davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WALL STREET.
New York, June 5.
Money-4M5 y cent.
Governments-Quict.
Stox-Weak, lower.
NEW YORK.
New York. June 5.
WHEAT-Spring, firm. White S1.22ai; No. .,
red. June 9ll@Sl.2oa; Sl.17i4 August.
OATs-Firm quiet; western. 4on4dt.c.
PoRK-About stead, quiet; home mess Sll.25.
LAnD-Dull weak; S7.Co.
BUrTER-Dull: sa2nc.
WnIsSv-Nominal; Sl.l3a Sl.l5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jun ).
WHEAT-Opcncd active. higher; closed shade
lower. slu5'sGtSl.oi cash and June; 95ssc July
and August. For winter spring Slolai cash;
S1.Ola4 a4GS1.0l7s June; 9sis@9s'sc July; G3a: Au-
gust.
CoRN-Strong. higher; s6'.G53i'ac cash; $500.
36sa June and July.
OArs-Firm. higher; sl,s@sl,4c cash; sl'e
June; 2sslc July.
RYE-75lsc
BARLEY-7Gc.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, June 5.
sWHEAr-Steady. firm; hc higher. Hard Sl.09.
No. l, Sl.O4. No. 2 and June aSi4c; July No.
Ssc.
CoRN-Strong; 36'sc.
OATs-3llac.
RYE-76c.
BAnLEY-7oc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

sbyserrorsthey were not eredn 8 nor
entered ia the book account of said
5exs Treasurer, and after = careful and.
sthorough examinations and comparison.
sot the said orders, books and accounts
zbytheEI Count Commliiss oners, and.
E6ndin thai the mount of 5I,1 34.73|
5Vax ju klY due The said Peter T homp.
son, ~
IHEREFoRE, 81. IT. REsoLvED, that
the County Treasurer, H. p. Shepard
be andsis hereby authorized and adi--5
rected g pay Peter Thompson the.
& sum '1l cot tfl,I74:73 s, as above stated.
and charge the same to the General
County Revenue Account. &. .=s ].
The Auditor was directed to order
from III Bowen, desks and book cases.
for the County Supt. Of Schools and
for the Sheriff.
Board adjourned to April 2oth,.
1880, 70 q clockA. 5 U; !.
Els Mills, RoBr. SHoRE,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
ADRIAN.

Langsstll 6 Ras. have opened 3 feed
store IN the building Of Mr.. Midboe.
MI. Weaen received q new stock Of
chairs and betlsteads on Monday.
Ii Jas. " alker's family moved out on
his farm On Monday. 3.z..
4 Dr,Salliyan will move to Adrian In
q few weeks. ssss p .=.
Mr.. Small has the contract for the
new school house III Little Rock.
u. Porter got in q car lead Of wood
on Tuesday.
Five families arrived for the colony
from New ork on Saturday last.
Geo. H. Carr IS gong into farming.
He has put in 400 acres Of wheat.
@= u. Davis is receiving 4 new stock 81
McC0rmick 'haryesters. .s:zj:-sE4<S& s<> / &.
+ Miss Blackman moved into the Bos-
tic building on Monday last. z..e@ $ Is as
Several families moved to their farms
the first Of the week. # .,%z.. =, ..z.ts.ySs +
=. E, Clap and Mr.. Hanes have left for
Colorado: s.z.l& ::y7s.3 @s.;.,s>ss stz512t& ~
H. j. Barber:s child died on Sunday
last and was buried on Tuesday last jim
the cemetery near the park. ]
Il F.Wegen'keeps monthlies and papers,
and gives from 4 to s chromos as premi::
ums to each subscriber. Call and see
them. ~! X. -. =, H.. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
LI1'1LE;aROCK.

John SkillieOrn sold his Tree claim
to John Rerman, one ct the colonists
for S400t down and the rest in 2 years.
- John Colvin Of Bigelow, is putting in
VIM. Colyin's place for him. m. COL
vim is 1T work in Adrian. c.~..:2; a.s...>..-.
j Mrs. Dunston has come back from an
extended visit to friends in Wis, ~ s@I
= Joseph Helm s team ran away with i
seeder the other day and lie thinks that
lie could sow 100 acres per. day at that
rate. s.7@S1%'>
Twenty more families coming to A:
drian for Father Kl,auf's. colony.
They expect the llolses to be up by tile
time they get here .s:s:.4ssI54ssss j
There are great many going to IL.
X. Neynes for locations and stock from
cal,,.f,ad .G% iEti49 135lEEt5 a5ssss, ~ e.tit
ST. ]: Green has solde cous1;;,4l ono
steer';,t fair figures. IN s:I. SIS: 1.=s
- ~ Ma, o;,l ryf is it.,lkingadf getting Sd,
.creaiieryr from part ips Iin + Iowa as the
Nortltfield creai,e,ries ,lo not s:.tisfy.
Tile PARTIES WHO ls1ve ttell. ssz.s $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

AND SPIRITUALLsM
The Journal of last week contained
an apparently candid article on Spiritu.
alism following our remarks of the
week before OH Rev. Joseph Cooks lee
lures. The Journal says :truthfully:
1t willsnot do to- cry ''stop thief" to
every man who attempt to sift truth
from error; the world ia awake TODAY
to any subject thatsmay be brought be-
fore the public. ~. With JOSEPH. Cook
we say let the pulpit investigate. +, = \
In this age Down I}anQuo". will not
satisfy the people .a.,.... iii : IL,
.Allsvery true, Bro. Ogle, but do YOU
remembersl,ow "a few years ago, your
friends:a and so+ae Of tile Amombers 81
your own church, raved when another
Mr.. Cook spoke on Spirituaiismy in
Wortliington? N.is still reported ), and
we.belieye i that the rascals who want.
ed to throw our type into the street for
investigating Spiitualism, went to YOU ,,,ll
and asked your advice about mobbing
the ADVANCE Office. 10 you sremem.
Der how your assistant Sunday School
superintendent, who it is said deprived
you Of your valaable=library by 4 little
fire which he i,Itohavek intliedH one e
tine summer I'M l!or,ling, remarked that if
NJ CoolS bag five minutes long:
tfShc Would llayt been stoned? Do sou
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

remember how tile Congregational
sChurchgot up and drove QUITO It's
ranks its ''best paying members 8 as
little futile afterwards confessed, be.
cause they had dared to investigate
Spiritualism? But, Bro. Ogle, il you
and your readers really wish to|investi-
gate, you CAM do 90 at home in yourown
famine ou need snot 80 Is public
mediums and pay an adsatssion fee.
You can investigate at home just az
you can make chemical tests. The
trouble is nine-tenths OF you are afraid
Of public opinion. Go at it. Bro. Ogle,
and bring that great Bugaboo, called
Satan, under your microscope. Put
him into yonr crueibae and see how lie
can stand the Are. i sz,Szz
We have boldly aud openly inyestigat-
ed this subject Tor three years ind hope
to pursue it as long as welive. II there
is a Devil we shall run him down and
catch him yet. Ifsthat which you be-
rlieve to be the .Devil should prove. to be
an Angel of Light, las we believe it isl
we shall be all the better for having
pursued i, and if it should prove to he
q Devil We. shall be all tile better able
to expose it and warn others against it.
Two years ago i'll Chicago we talked
for fifteen minutes with Voice which
spoke out of the air within two feet of
our ear. We are just as sure that the
voice did not come from any one in the
flesh as we are sure that aQe were in the
flesh at the time. That this voice came
from good Angel: we believe from the
electrifying and Overwhelming informa-
ton which it brought and from the
earnest promise it made of abiding and
eternal love and protection.
"a put up job" you, say. Possibly,
but if SO, it was the clearest, sweetest,
hottest '.job' that ever was put up"
on a believing mortal.
When Bro. Ogle has explained this a.
way to our satisfaction We'll give him
another fact in our investigation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
ADRIAN, Apr. Is,

ADRIAN, Apr. IS
EDITOR ADVANCE: Nearly every pa
per I have seen lately contains advice
to farmers. Men who can't tell barley
from buckwheat undertake to-. advise
farmers, and those who never walked
behind plow or drag will tell them
how to manage their farms. One young
man says, I think you farmerslought to
raise more small grain such as wheat,
corn and turnipz and less stock: Its
easier and it pays better. never liked
stock raising.' This must be on ao-
count of his disagreeable experience
with the whip.stock at home for his
father certainly never raised any other
kind of stock. Queer, no one says to
the artist or to the mechanic ''do thus
and so" but everybody seems to know
how to run farm, and \ newspaper,
L. HosPERs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
GRAND pR1JRIE.

:, A Grand Prairie fire went through
here OH the 9Th. uaye not learned Of
any damage being dons.
We see that Austin b. Ayres, late
P. NJ. is short in his account with the
Government to the amount. of S., 36 and
a bill has come for that amt and will
be presented to his bondsmen in due
time. "j, ~+::.'-}
The fire on the 9Th came near burn
ing james Walker out. On the 9tl, !.
fire leaped over Kanaranzie just north
of Knap's place and made quick time
for Burkitt's place. BY bard work they
managed to: 8 I'VE his buildings, but Bur-
kilt lost his beard and his hired man
swallowed some fire.
No wonder James. Walker left his
books for Capt. Mills to straighten up.
He was ina hurry to go to Franklin
Co., Iowa, to bring back il bran new
wife. ~~-
Mike Riley left Tuesday tor parts MI.
KNOWN; J. 5s5'+ =, 14=': .. p
James Faragher bought a cow from
L. J.Green: =" .....,. S - >...-..
James Campbell can It stand the: bonds
for ?. y. at Grand Prairie. . Ii, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

Our Silver Greek farmers have com.
menced seeding already.
Emil Graf went to st. Paul last week
on business.
r. r. Miller. our genial sheriff, was
in town few days ago, shaking hands
with his friends. He reports that the
County Cow" is now recovering very
rapidly. Call again.
"A brother-in law of Il. Graf, arrived
here from Philadelphia the other day.
He intends to make his home among us.
Our friend J. Kugler seems to have
misfortune everywhere. This winter
lie froze his feet and one of his estray
calves had it's feet and legs so badly
frozen in the stable, that they fell off,
and he had to kill it.
Ed. Cooper Of Adrian, was in town
last week,
The latest and best puzsle was solved
by Judge Cox, by making out of Tie,
26, and out Of 4, 80. Who can beat that?
The ::'Millers-Mills" grind slow but
certain.
A brother of John Klindworth arriy-
ed from Saltwater last week.
S. a. Egelsicter bought the claim of
Joseph Green,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
OLNEY.

OLNEY.
E. j. Sayre has rented the Lyle place.
He will put it all into corn.
q. D. Simons has moved to Sec II.
One OF two in this town have already
finished putting in small grain.
Farmers who buy their seedcorn
should get e;,rly Dent as this variety
yields better than Flint and is easier
husked.
Seed-corn dipped in tar will not be
molested by gophers.
One of our Olney farmers is putting
in his flax in this manner. lie f;stens
each end of log chain to one of the
outer hoes of the seeder letting the
chain drag behind. This sweeps the
ground and covers all the seed the seed
er has left on the top,
SENNYT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
RANSOM.

H. J. Peace has been visiting at VIM.
w. Herdic's.
Fred Graves thought to get early feed
for his sheep so set the prairie grass on
fire. Consequence. fire got away and
burned up some to 6 tons of hay for
II. B. Trip.
We understand that Messrs. Scott
and Belknap are dissatisfied with their
creameries.
Robert Shore is gong to send to Iowa
for a creamery.
VIM. hefdlc is still away working
for Mr.. Randall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
COUNTY NEWS.
HEnSEY.

Mr.. Briggs from Michigan, has taken
the Hersey hotel and will build 4 new
stable. This will afford accommodation
for visitors and settlers.
Messrs. Hendrickson s. Co., are on
the ground on section Il, and are pre-
pairing to go into blooded stock,
Edward Berreaa, Sec. of the Land De-
partment of tho road, was at Hersey
the other day and informed us that
there would be a number Of settlers
here this season. .
Four car loads of wheat aud one of
flax have arrived Cor seed. Mr.. Heiser
is distributing this seed among the
farmers. Mr.. Heiser is doing Il better
business than ever and making better
collections. lie thinks it is due to the
fact that turner's III that vicinity have
worked into stock and therefore can
raise money at any time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
WILLMONT.


The farmers are about done sowing
wheat in this the south part of the
town.
Mr.. Frit2's house is about completed.
There are other buildings going up in
the north part Of the town. Two of the
Sanger boys have each put up a house
and Mr.. Schmidt also. am also in
formed that John Serfling has got him
house up in which to live with his
wife who has been reported dead.
l recently saw all old gray-haired
shaggy dog call his nti5hbor pup.
The pup was not disposed to quarrel
but decided lately that he would help
the old dog pick that bone at some con-
Vanient time.
A. NJ. Forbes and family have return
ed from Il visit east,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
LOST TIMER.


The Inconvenience of going ten and
twelve miles for mail, makes us feel be-
hind OH the news items.
Seeding has fairly commenced. Some
farmers are contemplating planting
small pieces of the EARLY Amber Cane
this spring. ". Ware is going to put
in ten acres. and if the season is favor
able to the crop, will bring in mill
this fall for his own and work of others
who wish,
TheS. NJ. Ry. Co. are having hard
work to get a supply of water at this
point. They sank two wells at the head
of the Cllanaranble Creek, one to the
depth Of seventy feet, when it caved in
burying the anger and twenty feet of
shaftipgi being unable to get it out
they sank another rear by to the depth
of sixtyeight feet; then put in Il drill
and carried it to two hundred and twen-
ty five feet tubing :l75 feet with six
inch iron tube; still failing to find sup
ply of water, they abandoned the site
and art; now ut work on Sec. l. of this
town, where, if they succeed they will
locate a station this spring. Immigra-
ton is pouring over the road very fast,
and many are, driving their teams
through. bound for Dakota. :':- -. T.;
Quite 4 Snuinber Of families in the
Scandinavian settlement north of us
have applied to the 20. for help, stating
they had used all their seed grains for
food and now were out of both. Il 49,
Don't you think you had better I'D
wise Il little more top dressing" lis a
I preventive for the coming year.: -, ! az
Don't clip this and I will stop.
| Farmers busy, buster, busiest. ,,
Wares feed mill has more grain than
it can find time to '.cl,aw.7' :, +. :
| Immigrants s'passipg Overt the
Rock H.. y I'LL /, ,a&El. ~ .sss~7,~s :; = !:
= Through the negligence of our Town
] Clerk last fall in pOt sending any report
Of the election to the Co. Auditor, Our
town has gone to the State Aud itor
named Moulton and is 50 recorded,
F.! Only IN act of the Legislature can now
give the voters their. choice. This
speaks well for our town officers. We
understand no report Of this spring $
election has been sent to proper persons
yet. think our Tax, road and school
7 matters Will be we'll cared for under the
present course. s.i q. 5S@ .s2s =. ~. r. @:s.,
81 The:wel1 drillerss have succeeded iii
/ procuring nliberal supply of water on
Sec l. Of this town for $. M. Ry Go. !,
in a bed OF gravel. Deptl, dug, as they
could not use theY anger, 20 feet: "a
IS The ag't for tle h. II. I.aildssis talk
hing Of trying .tOss start: 4 town there.
May success crovil Ills effort
IN i. $ ..3 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

The junction Of the Sioux City &
Pemhina and the Southern Minnesota
il about two miles south Of Roscoe, d.
T. The Express thinks that the town
Of Egan, forming at. this point, will be
the chief town of that section of Dako-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

John C. Wise, editor OF the Mankato
Review, was elected school director
the other day. Several hundred ladies
voted in that ward and Of course they
voted for Mr.. Wise. 49,. .. + = ,t;.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

s., ~ 60 FEVER ANDAG
The true antfdOtc to the effects Of mfasma IS
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine is
one Of tn most popular remedies of an age
Of successful proprietary specifics and is
fever and agle exists. A wineglassfn three
times q day IS the best possible pi:epara.ive for
encolnteringa sl.la: ,ils atmosphere, regulat-
y For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally. ~
Druggists and .slcalers generally. LILY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
T,l,1llu,IRsDAY. APRIL Is. 1880.
= ,.. s., STAT CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONTENTION YEN .
+ q STATE Convc,i: ION Of delegates representing
]. ia Republican party Of Mlnnesota y hereby
eeiled to meet at the Opera House in ST. Paul. at
r o'clock m on Wednesday. May 1a 1857, TOR
the purpose OF placing in nomination an eleeto-
"A ticket Of I'VE electors to be supported ~ the
nertv It tho next Presidential election; and also
"a select ten delegates to represent the Repuoh-
ean partr Of MINNESOTA IN the Republican Ma
tionsa Convention. which "a called to meet IN
Chlearo June 2, 1880 and totransaot such other
pus,nsss IS may properly conc before sa'd con n
yontion. ss.. .s.
~ The representation IN said convention y oased
.noa tho average Republican vote on tho state
sse,rat cast at last falls election. 49,. s
Each county will Be entitled to one delegase
and one for each four hundred Republican
voees, and one for zach major traction OF that
number cast 81 that election. 4:e esgt,24ss<.s5
-. =. 80 Signed BY the Committee.
lNobles county Is entitled to two delega.eesA :
Hon. M. II. Dunnellr has our thanks
fora copy Of his speech on the refund
= :, - 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

Some of the papers are scoring Mr..
Dunnell for voting in the negative on
the proposition to take the paper bill
from the committee and put it on. its
passage. We prefer to wait for further
developments. 1t is claimed that as
Mr.. Dunnell is member Of the COM
mittee and as 1t has agreed upon a bill
which will probably be satisfactory to
the newspapers, lie was not prepared to
have the matter taken out of the hands
of the committee at that time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
CONSUMPTION CURE.

! In changeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be q SURE cure fog
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
Lung Diseases, and fer O common cough or cold
We guarantee every bottle. It hsa saved tho
life of many. even after all hope hsd 6ed.
Many of our most Intelligent families would ~
coon be without wooden clothing in winter a.
not to have Halls Bslaam always on hand, for
10 never fails to Immediately relieve all sore
ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose
taken at bed time will gentlyswarm the blood,
cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning th
merits of Halls Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy Oh
sale at our drug store In 81. Paul, and do most
cordially recommend it to our customers and
al good people. NoYEs Bgos. & CUTLER, aseuta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Mr. Eno1fsh Is Not a Bit Scared.

Following is letter from William FL.
English, of Indiana, to prominent Demo
crat in Pittsburgh, in answer to letter re-
garding the situation in that State. 1t is as
follows:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Z, 1SS0.-MY DEAR
SR: Never mind the claims and boast of the
Republicans about Indiana. 1t is all bosh.
The Democrats are thoroughly united here, are
gaining by conversions, and are only IN danger
by reason of the importation of negro voters,
frauds and the use of great sums of money,
which the Republicans are raising with a view
to overwhelming the State. But with Gods
help we intend to hold the fort. Yours re-
Bpeotfully, w. ID. ENaLlsH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Proposition for a Walkim0 Match.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Sr. PAUL, Aug. FL recently observed, in
the columns of your paper an account of the
walking match which was to take place in this
city, between several local pedestrians. For
some reason unknown to the writer the pro-
posed walk did not take place.
Now, if four of these pedestrians will sub
scribe go each will make the fifth, and
subscribe like amount which, altogether, will
make purse of 300.
This purse Gf subscribed) will be walked for
in this city, the walk to be so or 100 miles, or
q hours, or whatever distance or time the five
subscribers may agree upon. The walk to be
3 square heel and toe," not a go ss-you-
please" The race TO be a sweepstake, the
man covering the most ground in the allotted
time to be declared the winner of the purse
the gate money, after deduoting expenses, to
be equally divided among the five subscribers.
Hoping you will give this proposition pub
location, I am respectfully,
RICHARD KNIGHTLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
RAMSEY COUNTY MINNESOTA

To J. NJ. Chalfant-
Supposed owner of lots 2, Q, IL, IT, 25, 26, ~
Al, As, As, Az So 50, 81, 55, 81 and 60, Lake
Como Villas, being in the county. of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. on which taxes and
penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the
amount of $l3S35.
You are hereby notified that pursuant to the
tax judgment entered in the District Court in
the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on
the SOth day of August, 1878, the land herein
above described, assessed in your uame, was
sold for tax of 1877, on the Goth day of
September, 1878, and that the time of redemp-
tion from said sale, allowed by law, will expire
on the 10Th day of September, 1880, or within
30 days after service of this notice. In adj
dition to the amount above stated, as necessary
to redeem from said sale, the cost of service of
this notice must be paid, together with such
interest as may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and seal at st. Paul, in said
county of Ramsey. this Goth day of July, 1850.
s. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
2lst 1890 'N''
In the matter Of the estate of Edward Simmons de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Albert Arm
strong, administrator of the estate of Edward
Simmons deceased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and pray
ing that time and psce be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of his administration and 70,
the assignment of the rtsidue of said estate to eirs
1t is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this court on Mon.
day, the 10th day of August A. D. 1885, at 10 O'CLOCK
A NJ. at the Probate Office in said county
And 1t ia further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing oopy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, news.
paper printed and published at Saint Paul. in said
county. By the court, HENRY O'GORAiAN,
IL. 8. Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert Jr., Clerk. July 2S 4wFri