davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

NOTICE. U. s. Land Office, Wo1lington,
N Mimi, April 18th, 1875.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Peter Thompson against Peter Erickson for
abandoning homestead entry No. 77S6, dated
March II, 1872, upon the el1swA of section 80,
township l02, range 49, in Mobiles county, Min
nes0ta, with view to the cancellation of said ell
try; the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office at Worthngton, on the 18th
day of May, 1875, at o'clock a. H., to
respond and fusnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
MONS GRINAGER. Register.
32l j. +. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
THE CONCERT.

We are informed by DR.. Craft. under
whose management the coming concert
will be given, that the time fixed is
Wednesday evening, May 18th. The
music will be of high order. Pro-
gramme next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
THE SCHOOL MEETXNG.

TIT OCz1OVz] lUEE zZ4FV.
The adjourned school meeting, which
met on Tuesday night, voted to build a
school house to cost not more than five
thousand dollars. The School Board
were instructed to obtain plans, specifi-
cations and estimates for Il school house
to accommodate from 200 to $50 scllol-
ars, and to report at an adjourned meet
ing to he held three weeks from last
Tuesday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

The Union Temperance Meeting on
last Sunday evening took the tobacco
chute. The fact was developed, we
understand, that some of our dealers
sell 81, 800 worth of tobacco year.
AS result of the ventilation of the
subject, we learn that some Of our
veteran and incorrigible victims have
determined that hereafter they will
not set UP later than II o'clock to
smoke and chat they will, before enter
ing church, lay their cuds up in the
vestibule, with the privilege of course
Of taking them up again on coming
out. Beginning thus in a gentle and
small way, and doing thus no violence
to their systems, they hope at least, it
they cannot conquer the appetite en-
tirely. to come back to their cuds with
renewed relish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
SNOW STORMS.

We must again congratulate the set
tiers in the National Colony that they
do not live iii the polar regions south
of us. Two years ago, on the 18th of
April, the great snow-storm swept over
Kansas, and portions Of Nebraska and
Missouri, freezing men to death in the
furrow while they were blowing. And
now we have advices that on the Gath,
Saturday last, 4 snow-storm prevailed
along the line Of the Union Pacific
from Evanstown to the North Platte,
snow falling to the depth of five inches.
And last week, when we were bask-
ing III sunshine and farmers were put
ting in their wheat, there was a heavy
snow-storm in Ohio. a nephew Of
the editor writes from Central Ohio as
follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

G.. H. Funk, from Adams County,
Illinois, has arrived and taken up his
residence on his claim in Elk Town.
ship. Mr.. F. knows the value of trees
in prairie country, and is setting out
a number, He thinks Of trying the
Buck Thorn hedge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
DIR. MILLER,
GARDEASEEDN.

Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell writes that lie
has quantity of garden seeds, in adj
dition to those secured from the De-
partment, Of which he will send a
package to any farmer who will write
to him for the same at Owatonna,
MINI, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

Another accident occurred on our
read last week. A freight train, load
ed with lumber, was ditched about six
miles this side of St. James, fifteen
cars being thrown down and some 400
feet of track being torn up. No one
hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

Knox, the brakeman so badly hurt at
the recent 81 smaashup, is said to have re-
ming out OH Sunday. ''-Mankdto Union.
Since the new arrangement the rail-
road has had series of misllaps rarely
visited upon any western road in so
short time. Is the brakeman right?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

NOTICE. U. 5. Land Office, Worthington
IN Mimi, April 10th. 1878. :. : =
Complaint having been entered at this once
by John W. Wilmington against Harvey Green for
abandoning Homestead sntry No. $40 dated A.
pril 18th, 1873, upon the n14nwA Of section II,
in township 103, range Al, in Mobiles County, Min.
nes0ta, with view to the cancellation III said
entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office OH the 18th day of May,
1875, at | O'Clock p. H., to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
dOnment. ..lf
MONS GRIN AGER, Register.
331 j. z. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

& J. ] Stage aud family have returned
from Michigan. III .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
Notice. u. Land Office; WOrthinRtop.

|. Office: q: s Lang O1ee1 W0Fthingtonr
~ Mimi, April %, 1875.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
James Mock against Squire 4. Wade for aball-
doning Homestead Entry No. 95O6 dated April l.
range 80, in Mobiles County, Mimi, witha view to
the cancellation OF said entry the said parties
are ~. hereby e6l,, summoned to appear at this ONCE
H., to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRINAGER, Register.
81 j. 7. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
BASIL, Ohio, April IS, 1875.

EDITOR ADVANCE: It is common
for lis to speak of your place, and we
often hear about your cold climate and
the grasshoppers, but, l think the
6 Buckeyes y had better keep still rs
to cold. 1t commenced showing here
about o'clock last evening and con-
tinued until 8o'clock this morning,
and ut this time (about II o'clock
there are Indications of another snow
storm. The air is piercing cold It is
supposed that all the fruit is g cooked y
and 1.-the wheat is gone by the board. -
If the grasshoppers have not been here,
- Jack-frO - has, A, =, B.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

!. Moore S Smith have the May: maya
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

Secretal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
BROOKLYN.

three hundred and ave persons were arrested
during the past week.
Yesterday the Kings County Penitentiary was
found TO contain GIL prisoners and the jail 800.
The servant OF DR.. Drayton's family, who was
arrested Tor trying to burn up the house, was dis
charged from custody yesterday by Marshal
Thorne.
Yesterday James Harris, the young man who
attempted to swinde the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecner out Of 5000, was before Judge Walsh, out
neither Mr.. Beeche nor his son appeared against
him. The case was adjourned.
Scandals are becoming quite prevalent. Already
murmurs oil another one are floating through the
air, linking together the names Of some OF the
first iamilieS OF Brooklyn. The lawyers are antlcl-
pating rlcn harvest Tor the next two years.
James Enery, the victim OF the late shooting
ARRAY at Plymouth ana Adams streets, was not.
as has been stated, leading a gang OF rowdles
He entered Beexmans house, with q companion
for a drink alter his days work, he being an in.
81 Dill 10 pay for the drinks when the latter
took revolver and tired upon him without any
provocation.
Michael Farrill and Thomas Cavapaugn were
brought before Justice Riley yesterday morning
to answer 10 the charge OF severely beating one
OF the Cross-town car drivers by the name Of
Michael Hoey. IL seems that the accused got on
the car. IN company with several others, ID the
nelghDornood OF Wallabout Bridge, and amused
themselves by tumblipg Mr.. Hoey into the street
and scattering the contents OF the cash box around
prOmlscuously s. being lost therefrom. They
were he'd 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
EXCISE AFFAIRS.

Another busy week has closed with the Board OF
Excise, as the liquor dealers are coming pp WITH
considerable siactity 90 lake out their licenses.
lhus af the decided measures adopted Dv the
commissioners nave proved successful aud taugat
the refractory liquor dealers that IL Will not 10 20
disooey aud set az defiance the laws OF the state.
signal victory was gained yesterday by the com.
missloners Mr.. A. Herzberg, the President Of the
Liquor Dealers Protective Union made applcs-
non at the once OF the Excise Board ior license
10 sell spirituOus liquors. whether i've WAS laci
tated In TINS action Uy me tact that the doctrines
OF ms association were iase pernicious and led TO
dnlcultles OF because the Grand Jury OF the Court
OF General sessions had found an indictment
against him on The go INST. mas not transpired.
one thlng IL certain. however, that the weaken.
ing OF the President Will have such demOrallztng
enect upon his orRaDlZstiOn mat there will be
very httle aduesiveBess left hence orth. Besides
MI Herr oerg, the noted Pau Fax and eX-Exclsc
Com missioner Martin Nachtmsn were likewise III
dicted Tor violating the Excise laws, and have
been required TO hnd bali 20 appear Tor speedy
triAl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC CUES
TION IN NEW JERSEY.

The authorities OF Newark and Elizabeth cities
have their own troubles over the enforcement OF
the Sunday liquor tranic prohioitory law. In
Newark the law Is now Observed to the entire sat-
isiactlon OF the great mass OF the community. The
trafic goes on quietly with closed doors, but with
out offending the eyes, ears or sentiments OF the
church going community. That such reform
should he effected un6er democratic municipal
rule gives much annoying concern to the opposi-
tion leaders, who. IT is alleged, are now secretly
irving to qoad the democratic officials into what
would pOpularly be regarded AS persecution seal
ing up the saloons tight In the meantime II Is
sale 10 say that unless some OF the dealers openly
DEFY the law and drift back into the order OF
things under tile Mayor RECORD rGgtnte there Will
be no interference with them. In Elizabeth the
authorities are heartily sick OF the whole subject.
Many complaints ana prosecutions OF alleged Sun.
day liquor sellers have been made, but heretofore
no con victiOns have been secured, that the cry
has now gone forth that it is poor policy to throw
good money after Dad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
LONG ISLAND.

The rain OF Friday has tended to improve the
sleghing on the country roads throughout the
island as II packed the light snow and rendered it
more solid. The opportunity is lndustrlousy I'm.
proved.
the young man Thomas Huntingdon VINO was
accidentally shot on Christmas Eve by his cousin,
IN Astoria while they were playing with a loaded
ptstol Will possibly recover DR.. Bayl1s yesterday
extracted the bail, wnch. until then, could not be
found
Mr.. J. ". Hutton, proprietor OF the Neptune
House at woodsburg, awoke about three O'Clock
on saturday morning and found his wife dead In
bed by his side. she had been complaining OF pain
10 ner side some time, and the cause OF her
death, as determined by Coroner's jury. was ap.
OpleXY OF the heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
STATEN ISLAND.

The democratic electors OF the Second district
OF the town OF Southneld are called TO hold a
meeting a. Hagner's Hotel, on the Richmond
road, tomorrow evening.
All the boys aud girls under the age OF fifteen
formerly employed IN the slls factory al New
Brighton have been discharged, In conormancc
win the provisions Of the Compulsory Education
law.
rne old homestead OF Dr. Harrison, on the
shore road, stapleton, owned b, Mr.. Flbel, re-
Gently destroyed ov IRE. Is understood 10 have
been insured for s. 900 in the Guardian Insurance
company, ana, besides the furniture was insured
for $4,000 and the Uu paintings or $1,000 In the
Germania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

some time ago the Department OF Public Docks
sent two comm unicatons TO the Comptroller ask
ing him 10 state what amount OF moneys stood TO
the credit OF the department on his BOOKS No
reply mas been received as yet 20 either OF these
letters, and Yesterday the Dock Commissioners
complained TO the Mayor about the matter. The
Mayor at once sent a letter to Mr. Green asking
him why he 1ad not gwen the information the
Commissioners had asked Tor.
Governor Itden called upon the Mavor yester-
day afternoon. The Mayor was also visited by the
Senators and Assem- pymen rom this city.
The Comm lssioners OF Accounts have completed
their investigation into tue AFFAIRS OF the Depart
ment u DOCKS.
Comm ssIoner Van Mort received over $4,000
during The week Tor water rents, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

Hill has at last been emptied Of al Its patients.
There is not single severe case now throughout
the county.
An effort will be made during the present ses.
sion OF the Legislature to repeal the law which
was passed eight years ago making seven per
cent the legal rate OF interest.
Fourteen witnesses have been subpGnaed be-
fore the Hudson county Grand Jury to testify In
regard TO the freeholders' frauds. The document
AIRY testimony In the case Is overwhelming.
The denizens OF Union Hill, weared OF the
miserable gas supply, have entered into con
tract for the lighting OF the streets with oil lamps.
me gas Jets hitherto could not be seen except by
moonlight.
hale and hearty old veteran OF the war OF 1872
named John Williamson, is the only survivor OF
that eventiul period now living in Somerset
county. He Is nlnety-slx years OF age and an
inveterate chewer OF tobacco.
The cigar dealers OF Hoboken have resolved to
unite with the New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City organizations. The necessity OF this union
has been created by the hostile attitude recently
assumed by the government toward the manu-
facturers
The Hoboken patrons Of weiss beer have been
startled by an announcement made by United
States Assessor Reid to the effect that that CON-
modlty VIII be taxed at the same rate as the
venerable lager FROM and after January /.
The last OF the toll gates in Essex county, that
on the Clinton ROAD. has at last given way aud
now toll gates around Newark are thing OF the
past II Is stated that the proprietors sunk con-
siderable deal or money IN making the road
decent. and were not able to pay expenses. H.
deco, 1t is said 1t cost So for every 81 realized.
Ex-Detective Becker. OF Newark, has been In.
dicted by the New Jersey United States Grand
Jury for alleged conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in the matter OF pensions Becker declares
that the handspring OF the prosecution is the part
he took as a witness against the District sale
burglars IN Washington. His charge is given color
TO from the fact that his prosecutors are federal
officials wl1ey charged with being alderS and
abetters in defeating the ends OF justice IN the
conspiracy case.
Joseph II. McClary and Melvina Hof, both as
black as SCOT, were united IN the bonds Of we'd
lock few evenings ago in Washington, Warren
county. After the ceremony the father OF the
bride became enraged because he was not IN
formed beforehand oI the event. general row
ensued among the wedding party, during which
knives were used pretty freely, resulting in cut
heads and Scared faces. When quetness was
restored the Old gentleman blew ont the lights
and notified the company to leave within fifteen
minutes which was speedily done, leaving the
cOOred patriarch master OF the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
CONSTABLE BADLY CORNERED.

August Schroeder, a Newark constable, Is in
serious tribulation. He was arrested yesterday in
that city and held to bail IN $500 TO appear for
trial on charge Of misuemeanor, that or defrauu.
ing one Siegfricd Frankel out OF $780, According
to Frankels complaint it appears he kept fancy
store and to satisfy debt OF $500 schroeder sold
on distress warrant $500 worth OF goods out Of
the store. Frankel then asked schroeder to sell
the balance. He dld, ana realized $40, but in
stead OF turning this to Frankel he put 1t IN
his pocket, all but Deggarly S., claiming that L:
would GO to settle q 500 Judgment, execution,
costs, lawyers fees, &c. This statement Franke
swore to, and hence Schroeder's arrest on
serious criminal charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
DIED

ANDREws.-On the god inst, at his residence, No.
l39 Fit avenue LoRING ANDREWS, IN the 10th
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend the
funeral. from the PRESBYTERIAN church. IN Filth
avenue, corner Nineteenth street, on Monday al.
ternOon, 25th INST. at TWO O'CLOCK.
AUsTIN.-On the 2lst inst., at MS residence, No.
135 East Thirtysixth street. LEWIS C. AUSTIN, aged
So years.
Friends OF the family are Invited 10 attend the
funeral. from the Church OF The Incarnation, COR
ner o. Madison avenue ana Ihirty'hitn street. on
AvEklLL.-On saturday morning. January 49,
JAMES KNIGHT. son OF Walter l. and Corpeha X
Funeral services at the residence OF hts grand.
father, DR.. James knight, 400 Lexington avenue,
thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Friends OF the
family are invited TO attend.
BEGLAS.--0n thursday. January 81. after brief
illness, Mrs. BRIDGET BEGLAN In the Goth year OF!
rne relative. and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from her late residence, i37
West Tnrty-hrst street, at nafpast one r. NJ, this
Sunday.
BoYiE-On saturday, January %, al the resi-.
dence OF MS father-ln-law, ID. w. Buckley Il Eat
Futy-!ourth street, WILLIAM THOMAS BOYLE, son OF
Thomas Boyle.
BRAsIi~-On the 2lst OF January. at the residence
or her uncle, 49, West Thirty.second street. MARY
BRASIL, native OF SIX Mile Bridge county care,
Ireland, aged % years.
Funeral at two O'Clock TO-DAY Sunday.
BEEEN.-On Friday morning AT one O'Clock,
MARGARET beloved daughter OF Michael and Kate
Breen, aged years.
Funeral at one O'Clock this day Sunday. from
The residence OF her parents, 203 west twenty.
seventh street.
BRoOKs.--On Friday January %, CORNELfA
BROOKS. widow Of James BROOKS, in her s5th year.
Relatives and friends, and those OF ner son.
Thomas " Brooks, ana her son-in-law, william IL.
Lawrence. are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral from her late residence, NO. LAG south
Third street, Brooklyn, f. d., on Monday, jam.
AIRY 25 at twelve O'Clock. Remains Will be taken
70 Jamaica, J.. L., for nternient
BKOWN.-On saturday, January q, 1873, SIDNEY
"A. BRowN, IN the 4Stn yeas OF his age.
me relatives and lrends o the family are re.
spectluly invited TO attend the funeral, rom TIE
chapel 81 OXFORD, on Monday afternoon, at nail.
past Two O'Clock. Inc remains vii. be taken 70
sousn, y. j.. ior Interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.


HENRY-PORTEK.-On Thursday. January II, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by Rev. Or.
Vaudeville, Mr.. JOHN HENRY OF Brooklyn, to Miss
GEoRGEANNA W. PORTER, OF New York.
HICKEy-HUNT-At the Cathedral, on SATURDAY.,
January %, ny the Very Rev. William QUINN V. G.,
JAMES HICKEY, ESQ.,, Counselor-at-Law, to Mrs.
BENJAMIN FASuIEL HUNT, all OF this city.
JERAULD-kELLY.-At Rochester, n. T., January
90, az ST. Luke's church, Dy the Rev. Henry Aus
tlce ParKhurst, w. JERAULD, OF Niagara FANS, to
MARY w. KELLY.
MAGEE-RAYMoNb.-O January 20, at the resi-.
dence OF the brides mother. oy the Rev. Father
Malone, JAMES MAGEE TO MARY LOUISE RAYMOND,
all OF this city,
MAsoN-rAYLoR-AtN NIAGARA Falls, N. Y, Janu-
airy 10, at 81. Peters church, by the Rev. Edward
1ngerso, ID. d.. SAMUEL J. MASON, 70 V. CELIEN
TAYLOR all Of Niagara Falls.
MLLER-RAYNoR.-On Wednesday, January 20,
1876, at simpson Methodist Episcopal church, by
the Rev. w. K. Davis, EDWARD l.. MILLER TO SABi.
Ma, only daughter OF samuel Raynor, Esq, all OF
Brooklyn.
TOwNsEND--HoL BRoOK.-On Thursday, January
81 al the Forty second street Presbyterian church.
by the Rev. thomas :. Hastings, ID. d.. assisted by
the Rev. Frank W. Townsend, EDWIN ;. TOWNSEND
to FANNIE M., daughter OF the late Elliott HoiDrook.
all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL
OBSERVATORY.

Barometer.-Mean, 3o.176 inches; maximum at
eleven P. NJ. January 20, 3o.447 inches; mini mum
at two r. NJ. January o. &c. ia inches; range, 1913
inches.
Thermometer.-Mean 1871 degrees m. ximum at
40 degrees; minimum, degree; range, Al de-
grees.
Remarks.-January 49, snow from seven A. NJ
to four =. NJ; amount oil water. IA lncnes Jan
uary 22, rain aud snow from nine A. NJ. to II NJ. {;
amount OF water, II inches Total amount OF
water Tor week, 81 inches.
distance travelled ny the wind during the week,
/. 04Q niles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
NEW JERSEY.

Inc Camden county Grand Jury have Just
brought In 1850 true indictments out OF 2l3 cases
presented before them.
hienen, the deiautng secretary OF the Hoooken
Bank. will De again psce1 on tr,al during the
coming week, the jury having disagreed on the
nfst trial.
Inc HUDSON county SMALLPOX hosDital At snake
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

Capt. Edward Simpson, commanding the
United States steamer Omaha, telegrsphed the
navy department from Panama, Aug. 2s. an
nouncipg that the State of Panama has de-
clared war against the government of Colon
bis.. Private kilograms from Monteyideo
state that the dissatisfaction with the Presi-
dent and his ministry is such that no doubt ia
entertained that another revolution ia immi-
nent In Uruguay. Great excitement was
occasioned in San Francisco by the failure of
the bank Of California. The officers claim
that the assets will cover all liabilities. The
pank will not resume ..... . Sterling, Ahrens 4
Co., OF Baltimore, Md, one Of the larees
sugar houses in the United States, has sus-
pended with liabilities amounting to 81, $780,
Co.,. The first shipment Of peaches over
made to Europe was forwarded from Phila-
delphia few days ago ..... The Atalanta
crew OF New York, consisting Of ex.members
OF college crews, won the four-oared race
at Saratoga in eighteen minutes and thirty-two
and one-half seconds. Courtney and Robinson
won tho double scull race in twelve minutes
and forty-two and one-half seconds A
special from Macon, Miss, reports a riot at
New Hope Church. in which eight pegroes
were killed and several wounded. The riot
was caused by quarrel between q white man
and negro about drum beating. .Coun-
terfeit 80 notes Of the First National bank Of
Philadelphia are in circulation.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

Now Is THE TTME.-It is ALWAYS the
right time to do q good act, and every man
with family should regard himself short Or
his duty until his home is endowed with a
derstood that this admirable machine captured
the prize medal and diploma Of honor at the
Vienna exposition in 1873 and has everywhere
demonstrated its superiority over all other ma
chnes. Machines will be delivered at any
railroad station in this county, free OF trans,
portation charges, if ordered through the
company's brauch house at 1927 and 829 Broad
way, New York. They send an elegant oata-
1ogue and chrome circular FREQ on application
mus company want few more good agents
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

BEAT TT FOR PRoFT-Davidson &
Calkins, of Sibley, Iowa, land agents for the
Sioux City and ST. Paul railroad. sold land in
Lyon county to Jesse Hopkins for six dollars
per acre. He, last spring. besides other crops.
sowed six acres of barley from which he
cents per bushel. This gives $500. so from
six acres, or over $50 per acre for one CROP
from S6 lahd. Who would not be a granger
and Live III Lyon county ?-Co,n