davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
WHITE EARTH RESERVATION.
lhe Only Soil Never Occupied by
White Men,

" hltt NACus
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The only ''yir-
gin SOIL" that is, the only land that has
never been in the possession of white men
III the United States, is the White Earth
reservation, in Minnesota, on which live
1OVO Chippe was, whose ancestors won it
u hard fighting from the Sioux. The
hereditary chieftain of the Chippewas is
now an attache Of the United states Geo
1Ugical survey, and is on duty in this city.
s rms Indians name, like that of his father
ana grandfather, is Hole-iu-the-day but
Se S mas taken the name of his white step
ialner aud is known as Charles Wood
oury. His father, Hole-in-tbe-day sec
gYTTu' married a white woman while in
esAlhgtOn on a visit, took her back to
eoeIeservation. we built nice house for her
S%uu Iyed happily with her until he
s'eu' lhen she Went to ST. Paul, taking
uelr child, Hole-in-the-day third, and
varied white man named Charles
"oodbury. The latter brought up her
,S ,0n as his own, gave him an excellent
ssyeiuGstlon and his name. Hole -in-the-day
seems content never TO go back to
INC rne nome Of his fathers. Meanwhile his
rople are governed by the sub-chieis,
40 are aided Dy the counsel of eX.Sena-
friapa - - -. ihSpy VI lhluufoubhi tHe
i,enu ol hole-in-the-day first. When the
pi1 pS,teI was dying he formally substituted
,So ~ lot himself, by solemn ceremonies, as
w., latner OF hrs son and OF his tribe.
taLoi SINCE the Cbippewas have never
in', ~ an important step without consult
ot ts NICE. Once year regularly. and
1,eneI cos.uI II need be, delegation Of them
SVuie Sta Gown to st. Paul to see him and get
Sm,, ,1 auVloe as to how the tribe shsll act
so.!ln The coming year. Rice, who is
isa ne now' Is growing old, When he dies
bis young surveyor may have to assume
n,oiN 'o NeIedltary responsibilities. He is
|b'I.se and agreeable young man OF
Ao'!'ty and attalnments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
Hebrew Panpers from Ronma

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Among the
steerage passengers on the Egypt re-
ceived in Castle Garden to-day were 300
Rnumanlan Hebrews. They have been ex-
PEELED from their own country, and most
OF them mad tickets TO various parts OF
the United States. None OF them had any
money or means TO provide for them-
selves. The party was made up OF men,
women and children. IL Is probable that
fifty of the Hebrews will be sent back az
nnunara.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
Assassination Attempted.

EASTMAN. GA, Sept. l9.--A most cow,
ardly murder was attempted last night
nine miles north Of this place. About 7:45
O'Clock John High, a cOlored man, while.
sitting In his yarS2 was shot at by some
unknown party, the shot lodging in hisl
breast. neck and face. DIR. J. ID. Herman. !
OF this place. who dressed his wounds, ]
thinks they are very serious, but not ne1
cessariy fatal,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
VICTORIA's JUBILEE,
n Permanent Exhibition Suggested
as One of Its Memorials.

n Permanent Exhibition Suggested
as One of Its Memorials.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Prince of
Wales has sent letter TO the Lord Mayor
of London suggesting as a suitable memo
rial Of the Queens jubilee the establish
ment of a permanent imperial, colonial
and Indian institute on the basis OF the
present exhibition, for the promotion Of
emigration and the expansion of the
colonial trade. For this purpose he pro-
posed that fund be opened at the Mansion
House, the proceeds of which should be
vested in body of trustees to be ap-
pointed bv the Queen, and that the heir
apparent be made President of the inst-
tute. The Lord Mayor In reply said it
would give him the greatest pleasure
thus to allow the people OF the empire to
testify to their love OF the Queen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
A CAVERN or DEATH.
No Doubt Of the Fate of the Miners
in Rcaddy's Chamber.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 10.-This evening
the first pick broke through into the head
ing leading to Readdy's chamber in the
Marvine slope, where the entombed min
ers are supposed to be, and it was found
filled with gas from roof to floor. 1t would
be impossible for human being TO live in
such an atmosphere three minutes. This
settles beyond dispute that all the men
are dead. Nothing further can be done
toward securing the bodies until the gas
is removed, which will take from twenty
four to forty-eight hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
BULGARIA AND THE BEAR.
Alcxander's People Not willing TO
Don the Yoke of the Gar.

SOFIA, Sept. 19.--Tne Russian agent
here has officially threatened to suspend
relations with Bulgaria if the government
yield TO the sobranje's demand for the
punishment OF the authors OF the revolu-
tlona.y conspiracy.
Nj. StambulOf in an interview said {:
"rhe man elected IN place OF Prince
Alexander, whoever he may be, Will be
0yerthrown if be tries TO Russianize the
Bulgarian people or to abolish tue consti-
tuition. We wish b live In friendship
Without subiection To Russia"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
KNIGHTS TENIPLATs.
5000 Already at st. Iouis-Arrival
Of the CalifOrnians.

5000 Already at st. Uouis-Arrival
OF the CalifOrnians.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Three thousand
knights T'emplar are already here, and
incoming trains are adding largely to
the number. The event of the day in the
matter of arrivals was the appearance oi
the California delegation, who came in on
three trains. With their ladies they mum
bered fully 700. They were accompanied
by the First Infantry and Second Artil-
lery Bands and q grizzly bear cub, which
attracted even more attention than the
bands. fhe visitors were escorted
to their hotel by Ivanhoe COmmandery,
No. (mounted), OF St. Louis, and the
march from the depot to the hotel was the
chief street event Of the day.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.
This afternoon the first OF the week 6
programme was given in devotional eXer-
clses held at the Expos tiOn Music Hall.
An immense audience. numbering 1000.
including fully 1000 knights, was in at
tendance, and hundreds were turned
away. The services were from the ritual.
and were conducted by Very Eminent Sir
DR.. GeorYe G. Belts, Grand Prelate to the
Grand EncampmeDt, assisted by Right
Eminent DR.. John ID Vincit. and inter-
spersed by an unusually fine programme
in which several local societies partici-
pated, forming a chorus OF nearly 600
voices, under direction of Prof. Egmont
PrOehlich. The actual work OF the con-
claye Will not begin until Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Secretary
Bayard said tonight that Arthur G..
Sedq wick, be was informed, had gone di-
rectiy to New York from Mexico. He
was there now. IL Ia expected that Mr.,
Sedg wick will visit mis- wife, who Ia In n
delicate condition, before returning TO
Washington to report to Secretary Bay
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
Three Brothers Drowned.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19.--Three broth
ers named Morgan, aged "a. 81 and 1S,
were drowned while bathing in the Ten
nessee river, near here, yesterday. rhe
Youngest one was seized with cramps
and sank. His two brothers tried TO rescue
him. when all went down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
BLESSING THE BELL.
Suicide ofa Major Generals widow,

NEW YORK, Spt. l9.--Ihe body Of an
old lady was found floating in the Cen
tral Park reservoir this afternoon. She
was identified az Mrs. Elizabeth +. Wall
IS years old, widow of Maj. Gen. VIII
liam Wall, Of this city, who died IN 1876.
He was graduate OF West Point, ana
after he left the army held the chair OF
mathematics at the State College at
Athens, Ohio. The lady was at one time
very prominent in society. She was sup.
posed to have committed suicide while
temporarily insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

sPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 10-The ex-
plosion Of the boiler Of an engine used in
elder mill near Riverton yesterday
caused the instantaneous death Of Bar
ney Eeling and Patrick Kelly. workmen,
and severely scalding Harry Williams, OF
thiG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

GRIFFIN, GA, Sept. 10.-Last night,
James Couch was shot and killed by f..
W. Glenn, proprietor OF shooting gall
lery. Glenn was arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
Emperor William Better

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Emperor William
has recovered from his recent Illness.
Emperor William and Count Won Moltke
have gone to Baden. The Emperor will
remain there three weeks. The Prince
Imperial represents the Emperor at Metz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
A Bank Cashiers steaIings.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 10 William e,
Gculd, cashier OF the First National
Bank Of Portland. has been discovered to
be a defaulter. The directors believe the
loss to the bank Will not exceed SS7, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
a Hnrrioane in Frnnce.

PARIS, sept. l9.--A hurricane passed
over the Toulouse district to-day. At
Noe four persons were killed and i've
seriously injured by lightning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

CoNsrANTINoPLE, sept. DIT is un-
derstood that Sir william White. the BrIt-
ish Minister to Bucharest, Will soon sue
coed Sir Edward Thornton as Ambassador
70 Turkey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The convention OF
philosopher and surgeons IS attended by
1900 delegates from all parts Of the world,
including America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
baltimore and Ohio's New Road.

n,"'timore and Ohio's New Road.
" VAS AAssHGNGToN, Sept. 19.--The three first
~ % %Jss trains for the West, the south
lo IN. ehe southwest from Philadelphia via
me-, ~" road OF the Baltimore and OHIO
so.resu through here to-day. The three
sspohding trains from the West for
On ,hn hore ana Philadelphia also arrived
sal anew new schedule. All were fairly
- Alisd with passengers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
CIeveIand,s stnrt for ifome

PROSPECT House. N. y, Sept. d.
The Presidential party will probably
start for home Tuesday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
ItIOTiNG AT BELFAST.
The Arrest of Two Drunken Men
Fatally Resented by Mob.

The Arrest of Two Drunken Men
Fatally Resented by Mob.
BELFAST, Sept. 19.-There was desper-
ate rioting on Davis street to day. Police
men arrested two drunken men for fight
ing. A mob Immediately gathered around
the police and threatened them with vic.
lence, and it was with the greatest diff
Guilty the prisoners were secured. As
soon as the barracks door was closed be-
hind the prisoners a fearful attack was
made upon the building by the mob out
side. The shutters were torn down and
the windows smashed with brickbats and
paving stones.
FIRING ON THE MOB.
There were only four constables within
the barracks. They fired eleven rounds,
killing one man and wOunding several
| others. 1t is stated that woman W as
| wounded and has since died in her own
! house. The mob was scattered by rein
! f0rcements of police. Later the mob re-
! gathered In small groups. when number
Of priests tried to persuade the people to
retire to their homes. Toe disturbed dis
trict is patrolled by military and ipolice
reintOrcements.
TWO RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-Two serious
riois occurred here today. One resulted
from an encounter between Orangemen
and NationalIsts, and the other had it's
origin in inflammatory speeches made at
a Socialist meeting in ToXteth Park. The
police experienced the greatest difficulty
IN suppressing the outbreak. Many riot
were arrqatan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
BASE Ball.

At BroOklyn-Brooklyn 4, Metropolis
tans 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
COUNTY news.


ELh.
Fruit trees are beginning to blossom,
promising as big crop AS We bad last
year.
Another new house went up last
week on section 81, Il newcomer. hail
ing from near Atlantic, Iowa, occupy.
ing it.
There seems to be a brisk demand
for help this spring among the farmers
of this town, AS we have heard u good
many inquiries lately for men.
An unusual amount of breaking
will be done this summer, a good many
of the new settlers having broken and
put in crops on sod. rs vacant land
under cultivation is not as plenty as
in other days.
Crops that are up are looking IN.
usually promising and are pushing
ahead rapidly under the influence of
the excellent growing weather we are
still having, and the promise for good
crops Of every kind is all that the most
sanguine could expect. In fact the
outlook was never better. Nature
seems to be preparing the way for us
to feed those eastern countries that tO
all appearances will soon be involved
in an attempt to cut each Others
throats, the consequence of which will
undoubtedly be to us an end Of both
cheap and vacant lands in this Gar
den of the West"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

There IS no sticking IN the mud.
Spring work is being pushed ahead
lively.
The prairie is getting green.
e. Brown of Saltwater, came up
last Friday to look after his land in
terests in this town.
Our assessor, Chas. Fritz, was at the
county seat last Saturday to receive
his official outfit.
The last two weeks John Mock was
at his Larkin farm. seeding.
Henry Peterbursh came up from
Shakopee with a carload Of goods last
week. to settle on his farm in section
20. He will build a house immediate.
ly and stay with us for good.
The baby distributor left little girl
ut John Seraing's and a boy at Mr..
Roche's last week. Also on Sunday
FARM of H. A. Lais. Gents, we
smoke, you know.
The Willmont herd will be run
again this year by John Mock. See
his ad. in another column.
Henry Peterbursh has his house up
and partly inclOsed. Mr.. Bruins of
Shakopee is doing the carpenter work.
a sister-in-law of J. Balkenal ar
rived from the old country last week
and the very next day after her arrival
child of hers died.
Mr.. Brill, who left last fall for Ger
many, returned last Thursday. He is
glad to see Gods country again.
WILLMoNT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
DEWALD.
Everybody busy doing spring work.

LVelyOOuy OuSy uol"S spring NoIh.
Mr.. Killsa had horse laid up for a
few days last week. Mr.. Schinkel and
Joe Pierce were each served the same
way.
Miss Maxwell's school in district Is
closed last Thursday.
Geo. Tobey has commenced break
ing.
Bro. Holmes was here working in
the vineyard of the Lord. He seems
to be a good hand at that. He organ
lied 4 Sunday school in the Whitney
district last Sunday.
Mrs. Beckley has about recovered
from her late illness. SEC. IL.
Report of school in district No. Is:
A six months term closed last
Thursday. Number of pupils enrolled,
II; average daily attendance, II; mum.
Der of cases of tardiness, 47; number
of hours lost. st. Attendance Of each
pupil: Anna Killsa. 114*; Ellen Sund.
berg, liz; Ivie Baird. 111}; William
Killsa. Ill: Minnie Sundberg, 10;
John Baird, 1O94; James Baird, 1851;
Annie Key, 1O6: Thomas Wilson, l02;
Matilda Killsa, SO; Josephena Sund-
berg. IS; Frank Sundberg, SO.
MISS RICHIE MAXWELL, Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
LEOTA.


Plenty of rain at last.
Ole Huff has new house.
Three new families come to stay.
Seed corn is not plenty.
Fruit trees wintered we'll.
Grass is growing finely.
Some have commenced breaking.
Grain is up and looking we'll.
Corn should be planted now.
School in district 63 is progressing
finely.
Capt. Kelley will be here this month.
e. 5. Howard is putting out trees.
Road work is now in order.
G.. Knips will fence a half section.
N. H. Cook will run herd.
Fish are plenty in the Champepa-
dam.
Stock is generally looking we'll.
Miss Josie Bevans is attending the
high school in district 63.
"Ned' Gray is going to Adrian to
live.
The ADVANCE has the old time ring
once more.
Miss Mericle of Faribault county, is
here visiting.
Several of our farmers are interested
in the Co. Operative Association at
Edgerton.
L. S. Nelson sold 4 quarter section
on section three to Mr.. uaggard lately.
That is all. $.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
VOL. XIV.
THE ANARCHISTS.

The Anarchists at Chicago and Mil
waukee have taken advantage of the
st. Louis, New York and other strikes
to inflame their fellows, and have been
rioting and killing in Chicago. On
Monday, they attacked the Mccormick
Reaper works, broke all the windows
and stoned the workmen. On Tuesday,
they held inflammatory meetings. At
the hay market. during one of the
meetings, bombs were used and six
policemen are reported killed and some
80 more wounded. Several Of the An
archists are reported killed and num-
ber wounded.
The cry seems to lie ''ten hours pay
for eight hours work" and the speakers
urge their followers to arm and to shed
blood, use bombs, and destroy prop
erty.
All the names which appear in the
papers are foreign. They are anar-
chists. socialists, etc., the worst ele-
ment from abroad, who kill American
workingmen as quick as they kill po
licemen or capitalists when the work.
ingmen will not do their bidding.
The great uprising, so long predict
ed, may be at hand. The workingmen
have many wrongs to right, but
so far with their boycottings, their
outrages upon property and upon citi-
zens, especially their abuse of q,iet
workingmen. they have committed ten
wrongs to right one. The worst enc.
my the workingman has is the striking
wOrkingman himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
HO! FOR TENNESSEE.

The 3. G. II. 4 N. R'y in connection
with Berry's American Tourist Agen-
cy, lU Clark street, Chicago, will run
two low rate excursions to middle
Tennessee. This will be the third and
fourth cheap excursions run by the
popular Iowa Route to central Tennes.
see. and will give their patrons an ex
cellent opportunity of visiting the
Golden Mean between the frozen north
and the malarial gulf states, and of
seeking homes in the sunny land of the
south.
These excursions will leave Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, at 7:2O p. m.. May 4th
and 18th respectively. and will give the
excursionists a day in Nashville, Ten
nessee. Lowest rates ever offered. The
best opportunity yet presented to the
capitalist, homeseeker or invalid. 60
and secure home in the most healthy
portion Of the south.
For full information in regard to
sleeping car accommodations, books
OF information, how to secure your
ticket, stop over privileges, times of
trains and all information in regard to
rates and tickets. address Berry's
American Tourist Agency, 1O7 Clark
street, Chicago. or j. E. Hannegan.
G. I. Il p. A.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

We are looking for a large increase
in the population of our town this
summer.
Strand brothers have bought the
southwest quarter of section 16 and
have commenced building.
SEWARD.
Fulda Republican.
Mr.. e. Smith has purchased the nw3
of Is lOl.4O, Seward, and will make of
it a home.
William Otto and F. NJ. Darrow, of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, have purchased
farms on section 36, Seward township,
and in the future will make their home
in Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
GRAHAM LAKES.


Fulda Republican.
MIR. Van de Wedge has let the con-
tract to build his house on section 16,
township Of Graham Lakes.
A short time ago Frank Zeiner, of
Mobiles county, set fire to straw
stack, the wind changed and his gran
Ary and stables caught fire, burning,
besides the buildings. several sheep
and grain to the amount Of 900. On
Saturday one Of his boys was blowing,
the lines became entangIed and lie left
the plow to straighten them; the team
became restless and ran away, knock
ing him down and tearing him in a
frightful manner, the point OF the
plow penetrating his lungs. Although
living when last heard from, it is
doubtful if he can recover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
RUSHMORE.

Crops are looking fine, oats, wheat,
etc., are doing their best.
A. Schaefer. wife and Gertie. are Wis.
iting in St. Paul.
Mrs. DR.. Wemple and children have
arrived at Mr.. Seney's from New
York, expecting to spend the summer.
Mrs. s. b. Bedford is visiting at DR..
Barbers, Worthington.
w. H. Hollis is building snug it,
tie creamery. Mr.. Doud is doing the
carpenter work.
The wife and daughter Of Mr.. John
Black arrived last week from Iowa.
Mr.. John Reaher, the section fore.
man, expects his family here this week.
They will reside in town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

The Charleston Is. C.) News is
somewhat alarmed at the sudden de-
velopment of natural gas and thinks
that if it goes on at this rate some
body may fire the whole business and
bring on the great final conAagration
which is to consume the earth. We
have no fears. The great engineer
who has this wonderful machine in
charge will pnt his hand on lever and
''turn off the gas" whenever it comes
TO that. Don't cry, Bro. News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
REAL ES7,A TE TR1NSF,ERS

REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS.
Register of Deeds Johnson furnishe
US the following list of real estat
transfers for the month of April:
Geo Day to Frank Howard, VT
1l-lO3- 40, $3.50
L Lawrence to O S Melick, lots
sand 6, blk II, Adrian, S.
A Boysen to N N Nicholson, NV
RIF& wL&TLCo. to
IA Davidson, blk B Ellsw'th. 60
ICC "A of U s to I o Sullivan,
set 23-1O1.42. lis
J A Davidson to A II Davidson,
blk b, Ellsworth. 100
Geo D Dayton to Geo G Mackay,
nj 26- l02 80, $40
Minnesota to Gerhard Welp. set
and set of net 36-101-42,
E H Mylius to NJ Bittner, n4sw}
35-1O3 43, y
Mimi Loan & Inv. Co. to NJ A
Welp, nw4 34-101-41, 1876
C N Poundstoue to j s McMan-
us, lot 13 blk Worthington, $50
p Thompson to A D Lindgrer,
lots and 2, blk 7, Adrian, 800
S Easto to MINI. Loan 4 Inv.
Go. s@nw4 32-1O3 80, 60
o H Roche to E A Tripp. acres
in sc corner Of sw3 13 1919, s
Elton Clapp to G y Crandall. e4
net and nw4 of ne4 15.1O1.43. 40
w Humiston to J u HumistOn,
lot IA blk /, Anderson's sub.
to Clary's add, Worthineton. s
5 G. & St. Il r. II Co. toe and T.
ID D.,1u,or 10 I'M 900
E l. Hutchinson to w = Turner,
lots 4, s, and 6, blk 33. w 200
w P Turner to J 5 Smithson, sw'
434-1O2.39, 200
A H Davidson to J G. Senenfel-
der. lots l & 2 blk B, Ellis So
NJ j Vail to NJ l. Dean, sW4 %
1O4-4O, 1O3
c L sraver to L Watson, e4nw4
&C 4 St. PRRCo. to RS Mar '
shall. set 9-1O3 80, 1856
Same to J r Roberts. w4nw@ Is.
lO3-39, -
John Patton to Mary Dahl, lots I
and , blk F, Kimbrae, 2
H Newton to Minn. Loan and
Inv. Co. sw4 81 1O1. 40, so
F Nj Southwick to J w Benson,
w}ne4 24. 1O4-3 80, so
l. S Nelson to w S Hazard, sw4
3-1O443, 128
j T Barclay to Hazard & Tent
Ter, s}&e}nw4 16-l04 43, ITO
David Smith to Emma E Pease,
set 4-101-4O, 40
John Butler to School District
No. 40. lots 4, S, 6 & 7, blk 13,
Buffers add. to Ellsworth,
G W VanLuven to F Munchow,
n4nw3 81. 1903 40, II
CRIF & N w l. & T L Co. to
&c Hanon, lots and 6, blk Is
Ellsworth, II
Same to Grant & Hanon, lots 8,
4. IL & 13, blk 10, Ellsworth, 50
w H Forbes to NJ H Digman,
sw@ 34-1O1.4O, 200
John Conrad to Geo. Conrad,
nw4 3-104 40, 126
S G & St. P r r Co. to A Boy
sen, nw4 5.104.4O, Sc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
BCCKLEN's ARN1CA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.