davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-20
The PROBLEM OF LEE.

The lrishman who read The newspaper wrong
aldc up, when asked what news, replied, "D!g
storm ut sea; SHIPS upside down." Equally
understood are the works anu dissertations that
treat upon those yltnl questions wtereon hinge
tho sueccss or failure ot every pesson's life. TO
many, life Is Il scaled book, and though they
llsc to old age, they die ignorant Of tho power
that lies dormant within them. Tho recent
work, The Peoples Conmon,scusc Medical
Adviser" from the pen Of Il. Y. Fierce, ~. D.,
Of Buffalo, N. T., discusses thcee matters fi1ily
mud ably In their various phuses, Price $l.6O
Nearly loco pages, illustrated, bound In cloth
nnd gllt, and about 1000ov copies have already
llcen sold. Address tho author, IL V. Pierce,
u. n, buffalo, N. Y.
, 1877-03-20

1havc ,uentioucd. as 't, in met ", haa cvervtodv
o,,, ,.'., T.. st,'asu',aa, ,,sss. "aa ...,.
else ,o" I'll nussuitnan uisnea everything Is
boiled to rass, 80 TINT 1t cn be separated by tho
fingers, which were inadc before forks; hut Il Ii
not known that only tho right hand Ia dlppcd
trt,, tlo ,,,.i, -,o r-4.s -, ~ tnm ,,,r., ,nfn
'nso tno ~ ~ -. W. W. n1ua' pet.s
eohs'aeiea ah INFERIOR MEMBER anu coauefnnet
to do NIL tho hard md dirty work. Tho right
hand, being thus preserved exclusively as clean
J.ond. IA evilent,v The nr,ncr ma tn din IN tha
S", 1vtaa snJ,n. no,t. w. s.t.. w. p p,' ~ M
aasn; Mnca ,eea,ne' '"e poA,e nhuso ho'as MS
Lett hand behind him. IN aa1ut'nR, native SOL
lfers meyer snlute with the left hand; III fact,
uf The land IL rcscnt!ng tlls cruss aud i,rc,lctit.
tatctl Insult Dy knocking Ills head ofY, AMI in
the sal.,e way, Europeans never. return native
, 1877-03-20
A CHINESE GRANDEE.

The Loudon Spectator expresses surprise that
tho "Almanaci, dc Gotba should not include
the Chsnesc " "Duko Of r. Kung " In its lists Of
tho great Of the earth. Dut when VIC hro further
Informed that this latgl, parsonage holda bis title
and estates BY hereditary descent in tho direct
line Of mora than coo years, It Ia clcnr that to
put him into tuxtaposltlon with the most far
descended Eobles Of Europe would bo to reduce
tfcm to the position Of pnrrt7us and tntsll-
ruons. He Is. says the Spectator: 1.-THE lineal
lnale heir Of descendant Of Confucl1s ennoblcd
by the founler Vi tho llan dynlsty, D. c. o02
}lfs representative WAS again, nccordlnE to
tho Celestial Empire. rntsel to tie highest rank
in China short Of tho throne ia A. y. $50; and
The title, tue Qoverno1ship Of the district sur
rounding The tu.E,b Ut tho Sage, and an estate
Ut 1G5, ,xO acies arc still enjoyed by tho repro
sentative Of tha llouse, wlI0, ilprcoycr, controls
ali tie family. now numbering npre than 11,0O
persons. Tic is entitled bcstca tu royal I1onos+,
and receives them even frUrn tic highest
officials. The case Is curious, ns tie only upe in
which Il great tunlY haI retained grand posi-
tion owing to pedigree derived frUm q thinker,
md not from sul1tur, 4 statesman, or, lku tho
p,antagut,ets, from hrigarI. Tic lceeutNl-
nnts or Htollammcil arc still separate In the
Last, md rtill enjoy nl exemption from capital
punishment, but they Hro nut n01lca."
, 1877-03-20
NOUc1CAuLT AND NtJOU.
New York papers publish the following lot
4 fran, OlnIi uoilci..eutt 10 HlIou tlrron:


New York papers publish the following lot
ter from Dlon Bouclesu1t 10 Buou Heron:
,,0H.x ,0H.xp isorEl, ,clsc.sxA1l. March 70. 1s77.-
Msw HS. S that might rsgses Eoas ,'thsr tby
oldest friend. .-the eldest ha has in The woeId,-
sna ~ losu fot yoa t4ssfy great Ha b.. 10 other
tnoshsrs death reached nc, eabled hia,, aud /
md - sass you Vii do 70 a. sosu @ 's a. yea can. s.n
YOU have ST te learn bow good. and ainps. .hsart.
20, and M1his he Is. !. who hayc known and loved
Vofi nst ,aeneais dsssnee viii M lin il al % I'LL
sm sase your healt t1fas towartl him. and you
sstdes %:ss viii I'll IL aeea ,ap. ss'e tsat :eat
YOU. LIT no Know wh.t you require, ~ ',.sa year
anrctlouAte friend, p.o4 BoccacAulT.
WHALING IN A WESTERN CREEK,
yacrurs<nsa tt.4!.y Rseerts. t'ntoa.
At Auahelm, on tbs II of March, tt was dis
covered by ono Of the lightermeo ut Auahrin,
lanliu4 that I very large right whalc bud
entered the creek during the night, aud WAS
then unable to make bis csenpe, owing TO tho
rbb tide. All the shotguns and rifles were I'M
lned!atrlr brought Mtn rc4uts.tlOiit ana tho
whale va aEed 4po tasn no ~ t a nar.ss TstSf
sailors in = small tkiH attempted to hook 1t
With large hook used for graphing lSh!cfa,
hut wsre barely able ta escape with Their lives
when the monster, MfurLtea By III many
wounds, pereeiyul their near &rptoaeh. II then
attacked uue Of the i!Rnters, lsshing tue wAter
luto lataer VI fuaul aud b1vu1. As the ttto
tame to ts foosi, however, It hal ttrensth sui
tkdcnt to work its way outside, ant the curious
lave thus bGen deprived u spectacle EHrtly to
be 1uet With. The length of the Monater N4s
estimated III over fVrty tett.
, 1877-03-20

1ntls, he entered Into fepaul by c1prc.s inyE-
ing tiger. With Sir Jung Bala'tnor in tho Tcra'
II II, im1cetl, territory which Is ns nearly ns
possible lndcpcntlcnt, II moi independent; and,
though Jung f,aha'loor accepted honors from
my admission Of allegiance could have been c1-
trncted from It. He would probably say OF
hflnsclf that he Was member Of the Order Of
tho Rath AZ the German Emperor belongs TO tho
order 81 thc Garter, and anhieetlcn osS sSuld no
, 1877-03-20

E1E H.
Wu,sfagtou ln,rs,posd<nrx Trov 1;,nss.
MIR. Evarts will find II a very difficult task to
maintain the soia! sdc Of the State Depart
,nent with more dignity than Hamilton FISH l,as
doue, 1t seutrs necessary that tho Secretary OF
gfnic .,nu1d be t,ot1, rfrh mil ,onn nf cnttnrn
1,,'.s ,,.. ...s.,.' ~ -. :. ~ a.s...4,s..
5nc sns1on 'mss Esomn W, n th y IT esc,ay a
1 stats must nus ciyc fsc"uett @ aud % olaorate y enteI
.a!ntnents !Is 70 ss npomat,,e Gosps, aa 70 any
vs,.E stFa.se5s a .. u,s.,'G,on ~ tfon. iorelTn
coant!!es. tno oc3eLa,J m,' 81 nsaao u not on!y
cxpeftea 70 n'anafe u. i uIHnit III lnlelnasiohat
prenlsn.s, nnt ~ W. ~ "sn ~ e1lnent o.
nasio@a. * etsln"tsn m s,,in1 Au n,Isai me - supt
poseu ~ ~ eaai, 4SnSnt ", ,,it 'nss.Hatonat
soou.!ei!oW. M"o pa55 a.t ~ q,I!s' nut ~ Akcs
money 70 ~ .s IT ~ pis ~ W., ~ s & psasn,t hs ' oe e,
tas1 TaIss, na!u W stoee uut " .as M
neen axs'sy gSmcFGMs @ 9. Ms management o. lne
roasIcsHs ". y. sau LII, s'oscI.tnt a.u .ns epgIL
Sscfy yGint ~" J',n @ aasy ~ uuafe
Iae lnalntaanca gooM estan!EllHent, anu ilaa
1RenMsca M " In III " .nav q Il 'n0 nr 9oh A., II
s!y!e oi "nGn ~. nil u u MY " plonu AMu nc
, 1877-03-20

fJ4lE UNION FusNtTLKK COMPANY, - MEsI
u uaonthiy ysymcan. Low psIeess long time.
, 1877-03-20
CITY REAL FSTATE.

I;oH AALE-FINE sToNE.f FINN f.sT0RY IIOcK
Il dns q ~ ssff f.. ose: t sGa d
IS e s'i ; ,oncr ..
,tSs: ;si:s 1sg :e.s
''' *'''' e''' p''ifsTs iso'isn IL, i4a N.a1n.. N@
o1MsAthsX "a; &
e ;s,m: M:rs IA AZ Az 4; ss.:
!:' s I'll: Esgss;y fs well "0 h ,s
s*bE:Sso b5, Ss ~ VIZ rSfsF " sSIST
!ooms Ns: 10 Ilar1xri:tt.; sis1s a:fSoin eosssre.
Ss E'?ss EsSi; s. ss'E m x '0d on
assf9f 'ss H. 3X AS 2r e. A5t ., FAA5s vi.
EoR HALE-fa 80 WILL rHRcji1eR 3-s70HT
srm, efm faaes 4 ii, eou,n vi IL aaE ka'
ses S's.aS!S w. ' 'Sas's ::i5
oN SsAhE,G;AriTALIsTIs A. .,t; Y.
S &ss;s ss5sss for 0''
$.Ssa q ss' : = xfGEEEESSK' 5aEESK'x5 x5EyS Ss
SUBURBAN 1,1:AL ESTATE.
E'oK sAiH, KEST. o1: E1C1rAS0E-HISsDALE
nogse: @ - anH 1T. tcr, an ern. 70 suit
's g '2'f e a:p; 1s land
Fon sAIE.I5AIsE Z oil.1!TrSiTY .FtiIs E1FI:
!onR iand. well ti:nnrtd. il iiet trsfa Ih,ctgo On
the lake soores thh nclies rrr1 ~autifoi c0nrsry
Ht0ck. - N
Ton sALE-oi ExC1IASGE-tOOi1 HOME ~
e = 81 sssss IT x:!s :s:: oa's
-
COUNTRY REAL E:NTATE.
- = =, -,
i up tiDrcrnment lants anywheFo. anrreyed Of ID
surveyed; very acafce J. JOHNSTON, JK. fI0 Flfi.
, 1877-03-20

J1ll LITTLE. lGa SOUTH CLARK IT. CuliEs ALL AZ
nxu uIs .u,ra ulcers. caDcgtx ctc., iLu!t l3ttiy
N,thyuI Gs sivaeu ffvua buAus4z~ V1eu rgEy pEltsls
, 1877-03-20

REAL ESTATE WANTED,
" t0tneFst range kj, GN TO 4.a OU Owners Gppy.
JAS. .. GOODMAN & GU.. q wssh!bRtnu.st.
VVANTEp-MonEKX B!lcK OF. STONE HOUSE
~ near Jefferson Park. jas. 3, GOODMAN 4 CO.,
y NMhngton.ak,
, 1877-03-20
PARTNERS WANTED.

.1.1cs =; : - : S,s
psuccss iu!lliny fuEHt.h slnuU asalnst Tho sans
amount to build rev MIL o9 water power, lsryt
iced 1rply. Address for particulars It Esttscnhst
T)ARTSEyt wANTEDesrEClA lAL-TOA 4 BAT,sFAC.
itfy p1fty VIM u 90 l cash. IN lnteFstt Ii
nanufeetitnR bYsns.s VIII bs ei,sa With su.,sates
q ~ ss1s II s r sr.d ds.4s nn r.
Tribune 0EItce.
, 1877-03-20
CURRENT GOSSIP.

Council then adjourned.
, 1877-03-20
THE COUNCIL.
supt. Hickey's Response to Mrs. Leon.
ards Gaming. House Petition.
improvement Of West Lako Street,.
Opening Dearborn Street.
Investigating the Orib-Tho 1awndala
Railroad-Tenth Ward Precincts.

The Council met yeAserdaY afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in regular session. AID. Atdrteh was
chosen 10 prestde.
, 1877-03-20

I9YcIASOg-t1H FEET. rECKC0Ultr. ALSO
"A erst.slsAs Myet;!la lots Sls.F sgr ss,sIrass.
fHORNNkXklk Room 10 ulich block.
I1YK WANT TO EXCHANGE cITY LOTS 29Xl2s,
~ aud country ot4 H4l feet with lllnt': Land at
&io rrF seIv aud caIh for lozcs huS&Ie at hsTlr4A
81 S1&a ktAte .xt.+ city, L. RAY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

.AXhillA TIA 4,pilaaitio,s IN aazx dayssdosst
not take the form Of hanging and burn
ing, it expresses itself BY social ostra-
cism, private and church prosecutions,
a ~ .o'ees'e9sf tsgisE' aobo1Hg, whiPs
was9a history Of >ontrages upon: thee
who dared to express abolition visus.
Only a few days ago, in Texas, a physi-
clan was mobbed and whipped nearly
to death for delivering a liberal lecture.
And throughout the North to-day,
with occasional exceptional communal
ties, the men who dare to differ from
The views held b., the orthodox churehs
es are prosecuted just as far as bigotry
dare prosecute them. sc:..' st''' OF
Yet freedom is gaining daily yicto-
ries. Light is pouring Into the world
faster than ever before. Let us thank
God to-day that we have gained; 4 as
much as we have. .t,.N',r ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
,ZH1 ,NEW RAILROAD cOMPANX:I Il!
The Martin County Sentinel says 81,

run NEW RAILROAD CVMPANX:II;t:
The Martin County Sentinel says :~.;
The Martin County Railroad Compa-
ny is extinct and a.mayib6 numbered
among the things Of the past. 1t
struck. out boldly; for success and
would have, won but, for unfortunate
circumstances over which it, had no
control. As a matter Of fact. it was
successful III securing necessary town
ship aid and at one time afforded; bright
prospects Of complete success. Thou
sands Of dollars were expended on its
account, 4 large amount Of grading, and
work was actually performed and it
was just at the goal of success when
the sources of its reliance for funds to
carry on the work failed and after q
short, vain struggle its projectors were
reluctantly and at great pecuniary loss
compelled to abandon their cherished
undertaking. Prominent among the
causes of failure were the vote upon
the old State railroad bonds and the
strike in the East, which alarmed cap
italists and caused them to refuse the
promised funds upon the bonds and
other security to build the road. Un-
der this state of affairs there was no
other alternative than to yield the pro-
ject to other hands who desired to perse-
we're in the undertaking or to abandon
it entirely. The former course was
agreed upon and the result is the Or
ganiZatiOn of new company, which
will make an effort another season to
build to completion this most impor.
tant and needed work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

=. e~ANO7HER NARRoW-0A UGH. r.
:: A narrow-gauge railroad, of only ten
incl, gauge, is in successful operation
between Be1lerica and Bedford, Massa-
chusetts, a distance Of eight miles: A
Correspondent says of tile road:
The cars and engines of the road will
at once attract and fix the attention.
They are very well proportioned, and
make a very handsome appearance.
The engine is behind the tender and
next the cars, so that when the train
moves the car next the engine draws
down upon and increases the adhesion
Of the engine to the track. Both en-
CINE and cars are constructed so as to
be very near the ground, giving great
advantages in regard to safety, also
very, little oscillation. The cars have
an isle with one seat on each side, in
the same manner as ordinary cars have
two seats. The length of tile cars al
lows thirty seats, each person having I.
seat to himself. The cars are warmed
with steam, are we'll ventilated, have
closets, water tank, all the modern i'm
provelneilts, Westinghouse brakes, etc.
They weigh but four tons and a half,
ordinary cars weighing on an average
eighteen tons. Hence Mansfield will
carry sixty persons with cars weighing
nine tons, while ordinary roads must
draw eighteen tons to carry flfty-six
persons. The. engines are equally
light and less costly than ON ordf.
nary roads. 1t is quite evident. that a
road eight and half miles long, which,
cost equipped 81 500 less than $50, 900,
and which can be run for. half the ex:
pense upon ordinary roads. ! must be a
great and notable achievement. The
trains run about twenty miles an hour.
E ngines weigh about eight tons, and
cars twice per day each day each way,
ordinary engines 7',:.'>}i ~ '''e'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
::,AN EDITORIAL WARNING. 80 =.

{ ,<aAN GD41VN4AA va HNlN0.
:. Liberty HAP, Editor Of the Glenco
Register, TAI for Senator, but was do
:feated, and here is his warning toooon.
ltemporaries :~7to .~'.,.,~.2 ,.:.7 - ~
~ -, An editor who has opinions, of his
own and dares to express them never
ought to run for Office: We state this
quill. Whenever, You are, tempted to
run for Office think OF Greeley and Lis
erty Hall, We have no Chapaqua to
retire to, and SO cannot die. ....- ~.
81 Il And yet we have known editors, to
be elected. Glover, Of the Sibley Ga
zette, went to the legislature; Hunt
ington, Of the Window Reporter, was
elected constable, and We have strong
hopes some l'eF DAY Of being = Notary Pub
lie ourself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
THE SEASlDELlBRARY

CHOICE books no longer for the few only. The
one: Books usually sold from q to q given (un-
changed and unabridged for 10 and 20 cents.
East lynne By Mrs. Henry Wood (Doub.
John HALIFAX, Gent, BY Mis- Mulock. : 2S c
Jane AK Eyre Bvchar'otte Bronte, Double ~,
a Woman: Halter, Charles, Reade's new :;
The Hack Indies. jules Verne. latest Hs
Last Days of PolDpeu, By Bulwef. IOc
I Adam Bede. ~ Eeorge Eliot. (D'bie No. J &c
The Arundel Motto, 81 Mary Ceeti Hay. i0c
9 Old Myddlet0n's Money. By Nary G. H2y lOc
a a LIE MIL 0n the Floss. BY George Eliot zoe
II The: American Senator, BY Anthony Tsol! ~
!; Il: S*:s err; ss; E,
IS Rom0la, BY George Eliot. K Double Mol r21c
l6 The English at the North, Pole aud Field ..
81 Ice. In one book, BY jules Verne. 1Oc
Z Hidden Perils. BY Mary Cecil Hay. ..JOc
l9 4 Terrible Temptation, ny Chas. Keade, lVc
4 Eeai fsy: y 1 ok. Resd de-: 'e1e'' IL e
e Man and Wife. BY Wilkie Collins. <;'!5i 2oc
= The Squire's legaey.: BY Mary Cecil Hay. Wc
For sale BY all booksellers and newsdea!ers,
lh4). GEORGE Mp ROE, Publisher: j.
q. .. and Is vandewater st., N. Y.
r. Q. Box 5e57. 55i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
Millinery IN! Store $: I .!|,!.
Mrs. AL, Rarfhol0p ~ ava,

Will open a Millinery SHOP ii, the lst of Octo.
yer tor Millinery and Fancy Goods. fDress.Nak-
kinds. large stock * frmmed eHH atss and an -
large assortment Of Patterns OF all kinds and
sizes: Sewing ,Dleachilg and pressing: dyeing
Stamping done to or.ler. will be pleased to. re,
ceiVe her friends and will guarantee them a bet
ter bargafit than ever before offered Ia Wor-
Store iii Laws Building, opposite the Wor,
snlngtOn Hotel. 6-+3m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
LAND DECISIONS.

LAND DECISIONS.
Copp's Land Owner for November
containing the following decisions of
the General Land Office:
A party who fled on al eighty acre
tract cannot he allowed to file for an
eighty acre tract adjoining upon the
cancellation of homestead entry
thereon.
A presumption claim based upon set
Element and residence on unoffered land
is valid without the filing of u declara-
tory statement in the absence of "a valid
adverse claim by an opposing settler.
A settler does not lose his rights I'M
der his presumption claim by q commu-
tation to homestead entry, and he
may therefore include 100 acres as such
homestead entry though within the
limits of a railroad grant. .'~t:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

NOTICE D. s. Land Office, Worthineton.
N Minnesota, Oct0ber2,, 1877.
Complaint having been eutered Mt this Office
by Charles Dow against Robert Stilman for
abandoning Timber Entry No ia, dated Janua
q. In Mobiles county, Minnesota, with view TO
the cancellation Of said entry; thesatl parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the ed day Of November, 1877, at / O'Clock y n
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
sal l alleged abandonment,
MONS GR1NAGER. Register,
VI j. =. MOTLTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

To-day is the day appointed by the
President as a day Of thanksgiving.
The custom Of appointing day of
Thanksgiving Originated lin Plymouth
Colony, the first appointment, if we
mistake not, being after the battle of
Lutzen, in 1885,, whereby liberal prin-.
ciples were assured to Germany. The
custom has prevailed in New England,
to some extent, ever since this, but did
not become national until during the
late rebellion; '':''': :, ::
1t il. only one of the Inconsistencies,
of which history is fdll, tliat"the New
England colonists, who left Europe to
find place where they could enjoy re-
liglous liberty, should no sooner have
gained q foothold. than they in turn
fell to prosecuting those who differed
from. them in religious belief. They
preventative. 'Baptists, hanged the
Quakers and burned the witches, and
no doubt thought they were doing
Gods service. As a humorous liist;ori-
an says,c tHtThey came, over here to en-
joy religious liberty and they would
not BE- ihtsrtered, With; %; they. burned
and hanged those e!lSslio. differed from
them in religious matters ''' :; T.
The :Goyerpors Of Iowa. in. his recent
proclamatio,i appointing to-day .s a
day ofTthankaaggtyipg for; that, state
mentioass stl'e; following among i,the
blesstasss tSt i x1llich99;the people, should
be thankful - ' ''''' '>'' = - 'i'. ~
1.-THE Providence which has brought
US to homes iii tiifs favored land i;the
peculi&r blessings Of the year 81 its
abundant harvest and its cheering pro-
mise !; the privilege Of. free government.
free schoo - free ballot and the sa-
cred right each enjoys of:expreasin9 bis
opinion without fear OF persecution or
0stracism.'' .f.t'J
All these blessings We do enjoy to a
certain extent, And yet the claim that
men can, enjoy the liberty Of expressing,
their opinions without ''fear Of perse.
2ution or 'ostracism' is fiction.
3: j.: n ~ ~: r.. J.. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

NOTICE. U: s. Land Office. Worthineton
~ Mimi, Oct. Is, 1871
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
t Isaac Waterho4Se against Hugh Warren
June I, 1871, upon the northeast quarter OF
section sect e. township TO-, range 50, in No
Dles County, Minnesota, with = view to the
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 2lst day of Nov. 1877, at o'clock a. M, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged Abandonment. :.
MONS GRINAGER, Register,
81 j. =. MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

NQT1CE. y: 8 Land once, Worthington.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Fred: ". Bahnemann against Albert j. Brun.
dige Tor abandoning homestead entry No. $40,
town lol, range AZ, in Mobiles county, MINI with
ovtew to the cancellation OF said entry the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at This
p. H., to respond and furnish testimony concern.
Ing said alleged abandonment.
~ MONS. GIINAGER, Register.
" J. +. MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

NOTICE. y. 8. Land Office, Wortlington
Complaint having been entered at this office
oy Jacob Sanger against Samuel Urban for
a;Dand0ning Homestead Entry No. 1887 dated
range II, III Mobiles county, Minnesota, with Il
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear ut this
O'clock a IN t. respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
- MONS GR1NAGER, Register,
81 in. j. r. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

NOTICE U. s. Land Office, Worthington,
~ Minnesota, October q, 1877.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Grassy l. key against Charles B Langdon for
asDan.toming Timber Entry No 81 dated Noyem-
per 70, 1874, upon the w14seH sec 81, town .,02,
range 81, in Mobiles county, Minnesota, with a
view to the cancellation Of said entry the said
parties are Hereby summoned to appear at this
once on the 9th day Of November, 1877, at 5
O'Clock i iii to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
o, MONS, GRINAGER, Register.
81 j. +. MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
CARLETON COLLEGE.

NORTaF1ELD, MIMI.
Fall orm Begin. Wsd nesday, Sol
tember 18th, 1871
All departments, both Preparatory and Cole
gtate, are open to students OF either sex. Four
courses of study are offered:
AN ENGLIsH COURSE of four years,
Courses, each covering four years in addition to
preparatory work. Also I'LL course OF Must.
cal Instruction. Expenses are very low. For
dress JAS W. STRONC
5-41-Sw* .i':- Prqsiient
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
MONS GR1NAGER, Register,
j. r MOULTON, Receiver.


IN Minp., Oct. Is, 1877. -,
Complaint having been entered at this once
by Thomas F.. James against WallaceW. Rag.
way for abandoning Homestead Entry No. IT,
!o2- dated Oct. !. 1916 uphn TIC 81 IneL sec. q.
town 104 range n, in Mobiles county; MIMI: with
aview to the cancellation Of said entry the said
parties are hereby summoned to. appca At this
office on the ~ til day of Nov. lS77 at 8o'cl5ck
=. NJ. to respond and furnish hestimony o0neern:
ing said alleged aband ,iinleiit.
':ii-:: ,AON6.GKlNA (;ER; Recfsfcr::j: !
u ->::s. j. f.:MOULTON; Receiver. iii H.: