davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Tax Judgment. Sale.
7. STATE or MINNESOTA, l..
i. COUNTY or MOBILES. %
~ = .: G->t5'1 EETjT| y :
AUDITORS. OFFICE, =. 2

- - AUDITORS OFFICE -
- WoRrn1NG2ro2N, Oct. =, 1875. ! i :.
DURSUANr to real estate tax. Judgment Of
State Of Minnesota, entered the 3Otli day Of NJ
gust. A: d. 1875 in proceedings for enforcing pay.
nr.'t OF taxes upon real estate III the county &c
MOBILES remaining delinquent en- the first day Of
and provided, shall, Ion tile I'll dayot December;
1879, at ten ocl"ck A. NJ ut my Office in the vii
laEe al W"rtlinstOn, and county.of Mobiles, sell
Judgment, and on wl,icl, s,,cl. taxes Shall not
have been previously paid :s'] III. VIII Is; :
~ Signed,5, = : Is 80 ~ ::
..+ 49,. WIN. NJ BEAR ~
S-ow County Auditor Of MOBILES: oui2v: f.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
TIE SCHOOL HOUSE:

The new school house is rapidly lp-
proaclli g completion, and as it rounds
into form, and takes permanent shape,
inside and outside, we are more inn
pressed than ever with both the novelty
and economy Of the plan. Mr.. Ball,
County Superintendent of Schools Of
Pine County, and an experienced
teacher, examined. the new structure
while here last week, and did not hest
tate to pronounce it tn most admirable
school house for the cost that he had
seen. The economy Of space, and the
ease with which it can lie ventilated i'll
summer and warmed in winter. were
points which especially struck him, and
he expressed Il wish to have our County
Superintendent mention it III his report
to the State Superintendent. Mr.. Rob
inson has hi5 upon Il plan which Will
doubtless he adopted elsewhere.
=----===--------==
| On Saturday, Il son of Mr.. Pierce, of
the Okabena Mills, met with ar acct
dent Ivy which he lost an arm. 1t
seems that he was standing Oh the side
track near the mills, looking ut Il car
which was descending the grade toward
the main track, when some cars which
were descending from above struck
him. lie caught hold of the break and
was dragged some distance until one
foot caught in the frog, tearing off his
boot and wrenching his hold from the
break. lie fell with one arm across the
track, and the train passed over It,,
crushing it from the shoulder to the e.
bow. All three of our physicians were
called and the mangled arm was
promptly :lmputated. The lad is now
doing well. This is the first accident
Of the kind in Worthington, and it falls
the more painfully upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce, us we learn that Il few years ago
they had Il son killed 10y Il railroad train.
| THAT ARREST
The Sioux Falls papers both speak OF
the arrest of the man who fired the
prairie 4 few weeks since, as though liz
had been kidnapped. The Pantagraph
says:
They overlook the Norwegian some
distance west Of Valley Springs, III this
Territory, on Sunday, and 10y so,u
means, forcible or otherwise, persuaded
him to return with them. and the Shen
IF arrested him as quick us they reached
Minnesota soil. We opine that it will
go hard with the gentleman from Nur.
way, unless he can prove. that they
compelled him to return to Mi ,nesota
which would he rather unpleasant fol
the parties who arrested him.
The Independent says:
There seems to be 4 conflict Of opin
ions as to where lie was arrested. sO,M
claiming it to be in the Territory, 9th
ers in: Minnesota, while other re,mYts
claim that lie was kidnapped: and t;.kel
out of the Territory by force; before he
was arrested. While we believe in l.av
ing the laws enforced we protes,
against the. uffici BUSINESS of any o1lt
who would take advantage Of the igno
rance of 4 foreigner to do ali illegal :sct
We understand that Maxwell ne
the man on Dakota soil and advised
him to return, and that lie did return
to Minnesota and was there arrested
by Sheriff Bulls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Office, Wa,+.h!r g ny

N Alinn.. Oct. II, 1875.
Complaint having becn entered ii this ,.tcs ~
Thomas II. Parsons against EuEcg!' J.; g., ID !.
abandoning Homestead i:ntrI \ l., ST.: .,.::
June -. 1873, upon the WI: sc}.t en :: SKI. -
section 2; town. l04, rang IL N \''it' ,.,., t.
Nllil'., with il View to tic r:i:ic',!',sltl "a
entry the said parties NJ. ci,n: 1885,. ,:.-
TO appcarat this office Oh ~" MI - -.
vt'mbcr, 1875 at2 oc]oc!: +. ~. r.~i",t., 4,:f
iarn!ShtcsiiAony concerni;S s;.i& ;s.:::s:t H!'>'
donlncnt~
!. mss GR:TAGEH, .3;~ *:e'
. 81 }. r. MOUI1tlN Il, '.,:.,:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

NoT!CE.-V. land nti:ce, y "sNn;yos's.
~ MIMI, Oct. s, 1875.
Complaint having been entrees u Il .,.:,',, =.
Charle Dana against WI ia,' J. '',..' =.
abandoning Homestead i>ii'rE No.. go, d.,
February % 1874, upon The r. >,'j;,r, - 80 ~
ship io3 range ~, in Nob1'> Comfy. =: '1:.-,,..,
with view to the canccla1:':N "f -, ,:r' 80.
said parties are hereby, sHl.n;''rt' IL E4;'u Il
TINS Office OH the 10th day Il: >,,v" T.. -. =. =.
vt O'Clock y. H., to rcSp;s,t and :N! -, -:
mony concerning said alice! a!'rA .';,"a'l
MONS. GE|N -lti.!:. tx.
. i. MOI !.;tN, ~ H..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Milk Furnished.

II'E undersigned, having made arrangements
1 TO engage in the MI Tx BtJS1Nl;SS- 1pcrlna.
"f Wofttlingtoi with liiilk daily at reasonable
rates.. lz:fi !,#f {.
FEGETA BLES furnished also at the LOWEST
market prices. fS7' BEDFORD g. MILLER,
7-5W.* =. ~: >: 49, =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

See the notice of Tax Judgment Sale,
The lands will b, sold on the ID Of DE.
cemDer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

THE ItEPRESEVT.iTIFE.

+ The Window Reporter, speaking of
the District candidate, says:
Now let the people look at the oppo-
sition candidates, and the manner in
which thew were nominated, ;lnd see if
they are the men whom we want in tae
legislature. y convention OF four
men WAS held III this. place on the 18th
inst. two men from Mobiles, one from
Jackson and one from this ccunty-;lnd
quietly nominated DR.. Brownell for
REPRESENTATIVE and j. J. Thornton for
Senator. Mr.. Thornton became
ashamed of the affair, and refused to
accept the nomination. Now turns up
Il fell wv 10y tie name of Thompson,
said to he Democrat. us I'LL independ-
ent candidate, and supported by some
Of the men who sat in the convention
and voted for Durfee on the ballot that
made his nomination unanimous.
Thompson is Il merchant and Durfee is
farmer, Il Republican, and Master of
the Grange ut Worthington. Brownell
is Il physician, and q II negade Republi-
can. Mcllen is u farmer and Il granger.
Mellen was soldier who lost an eye
in the service. lie is Il st:lunch Repub-
lcan, Il sound temperance man, and is
the equal of Brcwne}l in ability. We
do not know Of II single objection to
Mrllen. 1t cannot he said in any sense
that lie was the choice of ''the ring
lie was regularly and fairly nominated
by the Republican Convention and
every Republican should vote for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

A5-Carls, Circulars, Bl,,-EIeafs Letter He:,tls.
Posters and ali kinds Of .JO3 Work neatly and
promptly executed at the Apvi nee Once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
THE SEN.lY 'OHSHIP.

Il
The Watonw;m County Record says:
From I'LL the information that we can
gather we are led to believe the pres
emit nominee for State Senator .in
the Republican party to be speaking it
mildly II gentleman OF but fair ability
ii good, clever man, just such All one
as the unprlncipled and tricky politi-
clans select to further and fasten upon
the people their nefarious schemes for
their own personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Mr.. Durfec is not 4 speaker, but he is
a man of fair ability and average intel
liseace, an untiring worker and Il good
Republican. Before coming to Mime
sofa he was Il member Of the Rhode
Island Legislature and is therefore not
without legislative experience. If
elected, we have no doubt that he will
make ali honest, faithful and creditablo
Senator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Chickens for Sale,

DARTRlDGE Ccc,,in Chicks for Sale. First
l. Premium Stick and bred to the american
pure. =; ., IT,. +. CLARK.
5-3ln. - - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
CLUB RATES.

The ADVANCE Is furnished at u 50 4 year to
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber ar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Tax Notice..
1'IIE time extended forthe Payment ofthe Per
Sonal Property Tax for tile vearlS74, expires
the last day OF the present month .Alin,erestcd
will please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. II. u. HUALlSTUN. ::
County Treasuscr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
SAVE POSTAGE

SAVE POSTAGE.
Subscribers are no longer required to pay post
age on their county papers. Take the home pa.
per aid save postage -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
ADDleEyX.

-:..t~:=$ T. 3D., ADDleESG .-~a -
An letters addressed to Miller, Hum
iston & Company, Wortlington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony. to =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Stor'nlng us we so to press, with :
light fall of snow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
a ,.,lY,0IeD 70 YOwER&.

Geo. ft1OmpsOn, 4 merchant, of
:st. james, hass been brought out as an
independent candidate Tor the State
Senate, against |. r. Durfee. Two
leading, reasons are given fol- this move
ment,tViz:.ll) that Mr.. Durfee is not q
man Of the ability which a State. Sena-
tor should have. land (2)l lie was 7,lomi-
mated by the politicians and not by the
people. = '.. y .: Z. i. -
Now, from all we can learn, Mr.. Dur
fee and Mr.. Thompson are about. on /,
pa: as to ability, while Mr.. Durfee has
the advantage Of having had legislative
experience, which Mr.. Thompson has
! not had. <''.~
AS to Dupfee's nomination it. " IS
just rs fair as amy nomination by :pcon-
ventioE ever is or ever will he. lie was
the choice of the political managers
| who generally manipulate caucnses and
conventions, and, so far us we can learn,
in every instance tie delegates were
fairly chosen, and Mr.. Durfee stands
the choice Of the Republican Conven-
ton Of this District. If lie was not the
first choice of the people, that fact
should have been made manifest 1T the
primary meetings and by decided dem
onstrations against him at the County
and District Conventions. . . g"
We do not write this for the purpose
Of bestowing special praise or blame.
1t is not our style to lAud Il man, be-
cause he happens to he on the Re-
publican ticket, nor to condemn amam
because he is on the opposition ticket.
What we wish to say is that I. Z. Dur
fee is the regular Republican nominee,
fairly nominated; that lie is 4 man of
rs much ability rs Mr.. Thompson, and
that, if elected, he will make All honest
and faithful representative.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
TO FARM Frs,

TO FARME Frs,
We will send the ADVANCE six
months to any farmer, not already a
subscriber, who will deliver us a bush.
I'll of No. l wheat in Wofthington.-
This proposal to stand until the first OF
November.
3. r. Prince offers clean timothy seed
for sale on his farm west Of town.
p. J. Kniss, Of IuVernc, dropped in
yesterday.
Captain Miner has been to Sioux City
after Il car load of forest trees.
Stor'nlng us we so to press, with a
light fall of SNOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:

Timothy Seed for Sale.
E untlersfg ed has lat IL T fAIOTilN ; ED
Il for sale at his place west Of town. Clean. and
Worthing ton, Mfnn:, oct: ;is7aIs-sw:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
MISCELL.4TEOUS US.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
-. SOUI4E u LANGDON,
Dealers IN Real Estate, ..-'.'
IIomesteads, Preemptions
- and Town Property Bought and Sold.
WOrthingtOn, August 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

SENATOR WINDOWS SPEECH.
I. 5. Senator VIM. Window made Il
most capital and convincing speech at
Miller Hall on last Monday evening"
lie considered first the imitation ques-
ton, showing the aDsurtlity of the
greenback theory. The Republican
party, he showed, stood uniformly
against imitation, while the Democracy
we're divided. He showed, in humor-
Gus way, how Buell., ole-!alf of him =,
was III favor of imitation, and the
other half Of him against it. lie next
took up the transportation question,
and showed how the Republican party
had :naugurated and was carrying
through the great system of improve
msnts Of our water ways, which would
put from p to 40 cents more on every
b,shel of wheat into the pockets of the
farmers. lie then considered the
charge Of corruption and showed how
the Republican party always promptly
exposed and punished corrupt officials,
while he challenged ali instance of the
kind from the Democracy. He showed
further that whenever Il Republican
had been canght in corruption Il Demo
crat was found yoked with him. In
considering the question of the ecouom.
zeal administration Of the government
he showed that Republican administra.
tions had raised our credit 100 per cent.
in Is years, and that the saving now
was SO millions year by cutting down
taxation and reducing the debt. To
show the difference between Republican
and Democratic economy, he contrsstet
the Democratic government of New
York City with the Republican, govern
ment of Philadelphia. In New York il
costs $40 Il head to govern the city, and
in Philadelphia it costs about $50 i:
head. >,'..''
! Mr.. Window had the wide-awake
earnest attention O. his audience, :lnd
made just the KIND Of 4 speech tha,
tells with thinking men. 49,, e.: 81
Mr.. Lackor brought: in a cabbage
stock the other day, which reminded us
of the beast. with seven. heads and te,
| horns. There were from fifteen to sew
enteen heads Of cabbage on one stock
We knew that if we waited we. shonk
leone out ahead Of the Window RepOr
I ter. Where: is your two-headed baby
now? "a: .,...s:: :'.' 80. +.s:,- >
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
Sic Tieber . MinOt.

lin Die Mitte bes lieb5ebnter Sabrblns
Deris beIaB Der Ir5ueiidab gegeii Die helm.
tlidilhe Grantbeit, mel9e nit Dem Nauen
stieDer be5sihnet wiro, fein Sellmitfel, auf
'OslIen gBirInns auh nur balbipegs NIT
Giiherbeit geiednet ,ueroen fonnte. Obz
aleiA man1e Grduter, iuie 3. B.y Der Jies
bers ober Bitterflee, bas Sanlen69iiloen=
fraut, @entiana. bic liA idmmtIid Durh
ibren h0d)It bittern @eiAmaf ans5ei1nen.
als SSiebermittel benuBt muroen nno bin
llno pieoer Salfe geipdbrten, itanoen oIt
Aerste Der genaunten Granthelt alenlld
ratblos ee9eniiber. Surh bic elnflibrnng
Der isieber- ober G6inarinoe 1T jeooh eln
fat anfsbIbares Uisbermittel erlauat mor-
0er.
Sic gbinarinbe, aud Iieberbols 9e<
aannt. bat ibren Nauleii BON Der 9prada
Der alten ,Yeruafer; In Oerlelben belBi
Quinn cine Nin0e, itnD Quinaz Quinn
elne por5lialicbe gtinoe, ober soie Hinoen
.aller Nin0eil.." 9iernrter peritnnDen bts
ElngebDrenen Die Ninbe bes Nonmes, ber
ben geru-Balinm liefsrt. Die dlteiie BE.
idreibun9 nes Ghinabauttes aus Der Mitts
|oes nebje6nten 5abrpunoertS pon waouz
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
Sic .,@efIidle 8ldtter"

Dos Sonntaes hes Cincinnati goIisbdtts, nD Der
nnerbuItnsss septOmet unb se1nen itd bdpt'
iddt9 bur9 bic Ersidteit Der earin ptronentl'9ten
Grsdbhmssn aus.
Rrtis 50 per Sabr portOfret. FG europa "a per Sabr
portofrsi.
GnssIne Ritmntern: Sinf Gents, uoffr has Blatt ben
1taStf4en abpnueaten burG bic Srdser ins Sans gee
iefert wirb.
GeISienbunsen f5nnen per rwcnep OrSer@ oeer regis
firirtsn 8rief anf unier RiIito gema6t werSsn.
Die Cincinnati V0lksblatt Compagnie,
B X Ibid,
Cincinnati. ..
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
2ebren eines @eisiaen.

&ebren zines 6eisisen.
@ebIt Su nit einem Sreunoe ing Sbea=
Ter, 10 la1e an Der GaIie ettpas fallen nn0
fu9e 10 lanee 6arna9, bis er be5ablt bat.
@id' beine SiiBe itets auf bes gsa6bars
Oede ab.
geludt Sid Semanb auf bem 2onbs,
10 fibre ibn in ben Walo uno perliere ibn.
8iit 9u nit 9amen auf Dem 2anbe, 10
ber9eIIe Die lebte fsabreele9enbeit oomlt
tbr su Sub seben miBt.
SIT Elm 6reuno BEL Dir su Slid, bnnn
eebe nicbt por6er nit ibm ipaSieren, - oas
ma9t 5u piel Suneer. 9aeegen iu8e al
4Hfang oes 0tables einen fleinen 1dusli-
den 3anf 81 erreafn, - oas benimmt ben
Appetit.
Nimm, beIu9It OH einen ssreun6, Die
9r6Bte Yfeife nit, aber per9iB ben Iabaf.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
2aannigfalfiss.

Inna: 9enfe Sir, gnilie, ieBt toers
ben mir uniern SeloentenDr audi nod pers
lieren"
@milie: @er idot 6enn bas?
Qnna: Sa, id bab fur gan3 betinnt
gehGrt baB er BET ben eeitrieen WabIen
feline Stimme obeeeeben bat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

UerIanat III uerrenten: Oartenlan0
nabs Spring GrOue. Na9sairagsn 6si aiesisr anf ..
aseters 10no. ansfa16~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

8srlangt sn nerrenten: 2 Sinlmer un0
Ride I'M 2. Stpd, gto. IL Safion Str. IL
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
Serlangt> An5eigen.

SerlanQt sn Oerfaufen: Gine Gonte
am tdsIien GHqutrer. Naberes in 30. 66 Bant Str.
angl1 ,12ui5*
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Serlangt sm berfanten: Gine
@roc rp ub Barroom IN ener Der beten Gegenben Der
StaDt. 2atAtafrasen t46 Gutter Struse. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Serlan9t billia su berfanfen /: gSez
gen Gbretfe Elm gutter @agen famt 4ferc nrb 9ef9trs
IN Ho. 90 BnGepe Str. dHg13, ,14n15t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

SerlanQt su uerfanlen Cine Wirths
i6aft nit gutter aanb9aft. Raberss SabpeitsGde ber
2. uno Blitm Str. augf3,6tt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
Serlanst: % quite 9lufUdrter im
aDpsnsarten bel 5. 8ubmonu. Il

SerlanQt: SoarOers. gIle bic Qnte
unS biItee BoarS iopie m6bIirte 2imuter su netben
wini9en. gsa9safrasen IN 9io. 40 a9sbb StraBe. IL
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Serlaagt: 6 erte GlaiIe Sdnb= nn6
StieieInader, in 1888 Balnut Str, gsm. See. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Gerlanat: q Stair 8uilOers oGer
quite sdrsinsr in So, 7s aOpIur Strase. uusi5.16t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

SerlanQt su Derrenten /: Sin bier=
f6dises Sabrits s@sbdabe nit aelern. Ra6sufrdsen
Nc. 40t gtim Ctr. ouel1, ,6t*
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Ser'anQt: Gtelle als O0nsblitern
non eisr arotefoatin, 80 Sabre ait. iroe it obses
neigt iei, ~ teiratben 1at etpas BerntGasn 96bes
ceres bel .. D. Dlilsr. 343 Mainit Str, II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Die arbeits=Sfiice BON s. Wiiler
aebern ntdnmlid5e oue wetbicbe Msbehstrdfte, Iuts
5ansbdItetinnen, a6dinnen, Sauss, 3unmers unb
GinbermdSdben, Yrofeiionten, Sarfns uno 1ortenars
better Qutfer gnhrer, Barfeepers, 2ebrlinge bg.
S9nea nuo biuis na9. NdnnIide fowie weiblite Mrs
bsitSiu9enbe fbnnen @ IN Der Office abalten nnn srs
baten anf bice aBeife i6neu 8ef9dtignng. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Gerlanqt: Gin WG6dlen fiir qe>
w6bnt5e QassGrbett. 9a9safrassn lOS GOart Straae.
Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Serlaugt Sin Dentldes WidDden
fir usemetne SOusarbett in SaniIte Obas tens
2nner III 279 g9eit 8. Straps. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Serlanat sn berfanfsn: Cine gut
eiugsri9tets @rocsrp uno Sop aartet esen @ef9dtSs
perduberung. NdbsreS tn biefer Office. aug10bp
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
gerIauat III berrenten !:

@erfanat SaB bas 8nblitum uors
ipre1e nn6 bic Sprtnsmatrosen IN aueenI9en ns5me,
Ereis SO. 90 bs $1,000 auf f3bentlis 3ablusen, fil
Sabre sarontrt in 30. 429 @tne Strase ano 2sS B.
z. Strabe. auaf0, f2u15*
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15
Serlangt>Nn5rigtn.

Serlanat sa berfanien Stepleitern,
bic befen in Ser geIt BboIeiaIe unb RetaiI, bel T.
EettenbDn, Na1olser noea 2abber u. Co.. 2l9 20.
5. Strabe, nabe PIum. oug8 bp
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-08-15

Sfrlanqt: Gin Gnabe bon Is O0er
IS Sabren, nm sa uarnf@en. Ratbsufrusen 30. 12s .
2. Strabe. 1tE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-18
(From the Morgautown Post.]
Our School Board and the Colored
Children Again.

The Wheeling Standard refers to
the fact that The WrsTos DEMOCRAT
has several inverted pyramids Of black
head lines in its last issue. Of which
tho following is q selection "Lo! the
Poor Nagur Loyal Ku.Klux-
How the Man and Brother is robbed
of bis rights in 4 Loil Community ;
And How be Gets Ekal Rights in o
Rebel District"
These flaming head lines refer 10 the
fact that here in Morgantown the white
children were voted eight months
school by our District School Board ,
while tho colored children were only
given three months; while at Weston
and other place. throughout the State,
both colors were voted au equal term
for schooling, according TO law.
Our School Board has not yet told
US by what authority they have
abridged the school privileges Of the
forty-two colored children Of this Dis.
.rict. The State press has taken up
the question, and the eyes Of the people
everywhere arc being directed to the
action Of the Board. Shall we have On
answer
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-18

W. .onf,ss IA . failing Of eb,or;n
,b,, ~ h,vs nsver berstefors ernsr;.
eneed. when We announce 10 tho reado,
N. defe,t of that noble old Roman
u; wv ' ALIEN And wa ara sur,
,bs ar"at rn,ss Of III, neonls Of tbs an.
t;ra . sonn,rv onts;de al those ip,ueneed
hv Na,;on,l RAMS md Governmenl
Hands viii sincerely regret that tbe
cau.s If Tho neople has been trampled
nnJsr foa, bv the money mower.
liz mt denied Mai tbe bondbolder,
and Nat;onal BANKERS. all over tbe
country. have contributed largely ia
defeat Govcrnor Allen, "Democrats'
Isavo ths markl who held bonds or
vbo vsre acec;,g Tho noonle bv our
nrsscnt bnnk;ng svstem, contributed
mt less Than . million Of dollars to aid
in CARRYING The election for tho Re.
nnblica5 candidate. "Yoters" by the
t.ns Of thousands were colonired from
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-10-18
A DESERVED REBUKE.

A pleasan. incident occurred in the
First Senatorial District, on the 7th
inst, by which Captain Andrew vii.
son, better known as "Slippcry Andy"
was buried a third time III the ruins Of
the Independent Temple. The election
was held TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of General Paunell and at
the Democratic primary elections, Mr.:
Alfred Caldwell was nominated.
Captain Wilson, who was hard at work
at The primaries, was not content with
tho will Of bis party therein Expressed,
so be followed habit be bus bad for
10 these many years, and LoLted. The
Republican leaders, olated ut this new
"split 10 the Democratic party" prom.
ised him tho SOLID Republican vote !;
and this. aided by tho strength Of
"disatfectcd Democrats. it was thought
would elect him. But alas why
should tho spirit Of mortal be proud =?
Tho Republican voters declined to be
attached to The coat.!uils OF . boiling
Dsmocrat, and remailsd severely away