davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
A LIST Greeting.

Auonr the numerous notable sympathetic Great o. the
ce,1rlted artist Ga1ur Max who stands urst among the
nj ur Munich school, the touching of the
hind gr holding lamp for her fellow believers 10 descend
iuf fhr clacuu and that 81 the poor mOtheless
,bId Julia Capuls" the also the crushed
Wow compelled Ga. auction OF uer strained prop
srtv gut by many, Greeting IL considered his
masterpiece represent, los ely mailen who has htnc
mo the arena u pagan Oms be dcYOurcd by the
Ie.f. Tor ne deretaIOu Of iuhuMan mob. She leans
agsin the encircng wall ather feet broken by their
fl lie some simple Wild flowers imp0Iiugy she looks up
sing the hand which they Her whole lie, Ike
some Gigantic panorama swiftly flashes through her feNersh
hu-fvery al stands wh painful distuCtuess Deeply
she realizes often that strong hand which now
alone bcstows farewell had been preferred Ably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

wouIdhaye protected beside ensung comfort happiness ana
hcatb bad he not carees-ly and dsdaufuly turner aNA
Worc seerinr from those chronic weaknese. peu.r "
tbeir .ex are prone such actions Livery na ll
~ th Esvorte prcsrrp 0n Of DR. r. Y. Pefc g le W"-
Dispense nv ana nyaids Hotel Buffalo n y "a =,
universal coulfnendAoh ~ 80
excellence and worth. within the aIes,a Pt' ~
ease IN h. orse than folly careless ana dly te w %
~ Means OF cgfe Ladies suffering from WeaEne.s'
bearing down pain or Dack, and nervous pfeafai
will find mis- specifc remedy on recent OF ~ 1t ~
Peoples Common Medical Adviser book OF ofe hhs
hundred larve pages will De- sent postpaid IT contains
clear aud cOncl description % the numerous disease, VIZ"
Which women are aiHcfei Address the aatAOf j" "
PIERCE n ID. BufaO. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
STRIKERS ATTEMPTING 4 RIOT

About POO employees of Herbs s. Spiess, cigar
manufacturers Of Fiity-iourt' aad sec0nd-sTe were
leavin- work 40 noon sunday, for lunch, when crowd
OF strikers attackcd them at the scondaye entrance
and insutcd The female operatives The men and boys
In the workshop who had not yet left Oh work.
rushed down to the assistance OF the girls
and general fight ensucd. The strikers
were overpowercd b. the superior numbers Of the work
mon Captain Mount. or the Nineteenth Precinct police,
ys cent FOR aud quickly arrived with section OF police
nm. caused IN. a,sailas 60 retreat hastily During the
Gt CIV .al men an girls were slgnty injured No ar
r,st- were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

ST. LOUIS Dec 1G-A dispatch from Osce-
Ola Mo- says o ua5 Of armed and masked men took pos
session OF that riday night arrested everybody
on the streets at the muzzle OF RevOlyers and
-bot-g1lps. and then went TO the courthouse and
.elzI all the tax books for this and past
years in tae county clerks and treasurer's Offices
and carried them away. The rouhie out Of rail
road which had been evlcd To pay certain judgements
'.,i,lsf the county Tor past due interest railroad
uuU. several OF The mob were recognized 10y o'er OF
tle law and arrest, viii PROBABLY oe MADE, 10 WLch
event more trouble win doubtless occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
TRIBUNE L0CN OBSERVATIONS.

Tlsst.ra-i chow. vsoa a tas civ BY i,ni "
dv.olf Of Sims f.r tnr - n'1f
i..u, irregular -- -qlsl4n tie osclAi3na
VI ~ usrc1r alr-. tloss uoYrs
1,stpr,,Y CrplcE Dec. Isl a ma fall OF airpress
,, .-rr, al, moon was succ0- led toward midnight
BAD, fuI rI-a The variations of temperature were not
siyfIiflc4ut There is Jess moisture tu tlc alr
Far Tins city and vicinity, cooler and less couiF
weather may be expected especially ID the tafA-r PAN
n fIe d-y. A renewal ot warmth and partial cloudl-
meas "a possible tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
Np. FTCHIER As MONTE CRIsTO.

Last night. in the Broadway Theatre, Mr.
Fccnter. acting the count Of Monte Chrs'0. was well
coined lack TO the NcwYork stage, with something o.
that public enthusiasm naturally consequent on such an
exhibition Of picturesque power and such on eyertlon
Of magnetic fire as Lo makes in this character.
II is a character that adapts itself naturally
and closely TO Mr. Fechter's tremuious, vbratory
temperameut and ftful powers Of expression Like him
self Il is sensitive through and through. and Ike himself
IL s compounded Of level moods and sudden ardors Aud
IL not only fits hin fibre and quality but 10 affords
ample scope for the play Of his imagination. Tie
novel Of "Tle Count Of Monte Cristo" is widely
ana vel known, and synopsis Of II here
would be trcsOmc. Dumas IL said % have
been aided iu It's composition 10y hungry Polish Jew,
WHO stuffed 10 with yiands and Jewels The romance AZ
oil events il scnsuOus win luxury and Opuent with or
n2m,utatiou. Viewed 70 material, accordingly, IL
often impresses the mind az housekeeping nonsense
Bur 10 Las imaginative scope and sEuincance winch
command unequivocal respect II describes romantic
evuel.euce winch vet is dreadfuily real IN its an
guish. and il describes romantic revenge
which yet Is awful its austere righteousness In the
character Of Edcqrd Dans there very noble ideal OF
misery grandy endured, and Of power il vengeance
Justly used Built upon conquered passion, supreme
ly digrded built upon conquered anguish, il Is SUI
premey pathetic The consciousness OF integrity
and power makes IL simple the condition OF
morality makes il austere; and hnpiaca-
bic purpose gives It intense scfpOise and calm II is
embodied retrbutiOn. Mr.. Fechters personatiou OF
Monte Crsto comes very the perfect en- od.meut
Of this ideal THis actor always fehctous in bis
power 10 impsr, weight and dignity TO situations OF
fantastic romance lie can make Monte Crsfo entirely
rational AS well wildly heroic and impOss Dly
splcudid His vholehearted earnestness and thrilling
abandonment in this character affect the nerves Of MS
auditors Ike the sound Of martial music. Resentment,
bitterness IRONY frcnzy-but all the habit Of COM
mand and through all spirit o. sweetnessare blended
FrH rH-
was in excellent tim last night, does entire justice TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
80 FRANCIsCO MINsTRELs.

There was a change of bill, last night, at the
Opera House Of Messrs Birch Wambold and Backus, and
the anuouncement Of it served % attract a large AL
dieuce Dir. George Thatcher a new PLAYER, proved
amusing In dro and novel sketches Tho Thum ping
Process was illustrated with comic effect. and a new
farce named The Fall Of PeyDa, or Americans il
Turkey" was made The vehicle for froc local hits and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

GARRISON INsTRUCTION.-lnstruCtOr Coctur-
mo: Gentlemen, tnree-esged uestle Is q trtsIe
with three legs. You htd better make note OF that,
gentlemen" INTENSE scriDblilcl. General II embryo
but not present noted Tor smarnes otter pause Of
some minutes e" / beg YOur pardon, hJOr. but how
many legs dd you say the trestle had o. ueIt situs-
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
The DRAMA.
MISS ANDERSON AS BLANCA.


Tho mart of Blanca would be a good one
49, No.. Anderson to let alone. She does not feel IT, and
b cannot act it, Even il she d1 feel IT, she mas not
solfcontrol enough 10 sustain herself evenly at lis
tremendous pitch OF agony The performance OF II tha'
abe gave last night, sketchy. fragmentary dsomled
and devoid Of genuine feeling 1t had moments OF sre"
force and moments OF lovely gentleness but these were
,er.,fal 10 the actress. aud not the character
indications Of her own individuality, not hlumina-
tious OF an assumed condition. The slmuIduoh
OF love was frigid, and therefore the SHOSequet'
stimulation OF jealousy lost its natural effect II -e ns
scene there was none Of the desoiaton Whi'h al""'
co bitterly euwraps Jealous love The denuuc"uoh Oh
1,,-.o vs. metallic-not with the monotone OF
8espair. but with the hard voice OF resent
rpent. The scene with Alda5cia was merely eA-
plosve and noisy Ii was NOT I'll the ue"'"
~ that the actress struck note OF true pathos. Here
The condition seemed 10 arouse her heart, ana she SPOKE
with foriorn tenderness. But taken as Whoic' ZIG
incarnation seemed 10 have been nursed for ponts-e4
artly AS a Juvenile actress might be expected 10
80 81 character SO far beyond her present reach
ION, stretches Of level WORK were broken here
and there with vehement vOcIferatou OF spa,ihoLlc
action headoug fall terminated act second lot Ill
stance and torrent Of sound-culmnatiug III tdoeau
ended act fourth These r cts aroused eohous l'u4's
and Miss Anderson came forth and smiled in delightful
sereUitv The dress act third, was purple sh ste4
with brown velvet and over this black lace mante-So
that Breq was made to look fortyhye years Old and
about twelve feet high In the speaking Of the text
there were now and again illusions TO strange com
pouuis such as " hopcaudcOmtort which may, for
aurht we know, De a new form Of beAadouna II
will De surmisel that this was ragged effort
There ia no time now 10 say. III much detail,
that it ought 20 have been Biaea s an afecuondte,
passionate entirely good woman TO whom love is al Of
lie who purely and greatly loves and whose nature Is
shattered and crazed by jealousy at her husbands TEN
porsry alienation from her affections. 1t is no; difficult
& grasp th, ideal it exceedingly difficult TO explain
it-uothug taxes art like simplicity. Mr. suG.ey-ofen
good actor il this sort of business-aced te-io
pervadrug the piece with the elegance Of plumber
and vanishing Of it with the below Of an expiring
bud4lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
A REPUBLICAN COUNTY N SOUTH CAROLINA.

To the Edtt0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: The first ana only county in South Car
ollua w.cl has been carried by the Republicans since
tie inlu<uraton OF Hayes and Hampton is Beaufort,
which az tho election for STATE Senator December 10,
gave Republican majority Tor j. W. Collins Of 5000.
Tho Democratic Commissioners OF election rejected six
polls AZ -re-aiug 1850 Republican votes, FOR alleged IT.
reguartes There was attempt by the Democrats 10
show any frauds or any improper conduct al the polls
No polls containing Democratic majorues were rejected
JOSEPH II. CROFUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
M1RRLED.

EsKYO-BAYCRIs-On the I'm inst. BY 81, Honor smith
Elv ir. MAYOR u th. city sr thaa EsAjo I" Mt' D'E
phino Bayuri- all % France.
COSTA FOsSATI-On the 18Th inst. ~ Hon. smith ky'
IT. MAYOR o. this cv Costa ~ Bussa, ltaT.
10 Mss Domenca FOIsat daughter Of -g O. Fo-sau, VI
Genoa Italy.
JUsKULET- LFCK-On me 18Th inst, by hi. Honor.
the Mayor MIR Juskuet b. MISS Rosa -eeck Al VI
Germany
Al notices Of Marriage must Be inforsed rih faH
Daue and a,Lllrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
SPECIMEN ARGUMENT FOR UNLIMITED SILVER
c,,,oIr.s.. gIp.fg this t-.sSs I..i.urI


CgucresSl.a B''Ht's ter IN t'ts r.sts IHaep.ndHt
The law dcmOnetlZlug silver was not de-
rgaua.d los our people. Indeed % WIS stolen through
Cong rs- Oy set Of CCu-piritor,. These cOuspIdOiS
are TODAY. moving heaven ami Garth against Its
feuea subsidized press loans win rtgr; b'uduo.d-
er- come ta lobby against the repeal They in.c-t
mite. rooms they take Cabinet cncnrs clpyes tO the
Lite Io-c" and ny - buduzo zoe President into
veto Sm rcurd and hyDCcrt cal dlylurs are parad DO
tine pulpit 10 illuminate auatAtmas against silver iu-
taf1u." Tie people lutcutly watching all these
nialRuyrts. Ere long their command Will come
TO step down ana OUT The air j. redoelt with tEe
ovygru of reyeugc 20 those VINO proclaim Od for the
rich and bread and water for the ay-pp crs. "MhOm
tie gods would destroy tGcy FIRST MAKE mai Let
these bpsrtrs, Sh1i0cEs, their agents, allies, and soul
les. 50us AYERS beware Our euurnOu, drHls, National
state, and Municipal, constituting eC,UCOOUOuDO are
bv law PAYABLE Ui-IuettlIc money. When the exist
inr debts OF the nations of the world were contracted
the world practically tl-metalIc. SILVER has been
money from Iu- earliest days To uemOue Izr 10 now,
aud require the debts OF the world 90 be paid 10 gold
would be tie greatest crime against mankind since the
a. OF Adau D. will not Doe doue without revolution
that viii cruz Die empires, reduce pIlaral cities ~
blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
STEAM on THE CANAL.

Ii appears from the records of the Canal Col
ector5 oice at Buffalo that steam has been used upon
the Erie Canal this year considerable extent Be
Sides the cable boats plying the section Of the canal
between Buffalo and Touawanda, tugs aud regular
steamers have been running all the season. The tugs
came from Lake Champiain, Troy, and even from Bat
more while others were owned in Buffalo. They Went
East number OF times with tows OF from two 70 four
boats each OF regular steamers, pro eed by their own
machinery there were twelve employed this year. four
running Independently and light u them with consor
which they pushed, instead of towing. -Four made five
round trips between Buffalo and Ncw-iork during tue
season. three made four trips and the others made two
and three each making IN al seventy cargocs carried
eastward from Lake Erie this season by the regular
-tean canaboats The nuVber Of carsoes transported
by the boats TOW Uf occasional tags cannot Oe stated
because appearance steam I'm the business OF thc
canal so unexpected that no provision hau beeb
made for keeping separate record OF the steamboats,
and kept OF t-c departures m TOW OF Tugs All
except TWO three uf the regular boats appear
10 cave been own "a Iu NeW-lork CITY Ihty were ,ent
out "a time carly Iu the season T. make the eNpef
mcut Uf com yruz WItl hOr>ru0at- ana rllrOdds O"-
iu 10 tbt iOH tolls and heavy busues. " tac canal I
va, found p.ott.c Co. operate them, ana I'D the lter
part of the season they aI busly employed five
huuIi. dollars paid for the us' ~ one OF them 70
EIaks three trips from tAl- city 10 Bun'io ana Dach II
i- .pJr. bF l- 7LcTs OF these boats IN s clty tal
the steamers worked N-I, received slight preference
I'D "a. ii.- and c-jJDIsLyd lie entire praarcaby OF
steam sue canals Of the state OF new
YurE Iic u.if. win bt operated next year Tns sub
ui -.-rg-. and report viii be maze upon II 10 the
~ ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
THE VOICE OF THE DULLDOZER.
IL -------- u I'll

The Southern Governors Will never call for
the m OF tlr National tr.oI AID 70 is hot o. und PIE
stand now lr. Hayes could interfere 10 tlt local Affairs
of fsa Southern states. Bias coming gene, should
asa THAT should cause lin 70 attempts 90 force the prO-
ME a4lu uu Ter gro rule hc wuuld fall The Southern
hitc ueOuo w.I never azdln attempt i0 1--WE under The
doIniIaon o. au inferior race. Ihcy Will hEit first
NJ do moi mean that they Will atJampt o. secede,
any, ANYTHING of ta.t sort. We mean simply that
th.v WIN n-lt. lust as the Northern people
yyot.d uz.i b..Oic they Will suffer again what they
have suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

Henry Wake, of No 2jl SiXth:st., Brook
Iyn Rear Admiral ou the retired lst ~ tnc Navy drew
~ 100 from the suhTrea.ury at noon yesterday and
went 90 deposit 10 the ~camcus Bank While boo the
bank the money was stolen fI1u IIu hy go unknown
man Tbs police Of the First Precinct are searching FOX
q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
Relay thi, Morning!
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRInUt

THE SEMI-WEEkLN TRIBUNE,
The issue of to-day contains
ENTERrAISING MISCELLANY.
CHOICE EDITORIALS,
HUMORs or TnE DAY.
RUSSO TURKISH WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMI Tic NEWS.
Letters from stan and other CorresDcndsn.s 10 the Ola
world and the New Agricultural Department Pan
ports OF all the MARKETS.. etc.
single copies rent frss application.
Price in wrappers ready tor mailing. per copy
one sOp, year ave copies si2 so copies
extra $40 Postage al free The subscriber
Asa-es, rHE TRIBUNE Nsvvork.
Cherry Ripe by Helen h. Maihers author o. COMM
Thro the and brilliant novel lust pub
hshed complete IN Tribune Novel E1a. 40. Ia lreo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

LITTLE FALLS BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET
ArR,xy y y Dec l7At Little Falls to-day, l-6 boxes
81 November Cheese were sold AZ lOGl -c
chiefly al Hill &c The sales OF Farm Cheese aggregated
1l3 boxes. the bIlz going AZ lOGllc
XIV four % Butter were sold al l5G2Jc The most
90, .ftr.ft b. uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
1Ii.si,quoi,-prin Water.

This. ;he onlg kulan remedy f1f the o cancer 10
esr tne au,iu8ug paua n those cases al once and de-
sioys offensive oior 0y external Application alone In
s. of tIr Kidneys llrr 10 gyc1 instantaneous
a For ao by ali prominent druggists fresh supply just
JOHN r. HENRY, CUBRAN & CO.,
q Col eye. nf ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
PRINT CLOTHs MARKET.

pYovWENcE r. l.. Dec IL PRINT Cloths market dull
su ,les a-rr ie 80 days FOR Extra. and &C.
c for standard G4x6is vita perhaps more sellers than
buvrrs a these rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

CUYRRY RIPE By Helen b. Mathers. author Of
COMM TrO the rye Latest and most brilliant novel. Just
published complete. Tribune Noyel Extra No Is frct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNAiENT INDICATIONS.

For New England and the Middle States,
rising barometer c0.de. northeast 10 northwest WINDS
aud clear weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

The following sentiments ale extracted from the
ctters of % who were unable 20 De present One
great sculptor. Mr W. W. Story, writes that he " re-
glets bis other engagements that deprive him Of the
pleasure Of COMMUNICATING in person tho birthday
OF one OF whose fame and character we all feel 50
Justly proud and adds. Others will place tine
laurel Oh Li. brow, but should have been glad 70
give my honest cheer
George William Curtis says: i am truly sorry
for with all other guests, have bettercd Charles
LamBs advice and love the later Quaker
Colonel John Hay writes from Cleveland:
Enthusiasm Zoe religion end humanity. deep political
ana social insight and know ledge and auinhor modern
ZION and hospitality Of spirits Ilc1c rare personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

All notices Of "
name and address.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
NOT ROUND.

liz q No4 oOOO0s .1sH9g5! & ;.
i Thompson, Town and Barber@tleclar>
ed, soon after the Convention, to one
of the: nominees, that they would not
be bound by tile Convention,. and are
at work, tooth. and toe-nail, for the
bolter's ticket. This ends all obliga.
ton to support them. = No Republican
need feel bound in tile least to vote for
them because they are on the ticket.
They have repudiated the Convention
and the ticket and are therefore, by
their own act, politically outlawed
from the Republican, party. This
leaves every voter free to vote against
them. We know there are many men
who always feel like supporting the
regular ticket, but candidates who
themselves lead off in a bolt, should re-
ceive no consideration from regulars. y
BY every rule Of Conventions and po-
litical campaigns, the Republicans of
this county are absolutely free to repu-
date these men, and they ought to do
it to teach them the lesson that the
''Rule or RUM policy cannot succeed
i'll this county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
BOUND FOR MOBILES COUNTY.

On Monday last party Of hardy cit
liens, some from Carver county, and
others from the vicinity Of Marystown
in our county, left here on the through
train bound for Father Ireland's No.
bles county colony. On the same train
were a large number of emigrants from
eastern States, ticketed to WOrthing-
ton, en- route to the same fields Sha-
kopee Courier. ...- :, .4:5..
The cry is, Still they come! We are
beginning now to reap the benefits of
five years advertising Of our magnifi-
cent lands, and for the next ten years
we expect a steady influx which will
put most Of our lands under cultiva-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
A DEHTSTON

In the case Of Goldschmidt VS.. the
Trustees of the Worthington NJ. E.
Church, Judge Dickinson has rendered
i decision in favor of the Trustees.
The action was for the possession of
five promissory notes, amounting to a.
bout $1,000. These notes were pledged
to secure the payment of ST 500 and il
terest. The decision is to the effect
that the Trustees purchased the notes
as individuals and SO hold them. Gold
schmidt cannot secure possession of
the notes, unless tile decision is revers.
ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
HOW rs I7p

The Ring are telling Republicans
that Walker is Il Republican and Dem
ocrats thatnhe is a Democrat. Which
is lie? q
The Ring say Walker is competent
for Auditor, while others say he is not.
Is lie competent? Fl !; - =:
Tie Ring say that Walker once serv.
ed as Auditor in Iowa. but we are as.
sured by others that he was only copy.
ing Clerk in the Auditors Office. WAS
he or wasn't he?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
LOOK HERE!
FOR SALE, '0KABENA
Home

Or the Farm known as the "Sykes Place.
Said to he one Of the best farms IN the county,
being the cast fractional half of section y, r.
1o2. Z. 40, containing 200 acres, surveyed III 10
Lake, one mi northwest OF " orthington, coun.
ty:seat Of Mobiles county. MINI, The land
town and OF tie trains on the railroad for eight
or ten miles from any part Of the farm; e6 acres
eight acres in a clean thrifty condition. ], 200
bushels of crops grown this season on IS acres,
$40 being wheat balance oats, potatoes, buck
wheat and corn: The meadow: land, nearly 30
acres is in one body on east side of farm. Near
100 tons Of hay cut this season. A number Of
beautiful residence sites near lake shore. Not
a five acre lot excepting meadow-land) but has
a fine building spot on it. An abundance OF
stone on lake shore for building purposes. Title
perfect from Uncle Sam and al transfers down
to the present owner. Good reasons for selling.
Price $1,000. Enough downto make owner Sc.
cure. Would take an unimproved quarter near
WOrthingtOn as part payment
Call On or address the owner
Or Peter Thompson, Agt: Worthington.
: ,+f.s, E.css .-+f1-;. E,+A.t,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25

The Ring leaders assured Mr.. Mills
that they were willing to sacrifice their
own personal friends and even relations
to promote the interest of the Ring Or
gam: And they might have added that
they had already sacrificed their own
self-respect and integrity and were
determined to sacrifice the reputation
of every man in the county who dared
to oppose them.