davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
WEEKLY CASUALTY RECORD.

BY the explosion Of some nitro.gly-
ccriue on the Northern Pacific ut Winncpcg,
wo men were killed and several others injured.
Tho donkey boiler Of the steamer
Assumption exploded ut New Orleans Il few
days since, killing two persons and seriously
injuring ten others.
BY the bursting of a temporary
nan-hcad Of a boiler in the Peoria (Ill.) sugar
refinery few days since, five men were severe
ly scaldcd and two killed.
The button shops Of the Scoville
Manufacturing Company, at Waterbury,
Conn.,, were lately destroyed by fire. The loss
is 500 900, and 200 men are thrown out of
employment.
The Palace Hotel at Buffalo IN. W
was burned on Feb. 1G. The flames were first
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
The Grandest Canyon In Colorado.

The grand canyon of the Gunnison,
which begins only short distance from
town, is equal in grandeur and wildness
of scenery to the canyon of the Colorado
and throws the canyon OF the Arkansas
into the shade. 1t is upward of forty
miles long and the mountains rise on
either side to the height of upward Of
5000 feet.-Gu,enis0,a Ne,rs.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
THE WEST.

Late reports from the camp on Pop
lar River, via courier to Fert Buford, give
thrilling accounts of the sudden breaking up
Of the Missouri, and the surrounding and
flooding of the camp. Early on the morning
of Feb. Is, the ice in the Missouri suddenly
gave way at the junction Of Poplar River, and
the waters rushed through the camp of the
Indians recently captured. Many of the Indians
are missing, and over 800 captured ponies arc
known to have been drowned or killed by the
rapidly moving ice fields.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

jefferson Davis is soon to revive
the memories Of the war by an elaborate his
tory Of the confederate government.
Six men were publicly scourged with
the lash at Newcastle, Delaware, for various
misdemcanors. The punishment varied from
fifteen to thirty lasllcs each.
The propeller City Of Ludington.
which had been for three weeks fast IN tn" ice
in Lake Michigan, arrived at Milwaukee OF,
Feb. II. She had on board thirty passengers,
all Of whom were in good condition.
Argument in the Cadet Whitaker
court martial has been closed, and decision
Preserved. The evidence generally inclined to
the belief that the injuries sustained by Whit
takcr were self inflicted and not SO serious as
at first represented.
The boat race between Hanlan, Of
Canada, and Laycock, Of Australia, for tho
Thames championship OF England, the Sports
mans cup, and E1 900, was won easily hy
l1anlan in 25.41. There wrs little excitement,
as the result was foregonc conclusion.
John Ennis, the we'll known
pedestrian Of Chicago, defeated Hudolpl,
Goctz, the Milwaukee champion ffty-milc
skater, in Il 100 mile race ut New York Tor SlCO
and the championship belt offered by the
Spirit Qfthc Times. The race lasted 10 hours
and 50 minutes, Ennis making 100 miles to
Goctz nincty-three miles and three laps The
ice was very rough. Richard X. Fox of the
Police Gazette, on behalf of Goctz, challenged
Ennis for another race for $1,000, which was
accepted Dan. O'Lcary has arranged for a
pedestrian tournament at Chicago, beginning
April IS.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
nd subsequent grants continued, then

and SUBSEQUENT grants continued, then
sucll provision will be unnecessary.
OnlyI.64l, $40 acres Of swamp lands
have 9een patented to the State, though
there Axe considerable quantities sur
VeyedRut not patented. The aggregate
grant-not considering the residuary
grantexceed the amonnt of lands
pateneed by 800, 600 acres. No reliable
estiMte can be made of the probable
quanety Of swamp lands that will in,re
to th4ktate on completion of tho sur.
.avus39.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
Gu RRENT OPINION

The value of the petroleum exported
from this country last year was 1884,
sos, ,645, against $337 ,2235, ,467 last year.
Or the 1886 emigrants who arrived
in Canada last year more than half
came to the United States.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPOT of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE. published at
WOrthingtOn, Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year, 81 for six months, and SO
cents for three months, to "ADvANcK
Worthington, Mobiles County, Minn."
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

IT was q Connecticut woman who,
when her husband was brought home
intoxicated, thanked her stars that he
was not Z blood relation.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

discovc1cd in the baggage-room in the sixth
story. In less than thirty minutes the flames,
famed by severe gale, spread to every por-
tion of the building, and all hopes of saving
the structure were dispclled. There were at
the time only about eighty guests and board
ers in the building, all of whom escaped. The
structure cost $500, 600 and was insured for
twO-thir(ls of its value.
An accident to i passenger train OH
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad,
nea- Monmouth, ILL.,, caused by a broken rail,
resulted in the death Of ono person, and injury
to seven others. The baggage, smoking, pas.
sengcr and sleeping cars left the track, and
the last three ears rolled down twenty foot
embankmeut, the smoking car landing bottom
up, and the coach and sleepers on their sides
In an immense SNOW drift.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
THE EAST.

All branches of labor in tho mills at
Fall River, Mass, have voted to strike, the
date to he kept secret.
Some time since the Goth regiment,
New York National Guard announced a pa
radc, &C., the proceeds to bc given to the Jesuit
priests of the city, and state military authori-
ties have announced that all uses of armorics
by religious sccts or any rcligionsts together
with parades of the national guard for their
benefit, are forbidden.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
WASHINGTON.

An unusual scene recently took place
| in the House of Representatives. Alex. Ste.
phens was rolling about in his wheeled chair,
delivering speech on the acceptance of the
Collamer statue. Members all gathered around
| him, with bended postures and solemn visages
| as if the thought of death was on every mind.
Entire silence prevailed, and now and then
| when Stephens would endcavor to lift up his
voice, it had shreking sound, as though ol
dying agony. The scene took Il rcmarkabl,
solemn character.
"A protocol has been signed by W. H
Trescott Oh the part of the United States and
Gen. Downing representing the government OF
the United States of Colombia, which arrangcs
for the enforcement of the neutrality of tho
isthmus of Panama according to the treaty OF
1876. The protocol determines the way by
which the United States government shall
| interfere to guarantee the independence OF
Colombia and the neutrality Of the Coal. One
of the conditions Of such interference is tina,
Columbia must first ask it, and without such
request or demand the United States shall moi
intervene.
The Senate Committee OH pension
claims has decided IL report an important
| amendment to the legislative, executive and ju
| dicial appropriation bill for the purpose ol
facilitating the settlement Of pension claims
and clearing up, AS soon us possible, the vast
accumulation Of unsettled cases. The amend
n'cnt provides for the following additions ia
| the clerical force Of officers named: Pension
| office, twentycxamincrsa at j.: 900 per year each
| forty tirst-class clerks at 81 500 per ann,1m,
twenty sccondclass at 81 400, fifty firstclass at
81, 200 each, and 5000 additional for tho hire
Of copyists; adjutant generals Of territories,
twenty-five additional clerks at 81 900 each.
The committee also provides for Ill additional
duty commissioner Of pensions with salary
of 81 600 and another at $500, also for the
increase Of the commissioners salary Ia 81 ono
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
sEegislative ADpOrtiOnment.

the joint special committee on
Legislative Apportionment has agreed
on tlIe following US the most practical.
bic for a<division Of the state into
districts:
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
NUMBER ~

new bill from the judiciary committee was pre-.
scntcd and the Senate agreed to make it the
special order for Monday. Nothing of general
interest WAS transacted, and the Senate ad.
journed.
HOUSE, FEB. u.
Another routine day in the House,
devoted exclusively to business, of which there
Was large amount transacted but mainly Of
local and private nature. The report of the
committee on Normal Schools was presented
and referred. The bill recommends that an an.
nual appropriation Of 5000 be made to the
school at Winona, and s., ,0OO each to Mankato
and st. Cloud Sch ools.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

RICHMOND PEACOCK, living near
Darien, Ga. was assassinatcu on the
highway and 800 taken from his vest
pocket. At the coroner's inquest a
lady picked up II piece of the gun-wad
used by the murderer and identified it
as il part Of a dress she had given to a
nephew of deceased. The latter was
jailed.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

The Canadian Pacific Railway bill.
having received the Royal assent, is
now law, and the road will he pushed to
rapid completion.
GENERAL GARFIELD will start for
Washington Oh Feb. %. He has coll-
sented to the plans Of his neighbors
for a public reception at Mentor, and
will make parting speech OIL the
occasion.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

A NOVEL case Of blood-poisoning
is reported from Richmond, Ind,
where Richard Jackson died from
crushing a potato bug in his fingers
and afterward touching the inside of
his ear, for which he suffered for
twelve months, losing one hundred
pounds of flesh.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

In reply to request of the Irish
Land league that he proceed to the
United states. Parnell details at
length his reasons for remaining in
parliament during the present crisis.
He declares that the area Of agitation
in Great Britain must he widened, and
that upon the action Of the tenant
farmers depends the future of Ireland
for generations.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
FOREIGN.

Victor Hugo will soon write an ap-
peal to the world IN favor of Ireland. He re-
Gently gave dinner to Parncll at Paris, and
Ireland, in which Hugo decided to devote his
energies to the amelioration Of the condition,
of the Irish.
A decree has been issued by the
Sultan, authorizing loan from the people of
Turkey of about $l3,000,0 600. The loan,
which is in the shape of forced one, will bc
raised from persons subject to land-tax and
those subject to a poll-tax and citizens of
Constantinoplc.
A horrible story of suffering and
cannibalism comes from Canada, giving an &C,
count Of the wrecking of the schooner Nom
antum, near Cape Aquilla. In attempting to
reach shore, the men were all severely frozen,
and rendered almost helpless. In this condition
starvation resulted, followed by revolving
scenes of cannibalism. Out of crew of eight.
cen sixteen died of exposure and the remainder
were forced to feast on their remains.
a telegram from London dated
Durbar, Feb. 1t, says: The Beers have com.
pletcly invested Newcastle, and no communi.
cation can now be held with that place. Gen.
Colley is now perfectly helpless, and it is bc.
licvcd that only the arrival of greater rein.
forcements than arc yet available can relieve
him, or prevent his destruction should the
Bocrs give immediate battle. All the telegraph,
liues from Newcastle have been cut, and news
can bc obtained only by messengers. A reg
imcnt Of h'ssars, which was on its way from,
Durbar to Newcastle to reinforce Gen. Collcy,
is reported to have stopped on the road. The
cause is not known, but the presumption is
that they have found themselves unable to
cope with the Boer forces south Of Newcastle,
and halted to await the arrival Of troops from
Dlrbar. Late adviccs from Durbar confirm
tho report that the Beers arc carrying the VA,
into Natal. A battle is expected
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

CnlCAGOANs are utterly devoid of
veneratioD. Recently man appeared at
the armory, simply announced him.
self us Christopher Columbus, and
was forthwith chucked into a cell.
charged with attempting to per-
petrate one OH the rustics of that
village.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

sal Yankee nation whenever a topic
is needed. 1t AYERS that 10 nation has
exhibited 4 more magnificent picture
Of material progress Ill ten years than
the United States, having added eleven
millions to her population in that time,
al increase of 80 per cent. Russia,
China, and Great Britain alone exceed
the republics total of fifty million
souls.
VARIOUS rumors being atloat to the
effect that the widow Of General
George II. Thomas is in destitute
circ umstmces, and is not receiving
any aid from the government, inquiry
was made and disclosed the fact
that Mrs. Thomas is in receipt of a
pension of $50 per month, arrears
having been paid in 1879 from 1870.
The commissioner of pensions says
that tho rate is the highest permitted
by tho general. law and yet in fact is
abont the lowest paid the widow of a
general. since in other cases petition
has been made to Congress.
-->--
TUE camlaign against the hostile
Sioux in the nortllweat is ended for
the present. Major 1lges has returned
to Fort BufOrl with tho last detach-
mcnt Of prisoners captured during his
recent movement. and, Sitting Bull
and some scattered bands having
l,ctaken themselves once more to the
slcltering arms of Canada. there is
nothing more to he done just now.
When grass grows again the refugees
may return from over the border and
make some trouble, in whicl,-if
there is not a radical change in the
present government programme--tley
may count with certainty upon efficient
assistance from their lately captured
comrades. 1t is the Intention to
place the sayages who lately composed
Sitting Bulls army on Il preservation OF
their own,'' somewhere in the north.
west. There is ample room for the
Sioux in Indian Tearitory. and for va
rious reasons it would seem proper and
expedient to send thsm there.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

THE work Of laying railroad tracks in
the valley of the Yellowstone has not
been retarded by storms which have
swept less favored sections of the
Northwest since early in October. A
force of two hundred men has been
operating there all winter with
scarcely any interruption by the
weather.
, 1881-11-19

,,,,, ,, oH S.a1l.E. nv
Miss Eiasl''l dFattoh, ot Khoto Island, Wns
kiunnputt bv her lnvnr Inst ,vu,l r.
nj III. ,n,,, ,,,;i, .,.s.Ir. - M.se
,.au.,o sno ul'.' WILL p'op"olS po trlea 1or Eln'
bG2zlOfnGnt
ouhg A'uy, examining some bridal wells
"Chn you really recommend this one ?''
Oyerzeatous s.lopmn,,-"Oh. vas. m,sst II
NAV be used srvrr,I ti,oea !, -
~ ,;,s;s., :, '1A' '., ''''e No.,
"olos llsht OUT OIL my mouth" mo Won
uef' tAoy arc SO sweet" saEd Henry, Tho
One Of tho bows satliv cxctofma IL S,onv n
.ila!t, .. ".teI nl'tlthset WISHES he llnd one
ot,,or plrt. Wilt "", ~ ~ 'a'o
et,'' .oous "oAoS'e1t1iase Will"
Mr. Smith," sata lady Mt FUR, "won't
you n!casu buy this bn1,n1,nt In ,ros,,t IN ti,o
Indy you iuye?n u,Twout,n,t +. r,'r,,t ~ ~ !.
sa,J NJ e s,n,.1, o ur,.., "oN'ultS w l,sat'
, 1881-11-19


In all probability "the higher education of
woaen" will bring about olle result wlllcl,
It's advocates lsnvo never thought of. Girl
Eraduatcs. oycrworked a,M cralnsl,ed. will
take to the so!aco Of smoking. Tho women
who aro pushing their way into tho profess
sIons will discover tic neeu Of it, When
women begin to work they will smoke also.
Gradually tho cigarot will DO entirely nsso-
clated witt, The blue stocking il,stena OF tho
AnonyFa and her imttators. 1t will bo use
less TO protest or condemn. The use OF
tobacco was prohibited in Russia-tllo knout
threatened for tho ifrst ojIe1lsc, death Tor
the sec0nd-yet Russian la.liea ore the grent-
eat OF anokgrB. Pope urbnn viii. taBtlet Il hull
ngalnst it, King James fought vigorously nKntnst
lis Introduction iii Engtusld. In tho East the
priests md Sultara declared smoking to Jp n gil,
against thor holy rotfRIon, and yUr tho TURK il
teldoul seen without Pipe. Even tho plltrt OF
sScety VIII not Alnrlb tic new generation IT
clever women. Tho actrGss smokes iu hor {ircss-
!ng-Eoon because ahG IL exhausted; tho authors.
100 arttsta land We have onu ur two wotuIt tt,,y
FhocGn palnt) will snlNko In tbotr stutifos fur
tho tamG rcason. When sensible men uu IN M,
taeM they Will lfvht up to9eftlpr a1d have 4 sO-
clao!e talk. LIT us cUIIsoiD ourselves with tho
laeE Mat pretty woman who suokcs becn,ls,
900 tkes 1t looks Well. Doubtless there viii
gohe uay Wh1n Worth will nlWlys ntld to his
ofssies dainty little tobacco pouch or ctun.
EtpocKcI' AND VIC may bp sure when fashion
eaS ea once got word to sny In lts favor smoking
VII 10 louger bo ttnpropor.
, 1881-11-19

,,,.,,, .,.. n,. -,,I. -,
@ mtnny uncp IF1Gndsn1pa. sne enjoyed az tha
MSs ofaotln IN hft ann pure !ti tlurals. ntit
shIce slo cnrriesi i.teh lslon!s anl helped mi,
Inr j. u" position 'f ht'nor It ntw nnjMyt. sht
n'and tt tt!s appreciation of tho best III ngs 81
tint: hoiih' IN tlu''. md ~ taf!i'!Ese f"yn!u'
@ ,ti nee htiY va fiat he lh,wcftn! r. hcr min
a hi. and i ms 1ai!gn N ~ Youth hut VI
fIInr f"iK ,nm,t ee ss Woe'a IGF tno soi worl.
VI i!'th who ia splHL HL,
~ h0abt Il nots .tad Al thcsg wnea ahatf acfvo
nv, f n".et n'seousavs ,, ~ UT t.nie ~ u eoIhe:
dne sortn9n wae lolloHca " the slM0lt9 Of q
i,enFK .cautlln " noaps.t1on ~ lhG sWoot
,snme ana tnon an casnest anu olfootlFo
''A'eF WIS ooeFe'. os .,
tic returned thanks ia tho Almighty fo- I'm
ctt,st,nfon yi,Iri VIVA affortied y ina 3,n,t,i nj
christ III the hour tf uf!lctiot. and fur tb0
smcr,s netHftnns whlrh Iitfr! lnnn ~, ann ,"r.
rluI them fnrwnTfi NJ, thp y1nrs al tha snrit l.
l,,tld nwt.nf .,r,,,r,,nnn viii; ~ iH "a ~
,,4.!;.. ~; anu Naen Ettnloft Tor sofFo" The A.
t..RMty WIS appehle0 tp Id bchal1 M tho
htFrn"'hE fr0Hds OF tho decreased
might tho funeral 6QrV1cq bc Enncttf{c,l
thoy learn frrn TIN M acred snrne hnfnre .1,n,,3
rlncn vrehtrr t4rnnnfIcnrr m Him yp,n hn1tt
ihrr 1icn. ~ tlss ".',t "Ho nui't
s.;1 ~ ~ ~ W" 9aliNs. WaEp!AK lF!bHuh #outta
sGek ~ * n,nnn consontion n vain. They would
hhvt ~ thFn In tho GnBpe! OF Christ for TINT
which thQY mfBt rrct]Gt] In 6l,ch hutrs nf rInf
n*ecp in hrIst ,nioft fho ri,ro,t af 49, a"s.,'
,!, !" M 1spar;s 10 taueht that thoir turn woaid
ta,n s"ten enna' anu inl9hL toey be pfcpared Tor Il
,is'..,.a ~ t*.'1 u.pMte's a, =, =,
, 1881-11-19

and Some other girls wcre talking Of their
likes and dfsltkcs. Onu said st,o liked tho
smell Of tobacc0 Smoke 50 much; another
Hnitl tho snnlc, aiitl thu whole crowd ucnu,l
t!lH sentiment. Then Sau's gtrl sail: "Yes
Ln0 snleil g fresh akn is delightful: hut /
dnstt er l,N0 TUG t:!stu nf 1t when rs stale"
Eou tfoNt smoke, hrpo,"
"N0,' was tho atswur, "ot co,1rsn 1 Anntt
smoke; but yoli knnw Sim slncs, nil Tho time,
ni,1 Il Rots infu bis mlistache, ni,ti-ard-aui-3
" the t!tno tho Eirla tlast recovered and lnokcl
a. eaeh other. nEd tho spuakcr hrRnn 10 blilsht
1lld tho pressure WIS oily rellovc BY sn1,e mo
cess, 1850 80
, 1881-11-19
Tho Sugar CroV-0usiooI1 Not So Pay.
V0r26le ~ that OF Lust Your.

1sW DFf9H1 1'EfdEHHf.
From interVi9Ms with number OF sn9ar NOR.
chants aud brokers on tho crop ot this auasoi.
TUG Information 0btAillcd WIZ somewhat ulpaxrp,
du9 to tho tact TINT grinding has ]ust begun,
aud that 1t II TOO aarly to d1ter,nlnu with my
de4tea OF certainty whit tho Yield Will 10. Tho
Gstlmatea of tns crop vary from Is5 00O 70 l33nD
hoxsheade, aka!nst I'll, ,uD for last season.
, 1881-11-19

"lIli ~, EVERYDAY SCENE.
down ,ha ssop that carl" Driyor screws
dhbt,,as s .e plake SO vigorously as nearly to
fall Oh s.n.n .ue necks OF his passengers, who
esoss assaaa! sa.lst each other nnd snlio or LOOK
tlllon., 'sotu'ng . M to their particular dlspo-
oeono ,nS SSow' wv dear, good-by, and be sure
CT 10 eIya a , see nc very soon, aud don't for.
1ohn I'D I'd ali niY TO- thosc to Aunt Susan and Unco
,St1o nSt to .Ioabs yourset 20 M ttebes abot a aatc r.
~ % t4ke cara ",ess ~ You can % easy ~ not
W IN t6at sSn:a 81 yourself aud tell juno row
sss sas. Iaaa i't 2row s' " byopns a's
,ase:::,ts nc: IN N5xS x9' !,aa, i1t; It *hes
S'e e. xe'a. 5.st a: :ooa u 81 Il so@e re-
sas peoplse for sha see aes,amol ms1
~ tSs QUE 20 x,n they aro, and thats tue
, 1881-11-19

~Fet'"* %<NfHst$h " 4h* lAE490 1f1ItlHks
WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 18.-A. II. Evans
u C0. report the following list of pntents Is.
sued this week 10 Western inventors:
ILLINOIS.
G. 1. Ames. Chtcs9o. folding cot.
T. 81. Crundall, ohfcaso, fonce-wlro stretohcr,
w,lliqm Deepp, ,Homewood, tooth. powder.
J. i: onil9luss. lsatohtown, pnntuoons.
y. y. Fltch. Tu8cbfA, telephone.
y. Hcrttd. Chcstur. grain. meter.
a. -. linlIS. EhicuKo. manufacture Of boots
Z. a: Ilaskins. Chicago cigar and pIpo 1lghtcr,
= mhl9.pl,: .,; Ghfc!aKo. f!. n''rao.a t.. fetiee;
~ rrosser, ChtcuKo, wovnsl. wire mattress.
Y. =. ltninlls, Ch!caKo. be'stoa1-trHmG.
T. T. s,. sSn,Isr, e., Eregpp.rt; .,spIS earpraSe'
ta!:lo lock clip for joining wlrcs.
!, slouuy anu j. Licher, rAw-paw, railway
II. Thon.as, Carbondale, cokc-turnaoe,
4. II. WnRuer, Chicago, direct. notul9 engine.
D;H, Wells, J9ltot, nnoh!ne for barb,ng wlTe.
,s W1.statn Wnor!o, Chicago. automatic prossuro
II. ". Lynch. Aadison, harvestcr s!okIo and
+. 1. Preston. Wadswortt County, stamp. mill,
4. sanforl, Oshkosh, emit .i,ook.' "f '''''''
n, sehw4tbnch, Milwaukee. sewing -maohlno.
i. l.. Walker, Twin Hr0Se, cultlvator.
MICHIGAN.
4. ". Alo, Caro-, door anu ansh CLAMP.
n. 4. lyIssoll, Grand lursds. watur. proof shoc
i. M. GArrult, ttttatnrd, sHlky pillow.
,,;a 1ohn Clark, pontlau, applc'parer. coror, md
Jn,ucs Dean. Detroit. boat.
1. II lMnnlng, !,entoll llarbor, thtll.couplng.
7. Il. Edgsrly. Jacksul.. trap TOR lubrioatord.
q. y. frtutrtck. aAso' cl,!lrtl.
John drlIitth. Weston, welding Btcal-polnts to
n. !iarnlon, jackson, manufacturing Hour,
John ltntchtsoA. Three N!vers, feeder md
!; JHegor, MMyboe, rol,'-supportcr for harness.
M.JaeNoF. Munluutto, cllt-Ulf rechAnian,.
T. L: Jonos, Fentunvli!o, oycscheak attach
+. j. Newman. Dlmonda!c. metallic hub for
Guarlss 2. 7. Trask, liastIuFs. electric oloek.
ianhiux rudders to yessols.
MINNESOTA.
J. Z. Owens, Minneapolis Township. railway
frog.
... IOWA.
Il. Anderson. Eddyvil.n, washln1.machfnc,
4; ~: Hrown, NASHUA, hc1lstentl.
y: Choa1s, dIonw0o4, sEow. oxcayator for
i. Ericsson. Burlington, force pump,
J.: u MfCattney aud II. 1t. alccartaoy. v.li,sca,
]. Taon,as. Cedar napl,l.. tracc.oarrlor,
y Thosuaa, Cedar ltaplds. hurnass putl- plato.
INDIANA.
George F, Drake, Indianapolis, wheeled blow,
: n II. Long. Munele, ruInwhter. altor,S
=. IT, H honH' niunolu, eayes.trough hanger. =
Y. u: Tyler. Indianapolis, bi1t. .alu. !
~ WlseF, Plymouth, sPark- k-arrostpE.
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