to have his revenge. He
had it. Possessing Influence, he
drove his newly-found son-in-law
from his ship, and following him,
drove him from the employ of the
company, and still following, pre-
vented his getting employment
even as q mate. The result was the
Dung captain took to drink, and
neglected and abused his wife. She
chung to him as long as she could,
but finally was driven to the grave,
dying still young. of a broken heart.
The father had his revenge, but it
could have brought little comfort to
his heart. The acute reader will
perceive that the moral OF this arti.
Gle Is two-edged.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

Potato Short Cake Take cold
mashed potatoes left from dinner /;
beat in more milk, butter and salt
put them out on your dough-boaFd ;
add just -four enough to roll it out /;
bake on the griddle the same IS you
bake short-cAke; cut it in squares
and serve.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

CLIPPINGS.
A Columbus tombstone says:
"They buried me
'Longside OF she,
And together in heaven
Is her and me-"
A village pedagogue in despair
with q stupid boy, pointed to the
letter a, and asked him if he knew
it. Yes, SIR" "Nell, what is ii
81 know him very we'll by sight, sir
but rat me If can remember his
name" a.
One at a T1me.-When Arthur
was q very small boy his mother
reprimanded him one day for some
misdemeanor. Not knowing it, his
father began to talk to him on the
same subject. Looking up in his
face, Arthur said solemnly, "MOth-
er has tended to me-"
A Presbyterian minister, while
marrying q couple of his rustic par
ishioners, felt exceedingly dlscon-
certed on his asking the BRIDE
groom if he was willing to take the
woman for his welded wife, by his
saying, "Ay, I'm wullin'; but I'd
rather haze her sister"
The otker day at Vicksburg g
small colored boy fell into the river
and was rescued in a half-drowned
condition. He could have easily
been pulled out by negro floating
along in a skiff, and when some one
swore at the darkey for his lethar-
gy, he replied: "Dis yere is my last
paper collar, and de boy was kick
ing water like an alligator"
Byron, a village on Rock River,
Illinois, has always been remarka-
BILE for q rigid exclusion of the
liquor traffic. A German, recently,
tried the experiment of opening a
lager beer saloon there. 1t remain
ed open one day; and the same
night q party of citizens destroyed
the stock, smashed q billiard table,
and scared the proprietor out OF
town.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
The Novelty Watsr-Whaal

THIS wheel Is novel In its eonsfruetSou
4 and develops all the known properties
pertaining to water . motive power re-
ceiVing two distinct actions of the Wafsr. in
passing through this wheel: giving $50 70 SO
per cent. advance power over any known
wheel VIII forfeit wheel and expenses II
any discount from the above. n. B. Costs
half, or less, than Turbine
THOS. II. SPELMAN
Lnventer and builder. Ain-Wrighf
address. EmP0ria, Lyon Co., Kansas
23-3 m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
2,282,O72
Circulation MONTHLY.

We will insert an advertisement occupying
one inch space az lines of nOnparien four
weeks in the following % papers for $75, the
regular rates Of which are over $i59--onr price
being less than one third a cent per line per
thousand circulation:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

FTER MATURE DELIBERATIONS AS
i to tho WAITS and necessities peculiar &,
this section af the cnutry
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU
has been eatabl;shed in Nav Orlaans. A lone
aeouaint nee with the various kinds of Sewing
Machines, has Induced rs 70 maks specially
IN this line,
F;rst Glass Machines Of all kinds a lowest
yates The New Uader.isaa Buckeye iva q
Machine. only S9A..... seo0nd9hana Machines.
IN good order, az hWlt pri e......Iha latest and
hest Attaehments for al marl.ineE....s. FachegFs
Ruilers Cariers. Biuders Pla'e nemnefs. etc.
stc.. The best Needles for al mash nes......
TIE Vest FeppFcd seWiug Maesine 0il,..s. The
bsst Sewing NJ chine G0tlpne ~. We F0nnlr q
Naobines loa rates..as. N take old machines
il part pay for new ones
sswine Machines. Pianos and Organs sold
on mongh payments in the country, 50 PARTIES
giving gafeyenc r,
Mrs. ana 9REGG respect'nlly eaefs heF
sarviees IN purchasing aHd 70 vasaing any
article Of apparel, pe.auual adnFuH'ent @
dovsstic goods, sor ladies end chisaFena aaes
including
MTLLINERY, DRY GOODS, JEWEIRY,
FANCY AND roILET ARTICLES,
PATTERNs, UNDERR + All, TRIM AlNss
RRInAL ER0ussBAux, E1c.
Arv articles of Isad a and ehildiea'a wnar
manusaetarod ID the latest styles. anaeF eer
oWa anporsi.ions
III ~ An inquiries relative ~ aFitales
nsntlanaa a. anm nionad. wiai ae anaWetea
lree 81 chaFaa. Our facilities TT purchasing
aeSds fFom hanafsesnrefs End nrsk haRdq
enable Is " eet our commissions wteaeui
eherrs IL parties 80 Bug ler Me Ap@Fantee
satislaesl0h ii quality end prizes, 0ne Dol
ne purchase price should sceompaay lhs
rdsr send m0net IS draft poatoiiee order.
exntess, al FegistFred letter
6ou6a sonsignbd g ug wMs 90 atafa aa
sssposoa of Is tha hsat adHN "a tna aNneF'
ana All inaGuesiqus ralasiTe thereto s'r'cs'3
ss4fisd aal
Rslsgaaecs a Tylsy, sampson hFos tq
nsrYsin. safrual Ioaaa 6r. 9aaaleg New Qfsaee
I wvings HaatltnRion 81 Sew Orleans N9i I
nnvs- seeksqa. Mlse and Eails N'
as fos catalogues aa -
tsas RpFsan ae M1
/ Bagsaag ,tsst aagaeT Of eaaab NsW 0rsas
beaaiaaa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

re the State give Chaa G Inqersoii,
Democrat foE Governor, 1t .f58 votes /.
James Lloyd ffree0. nepnhliean. ss08,
and Henry u. snilll, Rohibihohshiss.
792. Last w llie i6e towns ea9c
Ineetsnl $685. Harris
publican, 7o20. smith, Prohibitionisf,
a4i 1ngersoil s. pFobabig elected by
the people
The Legislature, as iafas Heard from.
IS about lhe same ~ last year
the c0unte. with Rocky Hin HHrt
ford, Grumpy and SOttiiineton to heaf
from. gives james H. HaWleB, tepj
for Congress from tie First District
626B, and George 81 flanders Dem
6576.
RETURNS FROM nIaHrI-oSE ToWSs--A
CLOSE VOTE.
But little has vet been heard from
Ialland county HaWley Is probably
defeated In this district by fEoza 1000 to
400D votes.
Hartford, April 5-1OP. M, Eighty
one towns give lngerso / 1884, Green
17, $40, and Smith 1886 The same
towns last year gave ingsgsBll 526
Harris IJ .433, Smith 2935 Hawlgy il
defeated by about 200 III the First Dis
trict.
The Republicans make some gains III
the Legislature, bat probably net
enougIf to overcome tie Democrat c
majority Of last year Hartford county,
all bat Hartford. CRANKY ard Southing-
ton. 81 yes Green, Republican, $3.50 ;
Ingersoll, Democrat, 6916 Smith, Pro-
hil1itlonist, $40. For Congress. Iaan-
ders, Democrat, 1878 Hawley, Repub-
hcan, 1856, and Lyon Prohibitioniat,
101 j. ~ B,.rnum is elected Mayor
OF Bridgeport
Washington, April 5. Private dis
patches indicate KAilogg's dtfeat ID the
Second District Of Connecticut
A clean Democratic sweep is possible
and almost probable
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15
- o8nneII 80.
NTnaDly. - B. laT5.


@ 1T1ND4y, April 8. 1875.
The Boarl met this 9th day of April.
1875, il being regular meeting
Present VIM. Meyer Mayor Jnp.
a spence, W. Il. HutchiMs, Ihos. Ham
sen. ". ToNphv, Alrarmea.
Absent Jill Moss.
ON motion Of Jno Spence, That
1he minutes Of last meeting Of this
board be read and apprOFea
on motion Of Jno. "a. Spence, That
the Mayor be authorized to appoint
committed III three 10 receive the work
Gene ON ths cornOtatisn Grave Yard
dencs, and if accepted tlplt the Mayor
,be authorized to issue Warrant tothe
contractor, ia payment Of work doNe on
said corporation Grave Yard fence.
.AIessrs. Jno Al. Spence, a. H. Moss
and 81. II Hntchias, we're appointed
,on said committee, by the Mayor
on motion IF Th0s Hansen, That an
appropriation az $50, be made for the
purpose ef clearing. cleaning and Rayin-
ing Off the corporation Grave Yard into
squares and walks.
On motion 81 N Touchy, That the
Mayor appoint a committee of three 20
lay ont the work to be done ia tue cor
poration Grave Yard said committee
to receive { e work when completed.
On motion OF w. u. Hutehins. That
the Mayor be authorized 10 receive
bids, between now aud next Monday,
for the clearing, cleaning and laying OH
of the corporation Grave Yard.
On motion of NJ Touohy. That the
accouu Of Thaddeus Mayo, against the
corporation. for lodgiBg. boarding.
nursing and hurying Of pauper James
Ii. AEckeever, be approved, and that
warrant issue in payment Of said ao~
count, amounting ~ SO az,
On motion 81 Th0s. Hansen. That
the resignation 81 a. IT. Reid Is Con-
stable, he accepted, and that d balance
VI $4 90 due him for services as Com
stable, be pnid so him.
On motion of W. Il. Hutchins, That
this Board now adjourn until Monday,
Aprit12, 1876.
Approved:
WA. MEYER, Mayor.
Attest.
81. ID. IingEoUE, Secretary,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

THF WEsTERN ELECTIONs.

Ihh MEo 1.Ai4h1S aiA3Ass e ~
nEMocRA41o vIogoRX IN CINCINNATI
c1NoaNNr1, April 8, The election
to-day Was very exciting and TIE vote
polled is the heaviest ever known.
There was considerable turbulence e
the polls, bnt uoihing q 9 ser1ous ne
tura Il reported. Az this hour lll
O'clock 8. 81. IL Is believed the Demo.
cgats have elected their entire tioEet by
mAiorities ranging from 1000 20 60l0i
8hNoe, er Mayor receiving tae
hs t vote The official retnrna are
c9mfag u slowly
Tnn NNEeNTnuT ELECTIONS s..
@M@1c.4G@ aAt
E
Braora. Ct, April Forty towns
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

Our subsefibers aud advertisers vail
nlease examine their receipts. and I'M
derstand that tsley aie hereby requested
10 pay up il their receipts show TINT
they are in arrears.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

Note Care heavy reduction II oui
terms 81 subscription and advertising
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

Parties wishing % buy aarish var
rants can be accommodated % Gle Office
81 she EeHo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

Ia z ttsAAA 80
Parties wialsing 70 buy farish var
rants can be accommodated at tlie Office
81 she EeHo
Note alie heavy reduction 50 oar
terms 81 Subscription and advertising.
we mill nol BE- responsible fer money
aept Is bv mail. Unlaas hy Registered
aetters or postofice money orders
Our subscribera aud advertiser will
s,lease examine their receipts. and un-
derstand that they are hereby requested
20 pay up il their receipts show That
they are il arrears.
Cash subscriptions TO the Echo 81 90
per year. Unpaid subscriptions, made
during 1876. ana previous 70 this date,
must be paid NJ tile rate Of two dollars
Der wear. Ia all such cases subscribers
who pay during this year viii be
credited with fifty cents on a renewal
of their subscriptions for 1876
DsrnYor CoUnr Cur regular April
term commenced last Monday, Hon.
John j Morgan, District Judge, pre-
siding. Attorneys present District
Attorney Hudsdeth, Judge Bailey for
merly our District Judge and Edwmd
4. Lewis, Esq Of opelousas and oqr
own resident attorneys The Grand
.Jury-O. II. .yons, foreman--was en-
panelled and sworn, and will propably
be discharged % day. The petit jury
was discharged On Monday until to-nior-
row morning. Z
The civil docket is small but one new
case having been filed since the last
term. Tlie criminal docket viii occu-
ply the eourt pntil next Tuesday.
Mass 8TEETINa We publish else
where the proceedings Of the mass
meeting esterdass, .oslled for sll express
sion Of public sentiment on the Wheeler
compromise Owing 70 The late hour
in the day when tia meeting was called
10 order, the attendance was not large,
hut no voice was heard il favor Of the
compromise.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15

I would rsape fully inform Chose o8
my f5ienas, both hero and 60 aneef
who lave arr expectation az aealnB
thirsty that hare Just received moss
complies assortment Ct RuFe 1d1r5rs
ever imported e. Lake Charles leh
Il ana daiEons of selling s Rlsogle
sna retail 81 price to.lnsti7y b elleg
and buyer Ny wines end hssn arc
unsurpassed end nv Nilias Che
Simon pure Before leaving soHn BE-
sure and caf areupd aif8 take parpg
farewell Lager beer. Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15
T.Ie.EngIIIo nFevlaIea.

j. d. IHxnauE. Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-15
wIIEEAM s9Ege. ARs ADA ease.
-
oFFTrE or
GREGG's PURCHASING BUREAU,
aas ADA eaE.e.
wlnLIAM aaEas.

NO. I RURauNDY STREET,

Corner i caaai, Nv urIoan., LouisIana.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
THE OUTLOOK.

There seems now to be very general
feeling among business men that
the country is Oh the threshold Of a
general business revival and another
era Of prosperity. The reaction seems
to have set in, as it necessarily would
just as soon as the country could get
upon it's feet again after the collapse of
the balloon or speculative era. There
will be q gradual revival of manufac-
turing interests as the over-supply on
hand is consumed, and the crop of 1875
will bring prosperity to the farmers and
give new impulse to nearly all COM
nercial and mercantile operations.
There is now an unusual demand from
Europe for all classes of American
wheat, -four, corn and barley, and the
recent rise in wheat and -four, though
partly speculative, it is generally
thought is largely permanent and
legitimate rise. The prospect for the
farmers Of the West never was better,
and If there is anything in the signs of
the times, there are brighter days just
ahead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
LIST Of LANDS
IT,. ~. *. AND u! TOWN Y LOTS $. ]
Ia the i County g q Mobiles 9 g,
IN AND STATE or MINNESOTA, lA
Upon which Taxes are Delinquent
and Unpaid
On the 1st Day OF juno, 1875.
On the LIST Day OF Juno, 1875.
GTATB OF MINNESOTA, g.

0TATB OF MINNEsOTA, L.
y COUNTY OF MOBILES.
District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
The State OF Minnesota to I'LL persons. companies
or corporations, who have or claim any estate,
right title or Interest In, claim to, or len upon
any Of the several pieces or parcels Of land In
/ the list hereto attached, described:
The list Of taxes on real estate for the county
Of Mobiles, remaining delinquent on the first day
OF June, 1875 has been fled in the office OF the
clerk OF the District Court IN the county OF No
bles Of which that hereto attached Is copy.
Therefore. you and each Of you are Hereby re-
CURED to file in the Office OF said clerk, within
twenty days after the last publication Of this no.
tice, your answer in writing, setting forth any
objection or defence YOU may haye to the taxes
or any part thereof. upon any piece or parcel of
land described In said list In, to or on which you
have or claim TO have any estate, right, title in
tcItSSy Cl1lJD O9lclU.St 30 as tsa
And in default thereof Judgment viii bc enter
ed against such piece or parcel OF land for the
taxes on said list appearing agninstit, and for all
penalties, interest and cost, :, .r.-,,
bles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
THE TICKET.

THE TICKET.
The Republican State Convention,
which met at st. Paul, on Wednesday,
nominated Pillsbury for Governor, and
Judge Wakefield for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The ticket is as follows:
''''..GovERNoR-John S. Pillsbury, Of
Minneapolis.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR j. 3.
Wakefield, of Faribault County.
SECRETARY OF STATE-J. s. Irgens,
Of Mower.
AUDlTon-O. P. Whiteomb, Of Ohm
yted.
Observation-Disclosures Pfaender, of
Brown.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Geo. P. Will
son, of Winona.
CLERK OF SUPREME CoURT-Samue]
H. Nichols, of Otter Tail.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER &C. A.
Gilman, of Stearns.
We do not know that a more salts.
factory ticket could have been nomina'
ted. Pillsbury is undoubtedly good
man, without single objection Other
than arose from rival political and sec
tional interests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30

The latest theory about the lost BAL
loon is that it is still wandering about
in the upper air, with Donaldson and
Grimwo0d dead in the car. A balloon
has been seen passing over number of
places within the past ten days. 1t is
suggested that they rose above the
storm and that the air was too rarified
to support life. Several @ronauts think
they will turn up alive yet, from the
woods of Canada.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30

The war on Corbin's saloon at West
terville, Ohio, continues. The latest
onslaught was by rotten eggs. When
the temperance element resort to vio-
]ence and illegal methods to suppress
saloons, what better are they than the
mob element? If they would stand to-
gether and prosecute the liquor seller
every time he makes an illegal sale, lie
would soon leave the place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30

g. The dispatches give accounts Of a
terrible ice blizzard at Geneva, Switzer-
land. The town was riddled, as though
attacked by shot and shell. The hail
stones or ice, !" says the account, "com'
pacted themselves into solid mass as
s<1on n they fell.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
CHEESE MAKING.

Mr.. Crandall, father-in law to DR..
Jackson, is at present on visit to the
Colony with his family. Mr.. G.. is from
AllegaBy County, New York, where
dairying and cheese making are leading
interests, and he is familiar with the
business. A conversation with him
confirms the views SO frequently ex-
pressed concerning the adaptability of
this region for dairying. Mr.. Crandall
says that lie knows of no portion of the
country which is naturally better
adapted to this branch of agriculture
than the country about Worthington,
aud expresses the opinion that this will
beyond doubt become an important dali
rying center.
A few facts concerning cheese max
ing IN Aflegany County, N. Y, where
10 resides, will he interesting The
question Of market was settled us
soon as cheese began to be manufac-
tared in any quantity. Buyers were on
hand promptly, glad to get the cheese
and pay u good price for it. The busi-
ness OF the villages improved at once.
and the people would not now exchange
the cheese business for any other that
could be suggested The milk is gath.
cred daily by the factories, and the
whey is fed to hogs, this also yielding a
handsome return" The factories open
about the 10th of March and close
about the middle of November.
We hope by another year to SEE fac
tory or two opened at this place. With
= good crop this season, our farmers
will doubtless be able to stock up with
= sufficient number of cows to: supply
milk for one or two factories. Let US
seize upon those industries which are
Immediately practicable and profitable.
T We cannot hope to become a manufac-
; turin center in the sense that cities
within easy reach Of coal and minerals
III, but We may have Z. city humming
with Touring, fax, WOODEN, and similar
mills, and the center Of a vast dairying
interest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30

Tho first now barley was marketed at
St. Charles on Monday last and brought
20 cents. Winter wheat is being har-
vested in Winona County, and yields
10 bushels to the acre, ,-..,,..-.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30

Tho Centennial Commissioners for
the State Of Minnesota have issued an
address to the people urging them to.
become exhibitors at the Centennial
exhibition. Applications for space
should be made to the Secretary, J. F.
Williams, at st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILW AY.

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BE-
TWEEN
Chicago, New York, New England, the Canadas,
And
All Eastern and Southern Points,
And the Great Northwest.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Chicago Depot Corner Canal and West Madi-
son SITS. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all
parts OF the City constantly passing.
Chicago City Oitices-61 and 63 Clark St.
Willy {1ss< Gs and EeSd o End fGmth
running regularly thcrefrom to the principal
&C ctx ricket 6iiicc-4oo East Water Street, cor
The Only Through Line Between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, SAINT
PAUL, AND MINNEAPOLIS.
1t traverses a finer country, with grander
scenery, and passes through more business CELL
tres and pleasure resorts than any other Morrill,
western Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAvEl.srNG THE VALLEY OF
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI,
And along the shore of Lake Pepin.
Also via of Madison, Prairie du Chem,
McGregor, Austin and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF THE BEST AND TRACK PERFECT.
AS-Connecting at st. Paul and minneapolis,
St. Paul Dcpot-Cor OF Jackson and Levec.
| City Otfice-1lS East Jackson st., corner Of
| Third Street. A. V. II. CARPENTER,
! 35ly. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. Milwaukee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 50, 1875

A bridge broke down at Brainerd, on
Tuesday, and let train Of cars through,
-Four persons were killed and six
wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS
-. :: ARRIVES. 81 -. ::
Eastern daily ~. u IS 4. Il.
Southern s. $780, -" 4 I 50a.m
Western--LusYerne and Sioux Fails, = s ''''
a e, y, W,teed ll! and Saturdays, = ep.m.
Seward, Saturdays, 10 4. in..
Eastern daily $50 a. M:
southern II Is a. IN.
Western-Lu Verne and Sioux Falls.
Tuesdays, and Fridays 7a.m.
Spirit Lake, Tuesdays "a m.
Seward, Saturdays, 3p. ILL.,
Al mails close at 7 p. NJ. of each day.
f,e 9mse hours !' from am to ~ m:-Sundays,
n. 5. SUULE, 7. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-30
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