davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
$40, 900 BLAZE.

BIG FIRE AT NORWAY MONDAY Morn.
INe-MAsoN BRos. Big HARDWARE
STORE, CRocKErr's DRuG STORE,
CUMMINGS MrLLs, CoLE's CARpISe
MILL, AND SEVERAL OTHER BUILD
ISGs TOTALLY DEsrRoYEp-Loss IN
THE VICINITY OF 500, OOO-CoNrAR-
ATIvELY SMALL INSURANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
WILL MON1'.

After day or two, date your letter:
1883.
We hope you ali had Il Merry Christ
mas and wish you all i,a',y iiap,',
New Years.
\ good many are sorry they did 40.
vote for A. NJ. C.o;!'y. because. they
did not know lis worth, but lately they
have found cut that he is reilly 4
friend in all trouble.
Dan Fritz, with his yo1ng wife
Of Edgerton, paid us lying yis~
it last week. lie looks now lis bright
as Il morning star. CAL again.
A good many from this town took
advantage OF the Il. Il. war and wr' t
east Oh visit. Among them are w
4. Thompson and wife. Hul,nrt Pass.
.John klindwort!,, Chas Hau>!,;r, Mrs.
+. Pank and Mrs. Nels Martin. All
went to saltwater.
r. r. war or not. still they are going
Last Friday Emil Graf and wo child
zen started for Saltwater. John Alcck
with his wife and children started on
the same day for Carver county, and
Anton Feittnburg for Redwiug, and
We hear Of 4 few more who will start
East in few days.
A HAPPY NEW YEAI: TO ALL.
tear, tear for the parting yea,
Whose race Is nearly run!
A cheer, a cheer for t;lc coming.ycar,
Whose race i, not begun!
F1r drath and iir.h: IN the page OF earth,
Together mus: written be:
And weep We do ror 81,
We III st shout for 's3.
Tol'.tt.'lt the bell VII a parting knel',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
S:l711H !Ilt. '-JIONI}ON TINES.
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS

PARENTS who desire entertaining and whole.
some 'adl;'t; for their children. and young folks
! hisroy"i Incidents stories pic :ures, household
;s!AG >'n''t. and hal mleSS 'uu, will find these in
~T. N':"'nIAS. which i recognized by the press
~ | 'r AS@ @ fiSES" EHS2 1nH M%A2fNE AA2ffNs!iE' tar ar
children ever printed. The ness volu,n which
| h'si'ts ~i'!l the November number. AMI opens
with t':.lnrtsl from j>p!ece, will be much the
fires: ever issued, al Il the attention of all pa
rr,.i> i d re.din" young folks is invited to the
i'hL,"in" IA .iaI list ,H :.tractio:s:
'Fh: T!nkllam Brothers. Tide Mill. :"
1 'rv serial story by J. +. THoN BRIDGE. for
n.e'iy e':;t': "f Our Young fo,ks,' and au .hor
| oi - ''>' Jack Iazzl;,l Stories" etc.
''The Story of Viteau."
4" Historical: move cite OF boy and girl life il,
thu y, certurn. ny FKA>k X. $ rocxro~ for
merry assist mt editor of ST. NICHOLAS, author
ol Ruddcr Grange etc.
The Story Of Robin Hood"
An acc :unt Of the famous yeoman BY MAu-
| t:'c: vHnMpsoN, author Of THE Witchery Of
Archery
''1'h* Story of the Field of the Cloth.of-
Gold.
Fly $. Brooks. 10 be illu stra ed by many
! reniArkahl pictures
"A E}ran-New Notion.''
:, a c''!a, and nnycl Play: by W1hlIAM NJ.
'SW'pt Away"
4 serial story of the Mississippi foods Of 1882
~ T. :. Mills. formerly editor Of the "Gclden
u:i S.'
''EljZ.hrth Thompson"
A biographical paper regarding this cclebrat.
cd painter Of battle scenes. Illustrated viti,
cture> prepared for ST. NICHOLAS by MISS
THOMPSON.
''Where was Vallers?"
4 thrilling story Of the nsSo-TurkiSh war.
Ey ARCHIBALD FORBES, War.C0rrc>i"'ndcnt.
II lie Boy 1T the White House."
An account OF the lite Of Tad" Linc"ln Ry
NOAH BROOKS, author Of ''rh: Boy Emigrants.''
"Cometlies for Chillren.''
A fine series Of juvenile plays. BY E. 8.
BROOKS. author o1 "Ihc Lan'i VI Nod" etc,
and including
4 Christmas Masqnc: "The False Sir
Santa Clause,"
Prepared expressly for Holiday times.
There will b: short st reS by LOUISA NJ. AL
coTT, and many other well -knnWn writer's for
young f'lks papers on home duties and rccre-
ntiOns. Ont UOor sports. occupation AMI ia.Struc-
tim for boys a,d girls, with popular features
and departments.
Price, &3.V,a a year; g cents Il number. Sub
scriptions should begin wi h the November
number. The succeeding issue, The Wonder
ful Christmas Number" will have, also, cO.Or-
cd fronttSpiece and many unusual attrac ions.
The CENTURY CO.. NEW YORK., Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
PROHIBITION 4 FAILURE.

Wichita special, 10: Since the elec-
ton. prohibition matters have been tx.
ceetlingly quiet III Kansas, aud especi-
ally in this section Of the state. The
general Impression prevails that pr0hi-
Diti~n aud st. John have both gone
Sli,nm-ring, and that rs y political is
sue. prohibition is dead in Kansas.
Since the election no prosecutions have
been heard of under existing temper
;.nce laws, new saloons arc opening
out, and old ones are having a big run
and doing Il lively business. The pro.
hib,i"n law is to-day most emphatic
ally dead letter.
LET US HAVE ANOTHER JUDGE:
The attorney, say the district is too
large and the business too great tor
one judge. Why not, then, make Il
combined movement and demand this
winter for 4 division If the district OF
another judge to assist Judge Sever
a"ct-? Southwestern Minnesota for Il
hundred niles is under the jurisdiction
of one jndge. 1t is Il hardship and al
injustice il every way and the 11egjs-
lature ought to grant the mucl,-needed
relief this winter-W orthington AD-
VANCE.
The ADVANCE is right. The dis
trict is entirely too large for one judge
t." preside over and do Justice to eit|'e,
himself Of to the interests Of tha cou,.
ties in the district. Let the district be
divided by all means.-St. James Jour
nal.
A Foolish Mistake.-Don't make thu
mistake Of co"f"unding \ remedy al
merit with quack medicines. We speak
from experience when We say that Par.
ker's Ginger Tonic is sterling health
! restorative which will do all that j!
! claimed for it. We have used it our
selves with the happiest results fo'
rheumatism and when worn out b.
overwork. See ad.-Times.
Cash for fura at LYon,a :--.- = IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
ADRIAN.


Beautiful weather for Minnesota
winter.
"A large number Of presents were Civ.
Ell OH the Christmas tree Monday even
idg. : 49,,
Presiding Elder Liscomb was in
town Monday yevening.s5 s@s.-. 80,
Elder Bronson will preach at the
evening we are told.
The fine holiday goods left at Rice's
will be sold at cost.
Postmaster Clapp has bought on: tie
grocery store of l.. a. Clapp and Moy-
I'd the Il. .. there.
We are told that the firm Of p.
Thompson 4 Co. will soon be changed,
Mr.. Crosby retiring from 1t by mutual
consent.
Attorney Nelson has gone to st.
Paul.
Geo. Ilallas is attending to the Office
business for l.. $. Nelson this winter.
Notices are up for i caucus Friday
evening, this week, to nominate candi.
dates for next Tuesdays election.
The children at the Christmas tree
were well supplied with presents, as
we'll as C0nfeclio .,t1y, nuts, etc. Nc
exercises were given, AS it WIS gotte,
up in Il hurry: more for il social gather.
ing than for display.
Eddie Coleman is slowly recovering.
Jack rabbit hunting is in order these
moonlight nights.
Christmas day passed off quietly and
pleasantly i'll our little city.
But very little interest seems to he
taken in our coming village election.
Sleighing has not amounted to muclI
hereabuuts so fear thi, winter.
\ large amount of coal is now OH the
track and in coal houses in Adrian. \
supply ample fora long blockade should
1t occur.
Mr.. Romans, formerly of Beaver
Creek, is F. II. Pravy & Cas- agent 1T
Adrian III place OF Mr. Hayes, resign
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

THE ENORTHWESTERN AND OAfAAA..5
II. H. Porter. the former President
of the Omaha road, returned to Cllica-
60 i few days ago. and said that tie
consolidation of the Northwesterna and
Omaha roads under one management
had been contemplated long before the
war began. Vanderbilt has probably
no controlling interest, but lie and 9th
ers hold majority Of stock III the in:
terest of the Northwestern. porterre-
signed voluntarily, lis tine not having
expired. All contracts between thee;
maha railroad and Rock Island :,ndslo-
wa Central will be observed. TheIO.
wa Central will still reach Omaha BY
that road, the contract being gOel sfOr
five years, and the Rock Island road
having q reciprocal contract for 10C
years 10y which it gets to st. Louis over
the Omaha track and the latter getsssto
Minneapolis over the Rock Island track.
Tie prospects of the roads are now.ex'
cellent. Tie management will bsslsen-
eficial and the pence is likely to De I
long one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
LORAIN.

The school in the Tuttle district clos
ed on Friday lat, ending 4 three
months term.
c. T. Clemmons is on a visit to LOU
isville. Ky.
Geo. Morton spent the holidays with
friends near Rus'>more.
Miss Nellie Richards is visiting Mrs.
Clenmons.
There was minor arrival at D. Fo-
go's recently. boy.
COAL
Hon. II. +. Sugden. 4 former Worth.
ingtonian, is developing a coal mine in
Iowa. Recent discoveries show that
the country about Sioux City and It.
mars is u,derlaid with paying coal
heds. The STERN Lake Pilot SAYS:
We learn from the Sioux City Jour-
ual nf Il recent discovery uf coal on the
Sioux City. 1t is said that i three foot
eight inch vein has ber,, found, and
that ten tons Of good coal, pronounced
superior to the Fort D.dge coal, had
been taken out The Indications are
H1St CIhco 1"t Il D'E uI!u VI
the black diamonds. Parties from I.e
mars. and Mr.. Ferris, who was recent
~ in this city working up the coal in
terests, have united with the owner 81
the mine, Hon. II. F. Sugden. and pro
pose to work the fnd to every advar-
tage. Mr. Ferris expressed the opin
ion shat within thirty days the mine
would return 4 profit over working ex
penses. a large tract Of land around
the mine has been leased on a rental Of
ten cents per ton for coal taken ont.
If the country along the Missouri
and the Flayd rivers is underlaid will
coal why not along the upper Des
Moines, Rock, Sioux, etc? And why i:
there not coal under the great divide
between the Mississippi and Missouri
on one side of which Worthington i:
situated? Will the biologists rise ant
explain? .s... ..., .....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
COUNTY NEWS.
KUSHMOHE.

Rev: Mr.. Bronson, of Beaver Greek,
will preach IL Tie district, the Rev.
Mr.: Silerin resigning.
: A surprise party at Il. G.. Leonard s
OF "Wednesday evening.
Had a quiet Christmas but expect
more life Oh NewyearS. That is, if
some OF our citizens get thawed ont.
Elder Liscomb paid Rnshmore and
Adrian a visit Oh Christmas
30 Mr.. Watkins has returned from Adri-
an after a prolonged visit.
Miss Hattie Smith is home for the
holidays. = s-!s~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
THURSDAY DECEMBER q. 1882.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad has been fined SIS. III Lucas
county. Iowa. for running its trains On
Sunday. Guess they'll be careful how
they violate Sunday hereafter. Query-
Is brpAkman on il Sunday train !.
Sabbath breaker?
The ir"n-c'ad, Puritan Sunday law
in New York has already fallen fiat
and is II dead letter. Was the codt;
gotten up to make the clergy and the
Sunday fanatics ridiculous, or was Cy-
rus Field in earnest? If so we hope
some newspaper Cervantes will write
up this modern, Puritan Don Quixote
in ten cent novel.
Bishop Ireland, who has probably
done more practical temperance work
than any man in Minnesota, declares
himself il. favor Of high license in pref
erence to prohibition. Well, however
theoretical and impractical ireland
may be in his theological views, his
head is level on the temperance ques-
tion. That is probably because he has
been practical worker instead Of a
temperance demagogue.
The Chicago Register Of Nov. 30th
says:
We said that Unitarianism had aban-
doned the Biblical defense and take,,
Il 1Aor
Formerly the Bible was the test ot
truth; now, truth must he the test Of
the Bible.
That WAS Lucretia Motifs position
30 years ago. Her motto was' "Truth
for authority, and not authority for
truth" And tile church people warn
ed the young against her as u ''Gauger-
Gus character" Of ''peyn!cious inhu-
ence."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28


Beware of them.-A good article that
has achieved success and attained Il
Worldwide reputation hy it's true naer-
its and wonderful results, is always
initiated. Sucl, is the case with Dr
Kings New Discovery for Cu,suml .
tion, Coughs and Colds. Already un-
priucipled parties are endravoring to
delu,le All unsuspecting public by Of
f~ring limitations Of this most FORUM
ate discovery. Do not be deceived, b, t
insist on having the true remedy, and
take II" ether. Trial bottles free 1T
&. W. Smiths drug store. Large size
81.
The Beacon c:eerfully publishes all
religious and society notices gratui-
t,ouSiy, but recently We have been
much annoyed hy having these all
nUuncements handed il so near the
hour of going tn press. There is al-
ways u rush about the rffice on press
day and i little extra work sometimes
knockS our calculations badly out Of
joint. If it is realty necessary W.. are
willing to make ext I'll rxcr! inhs to ac-
c"'nmodate the public IN these mat trrs,
but We do not like to strain cur force
because OF needless delay in bringing
i'll such ittms.-Spirit Lake Beacon.
Even the "wicked" ADVANCE. which
is so mucl, cussed and discussed, mis-
represented. misunderstood aud dplib-
erately lied about by some church peo.
pie, publishes all such notices gratis.
and sometimes eve" delays the paper
OH Thursday morning to get them in
and accommodate the people. But
then we'll wear white apron and
have \ gilt.edged hymn book hereafter
Zephyrs. Canvass. Cardboard ani
Notices at Mrs. Laws Millinery Store
at cost. .s...+.'.. .. .s...s.-..> 1t
Halt cash FOR Butter at Lyons. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
The CENTURY
FOR l882.83.

|. The twelfth year of this Magazi.ie-the first
under the new name. and the most successful in
= 8 history. closed with the October number
Ile circulation has shown a large gain over
thAt Of The preceding season, ana The CENTU-
kY begins its ihirteenth year with an edition
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

Speaking Of Governor Cleye-
land. Of New York, 4 Buffalo CORES,
pendent Of the New York Journal
says:
Somebody has started the usual Ste
reotype story about All unfortunate
love affa r, followed by Il disappcint-
ment and Il broken heart. Il resolution
never to marry. and the general senti-
mental SlnaSh-up which is supposed tO
accompany an unreQnited affection.
The somebody who springs ''the usu.
al stereotype story" is nothing more
and nothing less than blamed fool.
Because \ man don't marry, it does.
Mt follow that lis heart was busted
wide open in his youthful years
Not by Remington rifle-sl,ot.
Some men are insuscep1ible;
Some are miS0gAmiSts;
Some are disciples of Malthus, and
We have u" doubt that Mr.. Cleve,
land belongs t., one Of these classes.-
Orange City Index.
Give it to 'em, Herman. We have
wasted a good deal Of breath on the
s'fools'' but we don't ''fool'' like it
now. How do they know that Cleve-
land went marry the ''lady Of the land
when he becomes Governor? It's only
Il QUESTION Of tiaae with all men. Soon
er or later, in this world or the next
they will have to enter upon the "un-
tried rea]ities'' Of that dual state.
Birth, marriage ard death are as inev-
il able AS he cont riht,tiun 1ulx and tie
church social.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
10000 Copies.

TIE 10y fe!lewing are ths lSa4!ng ts2tn;es: .
intern tlonal story. entitled. ~ Sea Change
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES, By EDWARD
| EGGLEsToN,-the leu ing historical feature Of
such topics AS "rhc Beginning of i Nati0n,''
! Social Lie in he Colonies" ETC., the whole
5sg eoMpfte hS,Gry Of Sary idr IN the
I tO accuracy Of Illustration.
r a NoyEiHIre OF MINING LIFE. Bt Many
c.%, to BE- ] tiu*trateu ! Sy lie nut;oI G eo'''Se
| The Po1Nr or VIEW. NJ HENRY JAMES JR,
series Of eight lettnre from imaginary persons
TMi CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT, by
the, Rev: VI. >l,tngton GLADDEN.: An account Ut
Ing how league was formed I'M little town In
Conn ecticut. what kinds Of work it atten,p. ed.
and how it spread throughout the whole State.
Stockton 4 continuation II the drll "Ku.ider
GRANGE stories. the scene being now In Eu-
rope. -.
ING Il series Of tour p.pcrs, fully Illustrated, de-.
voted to ~ City Houses, (2j Country Houses;
ChMr, hcS, and li) Public buildings. ~
bic, ar autHor % Of "The Fl % Old Creoe i Dsys' etc; "a a
MI ADvESruN:: N zyS1 by Frans. II: Cash-
| Der Of the zuni tribe OF ltdlanS. Illustrated.
lLL!jsTHATED fArEKsON THE NATIONAL CAP1-
Toll iH'!HnS nr Wn'ts s1 S4a Gant" 1.-THE Supreme
MISSIONS or SoUTHER> cAl1FoRNIA, by III.
H = three or four papers Of an exceedingly in
tercsting character, richly Illustrated.
| Miscellaneous.
| Further work is expected from Z. c. S:edman.
Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris (''Unrle
| kemusD C.aIies Dudley Warner, John Bur
rougllS. L. V. Smalley, II. II. BoyeSen. aad 4
long list of others: Entertaining short stories
and novelettcS vii! be among the leading fea.
! f11rk ifI hAY t}1A
mayaZine will Continue is advance III general
| excellence.
The subscription price is 81 % year; IS cents
| 4 number, Subscriptions should begin with the
November number, aud to cradle rev s,bscvib-
crS u commence with the new series under The
CENTURY name, we make !he following
| Special Offer:
| A years subscription from November, 1882,
and the twelve numbers Of the past year. u.,-
bound IS %. 4 subscription and thu twelve
back numbers Lnund in two elegant volumes
TnE CENTURY CO.. NEW YORK, Ny.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
B. D. P. C.H.
st. Paul, Mimi.
Cor. Third T. Robert St9

The Boston buys OF the maker and retalls and
pays very ltl': attention to the prices Of Others
They are called Und., sellers They under
sellers vile 'ever they underseIl at fair pref
II, but they play nn tricks u,:sicr~clling - few
things to cover overseeing; everything el*e-~
Their prices are pretty apt to be bel " the mar
ket.
Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Furnishing
Goods.
An Illustrated Price-iiS Of T. pages with sim.
PIE but accu3 e rules Of Sclf-measurement sens
free to any address.
Goods forwarded on approval.
BOSTON ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,:
l5-4t Corner Sd and Robert Street, st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
HOMES in TILE Il Isl

Persons looking v o.: ward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing the GARDEN SPoT of Iowa 8
Minnesota, BY subscribing for Il
Worthington ADVANCE, published 1t
Worthington, Minnesota. Send So for
one year: 81 for six months. and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE
Worthington, Mobiles Co., MinnesotA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

Grateful to Invalids Floreston Co.
logne is grateful to invali,is, because j,
is refreshing without the sickening eff.
feet of most perfumes: -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

The Sank Centre Railway ca. will
hold 4 meeting at Whine. an the olst
! inst. and propose TO take immediate
steps to buiM 1I,t il lu::n south to the
state line. over Tie most feasible route.
which is No. doubt by Granite Falls.
Tracy and Wortlingto;i.--Cuirie Min
| Ncsot ian.
Window ana Jackson, however,
claim To be on the proposed route IF
this road. We should think the road
wor'd wan: to make Wort|lington, the
railroad centre Of Southwestern Min
ncSota.
3r" Miller. Of the WOythirIton AD-
VANCE. is rtc-,ving fl ,m Some Of l!is
country contemporaries vigorous kicks
bi cause h" said he was tile man ", O
brought VIII Carlton. the poet. to the
trout. This is ge:leral!y the way all
hnefactors receive their II ward Il Mil
ler not excepted. '!.-Lake Crystal Union.
But We'll wear white apron and
have Il silt-e1ged l!yt@n book hereafter.
We can wait.
WALK Up.-l'4r,;rs who ordered
election printing must walk up t" the
C;'ptainS = office and settle promptly.
We knew this is not agreeable to DE-
tcattd candidates. hut We intend tins
time to collect our biliS.-N or,!lilixton
ADVANCE.
We wish you luck. Defeated candi-
dates are often very forg+tful. We
wert fort innate this year, having no u.
B.s.-Sl,akopee Courier.
They're going to pay. At least they
say ko. The whisky and livery bills
have been paid, and now for the print
er.-Worthiugtun ADVANCE.
We don't know a defeated candidate
in this equity that wont pay his hill.
The politicians Of cur caunty are al
honest. and there's let's at them. too
or was before election.-Fulda Repub.
licau.
They're all in. The boys have paid
up like little men. Thanks.
Fonda correspondence to the Sioux
City Journal of Nov. eth: 1.-The
Wabash marrow guagr) railroad from
D*s MoiNes to Spirit Lake now runs
regular trains to Rockwell City. and 4
large force Of workmen are at work
laying track and Ieveling the road one
half mile from Fonda, sn that in few
weeks We will have trains running
here, rs the junction Of the Wabash
and Illinois Central.
Hope the work can 90 on all winter.
We want it at W Werthington by next
fall
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

h ,m
The Business Mems Tourists ard Eeah Seekers Don2nza
~ most T rs @ and leading BUSINESS cfS11ha
f0RTHERN ILLINOIS, all ESc0NSZN IOWA. NNES0TA DAKOTA
~'' 'f '7 '"0S' hi" ''ae @n the 0a'"s
P&LAT'%L s1E=fi"c %a5 cRA*5Sc-Eoc.: ca1s
S3h5PTCGuS c0AcHEs AND S:;o* ING CARS.
ed & 3
rSn n; d Sit.
mi $ !t Hs. f Street," City o0ss 40 4' "" er Street corr"
;piiH
s. 5. MERRILL, 1nsas<
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

Perhaps the most judciOusly edited maga-
zine III the wOrld."-THE NATION, n. Y, sept,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

Jelley in bulk at Herren's. 16.2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

ST. NICHOLAS is above anything we prod
Ii tllA yHMA linn y nNi,N>. tr.,.ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28

Another 1Vorthiaylon-.l Paradise Of
q Place-I'rohibition aud Poverty
Fogyism and runaticism-Bigotry
and Rlme Rqxx;npss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-28
Miscellaneous,

a years subscription from November, 1882
and the twelve numbers Of the past year. III,
bound, IS %. a Subscriptinn and tn" twelve
back numbers bound in two elegant volumes
with gilt top. s. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-15
The BInms and The zonaVea.

The Chattanooga Times Of Monday
thus mentions The Memphis colorsd
military companies.
The Bluff Cify Rihea and tue Mem
phIs IOuaves, two eOlOred military
companies from Memphis, arrived il
the city last night On a special train
en- route 70 Columbus, Ohio, where
they will participate IN a prize drill In
that city Tomorrow. There were
t~Wenty.four men in each company.
The Georgia Cadets came up on the
Western & Atlantic train and Joined
the above companies At Boycs Station.
a large excursion party ACCOMPANIED
the train, numbering nearly 300.