davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-13
MINNESOTA TURF ITEMS.

SFettu' Lat0leh "a TIC EH3caao TFibNne.
sBr rAutr MIMI, Msrch 13.-Tho stilIrator,
hankato, and St. Paul Driving Park Clubs. by
committee, agrood to-day upon races ut Mnpkots
Iune 16 ard 10; Saltwater, Juno a. %. and u
and st. raul, Jn,o 80, July aud ., Wlrsas
amounting to $4,000 will bo glyon ut Maukato
aud Saltwater, aud amounting TO 50, 00V Il ST
pnul. Eutrics closo With tho l4Lt. Record 1t ouo
plhCe ITO bar tor tAa succeeding. Tho nrinoinAI
plrses viii be for trot.fug, but eaol, Ausocintion
Ia to gIyo cue good purse tor tunnin9.
, 1875-03-13

10 fhs Editor ~ Ths chfcaao Tribune:
CMloAuo, March l3.-You would obftgs the uu-
derslgned BY Giving space In your suucl,-estcen,.
cd paper to tle following eaplanasionBs My
nsmo having beeu mentioned 40 ofsou il ronnoo-
tlon With tho propoaod nsn Court. llouso, think
It necessary to etato uy position aud vlews upon
tails rnatter to tho respective &uthositisA and 10
The public In general. DO not deny that
, 1875-03-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE REMUNERATION or ARca1TrcrB.
To Tie Eultor If Tic tAisago tribune:
c,u,,,v .,,,or'tios =, it, ~, ,,,a ras. ~ ~
-o"0st Au."0A.so" ~ - s''' up 'Ae eoatt-t!o"se
question: notice Tia. the discussion is nlwaya
concentrated upon tho compensation Of tie
architect or architects to he employed An this
IL tho first mart Of tho business to bo onc a,,l
t1o f,st o.,,n,a tn he, ,nrurrod .,a t,a", 49,
1ao "',' oAfeu"o ~ w tn1ut4oa' 1lio o'ssassloh
u II al"asa gafos ~ opportunity 10 thoso who
want to gain cheap reputation for economy,
without tcsard to proper understanding of tLe
qualifications rcuuircd og MI arc,,,oct th,,
as,.,,. y. ,,. 49, -, ] wv
eA'ens u sn" iaoos " pe Peflofhaca b5S
h'nf' nnu ita atse'iaant cxncisc, and the
yalao Of rEopesly-rontcred services. Politicians
consider 1t good occasion TO mako capital for
t,cn,Retroa w,,cn fbcv con Jcr1atn, ,,.inst ~, =
..tra.,s.s.,s - .s..s,.:. .,,s..a se"4"s1 ''i'
eA1l1'"aapce VI ps5ioe aech'ceta 4, A. aad per
cent while It Ia fact that architects Of reputa-
tion, who arc not obliged TO olfor their plans In
cpu,nctttion for to hare cI,nneo of hoi,1 mn r.,
doyon ~ rct III, 49, asas,,,,,' w. ps eao,", on1 ~
s.,s1 as.,a ~ "' iseo.''os
such feuaAeiAt'ou III tne1s private practice ;
Which commissions, now that materials and labor
arc 80 CHEAP, arc, as regards tho actual
two ye,ra oco Thoao aa+,.,s.s,a. m w..
W. s.@to "6o' .ae'o eotpn!'h7'o'1h vary
aeootains 70 tAo amount OF tile
elaboration and tho intricacY Of tue building to
bc erected. tho lowest charge nf q mr. cank heirf.
for stol clouacs or fuct1rtcs. and lis rnto at I
per cent for dWcllinae, churrl,es. and t],e hhe
You will pardon ms, perh1pd, Tor addInn That
tho ptess. actuatcd a. 1 belieye nv n tr,o nnhiic
Spirit, has generally fallen into the ean,n crfar
ns tlo politicians. and bna hnbitnnity. aincc Tia
pror,oBol Court.IIousa roIuiidinr woa frat
broacl1ed, boen callinR public attention 10 tic
extrayngal,t amounts which It ju nropoac1 i, ray
tho architects, aud haa succnstci Tia ,,or .ittty
Of = scheme for tliyidinr IN liza rntnmirs sinn.
with Aldermen or County Commissionnrs.
Acknowledging lie r,eater infucncn of the
press upon publir npin.nn in tjeso n,atrars tt,an
tho asyertioua OF Aldormnt, aud Eomn,issoncrs
fcar that its tondcucy viii Lo IN drn,v on I'm
dtscuesioE from what cnnelcr n hc t,a v,tn ri /
roint m starting tho ue,y (mlrt -lJonsc and tint
IL lie ncccsa,ty nj having Al archta., ~ .rahis
tecty. Nho are nat nnlv men ~ re.nnctni"i;tv
uut above ali smsntcjnn If dishoncsty ~. dis,,;5.
sitfon ia conniyn viii nrr ono a"o,m:, ti,a ,','h
liz trensl,ry Inen win mro frce fFon, Ill assacs
tons or intercnts ~lrh conIi ;n snr a. tr"w i.;ss
their Indignant anil ahnvan1i w1'c nrS NJ ;,nd
IN in tLn ntTa,,a ~ nrnfes .ionn1 nniicsts ,r"sa
onatjnn ro,nljnn vii, I'm n,nF".ainnai
AtfIj an tI,o frst o.r"nins =; ,sioar"r H."
tho Gurt.1fn,,sa sTc,,itccts it,o ,n,,;in,v' W W
an arcItao. Gu s,,e;, hu,idin, ia nrr 's rn.or
aud tr,,at. Anv ~" aco,,au,ci vii, liz ~ nnu
thu Of Architectural uract,ce ia LARGO cit,os mtst
r,,nt daoinr IN ~ ia aroet tnr,n,.tiar ~. ~
, 1875-03-13

Drown On the ono part, aud tho Kntokcrbocker
lnst'fancs Company Of Chicago on tla other.
A .now Methodist church IN 10 bo orecscd i'm.
netllate!y fu Eerton, neAr tIe Adams House.
1hoodore Mills. Of Vcrnon. an old and e.
t:etued cttgen Of tllis county, mot well Revore.
!, not iatal' Accident far days ago. WhtlatIn thu
nnot'so.er IN Chicago attending to sotns busi-
''rhs' he fel! through hAtciwhy.
p. ne Hoy. y. y. link, tEe hnIoved paAtor Of thu
in r'.hs Eartlnt Church at Waukegan,tn now ouJoy-
.ns sislt 70 tlIn sconcn Of Lin formor pastoral
%es T. stcea Il ~: Charles Kane County, where 10
aood tss ian place. s qhs ay Mr. !" ia; ~ s Eli
'ee"py tns pulpit hers next sunjay.
RIVER rAHK.
Ahe iasef PAFk Literary Bocie.y eu1oYad =
pleheaht meeting Ut tho residence of Mr. raryc,
'annatta liant Monday evening. Az .lo a,eipl,-
Ing was magnificent on thu Dctntainps 1,,ror
ulas highway contributed somewhat to lie plean.
'.. nses ol Tug oompany. mont Ut whum catno IL.
cutscle' atlt. OF colrso, went tho iArthest unv
round 10 mako nnrs Of their arrival. That riror
70 frozen 70 the bottom, irUm Hyngsilo IL 1tiyor
l,AFk, and IL tho x1andcst lno oE elen,yay in
noos @ EQUITY. Aitnf much a!eigling lie 11utn-
rehearred in good aylo tho programme Of enter.
tanfnent which IL is proposed 10 rive in tic ,lno
ie" Presbyterian church building that In now
e1out .aa1 completed. Among tle gsntIutnen WHO
liichard nhodox, g. J. Mcneil. Ind +. II. Ci.rE
of the a!ien. Misses Luntly. Miss Ida Fitch, And
Mrs. Curter. J. Il. Mcclure was in tic ctair.
Jho next meeting IL at tho rcsideucs Of Mr,
William Curser.
HTflE rAnE,
Ono OF the largest tleIghlng parties Of the
season coming into 11yde Park waa tito etcursio,l
Thursday evening Of tlo cadets Of Mt. Vernon
Military Academy. lucatci at Morgan Park. Two
four-lotae tcatus, wifi capac1ous slcglln, drove
into towu, bringing forty Of the cadeta ill full
unliorH, with ,gis,,H and Ai1e-armn, 1se;airinx
TO Floods Hall. the young solaier boyp went
through the drill. and afterwards t,aitook Of
sonlo rofseahnlsilt. The visit was entirely n1,-
expected. SO that few of tho residents Of iiyle
ever. was tho 1iov. Ur. Joll,,ton, who made a
plcasant rpeccl, to Tho cadetn. At MI carly l,o,,r
they took to tneir alcigEn anI went ga,ly homo.
wnrd
, 1875-03-13

To The Editor af 7hs Chicago 7f5buns:
CHICAGO, lfarol AL xoud suggest through,
your columns tbs prorrioty OF tho Chicago, Bur-
lington d Quincy Railroal Company paying
little moro attention TO tho accommodation OF
tho people Of Tho West Sldc especially tLoee ro-
siding south Of Van Duson strco. aud wost Of
ABhland avenue. They have station near tho
corner Of Wastern AYouue aud Eighteenth
street, whore oil traius stop md nLoro
passengers can get OH, but there
tho accommodation ccascs. 1 vent
10 tho station expecting 10 gos
= through ticket to Kansss City aud my baggage
checked, but no sicket could bo oLlsiuca. aud
NY baggsgo could DO checked no farther than
Vnifey. Iho Na1ting.room iH sml.l aud !noon-
renient. and has but eight aaasa In II, all told.
Inc agent docs blu writing At desk In one cor-
ner, and, OF contte, grumGles {as any ono wou!d)
II hi7 chair la takon from behind lia desk.
Mished to telegraph ahead 10 ny frEenlu 1t
daleabrrR to meet mo At the ttaiu, hut I MAS
Iofneod. as sho telegraph Office was rail.
soaa o!llee, and no commercial business
waa done. What the Chicago, burlington Il
Quincy lshklroAd sAoul do IL 10 enlarge tho
"attiug-ruom. h4vo through snd local Ticket
o!liee. atd haso baggtgo clectcd through. Also
pas soma decent seata In thn watt!ng.room, =
MAtcr.eooleE, aud = utoyo that will generate =
little heat. II tho Railrona Company would do
th's It Would greatly accommodate tAe resuuts
Of thu Wens eido, J. ". JoHsBoN.
, 1875-03-13

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON Il QUINCY RAILROAD,
'Lf}"t', FJnt A. L0ksH, taGidas-ar mad Sxt..rfA.t
en! tarat and Mxfte"tAss 1Yast. 0Acss, 81 C9attst
, 1875-03-13

L<art. -trf7Fs.
Milwaukee. afadlsou, Monroe i
a't o'sn. l.oca! % T. n. 7As n.
y. Paul AinnsAt,nlfs. through
t1uf.ss; ai1.t via Milwaukee,
tnr 1tipun. Ijcrlu, Dshko1b.
airaatha t}rron HsY ....s s.t, !. =, i fnt, :.
Mlluaukss, MAdison, Ffars uuI " Ivy" ~
Ghis9: AtAn, M~nashe, Urcrn|
Hay Sterena' P1tnt, n, n III, t+tt ms, m
Milwaukee Ia Crosse Pas9,Hf ais n M iii m M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
st. Nicholas for 1878.

The prospectus of the second volume show.
that there is to I've falling OIL but an increase
in its literary and pictorial attractions. Among
other attractions are two splendid serial SORES,
1.-The Young Hurreyor,'
by J: T. Trowbridge, author q: The Jack Hazard
Stories, etc.
Eight Cousins
by Louisa NJ. Alcott. author Of Little Women"
etc.
The peculiar features Of ST Nicholas, which
have conduced SO largely t" its popularity, will
I've kept up with spirit.
New writer's, in addition to our present large
corps Of contributors, will give young people Of
all ages, poems, jingles, stories, sketches, and
papers on history, biography. lra vel. adventure,
natural history; out door aud in-loo: sp'rts,
literature, popular science, viii, u hearty
sprlnking of fun Throughout. the volume.
Price. $3.Wa year, but up IT, Jan. lit We will
send the twelve numbers for the year just closed
(VOl. } for only eco. The same elegantly
bound in red and gold, will Le sent, charges
paid, for 800. y
One years subscription and twelve back mum.
bers, 600. One years subscription and volume
one, bound as above, SENT cha, yes paid. for o.
~ Ali hostages will be prcp:. by us.
SCRlDNEk Il CO,
No. 654 Broadway, New York
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
II s0R1BNBR's MONTHLY,
The Great National MAGAZINE. -

Fl! Enters upon new year tits ninth volun,e) with
the November number, with broader plans and
larger enterprise than ever before, ard with the
itself to be the est the strong
est, tho most beautiful and in every way the best
popular magazine In the world. During the year
It VIII present such marve|s Of illustrative en-
craving as no popular magazine has ever been
able To publish. Its writer's will be. as they have
Desm. the choice and chosen literary men and
women OF America: Among the attractive fea-
lures Vi the year Will he New Serial Novel,
-. The Story Of Seen Oals,''
by J. G. Holland. A series Of papers from vari.
Gus pens on
American Lite and Scenery
including descriptive papers on American cities,
MN open III January with narrative Of western
discovery ana adventure, by Mai. Powell, whose
famous exploits VI western travel. This series
will rival 1.-The Great South" papers In the
magnificence Of its illustrations, whilst possess
Ing greater variety aud WIDER Interest, Also
another Illustrated series:
"a TURNER'S Vacation in Europe"
Six articles rec0unting the experience Of we'll
known American farmer and engineer Colonel
Wartng, Of ogden Farm Newport, H. ~ during
tour through sone OF The less fre,luel,ted parts
OF western Europe, IN the Autumn Vi 1873.
THE Mysterious Island or The Mnlern
Robinson Crusoe," Jules Vernes latest story,
VIII be continued with its Illustrations.
stories ny leading American and English story
writer's. The magazine viii continue to hold its
pre-; ei1inence in this regard. YlccssayS. reviews
ana editorial papers will, us heretofore, employ
the a6est pens III both Europe and America.
Esis s oS ts Yr!S' Of 'I e9t the
the nlOnthlies.''
OUR SPECIAL. OFFERS
We offer the eight volumes, bound in cloth,
sent to any address In the uni I'd States charges
paid, with one years sulJSci Upton for *,: Tie
same. charges not paid, *i6 lie eight volumes.
III extra library style, marble side, and marble
edges. and subscription, for Us; ur ii sent,
charges not paid, j00.
The postage OH all new subscriptions will be
prepaid ny u.s. The subscription price Of Scrih-
ner's Monthly is d year. scysL!,crs Monthly
and st. Nicholas, u.
SCRiIEEn & CO.,
No. 65A, Broadway, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
APPLETONs' JOURNAL.

A rumor, maliciously started by some
unfriendly person, asserting that APP
pletons' Journal would be discontinued
at the end Of the year, has gained gene.
raj currency. Those of our contem-
poraries who have mentioned this re-
port are respectfully requested to au.
thoritatively contradict it.
Appletons' Journal, instead of being
discontinued. will begin the new yes r
with renewed spirit. A new novel, en-
titled Ralph Wilton's Weird," by the
author of 1.-The Wooing OFT ~. novel
that was among the marked successes
Of last year-Will he commenced i'll the
first number for january. A series OF
illustrated papers on the Industrial
Arts will be a feature of the year.
christian Reid will contribute series
of papers, illustrated, descriptive OF
"Southern By~ways." A new novel by
Rhola Broughton is promised. Travel,
Adventure, Exploration, Natural His
tory, Social Themes, the Arts, Fiction,
Literature, Current Topics, will each
have large place in its plan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
MORTGAGENAL

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ Of the sum Ut two hundred and ninety five
dollars and sixtysev cents, (3295 81 which IS
claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon
by Amelia w. Brown and William IT. Brown, her
husband, MOrtgagOrs, to John COwing, MOrtga-
gee, winch mort gage bears date the 10th day III
December, A ID. 1879, and was duly recorded in
the office IF the Register Of Deeds iii and for the
county Of Mobiles and State Of Minnesota, on the
second day Of March, A. y. 1874, at O'clock p.
~, In Book 49, Of Mortgages, on pages l76 and
~, and no action or proceeding, AT lawor other
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that, by
virtue OF power Of sale contained IN said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
fOreclosed and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz: The southeast
quarter If Section tWO (2) in Township one
hundred and four, (l4,) Of Range thirty mine,
C3H) west, in Mobiles county and State Of MINES.
Ota. with the hereditamemts and appurtenances,
will be sold at public auction to the highest bid
der Tor cash, 20 pay said debt and Interest and
the taxes ifany on said premises aud twentynv
said mortgage In case ~ foreclosure. and the dis
-bursements allowed by law, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff Of said Mobiles county, at the
front door 1T the office Of the Register OF Deeds.
In the village Of WOrthiNgtOn, iii said county and
State, on the 9th day IT February, \. ID 1875. At
1OO'csOck A. NJ, OF that day, subject to redemp
ton aS provided by law
JOHN COWING,
THOs J. KNOX, Mortgagee.
-. Attorney for Mortgage, jackson, MINI:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
: A MARIO W-GA U0E NEWsPAPER.
The Jackson Republic is al exceed

A NARR0W-GAUGE NEW8PAPER.
The Jackson Republic is IN exceed
ingly narrow gauge newspaper. Spite
full and bitter toward nearly every
other journal, and throwing cold water
upon everything outside of its own lit
tie sphere, it now stultiies itself by
pronouncing marrow gauge road from
Worthington nonsensical, }" while adj
vocating one from Jackson to the Iowa
coal fields. Thus, in what it pompously
calls ''Our st. Paul Letter" and which
is of course written by the editor in his
own office, it says: $3.50
t'The System of narrow-gauge rail-
roads advocated by the Worthington
paper has been referred to by railroad
men rs extremely nOrse,,sical. 1t is
asserted by them that the only railroad
likely to be built in Southwestern Min
nesota at All early day is the Dies M0ines
Valley road via Jackson to 4 connection
with the St. Paul and Sioux City. This
is indeed probable. What there now il,
or is likely soon to be at WOrthingtOn
or any other point in Southwestern
Minnesota to demand the building of
any system of railroads, of broad or
narrow-gauges, is not easily conjec-
tured.''
So the National Colony, and WORTH
ington, and the temperance feature,
and everything outside of Jackson
County was declared Extremely non-
sensical," but they have become the
features of all this prairie region, and
are acknowledged successes by their
bitterest foes. So it will I've with our
railroad enterprises. We do not expect
everything to he done in day. We can
wait. Jackson and all the surrounding
counties are now more or less tributary
to Worthington, and we expect to turn
still more of their streams over our mill
wheels. In 4 few years we shall refuse
to exchange with the jackson Republic
unless it will print the advertisement
of the DAILY ADVANCE.
The Minneapolis Tribune says that
$1OO, 600 of the balance in the State
Treasury should be sent to the grass
hopper sufferers without delay. We
are afraid the State prefers to leave her
own destitute to be carried by other
States.
"Call them banditti, and hang them!''
That's the way to get rid of the blasted
troublesome Democracy Of the Soulful
st. Paul Pioneer.
And that's the way the Pioneer ad-
mits that the XII Klux assassins and
banditti of the South are the Democra-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15

We point to our outside this week as
il marvel. The Governors message is
given in full, and besides there is the
Legislative report and other state news,
to say nothing of the Congressional re-
ports and the several columns Of news
summary. We are giving more live,
fresh, valuable matter by three or four
columns than is given in country papers
in the old and wealthy towns of the
East. Certainly, the ADVANCE, as Il
prominent Eastern journalist says, is
rs great Il wonder in Worthing.on as
the Herald is in New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15

Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Gage called again
on Wednesday to say that there is
probably still another clue to the mys-
terry of the skeleton found III the town.
ship west of Seward. Last spring a
young man from Illinois passed through
there OH his way to Lake Shetek. He
was inquiring for land and had 4 con-
siderable sum Of money with him. He
was dressed in steel-gray pants and
had an overcoat, and 50 far agrees with
the dress of the man whose skeleton
has been found. &. s >*$s. !: III: H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
TOWN BURNED.

On Wednesday last tllree-fourths of
the town Of Vermillion, Dakota, was
destroyed 10y fire. The fire originated
in the office of the County Treasurer
and, with 4 northwest wind blowing,
soon laid the business portion of the
town in ashes. The total loss is put 1T
$4,000. There were two printing Of.
fees III the place, both totally lost.
Mr.. ID. Stevens, jeweler, Of Northing-
ton, who has been spending the winter
ut Vermillion, lost about 500.
We took OCCASION. at the time of the
fires ut Bismark and Marshall, TO call
the attention of our readers to the
danger to which we are constantly ex.
posed. There are houses in Worthing.
ton without any other flue than short
stove-pipe protruding Il half foot or d
foot through the roof, in violation, too
Of the existing ordinance. Our els.
terms are of no more use in case of a
fire than 80 many rat-holes III the
6IOubus Oul WILD StlC lCN ttIIN UC'
tween, and we have but two or three
Babcock Extinguishers in town. The
Bucket Company we understand, is
disbanded, and if it were in existence
and we'll drilled, it could not extinguisl
fire with empty buckets and red
belts.
The fact is, Wcrthington sleeps eve
ry night upon volcano which may at
any moment break through the crust
and sweep away the town by i flood of
fire. The Town Council ought not tc
delay day, but set to work to devise
some more effectual protection against
fire, and to insist especially upon the
enforcement of the ordinance against
stove-pipe flues.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

1"V0AAE NO11N1s
GTATE or MINNESOTA, )aa
y COUNTY OF MOBILES, So
Office OF Judge of Probate Of said county and
State.
A PETITION having been filed in this Office by
~ +. Durfee, Of Mobiles county, minnesota,
representing that Milton r. Mann, aged II years
Horace Mann. aged IA years; Austin Il. Mann,
aged IL years; Oron F. Mann, aged II years !:
Jennie 3 Mann, aged 9 years; and Mary NJ
Mann, deceased, aud that to the best OF the
knowledge and belief of the said petitioner, the
said minors are residents Of LOrain township, of
said county and State that the said minors are
entitled to certain personal estate to the amount
81 about Four Hundred Dollars, (t4OO CO., d
certain real estate to the amount Of about Four
teen Hundred Dollars, (41: 400 co., The petition
er therefore prays that Jennie Mann, Of the
township OF IOrafn, Of said county and State, be
appointed guardian OF the persons and estate of
the said minors.
Dated the 7th day OF December, 1874
Notice Is hereby given to said minors and all
parties interested Or concerned therein to appear
at my Office in Wocthington, in said Mobiles coln-
ty, Minnesota, Oh the 9th d:iy of January 1878,
at O'Clock to show cause why said petition
should not be granted
Dated this 18th day of December, 1874.
j. CRAFT,
l63w. Probate Judge
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
WEEKL Y pIONEER-CL UB RATES.

WEEKLY PIONEER-CL UB RATES.
Our readers should bear in mind, as
Il special inducement to secure local
and a metropolitan newspaper at the
same time, that we have made arrange.
ments with the old and staunch Sr.
PAUL PIONEER, whereby we can fur
nish the ADVANCE and the PIONEER,
postpaid, for the low price of So a year.
The PIONEER is beyond question one
of the ablest and best opposition papers
in the west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
SUMMONS.
GTAT1 OF MINNESOTA,
- COUNTY OF MOBILES. 3D.

5 1 coos Sn o OF SosGEs:' S..
DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Charles Cooper, George Rogers, Frank L. Fair
child and Charles Gray Cooper. Co. partners as
&C. & G. Cooper s. Co.. Plaintiffs,
vs..
Charles L. Sutton and James Lundy, Co.part-
ners, as &C. Z. Sutton & Co. = A. p. Miller and
r. +: Hunist0n, Co-partners as miller, Humis-
ton & Co.; :" Peter PaH. A. +. Tower, J. Dean,
I: N. Safer, Q. A. Pray, Peter Thompson, "The
George White, H. ID. IIumistom and William S.
St0ckdale, Co-partners as "Humiston & Stock
dale" Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in this actor,
which complaint has been filed in the flee Of the
Clerk Of this Court at Worthington in said No
bles county and to serve q copy OF your answer
to the said complaint the subscribers, at their
Office IN the city Of st. Paul. in the State Of Minn.
within 20 days after the service Of thi, summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day of such service,
and If you fail to answer the said complaint with
IN the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs III this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated st. Paul, Sept. IA, 1874.
GEO. l. g. CHAS OTIS,
17-6w. Plaintiffs Attorneys st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15
---<------------ ------ -------
THE COLONY

We give elsewhere, in double column,
an account Of the origin, progress, ard
prospects of the National Colony, with
map showing our location and rail
road connections. This we shall keep
standing, so that wherever the AD-
VANCE rs read persons may find in a
nutshell such general information con-
corning the Colony as they will he like
" to desire,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-15

81 below zero on Thursday morning.
This is just up to the. coolest Of winter
before last. 32may be set down as the
maximum for our winters. At Virgin
il City, same day, it was ~ telow zero.