davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
Gin fred,er Maub .

treat, Gusbec, "a. april.-Sn Dec
porletten Nadt reifte Sr. Snbuer, 8u6balter
Der @entrattoreu McNamee & Comp, init
$4,000 nad Buffalo, nm setuifie arbeiter Der
Sirrla in iener @tabt 3u besablen. @r legte
bas @eio, in einern Sanbfoffer, in eiuen Shlaf=
tpagen. St trat cine Mfinute lang auf Die
Ylattiorm hinaus, UNI nit SRI. McMamee 3u
ipreden, NIB als er in ben @agen suciidfebrte,
tpar br 9anbfoffer neri9munbeir. 8iS iest
bat man nod feine Spnr beS Diebes entbedt.
Die Nadrihttft bier einselaufen, oaB bie9tebe,
pelbe ben 5anbfoffer init SIS, 700 ffableu, in
Osoensbnrs ansefommen uno mad &o9efer
tpettergereift fin6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
sas sommtaetseefes In soaisptas.

9ouispille, ap., 25. april. - Oas
@elet, tpcldles arbeit irseno iuel6er 9lrt on
Sonntagen nnteria9t, muroe beuts gum erften
Diale ieit Sabren ftreug sur Ausfubruns ge<
bradt. Die YoliSei beludbte stpiihei1 Dtitterz
nadlt nnb atuei ubr heute friib paribieoeue 60
fale, einihlisblid) Der 3eitunss 9rudaeien,
unb nabm bic Namen aller Deriouen, peld)e
fid on Der Arbeit befanben, Su Brotofoa, nm
iie ben @roBseidmorenen auSussigen. Oie
Qifie nmfaBt alle SlafIen = Reoafteure, Se,
rtdteritatter, Sdriftieter, 3eitunssiunaen,
8irtbe, Sutider II. q. Sas @ciee lit Elm iebr
ltrenoes nno uerbictet alle Arbeiten nit Nus-
nalme Der Observation-Disclosures 5ausbalts Ser
riti,tun1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
sennts aearnep mae brnma,es,

San S Sran3t8c "a. Npril. - Oa8
Sabeas Corpus @elud Dennis Sear1sp's
rpurbe beute bonn Superior =@eribte berporien,
unb bem agitator bltbt min fihts iibrig, ais
bic linn 5ubtftirte 3ei1 i'm @Orreftionsbaue 3u
belbrlnger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
ee.t @alaet, entaeaae,t.

q MI n, 2er., %. Npril.-@oup. NOberts
bat bas gesen bic W6roer Breiton unb Srebs
ausseiprnd)ene Sopesurtbetl in lebensldrsli6e
:3u6tbausbaft nmgeuanoelt. Die 6inri9tung
Seiber mar anf Den 80. B. Mts. feitgeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
SalfG ttnS @abr.
Glue 2ife 10

28tr lafen aus Or. g1abmao's gbbaubtrna ifbex
..Srantbett uHo oeren Sur" nadbTe6enben QusEae
io9en '"F~s
Glue elite pon RranfBetten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
9efearap6ifdje 9epefGen.

(Beridte oer ~4octrten 8reiie" fir ben r1Seutihen
@orreiponoepten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
Gimc oantbare stnerfemu,na.

nGinc d1rnnisd,r ODER tteTactpnr,eIte qranPh,,s
tnriren beiSt ftd,erb eineu 9roFen Siea errinees.
8ie lrthetlsfraft, DeIhe cnen DiangeI Har erfenTt
UNI henie6en neiB - bic iuenpetIe uno @5dritt ijr
S1rltt Den &orpcr toieber berftel Der IaraIam BON
elmer dleden6en aranfbeit an9egTtffenuno aeidpddt
unroe, bat ntdt nur au unIcre N6tunq iofiSern ana
auf uniere Sanf6arfcit Aniprud. 9r. Hnbmab bot
Der Vlenldbett ieleS nunberbare SeiImitteI gaSs
tpas's SeriaparilItan Reiolpent, 9eae6cn. tueir
des oieleS Heiutat erBie un6 Die leiSeR6e WenIb.
5ett, pelte nd IN IaH9en Ga9eu uno RdtiIten mil
Scrpi6ct A 9eStaf fT pesSeSr 5SeST': ut '9m au 0aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
Sic WpI0ieioer In (SIeoraia.

Mfl nta, @a.r "a. Npril. = Oas Sob.
fieber perbreitet fid INNER ipeiter, mno qross
Aufregung herrid3t in @bits=@ountn. Die sc.
briiber Qnmsoen i'm Wacoodee=9 9bale baba1
rNu9gets" I'M Werthe BON $27 900 ans SO
QuobratfuB Grbe geiponnen unS ibrc Anssa
ben beliefsn fib auf nur SOS. An6ere Yei]o.
nen babeu sbsnfais reibe Haats aemadbt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
Snfano-9epefGen.
GomsreB=VerbanoIansess.

8aihiuston. "a. april. - Der 5enat
iuar beute nid]t i'll Sibnng.
Stn WeIrafentantenbauie
beri6tete SObnlton bonn @onlite iiber Militar<
Ingelegenbeiten cine Sia Elm, tpelt)e Der SSair=
monnt=Barfs9 s9iIosiation" in Ybilaoelpbia 80
alte Sanonen Deripiligt. Oielelben loaen III
et1e1n Wtonutleute Iir ben General Wfeaoe BE-
nubt iperbe,l. Die Bill ipuroe anqeuommen.
8ra9g bonn @onltte iiber &riegsanipriid1e
berihtete eine Sill IN SeSug auf Die 3abluns
BON MnIpriid)en elm; gum Drude beorOert uno
5uriidiberiuieien.
Nidols bonn Gonlite iiber auSpartige Mnz
gelegenbeiten unterbreitete einen PlenarbeihluB,
fpelfer ben 9raiioenten ern1d6tigt. llnterhan6z
lungen nit 9etpi1en frenlben 2dn0er1 in 8e3ua
auf bic @infuhr bon Sabad uno ibr 9ebiet
an5ufniipfen; IN ben 6auSfalenber etngetragen.
Inn a2 llbr ging bas 6aus in Ylsnarlitnng
unb nabm BEN priuatfalenOer Dor.
9ie 1tnterf,.d,tn9 TIT 9Sei.point.
Be ftp oint, N.eD., "a. April.-Sn Der
8bittafer'iden nnteriu6ung be5en9te beute
q. &emble, jun., er babe nit ben &abetten
@reble urb Sonnienb iiber bic angebltd,e &C.
tualttbat geiprofen unb benlelben geiaat, er
babe ndbrerb Der iraslihen 0faht brei uerodh~
tige Yerlonen in Der gfdbe bon 5igblanb- Sails
betnerft, iebod pdren oielelben ntdt in Hpan's
@irtbidaft sesangen. Die Yerionen battsn
tuie &aoetten ausseieben, unb i3eu9e mar Der
Nniiht, ba6 fie aus Weftpoint fanten.
6enrp .. 8orup, tpel1er Die Afabeuie in
1876 abiolbirte, mad)te idngere Iuslagen iibsr
Die Art unb @eiie. in tueld)er Die 0fe9erzaaoet
ten bon ibren ipetben aanleraben bebanoelt
tp1rben.
Silliam !6enrp ,Saisbt, Gin Mildmann,
tpeld)er bas @eriidt iiber Die angebltb in Der
betreffenben Nadt gu 5isblanb- -Taas seiebenen
orsi 9abetten 5uerf in llmlauf seieet baben
iOu, bessnste, elm 9oloat, paldsr am lifsr
Sdilbwade ianb, babe linn Die @eidihte iiber
ben aaoetten suerlt mitgetbeilt. Gr babe oas
@eriidt ipater i'm Sanie DeS Or. Aleranoer
beim NblieIern bon Milh, Johann in Npan's
Wirtbldatt unS oarnab on perihiebensn Srten
9ehDit. 3enge fonnte nldt angsbsn, Oh oaS
0eriid)t begritnoet lei ober nibt. Die ibrlsen
ansIasen uaren nntuiAtis.
- =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
Gincn Solar ole SlaT6e.
WtnMteu=GeiimttteI.
NaODag's 9teaog 8elief

.9rioroen nnr Ulinutcn. ntbt 5tuncen. su
tnerjtn uno atute &rdHtbeiteu Bui turtret,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
Y}r. 100.
0e(ltnoGeit iff 2iet6t6un,!
GeinnSbett ses G5rpers TIT &etd,s
tbmm fur oem Gsiit.
0aSlpaD's
satiapariQa= &eiolOent. .

9etnes SIus sr3eu9t geiunbcs jIe!fd, tarte snotcz
uno cine Hare 9au g9er eites SIei5h geiun6e emo
den obne Snotsnra6 uno einen lleucn Geint ,l bd6e
ltan 6eiotpeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
0on Dem &6tb. SbnrlOtu SSeeo4
Cine Gmpicbluns bon Or. Raotpas's U. o.. ~.
Seitmttteln, mad n,ebridbrisem @ebraume
oerietben.

NtW% 9OkIg Il JuHuuI IofGt
gBertber u!-set mebreren Sobren Jdonsebran@e
td bre 0ieoi;ineH aufon95 be9te m 3ueiieI in 6eysH
gBtrfamteit 6alo ie6od erulten mtd Die 9uten Wirs
tun9en berIeben nit Gertrauen, uno ett balte i es
ndt nEr iiir nlene Bfliht onoern eS mat mir iosax
Sreu6e ben yiuSen, ben oieel6en mir 9e6rat, 6dnfs
bar anSueriennen. 3a5 9tsaOD ReIief t0nate ui1t
beIier beSeidne Derben ais our ienen Jtanen. aBtr
appIisren baelbe bdUfis uno in6en a uniehlbar bic
periprodene eiuberins. a9tIn9spoa
sln 0r. 9taoDog. xbnsloir gSeee.
gpir pteberboIen, 6nB Der eeier uniere Siiber umh
GbriteR 6er Srantbeen uno oeren sur ftnotren mug.
DOL allem:
nHalSdI nttp gSnbr,"
gMaopah iiber SSrritabie tlretbra,"
MeowaN tiber Sfropbeiu,"
uuS an6ere SdIten bsr aranibciten oerIheoener au.
Sn 6en &potbefen 5u babeH.
W!an Ieie: ,,5fGlf6l Ano sSnbt."
Dian idiGe cine 8riefmarIe on 9iaotpaB g. Gotta@.,
Mr. 80, 2SaEreIss, sS6c Osr Gburdls StraBe, Retps
Hcrf.
RST Selebring, Tauienoe Don Dollars; ipertb, .ipgH
Sud sgeeiGdi ioeroen.
(@pTili5loai, Wtiiu. Gret, ,t&sp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26
9e Doutts's GOO.
Gdberes itber oett Wett6eIutpr tt.
San Ssranstseo.

Die 9bat ansebIid) oas NeinItat etnes Gom>
pIots sipifd1en sRasor &auod mno isinsm
Spbne. - lIrtbeiIe Der Hrefie. - Cine Bro
fdIiire Die angebIidle uriadle oes Noross. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-26

0reis 25 Gents pro Sdla6teI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
BIGELOW.

The Spelling School Thursday night
was poorly attended. the teacher not
being able to attend he being on the
sick list. Several others complaining
with hard colds. Capt. Mills two
daughters have been sick with colds
but are better. Mrs. DeBoos sick with
a cold or the epizootic, but improving.
One of Mr.. DaBoos' little girls had the
Group recently. Ms. Mitchell also is
reported sick with a cold.
Miss Chickie DeEoos spelled her faith
err down 1T the spelling school.
John DeBoos our enterprising Grocer
and Hardware dealer sold Robert Bird
a new cook stove and of course it's q
first best stove for John would sell no
other.
On Saturday the train fired the prai-
RE grass just north of town and we all
had to climb out in q hurry to fight fire.
Its i'll a hurry or never when fire comes
at this time Of year, but there was no
damage done by the fire.
We hear they Tripp-ed the light fam
tastic toe at B. L. Tripp's last Friday
night.
John Colvin has come home from
Heron Lake where he has been at work
at his trade for some time past.
Our sick are around again rs they
were out to the Social at Graves's in
Ransom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
Il CHICAGO PAPER FOR MOTH
mo.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

STEClAL AANOUN CEMENT.
We take pleasure in announcing that
we have made arrangements with the
publisher of the Chicago Weekly News
which enable us to club that paper with
the ADVANCE at the very low price of
$500 per year in advance, thus making
the Chicago News free. This is beyond
question the first time that metropol-
itan weekly has been brought within
the reach of subscribers for nothing,
For the small amount of $500 Il year
our readers can place themselves in
command of the whole situation. All
events Of interest, local, national and
foreign, will be presented completely
and promptly by one or the other of
these publications. The single feature
OF full and trustworthy Chicago market
quotations will be worth, to many of
our readers, more than the additional
amount involved in the clubbing az
rangement. TO those who are not ia
miliar with the character of the Chica-
go News, we would say it is the best
representative of independent journal
ism in the West.
The Weekly News is a large eight
column folio, "cram full" of telegraph
and general news, short and pithy edi-
torials on the topics of the day, written
in familiar yet incisive style, and in
all its departments evidently aims to
give facts in few words, without the
verbiage and iue writing which render
so many of the large metropolitan jour-
nails "a WEAKNESS to the flesh.'' Facts,
not words, appear to be it's motto.
We trust that all our readers will A.
vail themselves of this unusual oppor-
tunity of securing Chicago weekly pa
per for nothing.
Specimen copies of the Chicago
Weekly News may be seen at this office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
GRAND PRAIRIE.

i. S. Void has been through our
town and bought all the stock he could
find for sale. II. A. Severson sold him
ayolle of oxen and Peter johnson two
4-year old steers, and John Spauldinc
one 2-year old steer.
Most all the land in our town will be
subject to taxation next year. The fol-
lowing have proved up their home
steals and presumption claims: G. A.
(lrk, Peter Johnson, Paul Gilbertson,
Benz. Midboc, Hans Halverson, Lars
Halverson, Tlos. johnson, Henry Mel
son, Henry Olson, Almond Olson. All
proved up this winter.
Minor arrivals at the houses of Erick
Larson and Jas. p Campbell.
OBSERVER.
Farmers are cleaning up their seed
and seeing to it that their seeders are
in repair and llarro VS. are in shape for
the spring work.
The trappers are busy. p. NJ. reports
/ beavers and mink in one week. He
seems to he making money.
Mr.. II. Johnson has some fine year.
lings and wants to buy some more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
Mr.. Darling has just finished gather

Mr.. Darling has just finished gather
ing his corn on Sec II. lie raised on
80 acres fifty-three wagon loads or L.
$50 bushels in the ear. Come all We who
are hungry and settle in one of the best
wheat growing States in the Union and
we will give you all the corn bread you
can eat.
We have often heard of people max
ing themselves so ridiculous as to get
their name in the papers but "0ounty"
has gone so far as to get his portrait in
the paper. He is nice looking bird,
to say the least.
Joel Whites house caught fire on the
roof a few days ago and burned about
one-third of the roof before it could he
extinguished. Cause, defective stove
pipe and too much hay fire.
Mrs. Ogle intends leaving in few
days on visit to friends in Ohio.
Dor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
BOE,EAS,
VILLMONI'.

John Sertling. on sec. 10, is preparing
to build dwelling house on his farm.
Chas. Fritz lost child few days ago,
daughter about three years oil
JOS. Kugler frozo lis feet during the
recent cold snap. lie came home from
mill and went to bed without any fire
and in the morning found his feet fro
zen.
Henry Kliudworth left for Saltwater
few days ago to bring back a wife.
Farmers intend to SOW fix mostly in
this town instead Of wheat.
John Mock intends to start a herd for
the coming season on his farm on sec
20.
Emil Crafts brother-in- law from Phil
adelphia, is expected here and will
make quite visit.
Hobart Bass and Michael Burns, who
have been at saltwater during the WIN
ter returned a few days ago and are pre-
pairing to crop their farms.
Sheriff Miller visited our town last
week sumnoning jurors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
Elk,

Mr.. Thomas has closed his school in
Dist 80. This is the third winter
school they have had in'that district in
succession and no children frozen to
death yet. The schoolhouse is situated
on the open prairie one-half mile from
any house or main road.
The stringent rules which our flax
seed dealers have put upon the sale of
that article this year is going to work
a great damage to this town us we'll as
the whole county The farmers are
willing to give their note with security
on their entire crop, but this the deal
ers are not willing to do, and more than
this the most Of US are not able to do.
and the consequence will be that it will
deprive this county Of over one hundred
thousand dollars this fall. If some
man who had little more faith IN
Providence was in the business. it
would be blessing at this time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
w conditions OF a certain Mortgage made by
Henry Baldwin Mortgagor. TO Julia NJ: plumef,
recorded III the ONCE Of the Register Vi Deeds Of
i:s It four o:lock p Book :1%U q x z:ta
to Secure The payment Of the sum 81 Nine Iiun
dred Dollars, (49OU.0 witt, interest from Novem-
Der 24th, 1877 ut the rate of twelve per cent l,cr
annum; and which interest was and is payable
And whereas, The annual installment of in
terest due and payable Oh salt mortgage debt I,
sum sn OF Sne @ rEd a S h
Is due and unpaid, and there is now due and un-
paid on said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby the sum OF One Hundred and Eight Dol.
lafs t8WS.t " aid no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been commenced to recover
said interest on said mortgage debt or any part
Notice is hereby given that under and by vtr
tue OF the power Of sale IN said mortgage con-
tanned. aud IN pursuance Of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
mortgage described and hereinafter set forth
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
at the 81 fISnt Of the G"rt in the vi
Saturday, February osth, 1880,
At TO O'Clock a. IN, by the Sheriff of said county,
to pay and satisfy the sum that may then b. due
and unpaid on SAID mortgage, and the costs and
Twenty-Five Dollars stipulated in said mortgage
to be paid as attorneys fees in case Of fOreclr-
sure thereof.
The premises described in said mortgage and
so to be sold are described as follows: Tie south.
cas- quarter of section thirty (3O), township one
hundred and three (lo3), Range forty .(40), in
N"bles county, Minnesota, containing One Hun
dred and Sixty acres.
Dated January 18th, 1850
JULIA NJ. PLUMER, Mortgagce
3. n. CARRIER, Attorney for Mortg,gee
206W. First Publication Jan. Is $780,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
RUSHMOR

VIM. Antilles is now decorating the
Bedford Mills and is an artist of consid
cradle merit.
The Dow Brothers have bought lots
and will put up neat cottage for their
father and mother.
No Spelling School until farther no.
tice as the performers or operators must
have rest.
Mr.. Seney will build his house on
Bishop Terrace and the stone are now
there.
Mr.. Fish our village blacksmith, is
now ready for business. Bring along
your horses, &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters are guests at
the Rushmore Hotel.
BOREAS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
LITTLE ROCK

Not much news for you this time, on
ly Mr.. Neynes has got him new sleigh.
He:has had 2 wells dug and curbed and
had carpenter there some or weeks
fixing up for spring.
Mines & Faragher say that any one
expecting to have them do any grinding
must come soon as they cannot stop
their spring work to run their mill.
The-prairie fires have been running q
little here, but believe no damage was
done in this town.
Those who have. wheat are getting it
ready to SOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
RANSOM.

Some of the young folks were at the
spelling School at Bigelow, but report
very small attendance.
S. G.. has calf 4 weeks old which
weighs l2l4 lbs.
Martin Belknap and family, former
residents of this town but for the past
few years living in Iowa, have returned.
Mrs. Fl. Belknap came back with them
and Herb. is expected soon.
A prairie fire caught from the train
last Thursday in Iowa and came into
our town and made it lively. Not much
damage done.
Mr.. Sutton lost some trees bv the fire
as he was sick and could not protect
them. lie is improving.
Charley Dow is cleaning seed wheat
by hand, so you see he is bound to have
it clean. Several in this town intend to
send off for their seed wheat.
r. Prldeaux lost a fine COW Il few days
ago.
There was a grand social at Graves
brothers the other night. OF musical
instruments there were jewsllarp, flute,
accordion and melodeon. The music
and singing were more than good. O.
pened with music by Fred Grayes and
Mrs. nerdic followed by Messrs. Kit
man and 1Ierdic. Declarations were
given by Fred Graves, Wiley Gurnsey,
Henry Shore, Henry Mills, Thomas Pri-
deaux, Frank Graves, Oscar Perrin,
Wiley Birk, NJ. Kitman, Thos. Shore,
Marie Mills. REGULATIONS by Katy Pri-
deaux, L. Kitman, Mary Mills, Maggie
Birk, Stella Rowland, Ida and Willie
Dow, Mr.. Potter, Winnie Rowland.-
These were interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music by Mrs. Herdic,
Fred Graves, Lowry Deboos, Kitty
Dow, Katy Prideaux, Lizzie Bear, Mrs.
Ferrin; quartette consisting of II Nuts,
Carrie Dow, Nellie Perrin and Fred
Graves; several songs 10y Miss Bovee.-
Exercise by F. r. Hubbard and Grand
pa Deboos and an original piece by Fred
Graves.
Refreshments served by the ladies'
House full, IS being present.
Mrs. Williams, of Chicago, daughter
of Mrs. :. G. Ferrin, who has been WIS.,
ting her mother, left for home from the
social.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson cele-
DRAFTED their wooden wedding at Win
dom on Saturday evening last.
D. F. Benedict, brother-in-law to
Milan Doane, is here on visit from
Turner county, D. T.
John Mock and Mr.. Fritz, of Will
mont were in town on Monday and
gave us a call.
G. Knipps, of Leota, was at the
McManus on Monday getting a good
square meal
We notice by the Rock County
Herald that Miss Sadie Wisner, of
Worthington, is giving music lessons
in Luverne
MIR. Shell, Of Luverne, was in town
on Monday taking dinner with his
brother at the Worthington.
D. W. Chute is moving to hts farm
on Sec. 4, in this township, and is
building barn 14x24.
L. G. Stevens, Roadmaster on the
branch, was in town on Monday eve
ming and dropped in to leave the AD-
VANCE the customary shining shekel
Oh subscription.
Mr.. Miller, Of the Rock County
Herald, passed through on Thursday
last and spent a pleasant hour with
us. He pretended that he was on his
way to Wisconsin and Iowa on WIS.,
it, but we suspect that he has gone
to Massachusetts to see Miss Goshen.
Gov. Miller is getting sound and
we'll again, which causes all of us to
rejoice, for he has been one of the
most useful men to his own State, and
to the country, has the best of bust
ness qualities, and one of the kindest
of hearts.-Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NOTICE. y: s; Land ONCE, W,rthingt, n,
Complaint having been hled in this Office BY
Peter Lannerly against Frank Shuller for
4oand0ning Homestead Entry No. 1916 S. dated
range 43, In Mobiles county, Minnesota, with a
view to the cancellation u said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
m, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
~, MONS GR1NAGER Register.
I6J j. r. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26

OeoOO111 "tts 1tt11VCU WIT IVEttIttO IItt.
cG-3W
The Sibley Gazette says that the Eng
fish company who have purchased the
Iowa railroad lands will break $4,000
acres the coming summer. AS this pur-
chase laps over into our county, we
hope some Of the breaking will he done
on our side Of the line.
We can safely assert that nothing E.
qna}s Or. Bulls Cough Syrup for all
cases of Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds,
etc. Price - cents Il bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
CIIURCR DIRECTORY.

METHODIST Observation-Disclosures every Sab
bath morning ut 10 30; evening service at T.
Sunday School 1T y. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. c. +. Sheldon, Pastor.
UNION CoNGREGA rlONAL~-Servlces morning
and evening. Sand ~ School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. G. W. Hanna, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CNUEcu.-Scryiccs morning
and evening. Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. ID. X. Willard, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
COUNTY news.
BLOOM

Thos. Lynch is digging a we'll on his
farm.
Mr.. Krier's son, who was hurt some
weeks since while hauling wheat in
Brown county, is getting better.
John Peterson, who has been in Iowa
during the winter is expected back soon
to occupy his farm.
Christ Christensen, who has been
blacksmlthing at Flandreau during the
winter, has returned to his farm.
This township gave Sheriff Miller a
majority last fall. Aud don't you for
get it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
4 BARGAIN.

r. we can furnish a new Platform
spring Wagon or an End Elliptic
Spring Buggy, manufactured by Fish
Brothers s. Co., Racine at a better
bargain than any dealer can give.
These wagons and buggies now take
the lead. Call and see Us or write for
terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26

HARNESS AND SADDLEs.-A large
stock now ready for the spring trade at
J. II. Johnson's on 9th street, Wor-
Ellington, Mimi. 26-4w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26

CONNECTIONS.
', At Mcmillan Junction. for Green Bay Grand
Rapids, Fond du &C, Appleton,l oshkosh, and
all points II Northern Lake Michigan
AT Wis. Valley Ju"ctirn, for Stevens Point,
,Wa!lsal, and all points OH Wisconsin. Central