davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Big American Gums. !

The Army and Navy Register makes
the following important statement:
The annual reports Of Gen. Benet and
Commodore Sicard, chiefs respectively
Of the Army and Navy Ordnance Bn-
rea,ls, we feel justified in saying, will
both speak i'll very high terms of the
system Of wire winding in the construc.
ton of heavy ordnance. Our ordnance
authorities are rapidly approaching the
conclusion that wire winding will be in
dispensable to the construction of heavy
ordnance in the future, because it will
prove to be the simplest, strongest,
cheapest and safest method of construc-
ton. The truth is, thataa steel gun of
ten and q half inches caliber could be
built by the South Boston Iron Conl-
.pany to-day. with present appliances,
and we expect to see number of steel.
wire gums of various caliber under way
at mo distant day. There is no reason
why we cannot make in this country as
good guus as Armstrong, Whitworth or
Krupp, and when once our government
enables this work to begin, we predict
that our manufacturers will 0utstrip oil
factories of Europe in the strength, light:
ness and cheapnes9o Of their heavy ord
nance. s; ~ 81 81 3$s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
zqz15d11111za-J s71<3E


doing his duty b desperate NAMED Stew
ems and several accomplfees. Aspaxt Of tue
gang were snested few. wcekss later, but
Stevens escaped 70 the Indian Territory ~
He has been living among negroes. He had
a MISUNDERSTANDING with one whom, .he ani1l
will he impOrtedEby the United Kingdon III
order to meet the increased deficit Ia
two negroes Intended to kill. The negro
heard Of their intentions and put mp job!
He informet Stevens that several horses
were in the nlountoins and proposed to .as;
sist in stealing them. 1tswas bargain, and
while Stevens was in the act soi capturing
one of the animals the negro Killed and
buried hinl.saHe went, back and called
the murdered mans wife out and killed and
buried her also He succeeded in; killing
the negrsses that were in collision with Ste.
vens. He was csptnredslas Thursday and
has shown where the bodies Of his victims
were buried, g b.. y:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Dliscellusaet,aaa NesUs Notes.

for some time there: have been Ill; feelings
between some of Paddy Ryan's. and john
SnlIivan's friends in Chicago an silrprisa
has been EXPRESSED as to How certain sporting
men bet on theirsfi9ht ,1t'is said that d 'tlnYy
or two ago . spOrtingyman met Ryan in his
saloon on State street and pave, away .be
pointer which led so many to back Sullivan.
nanely, that, Fox, 9f Police, Gag cite ,a,te,
and the hacker Of Ryan in the fight had
gwen away Ryan's trouble, and was So sure
that ne would not win that he placed mol,-i
~ IN the hands Of his man, and that, this
money was bet on Sullivan at Troy. The
amount put up by Fox at that time fully
made him even, anil added tb. Sullivan s
friends new strength to bet. Ryan was
much put out when he heard the story. the
parties present say he was inclined to be-
lieve il.
The decrease il immigration during .tne
present month has been very noticeable, On: Oh:
~ 1857 steerage passengers having arrived
! in New York thus far which is 1906 less
than during the same period last year \ Iii
the early pat of 1882 there was an astound-
ing influx Of foreigners, larger than had ev-
er before been known, In May 50, 600 more
landed st ca stle Garden ttanFths year be fore;
since that month. however, there las been
gradual decline 31aince the list. Of January
1872 628 i'm igrants have arrived, and this IS
only 25. 2sS inlexcess Of the number in 1881
during the same length Of time
5 The Rev. Father kennedy, tile pastor Of
the monastery At Hoboken, \. y, On Tues. Tues.
day performed = singular tbdnlrial service over
the Rev. Father Philip, yonng priest VINO
died on Friday lAht q the nnoiHisstefy. The
bodyawas laid on 81 plailtss hoard, With i
stone for the p'liowtaN No coffin wa provtded,
s2iA&$I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Record Of Fires ana C>:s,sattics.
Grimes and Grim istselS, /:

: ,.-g .s-..-tt 5 tFJ,
Ridgley Powell, Simon Ogunl, Joe King.
Rob Donnelson, aud Ella Moor, negroes,
were hanged in the jail yard at Eastman,
Ga, for completely, in the riot wbicll occurred
at Eastman Aug. i, at camp meeting, in
which a white man named James Harvard
was set upon by All infilriatcd mob, after
being shot by one of the men, and beaten al
most: to jelly by Others. The woman
raised the first howl which excited the moi,
to its desperate work.. No attempt was
made to rescue them, and n.t more than
fifty negroes, ffOia whom violence was ex!
pected, were in town. "A, detachment OF
military from Macon was present for pro:
lection Of the officers ':;'" :1;,>,F .:.:f'5,'
A few miles south of Mineral Springs;
Howard county, Ark. j, officers from Texas
with re1uisitioi, for the arrest Of two men men
named George, went with a. a..posse. to the
house Of the father of the fngitives and found
the men sitting on the porch; The parties
were ordered by the officers not to move
but they. started into the house, when. the.
posse fired, killing the old man George and
one son and fatally wounded young man
who happe1ied o,be present OH. .a'visit. q 81
John, Black, we'll: known merchant,. also
president and secretary Of the, Grown Distill-
ing company of Peoria, ILL.,, ofwhich D. T.
Mills o! Boston is largely Interested, LETT Pc
Oria Sept. 20 for Boston and is said to have
sailed tor Europe Oct. 81 Investigation
produces a aconviction that he is q deiaulter
to bis partners, and has victimized relatives
and widows and orphans. His deialcation
aggregates SIS, 900: SIS. \, b ss.:s,
Asleek citize ,givihg the name Of Wilson
has been arrested in Buffalo county, ::Neb..3
charged with soliciting subscriptions to Harl
per's Magazine and collecting money thereon
without the authority of the publishers II
Fru IS -, of lii ! enterprise y - lad
had netted him. 5000; but only
:Sl5 was found on s his person. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
( Recent Post Omco Changes.

! .t'f t'!..'i 'iiAVNNkBOIA. @''t5| fsAffi, ~
Established d-Mcvey, Pipestone county,
James Money, postmaster; Sundahl, Norman
oon%ty Sseos ES Pos%ises Fa,
Oak Hill, Todd county; Red Lake, Betram
/ :; Posfm.ste...,, .,, Observation-Disclosures. Martin
county, Mfs tAdeline Fowler; Lake Lillian,
Kandiyohf c6dtnty; Lawrence p. Owre; Lon.
don, aFheeuorh county, A: E. Johnston. ?" L
-. i!',f. Ill. 'iWI0oorsIN. s,a ~a,: = ss:..s'
Established-Malcolm, Langlade county,
Thomas Hutchinson, postmaster: Russell,
Trempealeau county, William Hunter, post
" Discontin,11esd- esd-!Luxembourrxa,, III Kew.unee me
county,, Urban, Buffalo county.
Name changed: st. Fran is station. MIL
waukee county, to st. Francis and Adolphe
l. echulte '1pp0inted postniasteFs -
/ P0stniAiAers appointed: -:El Salem, Polk
county, Ea Henry! Rasunason; Embartass,
Waupaca county, A. w. Willmarth; Grand
mother Falls, lincoln county, James H.
lngersoll; Hartisyille, Marquette county. NJ,
:: !Far!tneton, Kempster 1anglade oosn4tyy,
4 / W,.,l J: .1-,,iowA. g:7.se-o& i>t.f ~
:. Established Noel, Scott county, John T.
.. ,Rostmasterse Appointed Pare
county, Miss,Alice NJ baker; decatur, Do
!, fatur county, Henry Parrish; L. Fayette
Linn county,, H. B: .Neighbpf; Masonville,
Pre- s s county. Kcbert i Metis; hdsey. ~,
mont county, II. +. Moonan. -. :. :.
In; 'si,tti. s'sa Dakota. ,,s'S.i si<5 <'sst'
!. Establfsllei- ~ stutsa.n county:
Henry Griffin. postassetef;; Iows, Hand (coun.
/ HANSON, oounty. Michael E.. Donohue post
.ytf{
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

Il8y NC lOflDSu ~yHOA3ss tho -18CG THAI the
British dead and wounded, 81 this spot
numbered eighteen officers and over
two hundred men, while the arabs lay
at tho present moment in. piles. THIS
was the only real fighting of,the battle,
for the moment the black regiment WAS
Overpowered the other Egyptian fOrCO
stood5no chance, rs the British forces
entered between the redoubts and
sopcncd a,terrible dankings flro on them,
killing hundreds, and. then advancing on
then, at the double i rum put, them %
flight, and as they.xere running ~inlrth
direction Of the canal they were literally
ridd'cd with bullets.
On the other sido also the fighting had
commenced BY. , the British artillery
opening fire on the Egyptian LETT, while
the Eighteenth ROYAL Irish, followed ~
theallghty- seventh and SElgiity.t fourth, I,
rushed on:the trenches, headed ~ Ma
jor Hart. The Egyptians here also made
IL determined resistance. which can be
seen by the number, Of British and Arab
soldiers lyiug pell-mcll-on the spot, but
this they did not maintain long, for as
soon as their comrades from the other
wing run past them, escaping from the
victorious English, they: found them.
selves inclosed between To- bodies of the
and those who did not escape
were taken prisoners: The battle was
really over within an hour of its com
mencinr, as. with the exception Of the
fighting which still went en- between the
rctreatins natives and the pursuing forces
everything was quiet. At the com
mencement we were all astOnished at
the sudden and nuex pected tcollansa ri
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
General Review OF tlso Markets.

ST. PAUL.
FL9uE-pstents; e se 5osg7 clears. 81. 5o@5.:s
IN blis, 25c cxtra. g.
WHEAT-Ma!ke. quiet. there being no partlca'a,
fish feeling in Chicago on Tuesday made buyer:
here cautious especially the hope that receiptt
vii! INCREASE if the weather turns to cold. Yts.
,s5days PRICES e, for or sn1. Wheat: No. hs. %
No; 9, 97e bia: No. y, ::5c bid: No !. 1850 bid:
CohN-Dn'! and unchanged at Csc bid for No
| ., and .Oc asked; Nc: 5, Csc asked.
1 OATs-No. mixed showed lower bidding figures
but holders asked tho same as shey did on Tuesday.
$1e asSsd: 10 do, sse asked. saiee. Ss car. No No
BAErEi-Quiet and easy: in good supply and
, 1sc: No. 5. 5oc. Sale: car No. 5 BY sample,
RyE-Uncl,aneel at 47c bid for No. ..
n '' "'l N1SNEapoL7s.~ ~ '''
FLoUR-Qu;et and tolesably firm at quotations:
Patents. SG5OW7 per bh!: stra:ghts, IS. 751
CSC: clears. $5@5.75: low gradea, ,$2g3 -
s-MHAsTUFFs-Brau was steady in prices, sales
beng made II ) cars in bulk at %; 5 at 1895 and
cars sacked at $40. Mil!fevd from corn aud oats
brought x24 80 on track for three cars and ! car
sold At s;25 on track Coarse meal was entirely
nominal. Shorts were finn; g cars sold At 10. =
WHEAT-There was unusual activity III this
market Among the sales yesterday reported on
iGeass .s,,sf SevsnSef !. io5, H.. f6a9d y; 3 81
yator Eat 81 .O5 seller November: 1 esf SAMPLE II
1Ss ear Se "a az siS5:I = e esike q sf1o. %e'f: 5.
@ y s,ap'e: 5o bp by ss%pe e. eaEs
poe: car. 81 .03: t. car,' &c. Tho rcaueot M
,eh.nes the bi;ls stood ii *l: :S0fn !tots ferKo.
appeared to he moro IrisS Than usual So Far ~
the futurawas concern1d that was ;ndicaae s. tho
sa!rs tof delivery being =. -
CpEE-!Theyo was xsrs little s,ao1ary Tor e,bfs
csrsat anas bess auotat nix are noasi Al at5 ESQ
Cec. Whether sales could be made above quota
tons IS simply conjecture. -
OATs-Tllc:c was fair trading IN oats. the bulk
OF sales being at in store, the o1tside for
white: the inside for No. Rejected. BY sample
CHICAGO aNARKET-Fl tsady and nnchananel.
Wheat. qniet Int firm: regular. O63f f@061ic Octo.
ber:y7saaM e 97as Novs,nbes: ssssg9G7.s:9e ysar
:'NaAceg$ g$l October: No. 2 Chicago spring. o6ssG
9G7sc cash; No. ) Chicago spring, SIC: rejected,
G3s c5 Corn, ae.iys firm and higher; 6sAc cash
.ysar January: $500 May: rejected. G7Mc.
Oats, active, firm aud III: hcr: 341sc cash and 0cto-
ber: ;4nss Novembet; . stc tho yesr: 34asc Jan:
unchanged. Barley. etesdy and uncbanesd .Fias
Issed, fair demand: $l:l T. Butter, in GOOD do.
!nand at full prices aud unchanged: Creamery, SD
GOOD, 2sa sec.a Eggs strong and, unchsnesd n
sJg2j4c. PORK, in good demand q lover rates:
81 cash; *S395g:4 October: *2L L02leg2l .O6
@l9 l7& January and the year: Sis:SsiiS.37,s
MAJ Lard. in good demard at lower rates; *l2.05
ga cash an! October: el227ie@l2.3O Novem-
Jsnas,y % {sa5; ais
steady and unchanged. Whtsky, steady and an.
gchangel !, &l.l2 Lake fseiahts-Corn to Bu1a-
s Esest.'y onehanssd: No
sha,ac hisher; advancrd ga be Oath steady and
/ Enncs.ansed .except3 JanvsIySfvllich advanced ~
"a, xn N.Y. dlk' sstiys; atm :6d hshsF: $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
-. - .t; CtA
Intellectual arithme-
West Poirt Haxing Defended.

n WIlVoI LII tibc CluCSillIaA oAASSA0 O0'
fendsth custom of l,azing at West Point.
on the ground that war ls hard, stern
affair, and absolutely, demands that. tho
officer shall be good fighting animal.
The writer remarks: ''In the opinion Of
most army officers nothing is more cal
culated to try the military fitness Of q
man than this same hazine. The older
cadets seem to have peculiar instinc;,
% &C on as they see an entering cadet,
whether he has the requisite qualities
for . brave, stern fighter, and by the
time they have put him through tho,
couvse of hazing (where he is under fire,
% it were4, they lave reached positive
conclusions on the subject. Any young
man who really has the stern, bulldog
quality necessary for = fighter, laughs at
the idea OF haz:ng, and the question Of
its existence in the institution never
dieturbs for moment his desire to enter:
It II only the pale, cowardiy youths vho
are deferred by thoughts of llazing from
attempting the course, and of course,
these are the very ones which, out ul
boco-~1 ont. 9 :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Named for Congress-

Charles Rhodes, dem::,, Tweenty-t:urth
New York district. s''il's':.1!"h = t.,a.!
'"'S. E.lNerwiu, Jr.,"rep, Second Connetic.
cut. ,.l!...r ,.lls +. ~. - ;.!E .Gi....s<. j:
A: H. Davis. de'u., Twenty .fitb New
York. ,-.,,
, sweet, the independents candidate, With.
draws in Davis favor. :A'' :i";-'';''>1 "a =
n: p. Low; rep, Fourteenth New York. !
Gilbert COllins, rep, Seventh New JaDey.
'''E. 3. Craden, pro-. Fourth Illinois. =,
+. c. WiMklef, rep, Fourth Wisconsin. u
!, Roswell z. FloWes, dem, TElsvsnstA New
York. 49,, ,.,' ,.,-... ....t.0..~4',, -.
:. Charles +. Thompson, dem, Seventh
MASSACHUSETTS, district. = ''5,'+' :. ' - '''
Harvey Markham. gbk., First New York.
= Sylvester Trip. .gbk., Thirteenth Penn
ii iJoha L. Blake, rep, sixth New jersey.
Lyman w: Coe, rep, Fourth Connecticut.
i George ID. Robinson; rep, Twelfth Massa-.
chusetts (ren0minate6. -. -, .,.,7.,,.-.,.- =.
T., Isaac +. Allen, pro-, Seventh New jersey.
:. John J. Penrose dem., Third connecticut
ID. II. Mclean t(lons term) aud Geoxe
nsin 2, (short term), 'A"ti-Filisy reps, Th,1d,
!, y!e jsh@ %oit A.p'dy, Irving Hall dem, Ninth
". p: Early, DEM, Sixteenth Penn.,l-
=. Edgar E.. Dean, dem., e5eond Nassachu-
SettS district a. = t-.st -. srl-is.-T -
- :---Eiedier. dem., Sixth New Jersey. ;5D
IN. J. Spooner, rep, First Rhobe Island
(renonlinated). y..l ...; -.ut t.-,:s.,D vi
=: John G. McConahy, DEM, Twenty- fourth
Pennsylvania. r-I.... 81 -, ..-.0-'..'t j.,
:, Jonathan Chace> rep, Second Rhode
Island {renomin ted): -..'.'S7 =
Wendell Philips, pro-, Fourth Massachu-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

Az Lieutenant Dancnhower in the
course Of his lectnfe the other evening
stated that the aurora he witnessed in
the arctic regions was not % brilliant as
an aurora be had witnessed In ChicaaO,
il is evident that the lieutenant has No
intention; Of repeating the lecture IN St.
Louio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Minnesota Educational Associatto

The next meeting Of the Minnesota Edu-
.cational association will he held St. Paul
Dec. q, % and %. In connection with this
meeting there will he all exhibit ofthe work
Of pupils in drawing and penmanship, ex-
animation papers, charts, maps, school ap-
paratus, etc. The object is to bring TO ail
interested . knowledge of what is actually
being accomplished in our schools, and Of
the metEods ana appliances found most
useful in school work. There is every p!on,-.
ise of large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the association: The executive committee
will meet in st. Paul on Oct. q to complete
arrangements for the programme and the
exhibit. ,s -ri'-,F - - s-,i Et':''.} ; !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Price List Of State Text Rocks

Because OF tho loss to tho State in tran.lnittinx
text books to dst1sta ordering the psics Of writing
hooks will be ehaneed from 3. to 10. cents eech,
This order will take effect Nov. I, 1882 and sales
will hereafter be made according to tho following
list:
SCHOOL Law -.
Sec. 5. The noneys received by tho e3esk AZ
agent Of any school district for books by him sold
In pursuance Of the provisions Of the said act 80
which this act 10 supplementary, shall bs paid quar-,
tefly the treasurer of the Same district. for the
use and benefit Of such detrics.) y!,.;t;, -.
Sec 6. The superintendent OF public instruction
shall hx price upon each book wtich will cover
the cost Of transmitting them to the several coun-
tics OF this State. i" 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
-
NEWS OF THE DAY
Nc,rs 6S0,,, Jpnslii,lvfe,1,,

There is a;greaE rush just now Of applica-
ti0ds for thu privilege Of manufacturing va
rious compounly OF which whisky is
the chief component under the law provid-
ingtor proprietary medf8hes 1t is sup.
posed that the fresh impetaAi is given to. this
business from two causae: First, the law
which allows compound.of whisky to be
sold as u medicine by aAixing q two cent
revenue stamp ID, each b,lttle will probably
be repealed during this falOming session.
Again, the prohibition, law in some Of the
sts,eF, while it forbidsithes regular trade in
whisky. does not interfere With this ''medi-
cinebusiness. :" - = -: + ~. 4 +
! Tie chief signal officer has received re-
ports from all the ports visited by the c
ober cyclane, and they show that very
'atge amount OF property was detained in
harbor and prevented hon going into jeo-
pardy by observing the storm signal. The
value Of the vessels and ,cargOes actually re-
ported amounts to $A9O2; 9633 No figures
have been obtained from New York. but the
report Of the Observer tl,eseiss very fsIterests
ing. He says that the warnings were never
before SO universally needed!
Ex-senator Spencer who was called as a
witness in the star route trials and failed to
rsspo nd, was thought by tas prosecuting at
torney to be purposely eyading the process.
Accordingly, Messrs. Bliss, Mrrrick and Ker
united in 1etter to the president, asking for
Spencer's removal as a government director
ofEhe Union Pacific railroad, to which he
HAD been appointed by President Arthur.
The letter was forwarded to President Arthur
through the, department OF justice, but he
failed to act-upoR it, and Spencer is still a
government official.
D..
Treasurer Gilfllan says that $40 ooo, 900 of
the last call:ofr l'onds have, come in, and
that the surplus revenue in the treasury is
more than sufficient to:n,eet this call and
the one made Wet'nesdsy.swThcs calls will
leave but si1o, ,ooo. 600 81 the continued 5
per cents. olit. and the surplus will serve to
pay these off in six or seven months.
The president: has ssppointed James P.
L',se register Of tie land office at Deadwood,
Oak, and Laruc:Peck Of New York, consul
Of the United States at Forterie. Canada.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

- Minnesota's Population 9Jl OLD
For q partial confirmation Of his figures. isaree:
representing the immigration into tl.e:state,
Secretary Young has been looking into :@lae
question OF increase of population eenerally.:
Atthesane ratio of increase that existed from
1875 to 1880, the population of Minnesota
would now be s9S, ,9l5. Adding to $50 Ia:
(thc population rs shown by the census il,
1880, the number OF immigrants claimed to
have arrived since, together with the estimat-
ed births in the meantime, and it gives 902-
97s. Deducting from. this the estimated
deaths and removals from the state, and we
have 95l ,022 as the present population This
requires ratio of increase for the two years
of y per cent. that for the preceding iife
years having been 81 per cent. The ra:io OF Fl
annual increase for the past two aud half
years is thus claimed to he Q per cent ~hile
that Of the former five years was little n. e
than 6 per cent. This certainly appears free
from. exaggeration to those who have taken
any note ofthe recent influx of strangers. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

When railroad companies fsll out.
poor folks have chauce-to tavel q.
low rates. Hss5 sssa B
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
Nc,t,s of-tAc Railroads.


The Rock Island road announces the com
pletion of o traffic arrangement with the S /.
Paul & Omaha line by (which it will bill
fr light through from Chicago to Sioux CITY.
This seems to indicate that the Rock Island
has securedS "a controlling influence in the
St. Panl & Omaha, over whose track the
Northwestern gains admission to st. Paul.
The Northern Pacific earnings for the Sec
ond week in October were $1s5 200; increase,
$50. The earnings Of the Chicago, mil.
waukee q st. Paul railway for the second
week i'll October were S516, 900; .Sl52, 900.
The st. Paul l. Duluth is increasing it's
earnings at $4,000 per week: I? 7a.1a2i
4 A collision occurred on the Northern Pa.
Duluth,, whereby seven or eight l,bofefs
were severely injured and are fataIIys:s
|, Record Of Fires ana C:s,sctsics.
7 At Rochester n, Y. James, e.: Wescott
had his head ushed while lie was chang
iingand arranging the currents on wires from
(which the electricity had not been taken: oil
as is tie custom while ,nlell are at work. II
Thelithcgraphing and printing establish
ment of August Cast & Co. St, Louis, was
|; damaged by fire Thursday morning about
|.$25,O00. The,stock is valued at $9O, 900, and
INSURED at G,O0O.,r l..:.. -: ~~ ~.-?-r>-%
Disastrous prairie fires are raging; ii, the 1
vicinity Of North Platte Neb,. and putty putty
has gone by special train to fight the flames.
i Charles. Weber, brakeman felt from q
.No9thern q Pacific train at Hanley and was
3 4 EsIs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

a 4 Easy Colored se1eonItn Texas 3 3
Dallas, tTsxas) Specials Last Spring Con-
stable Hodge uss brutality murdered while
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
D Z IjJt.1 Z.
COWBOY uHftel.S I'M, Nebr0alk

I. 2 Cowboy iMpnaers q. NebEaska., n
= -Four cowboys came to Aindep,, On Sat-
5urday with : herd oi ponies. Two Of the
party left for Hastings il donnday afternoooGnn.
Las' Monday night Sheriff Woods Of Hitclit-:
cock county arrived from Kear,,ey to arrest
them for stealins ponies. 6SEoo,lsi want into
1aziotel call0l the Pnisie HonlA gyhAe tie
.sxo loovsoy.s Ct e sapper:as P!iacins biz
my prisoner. e when his, ,partper drsHja rs-
.volyer md shot woods. Hlline him. : R.. b.
Kelly Of Newark eanideavored to stop the
3cowbovs from escaping, but they opened
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
}IHlE LAST B BATTLE.

Th4 dtey Of tho Britislas Victory aud
tAssileoat s OF tho Esyptaans sas Tel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

y Queen Victoria has definitely decided
10 visit tho south OF FSanco. t5ssts:s. :. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

President Arthur Is within two dayS
ofany-twc years Of aes. :.