davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

rrHE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON,
VIA PKOVIDENCE DIRECT
A WHOLE NIGHI'H. RltSl.,,t
a ONLY A MliLiIi7I, 90 hAi N'UrEs.
TIRE NEW MAGyIfiStEtr' SfEAfG&
MASSACHt SETS
'The Palace steamer oi ile Moiia ,,rp
AND THE WORLD RES uMNtp SIi-A'iN
RHODE ISLAND
("Tne Qusrn 0i the S0und - 4, too, ~
lpave daily (exceru SUNDAY ~, Pier -, y - ~
Warren.st .. arriving 20 Piovdehtv sDsu Nea.
lSston az a. -. No ntormediate lahdiA-' "'''
Nork and Providence.
THE OLD RELIABLE ,.,..r,N
STONINGTON LINE, FOR booi"N
AND ALI. POINTS iASi ,.,ps
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN : CoNNh'Nii' ''
49, - The elegant steamers =, , ,..,,yr,
SIONINGTON AND NAkkA1AN.SSnli : !, !, f,os
at 3 D. M dmy (sundays excepted FROM rs, 90 ~ .e'
- IaV tickets fpk ~
cured at .if3 broadway and At an O!nsss % az
40 at all oy
Passon gers and Freight Via either lno Always
rates. ,,a s,ther lne 10 and IT N
rl l, nv ths hoafs OF The Brooklyn Annex lsA'ns wv
eils wharf, fulton fe'''' d. BARCocR, Presid
l. W. RILxSs General Passenger AseaI
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

~ OdkicU e Co.
house. with lot, n West lOsthst 4S3i n OF 18TH 49,,
ave, tot i6SxlO0.ll JBO e'Sio
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL
ROUTE On and alttr junr % l~s trains leave NeWl ORB
via DsbrO4sss COTtiluGt Street FERRIES as iolowsi
Express for Harrisburg pittsburgh the Wes ana ~ontl
v1ih Pullman Palace cars attached e. h ana $40 p III
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-05-12
VARIETIES
PR0G r E s.

Constatons en- f;.it que 81 les an
ciens ont ell des idces, nous les avons
CONNIE eux, puisqu'ils nous les ont
leguees. &c qu'ils ont su, nous le sa-
vons; ce qu'ils ont dit, nous pouvons
le redire. Nous possedons Ia meme
richesse quieux sous le rapport de Ia
science, sans nous donner dautre
peine que de naitre apres eux ct de
recpeill;r leur heritage. II Y Ii, au
premier coup Heil, superiorite du
present sur le passe ct presumption
l4gprogres; car du moment que
nous, les derniers venus, nous ma
vons plus i f,irc ce que nos aines
ont fait, a decouvrir ce qu'ils ont de-
convert, nous avons pleine facilite,
i moins de perdre notre titre d'hom-
mes ct de cesser de penser par nous
memes, pour procetler 4 de nouvel-
les decouvertes ct d de nouvelles
connaissances. Cherchons done 81
nous avons ajoute au patrim0ine de
nos peres on 81 nous vivons simple
ment sur leur capital. C0nf:0ntOns
de bonne fol les notions que nos
aIeux nous ont transmises avec les
doctrines que nous professions au-
jourd'hui sur Dieu, le monde, phom.
nae, la soci6te.
Quelle idee les anciens avaient-
ills de Ii Divinit6! lidee que leur
iRspirait le spectacle meme de leur
destin6e. L'hOmme volt Dier 4 ira
vers sa souffrance OH sa redemption.
En- pourrait-il etre autrement? Puis-
quill volt en- sol peffet ct en- Dieu la
cause, il doit necessairement, sous
peine de violer la loi d'identite, Ca
Iacteriser Ia cause au caractere de
Teffet. Lors done que la somme du
NAL pempOrte sur Ia sOmme du bien,
CONNIE 4 rorigine de Ia societ6 on
rhomme lutte 4 force inegale contre
la nature, la religion asseoit dabortl
sur le tr6ne du monde un Dieu ter
rible, I'M roi de repouvantement.
Mais d cote du NAL, rhomme rem.
contre dependant encore ca ct Ia le
bicn sur son passage, ct la vie en-
coropour lui a l'occasion un sourire.
Alors au Dieu terrible il a&oint, OH
plut6t il oppose I'm Dieu bienfaisant.
ais,impuissant 4 concilier ces deux
maitres contradictoires, il delegue a
chacun dams le ciel un canton diff.
f6rent d'action. L'un d6truit, Pau
tire conserve; Pun tue, pautre cree;
Pun demande pour cutie du sang
sur rautel, rautre la feur de la
gerbe.
Au point de depart, dams le fort
de Ia lutte, lie Dieu mauvais a la hau.
te main sur son concurrent ct exer.
ce pleinement la suprematie. Mais,
4 mesure que phumanit6 marche ct
renverse a chaque pas Ia proportion
du bien au NAL, le Dieu bon reprend
successivement ravantage, ct finit
meme par econduire du ciel lie Dieu
malfaisant. Ainsi, dams la civllisa
tion sanskrite Ia plus recul6e, silva
on le Dieu mauvais, accapare, Ell
quelque sorte, pour son compte per
sonnel, Elaboration de la multitude
Brahma attend son jour en- silence
En- Perse, seconde civilisation Ell
date, Arihman, dieu subalterne, a
d6ja perdu sa copropriet6 de Peter
mite. Un jour doit venir on Ormutz,
le dieu bon, tloit le precipiter dams
rabime. En- Egypte, troisieme eta
PC dc la civilization, Osiris 4 gagnt
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-05-12
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.

rleans:-A.G G. Roman, Tchou-
pitoulas ST.. No. Is.
St.-Jacques, St.-Jean-Baptiste, lbervllle
Assomption ct Aeension:-Just Comes
Donaldsonvilie.
Lafayette, ,Attakapas:-Edouard E. Mou'
ton.
Nouvelle-Iberie:- Girod.
Vacherie Morris Feitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-05-12
Announcement:
$500 PAR AIMEE.
PAYABLE D'AVANCE.
PRK DEs ANNONCES:

Par carre dc 10 ligncs, ou moins, pre-
niore insertion. 81 ,Uo.
Par carr6 de chaque publication sub
s6quente -----..--.--..---".- "o'
Les communiqn6s de nature personnellc
ct les avis rann6e SC r6gleront de gre 4
gre avec pediteur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-05-12

Mais 81 c'est un crime lie donner
le nom de c1tretiens 4 ceux qui sont
protestants, qui sont anglicans, qui
sont presbyteriens,qui lisent PEvan-
gile,qui Sc reclament du Christ sans
orner leurs temples de Ia meme IA
con, ct de penser que tous ces hon.
mes, fills dun meme Dieu ct dune
meme patrie, doivent s'entr'aider,
s'entr'aimer, composer une famille ct
ne point sc n,au,lire, car Saint-.Jean
lui meme Il dit: yuNt muifT munsiones
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DEATH OF AN OLD C1TIzES Reveille
Thursday notices the death of an old citi-
zen of Eastern Nevada as follows:
Andrew Nichols has received dispatch
from Mark Mckimmins, at Salt Lake, an
nouncing the death in that city of D. P Bell
The deceased was pioneer of this district,
and well known throughout the State, having
at various times been prominently identified
in politics. In 1866 he was the Republican
candidate for Sheriff of Lander county, but
was defeated by B. F. Sanborn. As mill
wright and contractor he has built some of
the principal mining and reduction works in
Nevada and California Mr. Nichols as Mas
ter of Lander Lodge No. 8, F, s; 4. Nj, of
this city, of which deceased was a member at
the time Of his death, telegraphed instruc-
lions 10 Salt Lake for the funeral Mr. Bell
was about so years Of age and, we believe,
native of Pennsylvania.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

The Red Men of Elko have received new
flag which the Independent describes IS fol-
lows:
The Order Of Red Men has just received its
new tag from the East, and yesterday, for the
first time in Elko, that gorgeous bunting was
proudly flung to the breeze. Its dimensions
are ample, and the display of brilliant colors
of any secret social society that we remember
having seen. At its elevation upon the staff,
the central device is not easily distinguished
Having been shown the flag before it was
raised, we are prepared to give information
upon the subject. The figure referred to is
that of an eagle, grasping in his talons
streamer bearing the words, "Freedom,
Friendship and Charity" The colored bars,
green, yellow, blue and red, are said to indi-
cate the degrees embraced IN the order
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

selves the crackest target rarksr1en in thi
State of ours. They rubbed the Nationals very
closely at the Pioneers Pic Mic; and Carson
| Guar6sman knows no such word as fail
| Some days ago there appeared in our evening
contemporary statement, the purport Of
which was that Moses Tebbs Of Genoa had
attempted the life of a certain person whom
he regarded in the light of his rival, (said per
son being Mr.. Girardo, lately married to o
Miss Davis of Genoa. The terms of that state
ment were not at all complimentary to Mr..
Tebbs, and he is, naturally enough, displeased
with it. In answer to the charges thus made
against him, he writes a communication to
the MoRNING APPEAL. From the note &C
companying that communication we infer that
he expects it to appear in our advertising col
lungs in the shape of ''Card." We decline,
herewith to publish the said letter for several
reasons, the first and chiefest of which is that
the language employed is that of very angry
man who uses epithets and offensive adjectiyes
to emphasize what would bemuch more effective
if simply and temporarily stated. The pur
port Of the letter is, however, that Mr.. Tebbs
denies the Trbune's statement III toto As
we intimate the violent and incorporate
terms of his resentment Of the charge are in
admissible here; but they are very emphatic
and unequivocal The following language, to
whose tone we cannot find any special objec-
ton, is his own We quote from the body of
the communication d" have never at any
time had a quarrel or difficulty with Ciirardo
about his wife or any member of her family
nor has Mr.. Davis been in such pecuniary
distress that it became necessary that l
should contribute large portion of
my income for the purpose of support
ing the lady now married, " In the
succeeding paragraph he says: $50 far as
any shooting was done, never shot az any
carriage or any one in it, and the only shoot
ing done at any one was two shots deliberately
fired for the purpose of disseminating me. AS
whole affair, and especially Col. Pratt, who
was with me at the time l shall not tres
pass on the public further, all the facts will
be developed in legal proceedings" 1t would
seem that the publication of this much OF Mr.
1ebbss communication is due to him.
Certainly he is entitled to the opportunity Of
/ counter statement. We will only add that |
n going to the courts with this unfortunate |
natter he is taking a much wiser course than
o hurl epithets at his accusers through the |
Also that is the only effective
way to get at the facts of the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. in the
Presbyterian Church to-day at II A NJ and
5 P. N. Sunday school at - Is o'clock Rev
5. NJ. Crothers, of Eureka, Nov, viii occupy
the pulpit in the evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

Episcopal CHURCH Mr.. Foote having re-
turned from his trip to the Lake, there will
be services as usual at st. Peters Church,
morning and evening,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

SCHOOL HOUSE Contract james Dono-
hue (the same who built the addition TO the
Orphans Home), has been awarded the con-
tract for building the school-house at the
south end of the city. The sum named is
81 900
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

The performance last evening wound up
one of the most satisfactory engagements and
one of the most pleasing series of perform
ances ever seen in Carson. Prof. Macallister
and Mr.. Harry Weston will be sure of wei
come whenever they may choose to come
again 70 Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

GERMAN PREACHISG-Rey AdOlpho Geyer
will preach in German at the Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-29

CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Of Carson and Proctor streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TRUSTEES,
GEORGE TTFLY. RICHARD KTRMAN
F. D. STADTMULLER, JACOB KLEIN,
GEORGE T. DAVIS, GEORGE B. HILL,
L. A. HERRICK, JOHN G. FOX
A W. PRAY.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
RICHARD KIRNAS, F. D. STADTxULLER,
GEORGE TrPLY.
THIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
d Deposits In sums low as One Dollar and issue
Pass Books for the
Will issue Time and Call Certificates of Deposit and
receive Deposits open account subject to
check or draft demand.
VIII pay interest Time Certificates and Savings De.
poslts.
Buy and sell exchange on New York. Canada snd San
Francisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold
Make collections, loan money, and discount CONNER.
iai paper
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation. and
Commercial Union OF London.
GEORGE TUFLY, President
RICHARD kIBxAS, Vice President.
GEORGE 2. HILL Cashier. noyls
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April 9th
will buy and sell mining stocks. Liberal margins will be
allowed approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, l. Glazier & Co.
April 7. 1877. GEORGE 3. HILL Cashier
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
A CARD.


EDITOR ADVANCE: In answer to
many inquiries that have been made
during the past week, I wish to make
the following brief statements
l. That never invited Mr.. Cook. to
come here and lecture on any subject
whatever. -
2. When I learned that he proposed
to come here and lecture, wrote him
q letter requesting him not to come
Mr.. Soule and Mr.. Plots also signed
this request. :cs...
8. When Mr.. Cook stopped here on
his way to Luverne, we stated to him
again that we did not wish him to lec-
ture here, and if he did, he must do it
on his own responsibility. I did not
hear either of his lectures.
4. My belief in spirit communication
is substantially what it has been for the
last twenty-five years, and what I have
declared openly in the churches and
Sabbath Schools where have labored.
1t IS simply what the Bible teaches up
on this subject.
5: abh0r and detest fanatical Spirit
ualism and believe that no greater curse
could fall upon our community.
8. wish to caution all candid and
sober-minded men against becoming
the tools and victims of a few design
ing men whose sole object is political
capital and personal spite. boastfng that
they have waited long, and that their
time for revenge has now come.
r. F. HUMIsTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
,(COmmunicated.1f

Suggested By the Death Of Little: Bessie :Hoyt
MY darling sleeps beneath the lofty elms,
Where song birds MARBLE in their leafy home.
Where soft winds linger in the waving grass,
Then gently murmur as they onward roam.
Bright dew pearls glitter where the violet hides,
When morn in beauty lightly treads the ground,
The sunshine glitters mid the trembling leaves
And casts its shawdows on the little mound.
Tread lightly near the spot where Bessie lies,
Do not disturb her sweet and peaceful sleep,
But let her calmly rest beneath the flowers,
Although her waking not makes fond hearts
weep.
And Will dream that still she fingers here,
With curls unbound and eyes so brightly blue,
Her soft caress feel upon my cheek,
And now my heart her sweet voice echoes
through
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
PRESENTATION OF TCH

Mr.: Sampson Gamgee, Surgeon to
the Queens Hospital, Birmingham, in
short article lancet, June 10, 1870
calls attention to the subject of pre-
serving ice in cases of sickness. His
practice for some years has been to cut
a piece of flannel about nine inches
square, and secure it by ligature round
the mouth of an ordinary tumbler, SO
sto leave q cup-shaped depression of
flannel within the tumbler to about
half its depth. In the flannel cup so
constructed pieces of ice may be pre-
served many hours, all the longer If a
piece of flannel from four to five inches
square be used as a loose cover to the
lce-cup. Cheap flannel, with compare
lively open meshes, is preferable, as
the water easily drains through it and
the ice is thus kept quite dry. When
good flannel with close texture is en-
ployed, a small hole must be made in
the bottom Of the flannel cup, other
wise it holds the water, and facilitates
the melting Of the ice, which is never
theless, preserved much longer than in
the naked cup or tumbler.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

Farmers in Summit Lake are nearly
through harvesting. G.. T. Buick has
cut q acres of fine barley and fine
piece of oats. Jas. Mardin has cut one
of the finest pieces of oats ever seen in
the State. J. w. Millington cut fine
piece of wheat. John Reed has cut his
oats. S. Wass has 20 acres of very fine
wheat. J. W. Millington is going into
stock-raising and others are preparing
to do so. Farmers feeling hopeful.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

To a gentleman in New York city
who sent to John G. Whittier the re-
ply OF w. A: Croffut to the poem of
Bishop "A. Cleveland Cox, on the east
ern war, the Quaker poet worte as fol-
lows:
Dear Friend: I thank thee for send
ing to me the excellent verses of Mr..
Croffut in reply to the war-inciting
bishop. 1t would be much better if
our poets would oftener celebrate the
bloodless victories of peace and good
will. am often reminded of the lines
OF Ossian: 1.-THE battle ceased along
the plain, for the bards had sung the
song of peace" Ever thy friend,
JOHN G.. WHITTIER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
People removing to or visiting Worthington,
Bigelow, Hersey, Adrian of Luvcrne, may, by
applying to Allen Gibson, Agent, at No. 100, LAKE
STREET, CHICAGO. ILL, procure tickets at re-
duced rates from the following points, to-wit:-
Chicago, Rockford and Harvard, ILL.,. Milwau-
kee, kenosha. Beloit, Madison Fon du Lac. e.
roy and Sparta, Wis, and from Winona and st.
Paul, MINI. Alsolargely reduced rates on house.
hold furniture from the same places per car load
or per hundred pounds. Mobiles county people
may be enabled to confer a favor and secure WIS.,
its from their friends by informing them of the
above arrangement.
Maps, pamphlets and full information as to
prices and terms of sale of the Railroad and Col
ony lands by applying personally or by letter to
ALLEN GIBSON,
54tf Agent No. 100 Lake st., Chicago. Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

D. Rohrer exulted a few evenings
since, at the Worthington Hotel, that
at last his opportunity had come. He
said, in effect, that he had been wait
ing about here for 10 months for his op-
portunity to destroy Prof. Humiston
and that now it had come. He alluded
to the story that the Professor was a
Spiritualist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

F. A. Hatch, of Hersey, but temper
arily at st. Paul, was down a few days
ago to look after the interests of his
farm and left us the customary green
back OH subscription. Mr.. H. is wait
ing and watching for the final exit of
the locusts, when he will return to Her.
sey to remain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

Our Indian Lake friends have been
prompt this year in gathering their
harvest. Messrs. Churchill, Bulls, and
Abbott had all their grain cut, barley,
oats. and wheat, by the close of last
week. The rest will finish up this week
pretty generally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

Hans Paulson, of Little Rock, has a
splendid 20 acres Of wheat, which it is
estimated, will yield 25 to 80 bushels to
the acre. It is clean, even as a floor
and stands thick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

Thanks to the Woolstencroft boys,
of Graham Lakes, for huge head of
cabbage. They brought down load
OH Monday, the largest head of which
measured feet and 104 inches around.
Like to see grasshopper that could
eat one of them up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
THE LOCUST'S.

They are still flying over, and we see
by the dispatches that they have gone
as far east as New York and New En-.
gland. They are doing no damage in
the State now, so far as we can learn,
and number Of farmers inform US
that they have examined them and find
that there are no eggs in them. The
crops this year are safe, and if there
are no eggs laid, we look for series of
prosperous years for this country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
A "MTINCFLN"

On Monday evening last, we were
standing in front of the ADVANCE Of
flee talking with NJ. B. Odell, John
Hansberger, G. w. Hudson, and a
stranger whose name we do not remem-
Der. Within hearing distance, if we
mistake not, were S. D. Sprague and
a Mr.. Clark. We were laughing and
joking with these gentlemen, the sub
Ject being the lecture on Spiritualism
set for that evening. DR.. r. d. Bar
Der came up from his Drug Store, in an
excited manner, and charged US with
introducing Spiritualism into Wor-
Ellington and with having given Spir-
itualistic communication to a lady in
our own hand writing. We promptly
denied this and after he had several
times repeated it, we said it was lie.
We did not call Barber a liar. Barber
then said, I'm whip you, A. P. Miller!''
II can do it!'' With this he pressed
up against us and threw up his arm,
thrusting his elbow against our breast.
And then we just took this doctor, ESQ.,
called,) druggist, stationer, Probate
Judge, and crazy man, by the throat
and shut off his breath. After brief
scutfle we put his head down toward
the sidewalk, with a view to dragging
him into our Office and taking an i'm
preston Of the ADVANCE on his shirt.
But here, Gruelle, of the Journal, came
running up and interfered, and then
some other gentlemen took hold, and
we were prevented from printing the
ADVANCE on BARRIERS muslin.
These are the facts, and any one who
wishes to have them confirmed, or to
correct any Misrepresentation which
may come from the Journal or BARRIERS
friends, have only to ask the gentlemen
who stood by and Saw and heard the
whole affair. Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Hans
berger, we know, feel friendly toward
both parties and will state the exact
truth.
That little sneak, Gruelle, of the
Journal, went to Mr.. Cook at the Ho-
tel to pump out Of him something a.
gainst us. He asked whether Mr..
Cook had been invited here by us. Mr..
G. said he had not been, but that we
had written him a letter in answer to
a postal card which he sent us before
he came. Gruelle then requested to
see the letter. Mr.. Cook was disgust.
cd at the impudence of this, and OF
course refused. Then Gruelle asked
him if he did not know that we were a
Spiritualist. Mr.. Cook said he under
stood that we had investigated some
and that so far as he knew, we would
come out this week and denounce the
matter in our paper. Then came the
GROWING question, t<If he does de.
nounce it, wont he do so from policy?''
Mr.. Cook said, bah! You ask me to
come here and judge between you and
one of your citizens!''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

The Second Annual Convention of
the Minnesota State Educational Asso-
citation will be held ut Mankat0 on the
2Sth, 10Th and 30th of August.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday and are in session to-
day, consequently we cannot give the
report until next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
At LESS THAN HALF COST,

At LESS THAN HALF COST
Two of the finest tracts Of land in the
county for sale. One on West Graham
Lake and one on the North Lake. The
one on the West Lake improved. Cost
81, 800 in cash five years ago and will
be sold at less than half cost. Fine
residence sites. Inquire at this office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09

Mr.. Sykes has cut his wheat on the
Lake Shore farm, and estimates vary
from IS to Is bushels to the acre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-09
MTNOR ARRTVAT

At the residence of NJ. D. Sargent, in
Worthington, on August 81, girl.
This is the first crop Mr.. Sargent has
raised since the grassloppers came and
he wouldn't trade even with so much
gold, bushel for bushel.
Also at Lllo residence or III. Ewing,
in Jackson county, on the 25th, Il boy.
At the residence of John Woolsten-
croft, in Graham Lakes, on July 2Sth,
seven pound daughter.