davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
Utilizing Mark Twain's Story.

The late Allen Pinkerton had q
company Of gentlemen at his country
seat, near Chicago one cold last win
ter. For an hour he took them abont
his place, showing them this, that and
the other, and when at length they
arrived ut the house they were thor
oughtly chilled.
Nov gentleman he said, II want
you to try some of this old Scotch
whisky and his guests partook free
ly Of his hospitality. Then he invit-
ed them into'the library, where there
was Il large stove Of the type known
MS the gas burner, apparently glowing
hot, and the purity seated themselves
about it, holding out their bcnumbcd
hands to catch the warmth. Here
they chattcd for time. whea sudden
ly Mr.. Pinkerton remarked:
1T strikes me that thal stove doesn't
send out much heat. How do you
fccl?" ...-
And each and every one replied
that he felt delightfully."- warm, too
warm, in fact, and suggested that the
stove door be opened. Mr.. Pinkcrton
acted on the suggestion, and, to the
astonishmcnt of tho guest, revealed
two Lighted candles resting on q huge
block Of leo as the only contents.
''s,ee, gentlemen" said he, what a
vivid Imagination and q little Scotch
whisky vii! do"
~'.~.--'-------
John S. Hinklo Of Cincinnati. owns
10000 acres of the Jersey coast below
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
'or'cE OF FINAL ENTRY.

land OFFICE At HELENA, MONT,
FlCE;s, August ~ 1889.
hmed settiarppy ttt'ierepy giyen that the following
4 make iioTI iinoTI ms ms Med notie of his inten-
Fat spid prpof taot In n support Ct his claim,
Ileissi cGaY,, at Sand CoalccM' - Octobor M 4 t issi
Y, for n,,"nop,cr, who made prcemnt;nn d 4
bsames tho s IA ~ swk sec rs tp 70, n nofr4e
Nous ressidantowing witnesses to prove his
eeSSd yis; s;CHeGce CHnrGIcee1 upon, and cultivation Of
~ Y. Aliet i BErlGs E,Il;Gms Johnson, Oswald &. Mart
|~a cartor Of rs iroa, OF SSnd Couleo, Nj T.,nnd
= Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT,
July II, 1884. !
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
-. nnm,d settler has filed notice Of Ills intcn.
tion 20 mike final prooi IN support Of his claim.
h;rler, Notary Public In and for Lewis and
Chrks county. Montana, at Sun River. Montana,
on August ~ 1871, viz: John Brown, who nude
SCI ne4 and lot sec. 2 tp 10 n Of r2 ".
Hc names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
Shepherd Mnnton II. Shepherd and Alex G. Lux
all OF Fort Shaw, NJ. r. +. ADklNSON. Rcgist.r +,
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
Noiice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, N. 7.
Aug. II, 1884.
NE 10 hereby given TINT the following
Pmed settler has filed notice Of his inten-
make final proof in support Of his claim,
pay said proof vii! bc innlle before John
Notary Public In and for Lewis and
county. NJ. T.. at Sun Hivcr, on September
'. VIZ: Anthony Krnnlle, who made pro-
Dn Ds No SOl0, for lot No II sec IA, tp 20 n
,ss..1
names tho following witnesses tn prove
pIlngons residence upon and cultivation
!antl, viz: Jamas w Mntkins, Edward Da-
so.nstown, ii T., and Edward Ball and
pn Martin Of sun River, MT.
+. ADHESION. Register
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
'orlcE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFvIcE At HELENA,

LAND OFvIcE At HELENA,
July 1s, 1884 J
bIrr h,s h"e'seny given that the following named
Eoor;nS MED notice Of his intention to make
viii !" ~ support Of his claim, and that said
l IN n om ne made before John Kerler, Notary
Eiva. und Tor Lewis md Clarke county, NJ. 4.
boIniS IA n. N. on August ~, 1881, viz: Lem
s@.T @ s wio made proemption D S No. 8437,
!. 7xscS s'i seq SOC. tp ~ n Of = and
Iuous ,a,, .ne following witnesses to prove his
lad, viz, iassHiasncc Hinc upon, and cultivation Of,
= and William berkanbuel Sf Sun Snn river.
iEilN i. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFYIcE, At HELENA. Mont,
August IS, 1884.
h T. hereby. given that the following named
|ier has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
|cof In support OF his claim, and that said
Fll be made before John Kerler. u Notary
|cklos llcruhard Olson, who insde picemp.
{ No. 6t02, for Lots 1, 3, sec . tp ~ II Of
lames the following Witnesses to prove his
Pous residence upon, and cultivation of said
lh. conrnd liciger, Charles Rimcll, Will
now and William Ulm all of Sun River,
+. ATKINSON, Negistcrts
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11

is love Of his children, and, coming
on the trail and finding these, they
vowed to torture the first one of those
fellows they caught" "Ah, see, it
was like all other horrible Indian out
rages--the white m,n's first and the
Indian follows" "lhat's about the
length Of it," -
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
No!'ce of Final Entry.

LAsD OFYlcE AT HELENA, Moyr..l
Aug. !, 1884.
NE IL hereby given thht tho following
make proof in support OF his claim. and
c.a proof will BIO made before the J ohm Ker-
S'IE Public ut Alex Works house, at the
! " Deep creek, Mcaghor county, Oh Sept.
\, w. vE henry broom who made prcemption
E,n', Tor the swi4 swi4 soc l lots I and 10
|SS EsmI. ! ser g, s tgI9n ofr2e.
SMo' Sn,s the following witnesses to prove hif
IsMa IvaT RESIDENCE npoM, and cultivation Of
ESas Edward iIashs and Robert VAUGHN ali
'NSer' NJ. r. Atkinson, Register
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
(IcPi. July ls, 1884. :
tncd se,t as hiereby given that the following
fnai proai h9T !, filed notice Of bis intontion
Ey PubiicI I,,i an na made before !. N. lIa1lets
I'M meTT%.eau, N. I. on August ~ lssi. viz VIZ
Tor the sn1 Who made precmption s No.
hames ~ I"i.t sec 0tp 2s n of w ".
nnous rns, T IiIoiiowing witnesses to prove his
fhd, viz i'rhee Wihief.e upon, and cultivation Of,
(enry pnrl,Ws William ID Jones. Lewis Cump-
fu NJ. in una Gharlcs i Perkins, all OF
F.ADKlNSON. Register.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
authorities.


beings gather upon the bare, sandy
plain on the banks of the Ganges,
massed like herds Of swine, without
means Of sanitary protection. The
earth and air, rs well rs the water, are
polluted, and the odor from the camps
is perccptible for many miles. Day
and night tho devotecs pour through
the great thoroughfarcs of the coun-
try to and from the festival in parties
of from 10 to 500, following so closely
as to make an almost continuous pro-
cession. Ninety-fvc out Of every 100
arc on foot, but occasionally some
+; great nabob sweeps past with an enor-
nous retinuc, or with his caravan of
elephants, camels, horsemen and
swordsmeu passes in all the grandeur
and confusion of Indian royalty.
They ride over the poor wrctches who
line the roads, tramplc them down,
and hurl imprecations upon them for
blocking the way. Some march hun
dreds and some thousands of miles to
engage in tho festivals and to bathe
in the sacred river. Many die ON the
way, and all arrive lame and gaunt
from hunger and fatigue, with their
feet bound up in rage and their scan
ty clothing covered with blood and
dust. They rush into the river us
soon us they arrive, and drink the wa
ter as fast as thoy can scoop it up in
their hands.
They are fed from the temple kitch-
en, where as many us $4,000 cooks are
ut work, and the food is distributed
among them in rude way. When
fresh it is not unwholcsomc, but too
much of it produces indigestion and
great suffering The half starved pill
grims cat it like great gluttons, rush
into the water again to bathe and
drink, and the result is dcrangement
Of the digestive organs. When they
have eaten their fill, whatever food is
left is preserved. It is sacred and
cannot be thrown away. Under the
hot sun it soon becomes poisonous to
the pilgrims who cat it.
In these hotbeds of disease, under
conditions that would breed plague
anywhere, these pilgrims live. The
heat is almost uncomfortable. The liv-
ing, the sick and the dying are hud-
died together, with only just us much
space ms they can cover lying down.
AS fast Ms they die they are buried
in the sand.
But on the return journey the mis-
cry of the pilgrims reaches its height.
They are sick and lame, but stagger
along until the weak fall by the road
side and die. Their bodies lie thickly
along the roadside uncovered. Some
drag their weary limbs until they
reach q village and there lie in masses,
blocking up the streets, until they
got strong enough to move forward,
OF die Of starvation and disease
1t is impossible to calculate the
number that perish. The bishop Of
Calcutta estimates it ut about ono to
five, and those who do not die on the
journey carry the germs of disease
home with them, scattering pestilcnce
along their path. Thus tho cholera
is started on it's periodical march
around the world.
No great Asiatic pestilence has ever
scourged the cast and allowed the
cities Of Asia to escape. The pilgrims
OF Mecca and commercial caravans to
Damascus carry death in their train
under any quarantine that can be de-
viscd, but the attempts to establish
quarantine are weak, Intellectual and
spasmodic.--Ncw York Sun.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OrrICE AT HELENA. MT. }
July ~. tpHi

LAND OrfICE AT HELrNA MT,)
July ", 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following.
:, named settler has filed notice Of Ills inten-
aioh an y make tinul proof In support Of lis claim,
Woods, Notary Public IN and for Lewis and
iarke county. N. r.. At Florence, NJ. IT, on Sat,,r.
day, Sept. lat, 1854, viz: Henry Ford, who nndo
sw,-i sec 2s sell! sec ~ tp ~ II Of rsw.
nc names the following witnesses 10 prove his
co!n,tinuons residence upon, and culttva of
er, samuel Ford and Joscpi, 4 CHipcntnr. iii Of
.ecii Montana. +. Atkinson, l,cgistcr.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11

S25.o0 Reward---Strayed or Stolen.
On or about tho loth Of June, one ny horse
with two white hind feet and whitc star in fore.
head branded GS9 ) on left thigh.
Also branded with circle / on loft thigh.
Also ono cream mnrc with white stripe on nose
ind white name and tail. Branded and w R
left shoulder. Address, MRs. NJ. WIliGAND.
Sun River. Mont
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
&2O Reware..-Strayed or Stolen.

$40 Reward---Strayed or Stolen.
From Dupuyer creek, one brown horse al,otl.
weighs about Ioooihs. Also ono rom horse,
with stnr In forehead, high wethers, branded =,
on left shoulder. The above reward will b. kpaid
for their recovery. Address II. PERKS
or hamilton & Mazlptt. Choteau, NJ. Il.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
A Difference.

oay, IopDs, saiu young 1elIOW,
meeting him late in IL slloon last
night, ''your u lawyer and Il scholar.
Which would be right drank
blindly, or, drunk blindlyr "Ncz-
zer's right said Tobbs, braclng him
self up on the counter "You should
say, I'm blind drunk" The witnesses
present thought SO, too.
A woman in Canada has been fined
for persistingly wheeling baby car
riage in front Of a neighbor's door.
A white woman carried her dead
child wrapped up in sheet into At
lanta, Ga, in order to get its measure
for a coffin. a". .o.E,. I.,.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
National Wonen's Temperance asso-
citation will be held in st. Louis, Oct.
% to rs. Many states and territories
will be represented. nu
Warner, the Albion bank president,
was lady's man as we'll as Il robber,
and there is story that hc dishonor-
cd the family Of one Of the heirs to
the estate he has effected wrecked.
Buslrod Vaughn, II resident OF
Grcenvillc, N. j., was shot below the
eye in tho first battle of Bull Run,
the bullet remaining in his head. The
other day he blew his nose and found
the bullet in his handkerchief
The University of Notre Dame had
received from the king OF Spain
copy of the ancient portrait of Col
umbus recently found at Madrid, and
from resident of Shanghai a library
of Chinese work with Latin inscrip-
tions.
A Brooklin young man desiring q
button hole boquct crept on his knees
as thought to sniff tho perfume of u
flower in Prospect Park, and when
close opened his mouth and nipped
tho flower off and then jumped up
and yelled "Murderm He hadn't
secn the busy bee on the south side
of the flower.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11
Sun RlvERSUN..
Job Printing a Specially.

The material for this department has bssn ..
looted viii, yrsWt care. and VIZ sre pr paesAto %
pntch. Our type IL Of tho latost stylss Of manu.
facturc. having been ordered directly from the
we'll known type foundry Of Mafdpr, Luss Co.,
Chicago. Show printing, bill hesds letter he0tIe
envelopes, cards, counter checks, rcccipt1, etc..
on the shortest notice and at reasonable raSss,
We respectfully ask all business men to call and
exnmine our samplce.
Sun River sun., 1884-09-11

John S. Hinklo Of CINCINNATI. owns
10000 acres of the Jersey coast below
Ocean Grove
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07
THE CROPS.
THE CROPS.
Reports are now about all in as to
the acreage SOWn in Minnesota. and

THE CROPS.
Reports are now about all in as to
the acreage sOwn in Minnesota, and
the increase in wheat over last year is
2OO, 900 acres. The Pioneer Press esti-
mates the wheat crop of the State at i'm
average of Is bushels to the acre and
the total yield at forty million bushels.
Harvest is III progress now nearly all
over the State. Barley has been gath.
cred generally in good condition and
the yield will be large. The oat crop
il many places has been cut and the
yield is reported good. Winter wheat,
what little has been raised in the State,
is gathered and the yield estimated at
70 bushels. The Spring wheat halvest
is now fairly on and the crop is good
generally. Smut and rust are reported
from iew counties only.
1t looks now rs though. taking the
State generally, the crop Of 1854 would
be gathered i'll good condition and the
yield he an average one.
Corn promises unusually well.-
Through this part Of the State it is said
to lie 4 week ahead of last year and If
frost holds off to abont the usual time,
good cora crop can he reported for
1891
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS

ROYAL absolutely Pur,.
GRANTS <Alum Powder
RUMFORDS,
HANFORD's, ~hen
REDHEADS
CHARM powdeo* *...
AMAZON Alum Powder
CLEVELANDSbhort
PIONEER tsan Fsaneisco..
CZAR..
DR.. PRICE'S.-
Snow FLAKE
LEWIS.
PEARL Andrevs& &
HECKERS--
G1LLETS...
ANDREWS DREW 'S:g9 &C., "Rsgar'*l "ts
BULK Powder loose>.
RUMFORD's, when notfeshIu
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity Royal Baking
open m e:s $ y a % Il:
phosphat injurious Substances ~ ~ ~ E. g. Love- %
Royal Baking pure
fts$; %$;;' s;t
psa % Rt ns Baking % H ss % %'s x Of %
tn. 7 seg Rrs @ 'ss % The sa "f ssp s 4:
American Institute NeS York State Fairs
boads s
Powders by Chemical Analysis
each BY
by that while costs few cents per pound
s f the RSa rsNs. @ .o1
fair minded person these
+: e :;:
be avoided dangerous
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07
Mobiles County Stock.

No. xix.
The ADVANCE continues its series Of
articles upon the successful stock
growers and farmers Of Mobiles County
by Il bri'f sketch this week Of the
farm OF
FRANK LYON.
Recently We made Il flying visit to
this fine farm. one Of the siahtliest in
the county. Frank, rs IS well known,
is il so, et B. W. Lyon, tf Worth,ng-
ton, and although young and just
started, the farm gives every evidence
Of thorough work and good manage
nent.
A neat hnnse with No. cellar
crowns ore OF the best building sites in
the county overlooking WOl t!,ingtOD
and sIop',. off in all directions. West
nf the t',u-s. The -''.!,. heading, down
to D&ab'na creek Is II ''balIk barn, :"
good i,r accommodating to head of
horses and ~ to 80 head OF cattle, with
:,m}l-. hay lofts overhead. Just above
the barn is il iullk house covering an
ice cold We'll will, les for turning
nn and of cold wafer ut any time
North Of the barn are the sheds, pig
pens. trc., the latter especially clean
and we'll arranged.
The farm consists Of $50 acres, so
acres on section 10 and ~ acres OH sec
tinn 8. il, Wort hington township. The
crops this year are oats, barley, corn,
fax. timothy, and the usual cuncom-
it;.nts or 'seasonings' such us buck
wheat, peas, potatoes, ETC., with some
''mustard' here and there.
Ot horses Mr.. l.. keeps only enough
to work this farm. He las 26 head of
cattle and . calves. Among these is a
seven +ighths Durham bull, 3 yis. old.
weight 1900 to 1900. He has SO head of
sheep and 45 lambs. mostly SouthdOwns.
The As lambs are from 43 ewes which
is considered II pretty good stroke for
the ewes in one season. The wool clip
from the SO sheep averaged about lbs
this season.
Mr.. l.. has Is head of hogs, four of
which are brood sOws, eaci. with 6ne
litter Of pigs playing in and out of the
pen, which is constructed somewhat
like a tenement row in the city, so that
each brood sow has her own apartments
and \ neat back yard fenced eff from
the others for the little zig ''brats" to
play in.
Mr.. LIS. is not an old farm nor one
fully stocked up yet, but the founda.
tions are laid here for a splendid farm.
The location is certainly beautiful and
there is nothing ''slouchy" about the
farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07

Harvesting is progressing rapidly.
Oats good. Wheat not quite so good
as was expected. The late storm seems
to have given corn a backset.
We think .'Good Morals'' is right.
The editor should look up all scandals.
"Old Timer" is wrong. Guess he did
not have time to consider.
RANSOM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07
THOUSANDS SAY so.

Mr.. T. w, Atkins, Girard, Kansas
writes: II never hesitate to recon.
mend your Electric Bitters to my Gus.
TONER'S, they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
ters are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure kidney
and liver complaints, purify the blood
and regulate the bowels. No family
can afford to be without them. They
will save hundreds of dollars in doctor
bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by G.. ". Smith. 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07

We have received the Annual Cata-
logue of the Mankato Normal School
for 1884. 1t shows total enrolment
of sol, of whom 222 were in the Normal
Department, 129 in the Preparatory
and $50 IN the Model School. This in
stitution ranks deservedly high and is
filling Southwestern Minnesota with
trained teachers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07

is ready writer, Il good printer and a
genial gentleman, and when he becomes
! i little more westeniZtd, and gets q
| few Of those down east" ideas of pOmp
and prrpritty eradicated from his sy>-
TEN. he will no doubt he lone of ii e
boys" From here we went to the
"big ADVANCE. presided over by that
| large hearted, free and easy, don't care
cuss. 4. Z. Miller and were cordially
greeted A. p is always at his post,
and most always busy, but ever ready,
in his genial good hearted way. to
! w. u.,lrnmn oAllnr~ a." t,',n" d..llnr H..
he and his family well and happy
Esq, the leading grocer, baker and
confectioner of the village Mr.. Plumb
showed us through his quite extensive
establishment, and we were really sur.
prised 1T the amount of business he is
daily doing. His bakery is in il flour
;shing condition. His oven has Il
capacity If 25O loaves Of bread per day,
and though not run to its full capacity,
it is kept pretty busy supplying the
home demand. His daily sales average
about 20 lOaves. The lOaves are % oZ.
ia weight and are made of the best
fancy patent -four We were shown
some us fine bread as we ever saw Not
of the light, puffy kind usually found
in 4 bakery, hut solid, hOme-like bread.
and AS white as snow. Beside employ
ing u practical baker. friend George,
wife and father are all kept jumping to
wait On his numerous customers. They
get up meals on demand. and are sup.
piled with the choicest of cake 1--WE
sampled some Of it aud know whereof
We speak). ice cream. lemonade, ETC..
and in the winter season with oysters
in all styles. It's a good place to while
! away an hour, IS we found to our per-
feet satisfaction.
AS it was getting along about train
time, we only had time to make brief
calls on other friends. We were in and
shook hands with Attys. Wilson and
Lange-the latter Of whom had but
just returned frem the &. A. r. en-
campment at Minneapolis, and he was
very busy trying to get the run Of
things in the office again. Shook hands
with Hewitt, the jeweler. said ''howdy"
to Receiver Smith, ex-Treas. Shepard,
and others, and was off for home.
RUSHMORE.
Mr.. Hurd, from Milwaukee, has been
here for the last four days appraising
lands, etc., for Alexander Mitchell. Is
very much pleased with the country
| and prOphesys 4 brilliant future for
Mobiles county in general.
The childrens' Sunday school concert
at the NJ. E church was u pleasant and
agreeable affair of last Sabbath evening.
Mrs Bartholomew, (nee Minnie Mi
ner,) of Medford, is here visiting Miss
Oracle Wemple and Lillian and Ger
trude Schaefer.
Our flag pole has blown down, max
ing at least half dozen poles.
Harvest is now in full blast. Most
of grain, oats, wheat, etc, in shock.
| &C.. sc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07

Persons looking westward for hom1S
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPo1 Of Iowa z
Minnesota BY subscribing for Il =
Worthington ADVANCE, published ;st
Wofthington. Minneso.A. Send 81 foi
enc yeSl: 81 for six months, aud 50
cents for three months, to ADvANok,
Worthington. Mobiles Co.. Ninnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07
llPHIh iberia

Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at
Chronic rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhna, Chr
Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Sc
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
Of the Horse and Cate Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07
RUSHMORE.
RANSOM.

Harvest progressing finely. Oats and
wheat about all in shock, while flax is
about ready for the sickle.
Who is there that will give us the
reason for SO much hay being put in
stack this season in our town?
Now, as ''Old Tim 4r" said, my mind
is much occupied with the Ransom
smell. Just so. Had it not ought to
be if rumOr upon rumor is true? We
also ''think there is something in it;''
so said ''O:d Timer" AS to that we
do not know. Certainly there ought
not to be anything in lit" AS rumOr
has it, it falls to protesting party.
Tue cloak seems to have been too thin
it all is true, and simply too damnable
for anything.
Now, to whom this coat fits, all we
ask is this, if this terrible and diaboli.
cal rumOr is not true, to make 4 fair
and square denial of the same through
the ADVANCE, otherwise we will con-
slider. the much talked of smell the real
truth. Hoping to not have to repeat
this call in the near future, will close.
GOOD MORALS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07

Windem Reporter, July II: Judge
Severance discharged the grand jury on
Friday last and adjourned court until
Sept. 23d. This jury found an indict-
ment against Ole Frengen for murder
in the first degree. and the prisoner be-
ing friendless and without money, the
Judge appointed G.. w. Wilson, of
Worthington, and j. G.. Reddine, of
this place. counsel A plea of not
guilty was entered, and Friday Sheriff
Barlow conveyed him back to the Man
kato Jail. Ole looks somewhat bleached
from his three months confinement
and the more plainly can the vicious.
ness of his cOuntenance be seen.
The Rock Rapids Review has caught
the infection and will hereafter be
issued semi. weekly. It is a mighty
newsy and live local paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-07

A. F. ingalls,, the founder of the
Fulda Republican, has got back and
bought an interest in the paper with
WoOlstencroft. Welcome back and
success to both Of you.