davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

1NANTKD--A NESID1iECEfN IN GOOD HEfEl1NON-
~ hood on tho North. South. Weet Side, or in
!!Edo Fart FER n 4h cash I3"n; n1ust be eheap. H.
irANTED-A NO. KEBIDENCE on, ONE OF THE
~ AVENUES south for customer wh1 TflI ray al cas
, 1875-03-02

[VANTED-A TRAYgtIEu sALEsMAH,, WITH
NIock, jtaado!pI.s,,+ uoar Clark, itootz 30.
, 1875-03-02

l,ikuEn SEWING. .MAClilN NE-PNlN lNnIPAL OF.
> hcu III Statet. AAchIpos sula monthly pay1sah;
il pr cant discount toe caah
SINGER oFFIoK or 4. ]. MKLOHKKT, CITY
h " kas4te. statAQ AAa kaRAlss4.
, 1875-03-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALk~-HuusRA AND LOT io7 JuDp.sT.. COR
l. ner JcGafson.
EoR, sALE1.oR ExGiIAN0E-7:N01N HOUSE
with lot: VIII hoTsca IisnG - 6fst payment.
ta.ues monthly. II. d. bTOSE. Room 3. ~ Esst
MadIaon.ht.
Toii 94Lli-ss09 VIII. TUN0I!As TIE EIE.
giant a-stotT marble front houts No. II PArk.aF. !.
a. OIL cAah, tAlahce IN tne Inquire It y P4rk.As
I1OH SALE AT 4 DAil1AiN--oN TERMS TO
!uit, thu elcssnt pow 1ssory mashlulFoas houas No.
4B Wost Monroe.tt. lnou!ss on premises.
TiOH SALE-A LAltt1E NUMBER or NEW NEsf-
ptoted MAy i, Unisrlo Kush peAfGorn. sehnr, HI.
Esr,ss. ". g. KEKf5oF c.. ~ i East W.shinx. hHx
t6u'st.
E0N aALE-OAKW0OD HOULKVARD-CnOiCE
lois On This ~[o and beautiful Hvnnue. jutE outakie
Of Honh city limits, 1t low prtcna and terms. Fur
Improvement usettmont shere Ia property anywhere
which nnrs creator Inducements. It has essrr Adyah
t*gs. and h eerAin 70 becomo innonsttJ vs1uahls Call
far plat Thren BnendA corners. being corners o Oak
wo3d and Grand bousrarda, and corner Vlncennes and
CAk~oad boulevard: The mott dHsEsnls enfnoI. ad.
taccnt t tho south ot The cIty. j. kaA1AS WARHEN,
10 Chamber of Commerce.
TOR sAfE.-A NKW Tw0-sT0RY AND HAsE.
i mont brick nus .fFont house. 10 rooms. nndrru
itnrroycienta and lot 1fs9 feet, on Ytcventhst.
ncar Chicago gn;er.ltY nna Eia rAtk yer, easy p.{
east corner Monsou and 1<abA!1u-ats.
1ToH RALE-25xia5 FEKT ON AIADISON.ST. ;.
ssss Wc,'fEnar w.h II 1nEfoscm1s;ai a. ,eFg -.
cnHner Nnnrod and 1Aaslle 1t1
, 1875-03-02

A 0KHTa WASTGD-A AHUHuLAllALAHN MOhTR
IL haEtnk-Ths Little HtAut Mea1i bla!isss On Aoots
o. 1inIuNsi Instrument; usoal maui ehgr "a5s
Qua AnA1s agent santod In n south And stt
worth f11 M4ntst to 0peh A1ofhst o9ca
i.a 1t cse .und sATp for pAtficnIsrs. VI. u. REIfF
mn ruf sctnrcr. aficn ~ A th1Ahd Hlnck.
, 1875-03-02

LrUR HALE-F1RK AND DDijNGLARPH4uF hAFE,
fsF eaU cest Se0. A.os ~ aofs. good a q y M
ti!4 Co4u,.t Kan. II 4l.iV N sore. ". ]. BARNEY,
l3 ksa&2ph-sk
, 1875-03-02
WANTEp--MALE HELP.
doolk1seopers. Clerks, 90.

AxTEp7* #. ;hs, T 1FAy5kEn t5r 2r
e q
;Ss' 81 IT,
tVANrED-X- -D'tU6 OLE1lK WHO FPEAKs KN-
os,.R .Ad dda,g:s s74 enP'o;5 n: h
WANTEP:H, :,. TRHMXFLiT9 M ~. 5S!, W5TiI
1!sst. IT: dfssS: os sais; se n.1s'er
.... Traues. -.
*kTFzxRs ;Fxsa s8a % Gst:
IVANrE1.Ti Tiso 00Gp nLAcKsMITt.s on
s5s SSs 'sls
IY1STED-A do0b TABOR 81 wEsf LAKE:
! a., 9 RSHS u a::s9s
e F1Kf as kssS kSS
JVANrED-A MAN WHO UNj5ElST1TDs LOCK.
s.s Il co'a. ;s ss1s:
V1NTEP=595, S6ME9STTpK.n a S5SIT 1AlFFLY THIS
f.ss. %eiln'p. III :.aa +. fEoh s'' Job
sensrs zost. 4 H. Asss!soa ea.s, Ns aS
"a: ~si xqES .s AZ HsR e.. , E
ssnf fa:ss &c and 'tD"fsne'' 0o c"nff'
" e.iy lads. Dons sppI, aalesa 1on P,stsa is
iszH zE itTi:'Y H:YbE tEa .aa M Hsssdi: THOMAS
IVANTED-MEN- $40 4 WKEK DAN NJ MADE NJ
sm.tt nsp. wttn or .t.p's article. sead fog v.
es c::aa IL IT dfias. Etc., m
e COOL. on. boXS 1d1, To RlSTnYTE L
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
miscellaneous.

Two slight shocks Of earthquake were
telt i'll New Hampshire on the LIST.
B. & P. Lawrence, heavy stationers of
Maiden Lane, New York, have announced to
their creditors their inability to continue pay
ments.
The supreme court Of New York has
decided that the fifty lots used for the Catholic
female academy of the Sacred Heart are ex-
empt from taxation, being used solely for edu-
cational purposes.
Anew artesian we'll at Prairie du Chicn,
sunk to depth Of o72 feet, delivers a steady
six-inch stream Of water at height of fifteen
teet above the ground surface. The water is
clear, soft and every way excellent
The Attorney General OF all New Jersey
has ruled that woman cannct legally hold
the position of jailor. But Mrs. Jones, who is
the jailor at Jersey City, differs from the At
torrey General, and will hold her place Until
the Supreme Court passes upon her right.
At a meeting Of the Chamber of Com.
merce Of New York on the I'd, committee Of
five was appointed to consider what effect the
longer continuance of the struggle in Cuba
would have Oh the commerce of this country.
and whether the Chamber should memorial
ize Congress In relation to the matter.
1t is believed at Boston that the Eng.
lish capitalists controlling the Grand Trunk
railroad Of Canada, holding already above
half the first mortgage bonds on the Eastern
railroad, hope, by throwing the latter road
into bankruptcy, to eventually put it into
possession OF the Grand Trunk company
which will thus gain an outlet at Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
numerical Matters.

6T. PAUL, December7 Z.
Wheat steady at previous quotations. St.
Paul extra $l.00; No. 95c; No. 2 90c; re-
jected zoe.
Corn-But very little old arriving. We note
sales of few Car loads the past week at GIG
62c bulk on track; of new, when dry and in
good condition, sales have been made. at $50
Doc; job lots from store, old. Gs@70c; new
60@62c.
Oats-receipts have been very liberal the
week Of both State and Iowa. Sales were
chiefly made at 35@36c, bulk lots ON track !;
40c from store.
Eggs--Market steady for fresh laid at oo@23;
LINED l8@20c.
Butter.-Recsipts have been very large the
past ten days especially job packed and stocks
are accumulating. We quote dairy picked
2o@23c; store packed lG@1sc; shipping
grades l2H@l4c.
Cheese.-Market steady at 12@l3c.
Apples.-Fair trade doing at about 81 90 or
good Michigan fruit.
MILWAUKEE, December Z.
1:3O P. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. $1.O6X:
No. 2 sl.00x; No. 86Kc. December $l.G0A;
January sl02X; February sl03X; hard
Silly; No. I extra $1.08.
CHICAGO, December 4.
1850 P. m.-Wheat inactive, heavy and
lower at o9c Tor December No. 2 and sl."O for
January; No. 3 S4c; rejected Tic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

Charles Fcchter. the actor, is in danger
OF loosing aleg, from injuries caused by the
breaking Of a stage bridge at the Walnut street
theatre Of Philadelphia, and has instituted
suit for damages against the theatre manager.
The report tclegraphel over the coun.
try from New York OH the morning of the
Goth, that Chas. O'Connor, the distinguished
lawyer. was dead, was contradicted later in the
day. 1t was also stated that MIR. O'Connor was
slowly improving
A Ics Moires, Iowa, telegram Of the
18th says: Telegraphic correspondence has
been going all day between parties in Des
moines and the father Of Charlie R,ss, in Phil
adelphia, in regard to alittle by found iu the
possession Of man here, ard supposed to he
little Charlie. lie answers the description
almost exactly. -
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs au.
thorizes the statement that Superintendent
1loag has not been removed, that his removal
has not been contemplated, and that his only
connection with Potttowatomie matters is that
OF al officer diligently engaged in prosecuting
those who have defrauded the Indians.
1t is reported from Washington that
President Grant has determined to remove E..
I. Dunno, Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF Arizona territory, on account Of the position
which he has assumed in public speeches on
the school fund question. He is an ardent
Catholic, and has indicated his desire that his
co'religionists:.shall have share OF the COM
mon school fund set apart for their special
control This places him in opposition to the
Presidents Iowa speech on the school ques-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
From Abroad.

A liindoo employed on the Constant
spring estate hear Kingston, Jamaica, has dis
played his religious fervor or insanity by be-
heading five children.
Very hard times arc reported at Paris,
France. Even Worth, the man milliner. is
financially embarrassed, but his troubles are at
tributed to the failure Of fashionable Ameri.
cans to pay their bills.
A Madrid telegram Of the 30th says
the reply of this government to the last Span.
ish note is very satisfactory and dissipates re-
cent apprehensions. It is stated tue Madrid
press are urging treaty Of commerce and nav
igation between Spain and the United States,
especially with regard to the commercial in
terests of Cuba.
A special telegram of the 1st to the
London Daily Ne,os says: The Spanish note
to the United States promises gradual emanci-
patton; increased freedom Of conscience; that
foreigners when arrested shall have an imme-
diate hearing; that legal redress shall be OBJ
tainable for past injuries. Great anxiety ex-
lists in Madrid regarding the reception Of the
note in Washington. The note is Spain's ul-
imatum.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
Railroad Smash Ur Ne.r Buffalo.

On the 1st there was terrible coils.
ion between passenger and freight train
near Buffalo, N. Y. The passenger,
engine, tender and two baggage cars
crashed through the fourth car of the
freight train, lifting it from the trucks
and precipitating it on the fagman's
shanty. cushing him underneath. The
scene at the wreck was undesc, ibablc
A. T. Woods. jeweler of Lima, New York,
formerly Of Canton, Ill, was badly
crushed and almost instantly killed. j.
Daily Collins, of Erie county, left leg
taken off near the thigh and injured in:
tcrnally while attempting toljump through
\ window Of the first passenger coach !;
cannot live. Mrs. Catharine Wilson,
widow, Of Fon du Lac, badly cut about
The head and otherwise injured; consid.
ored very dangerously hurt. Many
ethers we're more or less cut and bruised,
but none seriously The engineer of the
passenger train stuck to his post, the
fireman jumping to the ground, and re-.
ceived an ugly cut on the head. The
fast mail train, which was due at the
time, was delayed two hours. The enei.
necr only succeeded in stopping his train
within fifteen feet of the wreck, which
WAS piled upon his track.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
Congressional.

SENATE, Dec. 6.-The Senate was called to
order by Senator T. ". Ferry, Of Michigan, Vice
President pro tenn. Senator Key, of Kentucky
pointed to notify the House and the President
that the Senate was re'dy Tor business. After
recess, adjourned.
House:-The House was called to order by
Mr. Mcpherson, clerk Of the 4adl Congress.
286 Of the 292 members OF the body were pres
ent. Credentials were presented by Morey
and Spencer, Of Louisiana, the former signed
by Kellogg, the latter by McEnnery. Morey
was enrolled. The ballot for speaker resulted
in the election Of Michael C. Kerr, Of Indiana,
BY 81 majority over Blaine. N. P. Banks voted
for Williams, OF Michigan. Morey was tEen
sworn, after considerable discussion. Geo.
n. Adams, Of Kentucky, was elected clerk !;
John G. Thompson, OF Ohio. sergeant-at- arms;
L. Fitznugh, Of Texas, doorkeeper; and Jas.
Stewart, Of Virginia, postmaster. The House
resolutions of notification passed, and ad-
journed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
ThtrtYsF0ar Years Ago.

Mr.. w. H. Mason contributes to the
River Falls Journal descriptions of Incl
dents in the early history Of Prescott.
one Of which was that in 184l, Mr.. Doe
then Of Rod Wing, on visiting the mouth
Of the St. Croix, slept at the ferry house
(which had been built and was kept by
Joe Mozier) with twenty.four other per-
sons Of all climes, compilations and de.
grecs, among whom was one woman, q
missionary lady, who was on her way to
Fort Smelling. ''Only one room in the
house, and one woman with twenty-four
men in wild country, and our informant
says that he never saw more delicacy
anywhere than that lone, sclf-abnegating
woman received at the hands of those
rough border men, land hunters, negroes,
etc.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

AMONG the "reminiscences called up by
Henry Wilson's death is this: Not long
after Wilson came into the Senate. jeff.
Davis entered that body. He was made
Chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs, of which Wilson Was member.
When Davis left the Senate in the winter
Of 1861, to lead in the rebellion, he walk.
ed across the chamber, and taking his
colleague warmly by the hand, said
"Wilson, you and I have always been
friends. l hope We shall meet 'gain in
calmer days. 7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
CrIE.acS.


John Turner, the Mauston lawyer and
! editor who attempted suicide in Madison,
Wis.,, is in fair way OF recovery.
Moses Dick inson, aged 81, farmer at
Amherst, Mass, was murdered on the night of
the 9th. A tramp recently employed by
Dickinson is suspected.
In Cranston, r. l., the night Of the
9th, during quarrel, William Manning ta-
tally shot his mother, mistal<ing her for an
omcer called to quell the disturbance.
A motion for new trial in the case of
Schlitz Il Bergenthal, was argued before Judge
Drummond, Of the U. s. Circuit Court, Mil
waukee, Monday, the 29th, and overruled.
1t was Judge Barrett who, upon John
Scannell beirg acquitted Of thu, murder Of
Donahue on the ground of insanity, cmmit-
ted the murderer to the Utica insane asylum.
A large meeting of citizens of Baltimore on
the night OF Nov. a0th passed resolutions de-
nouncing the conduct of the police commits
sloners OF that city with reference to the late
election and appointed committee to contest
the certificates Of election to several Offices.
Joseph Bursel, baker of Peru, ILL.,,
committed suicide on the I'd, by shooting him
self through the heart with pistol, while un-
der the influence Of liquor He had p, evious-
~ made several attempts on his life while in
similar condition. He was 80 years Of age
and leaves wife and several children.
The supreme court of New York has
denied the applications for reversal Of judg-
ment and new trial in the cases of Wm. Ellis,
VIM. Thompson and Chas. Weston, murder
ers OF the Jew peddler, Weisberg, to be hanged
December ", and for a stay Of proceedings in
the case Of John Dolan, to he hanged Deem
her 18th, for the murder of Mr.. Noe, the
brush manufacturer.
Sam Suttles, q notorious bully, entered
house of prostitution at Grand Pass, ILL.,, Oh
the night Of the I'd, and without provocation
assaulted man named William Potter, fatally
stabbing him in the neck with large pocket
knife. The blade passed downward toward
he heart, the blood squirting from the woun
across the room. Suttles was promptly arrest
ed. The affair caused great excitement and
the lynching of the wretch was feared.
Marshall Crane, convicted of the mur-
der Of William Spence at Carbondale, ILL.,,
August last, and who is to be hung on the 2lst
Of January, has made confession of his sins,
and under heavy guard was taken from the
Jail at Marion, and baptised on last Sunday.
lie is writing a history OF the Williamson
county vendetta, which is to Ike published
alter his dearll. His affidavit recently made
and kept from the press until now, exculpates
several who are under indictment tor the same
offence now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

Two miners, James Martin and E. Trev-
| lar, were killed by cave in the Eureka mine.
Nevada, on the 2d inst
The house Of Albert Wood at Perry
| Hollow, N.Y., burned On the a0th, and his
wife and three children perished in the flames.
The steamer Phil. Sheridan was de.
stroyed by fire near Buffalo on the s0th ult.
The Sheridan belonged to Wards Duluth line.
Insured for 600.
The engine house of the Grand Trunk
railway at Belleville, O., burned the night OF
the Goth, together with ten engines, intiicting
loss Of $4,000; insured in English COM
panies.
BY the breaking Of the chain to the
hosting wagon in the Tuscara mine near
Pottsville, Pa, on the sofa, Hugh Sharp and
Patrick Mcintyre were killed and several
other miners badly injured.
The recent storms proved very disas-
trous to vessels on the upper lakes, about 40
vessels going ashore on Lake Michigan alone.
The loss Of but few lives is fortunately added
to the loss of property.
Prof. A. G. Farnham, formerly princi.
pal Of the Lawrence City schools, Kansas, but
for several years past principal OF the schools
OF Paela, that State, died terrible death from
hydrophobia, Sunday, the 28th ult The pro-
fessor was titten by pet dog over two years
ago, the first symptoms of the malady appear
| ing about a week before his death. When at
tackled he seemed to realize his trouble and di.
| rected that he should be tied to prevent doing
any harm. His youngest son was bitten at the
same time.
At Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Saturday
morning, the 9th, two brothers named Viii
cox, being en- route from Mount Pleasant to
Kalamazoo. to place third brother, G. E. Will
coz, in an insane asylum, were at a hotel when
the insane one, after knocking one of bis
brothers over with chair, cut his own throat
and died in a few minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09
Personal and Political.

Mr.. E. s. Tobey, of Boston, has de-
clined the position OF Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, rendered him BY the President.
1t is reported from Washington that
Marcus L. Ward Of New jersey, has been ten
dered the Office Of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
Samuel Wood, an old wealthy citizen
ofNew York, proposes to establish a college
Of music in that city and endow it with Co.
OOO. 200.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

The Grcasers who raid the Rio Grande
counties of Texas have contracted to de.
liver $4,000 head of cattle at Monterey
this winter. The owners Of the cattle
have not been consulted, their consent not
being regarded as necessary part of the
bare ain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

THE route chosen for the projected Ca.
madam Overland Railway is from Butte
Inlet to Fort George via the vest branch
Of the Homathco river across tho Cell.
coaten plains, thence to the Tetc Jauncc
Cache Pass, in the Rocky Mountains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

Ar a cabinet council Il has been de.
cided that Department clerks At Wash
ington must work an additional hour
each day. There is much complaint
>thereat among the clerks, who have been
let: off with half.day's work, but no
designations have yet been reported.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

ONE Of the late Vice Presidents init.
mate friends says the trouble with the
good man was he never learned to work
wisely, or eat wisely, or play at all. He
was the great representative American in
those respects.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

TIE Tribune will have to be Horace
Greelcy's only monument. The effort to
build marble memorial to the great ed
itor has proved failure, and the money
received will be returned to the givers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

1r is now positively stated that Oakley
Hall, formerly mayor of New York, will
60 back to the theatrical profession, and
his two daughters will adopt q. life before
the foot'lights. This cannot strictly be
said to be training his girls up in the
way they daughter 60.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

TIE newly discovered "etheric force"
applied to telegraphy, will, it is thought,
make it possible to use every strand of
an ocean cable as distinct line, making
Of the 10000 miles of cable now laid over
two millions of submarine telegraph line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

ON the evening Of the 28th ult. Gus
Frcas, son of the proprietor of the Amer.
ican House at Hastings, and man named
Syver Peterson quarreled in the bar
room Of the hotel when, in attempting to
eject Peterson, young Freas received two
stabs in the hip and arm from = knife in
Peterson's hands. George Miller, who
went to the assistance of the wounded
man, was also slightly stabbed. During
the melee, however, Peterson was badly
used up. He will be tried for assault as
soon as he gets out and around.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

Some doubts are arising as to the fit.
ness Of the name Of the Pacific Ocean.
The late storms and wrecks and loss Of
life on that body OF brine would indicate
nothing particularly pacific.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

How many Of the fashionable women Of
this country who have helped to spend
$o7,ooo,o0o for French fineries yet know
the difference between rolling pin and
waShboard?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

OUR minister to England is earning the
gratitude of this country by his efforts to
break up the institutions in that country
which sell medical diplomas to American
OuackS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

Won BuLow says American girls put
more soul into their piano playing than
the girls Of Europe do. If he should see
the average St. Paul girl kick the pedals
he would see how possible it is to get too
much sole into piano music.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

The president of a Massachusetts, rail.
road-ex.Gov. Clifford requested the
directors to reduce his salary one.half,
instead Of cutting down the pay of the
WOrkmcn on the road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

WHAT about the wolf and the hare :
Why, Miss le Wolf. the wealthicst wo.
man in America, is about to marry Bish.
op Hare. This union is suggestive of the
millennium.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

ADMIRERS Of Prof: Swing have sub.
scribcd the sum OF $4,000 for the priv
ilege Of listening to the sermons of that
eloquent divine in McVickcr's theatre in
Chicago for three years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

The erangers Of California arc circu.
latlng petition praying the legislature
to fix the fees Of attorneys in all cases
where no special contract is made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

You cannot depend on Kansas flour.
A loaf of bread passed into Leavenworth
Jail contained two files. knife, a bottle
Of acid and roll Of money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

You cannot depend on Kansas flour.
A loaf Of bread passed into Leavenworth
Jail contained two filee, a knife, u bottle
of acid and roll Of money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

A DAUGHTER Of the much married
Singer, Of sewing machine fame, has ap.
peared on the stage as an actress in San
Francisco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-09

TIE Chicago police have been ordered
to arrest on sight all known thieves and
confidence men. There will not be
"enough OF the we'll to attend the sick"