davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Menu ,smperaturo........".
NEW work STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. september 1.-THE stock mar
ket was Quot aud irregular during Tho Tore
noon. bat became moro 0'uye ana po-iuYely
strong later IN tie DAY. With the result OF leaving
almost the entire us, materially higher Than
last evening. Tho temper At tho opening was
better tan during tho past two days and iho
arst prices WrrO generally y n y per cent
higher. AMI moderate buying movement In mo
Hhseuce q any pronounced pressure upon mo
ist further advanced quotations 10 tho early
dealings small freedoms Tho news wAs 81 a
negative character, aud tho disposition was 10
await tho result 81 tho 81 Paul meeting,
aud n tho moan time tho bears soon
took alvantage Cf the hesitation. aud early
gains we're quickly wiped Out la TINS
decline Northern Pacific, Affected by I'M
favorable stories. took the load. hut being
denied the MARKET again became strong and
before the end ~ the forenoon thc losses haf
been gen rally recovered, with something IN al
diiinr. There we're large TRANSACTIONS Ia lAcsa-
wanna. and the stock was weaS on the eXpeciA-
ulu that tno Stock u IA csi0te would come upon
tno market. bur this was also denled, AMI that
st0rk rec lyerol with tho rcsf * the list The
appearance ~ some oi tire larger Operators upon
tne ball side put new life into speculation, aod
Michigan Central and Colorado coal oponed the
advance iurius TIE afternoon, and later the
whole list followed. Louisville aud NashYllie,
Missouri fa'ihc. ani Richmond and West / INT
becoming spe Tally prominent IN thc rise 90
ward the end of the afternoon. Among
tho Inactive shares Oregon short Line
Erie pref rroi. and Tennessee C,al became
specially pr0mincut for strength. Tho market
finally closed gr.Ise and strong 40 u" best
prices ~ thc d9v. The entire ar'iyo rsi. with
uuf few exceptions, rs materially higher an
Tonnc4soo COIL and colorado Coal are NJ ga
cqch. Michigan Central =, - Paul ana Mt
souri, paDt1- t cach. Louisville and Nashville
Ia. Chicago. ,oiumhns Cincinnati ani ~
Iuiis a1d Take Efie aud Western preferred IA
each. Nichr,oni and Wcs Point !. aud others
fractional awnunfS There was a little more
lie i'm l.I-f- and sugar became Hpecaily strong.
After o0r ming down = at .67 80 rose 20 lr'N az
tho ,l.se-a eGin ot = per cont >a.oS 2so,On
shares
E.eppJ. * laagc quiet and steady az ASA
49, ",nov sl-. 49, closing oh. j 3S. SUD-
Treasury oalauces-Goii. $751; 80 ,0o; curren
cy - 8, .Oo'. >oyoTumcnis dul and 4tcatY
f0r a.. per cents ~, tx. int ~ cou-
pons, lDlt. nx luk State bonds dui and leu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
WHAT.



CHICAGO, September ii.-Thcro wa stab
boruly arm market Within '.c. range to-day.
The nnik Of the trailing up 10 noon IA Decembor
was around = 'sRs9-tr mo opening Nhs ta'sc-
higher The nrst sales Of December were az
7,',c. 4 ite later the rrcc was sac. aud
after ~ reaction 10 climbed hack % thst ngurc
agaiu. The scarcity of No ~hest both ms 81
an outside Il Tho elevators IS logiautng 70 at
tract attention. and without DOUBT letters short
s,llius ihis nui the Government rTop reports
Wers what gave the MAJ fot 80 backbone To-
day. Tho last crop tallctn Indicates an
aggregate yied Of 4N.uhND bushels. or
5N0UO1 bushols less than tho August report
Thcee nguros on Vheat are nnal untl the Tow
eminent survey of the situation IA January.
Another strong feature ~ fha market to-day WIS
tic excellent coraurnruvc d'mnnd. lhrre wore
NOT only several export oraors nor. bat ONO
Wuiets wore buying both SPOT ant futures 600
fOrsiru 1uyiLg uuior Tor ~ rcd wheat could
Doc De- lllei s0 ilftlo % chat grade W1s oforcL
THO best prices were realized !Ast before no
close, tlo last quotations being practically On
TOP. Corn Was quiet aud firm uh only modo-
rato trading ana confined principally to local
operators. Tho Goyernme Dt crop report show
tag reduction 90 about points from
lalt month. or "a livnlcnt - about wA1.-
500 batiela-hal tendency 10 creaie
strength. Tho crop g. nov estimated a. about
1g-o $4,000 bushels Cables acrc eaeier on o.
tuIes ana domestic morsnfs were qunhoiy
steady. The speculative mars"t opened hrm 80
yoeisrlaya cosing prices. wa nru ior tne,
ea-cl cU a lituo. ami closed 1nil C.. tcttor tlan
+. s'eTdsg. Oats w'rH Qu'f hnt steady lrailns
m uonr deliveries wa li-h'. lut fair n Nay.
1ncfa was uo pressure in 7tN. nlt -unicieut DO
maud from several largo opelators "a support
values. " 1874 pork VS. only moderately aftiNn.
October delivery ruled snucf Dur ralhed siight-
~ daring mo latter par1 ~ fho session. lanu-
ary. on the other hand, rulei Stronger ana sol1
az slight riFtuco. which Was feiriy ~ou mp
Q0rtn.i. lard WAS dull and easy, IFt''r rather
ia,nrei tgygr. slor'-r,bs were duii 1nd com
rllatyeiy steady. Prices exhibited very hiue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
BALTIMORE

BAlrfW0Rs. september ll-Flour acuyc.
Nn.a.-- outhorn nrm. Fuly $3.50; longo"r-
rs. fta>lc.: western steniy. SO. winter rel.
er4 nominal. white ans yri'1Y i0niir. western
sfaoiy. Oaf4 uurlangrl ana sirnfY hye
gci.' ~ isalo, Hay quiet. prime ~ choi's
timothy li7afi350 Provisions sinniy Hni pn-
cnrr.cI Batter nrm ami rHreipu. light; wc't-
crl packed. irnlt-.s creamery, AIS ctss
gfoaiy on Doe. Potra ieum at'nly refined. rlSl
Coffee Grim. hIo cnrsOes. fair. DC sugar
firm: a s.ff. st.r.. copper stcNly r'lncl, l'9
Il1r. MfsteN fairly active 40 filL trcish.b
% Liverpool per steamer Hffa; grain. taaa D..
Corr i.r crirr. t-. Nf.n5-. hscript'-fl 'uf.
lf. barrels. wheat W.nN hush'is, cnfn. l..pD
bushels .oai-, hNG Nu.ueiA th gn0n.f- Iln,
l-.0D bushela. Saies Wheat 400 blsLais.
corn rflNu bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12

LONG BRANCH, September H. A"'S - - ~
most severe and damaging storm wnlcn
la. visited this section Of the heW, jersey
sraooast ia tlc last City years. Here ne
surf ran 50 high that it washed over thS
inter i end Of the great ocean per ana ana
tossed It's foam and spray two hundred 'lr,i
go inland. The bluh has agaiin beeh
ioSlv damaced, and it viii cost July sl7o,--
ga '1p ~ repaiy it. The worst cut on the oIuh
u onposite the site Of The old East End 10
III north OF the Hotel Brighton. Here the
surf has eaten half through ocean a. ', gHar
onj ever assault OF the angry waters
,antes the gap bigger. Down N Ioht o.
th i@ United States Hotel there y a cut lu"t
'. ,toods into the roadway. There Is q
third one at the North Of Bath ,ls a Hss nue.
All along the ocean-tront She te sun bi be-
ci,mnRs Of earth are falling down and beng hs
surf has twisted several o. i she sb ,roA
niles Of tho ocean pier out Oh siuaDS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12

IIop0fIe1 ~ 90 Iis9sFLI
cFprEH8Eh n -MGrko, frn. Prime axe;
extfn prime. 545kc: fancy. g.: common. 49, :;
sAole1. lagke. spanish. 80, iAciory hsnd-
ul.f.l. -Llhc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12

We quote. l1ns f2s0stl7j. supernns. s175a
sl2.; extra sL5layk 5. hmuY' SaSASI paIeai
iamIiy. country, fLfjaSl2)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12

THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cool. with a dri2Elng rain falling nearly all
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDIN CONNECTION THEREWlTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boar'is--cotton,
Grain, Flour. and Other Quotations.

by telegraph 70 the Dlspa,oh.l
= wAsmsGroS. September il.--For vir-
| RAIN lginia, light rain and no change In tenn
- oraiure. northcrly winds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
ABUSED POLICE
Miss Lucy Parsons Delivers a Lurid
Address to Chi CagO Anarchists.

Miss Lucy Parsons Delivers a Lurid
Address to Chi cago Anarchists.
CHICAGO, Special.-Mrs. Lucy Parsons
entertained the members of the Arbeiter
Bund, who gathered at Turner hall to-day,
with very lurid address. She abused the
police in terms that have become familiar
from frequent repetition, referred to
the red flag as the only banner that
would lead to freedom, and ventured into
the realm of theology as she spoke of her
dead husband and child. 'Do you suppose
they kissed each other in the beautifully
described hereafter" she said. "Bah, don't
be deceived. Christians will tell you such
things. What we want are homes in this
world and let God, Christ and all religious
functionaries take care of themselves
This is the teaching of anarchy and as
such it will live. The principles of anarchy
will prevail even though it takes blood to
make them supreme" Mrs. Parsons was
followed by Moritz Schiltz of New York,
who spoke in German. His talk was semi
political in its character. He said the world
at large underestimated the number of an
archists by half and all they needed to Sc
cure certain success was united action.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

will be cut off. This will be productive OF
very serious consequences throughout the
country. When confirmation of the re-
port is received at the exchange tomorrow
from London, there is likely to be an un-
heard-of scene on the floor. William H.
Crossman, of Crossman Bros, said:
eff the report is true coffee
is likely to advance to hitherto unheard fig
ures, and when quiet is again restored in
Brazil the enormous shipments are likely
to cause panic" The blockading of
Brazilian ports attending revolution in
that country will result in the cutting off
of more than three-fourths of the entire In
dia rubber supply of this country and COM
pei the shutting down of nearly all the i'm
mense rubber goods manufacturing con-
Germs in the United States, as the supply on
hand at present is not sufficient to last two
weeks. tf
SERIOUS FOR AMERICA.
In speaking of the possible consequences
OF the revolution upon American trade,
one of the best known merchants in the
city, who imports largely from Brazil, said
last evening that they might be
serious. ''The trade in coffee, sugar
and India rubber" he said "will be
the principal interests affected The total
importation of coffee to the United States is
1000; 600 bags of which 81, zoo, 900 comes
from Brazil. 1t is easy to see, without ex
tended comment, what effect the cutting off
OF such an amount of coffee would have. l
do not think that there is more than three
months supply in the United States at
present. With regard to rubber it might be
even more serious. Thirteen-fifteenths of
the total importation of rubber comes from
Brazil: There is at present not more than
Should the as tban that
time the effect would be serious, indeed, to
those industries depending upon the rubber
supply With sugar it is, of course, not so
bad, as we import only one-tenth of our
supply from Brazil. Still, the absence of
that amount would influence prices
throughout the country
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Republican Party in Colombia.

PANAMA, Special-Politically, matters
in Colombia wear q quieter and more
favorable aspect than for some time past.
The Liberal party had retained their hold
Of power for twenty years, but during the
later years were in state of great disor-
gadization. The leading papers Of the party
now admit that during that long term OF
office many errors were committed, and it
has now been decided to adopt q new sys-
tenn and to form new party out of the old
Iican party will be composed of some Rad
icals and miscellaneous group from the
other parties. All the Radicals seem to
have now abandoned their revolutionary
ideas since they found that the people would
not back them up, and have determined to
adopt this wiser course.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Rev. C. A. Smith, pastor of Pilgrim
church, in Boston committed suicide by
drowning. Mr.. Smith came to Boston from
Rochester; Mimi, over q year ago. Last
March he suddenly disappeared, and after q
long search he was found in San Francisco
in q partially demented condition. After
rest he again took charge Of his pulpit. Re-
Gently he again disappeared, and his body
was found in Long Island sound. He lett
letter demonstrating his insanity on one
point. He was possessed of the belief that
the Almighty had pronounced against him
the sentence of everlasting punishment.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

q taste of freedom and thirsted for
it, They liked Pedro better than they
did John and far better than the last Pedro
Sept Z, 1922, he proclaimed the ihdepend-
ence of Brazil. and Oct. IL he was pro-
claimed constitutional emperor amid great
enthusiasm. Before the end of 1925 Portll-
gal gave up the struggle, but succeeded in
saddling on Brazil as the price of freedom
her debts. But the emperOr's reign was des-
tined to be neither wise nor happy. He
gave himself up to Portuguese influence al
together too much to please the proud Bra
zilians. He tried the desperate plan OF
forming new ministry favorable to abso-
lutisn, and when it failed he dissolved the
ministry without naming another, abdi-
Gated the throne in favor of the heir appar-
ent, then five years ole, and embarked for
Portugal on an English ship, leaving be-
the Princesses Jannaria, Francisco and
Paula. His subsequent career in Portugal
was no more successful, and he died q fail
ure.
Brazil now really tasted a sort of republi-
can form of government for the three
members composing the regency were
elected by the legislative chambers. In
1884 there was q change to a single regent,
chosen by all the electors in the same man
ner as the deputies. and the councils Of the
provinces were replaced by legislative pro-
vincial assemblies. This was getting pretty
close to the ways of the United States. All
you had to do was to call the regent presi
dent and there you were. But republican
ism did not thrive. Feijoc, the regent, was
accused of cOnniving at the rebellion
in the province of Rio Grande,
and was forced to resign. and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
ELK.

Minor arrival Ut the residence Of
Hcrmun Asu.an last week. OF u
"bouncing girl"
Mr.. Taylor bored a we'll some IS
feet and struck 4 vein of moro sand
than water and consequently is still IS
in some what Of u dilemma for water.
The bright moonlight nights and
mild weather give the boys rare Op-
Dor, unity for hunting rabbits.
Que of our citizens complains that
for several dsys spast there has been
All Odur u bout his premises not ex-
actly like that, given of by full"
blown rose, it Was occasi"ned Dy u
fight between his dog aud u skunk.
G. IL. Andersen Of Cannon Falls:
has been visiting with his brothers OF
this town the past week.
A number of Christmas trees arr
talked Of by the different school dis
tricts and other holiday festivities
throughout the town and u general
good time may be expected; the holi.
day season is upon l,s. Christmas VIII
soon bo here then New Years then-
dolce far niente.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
AscKAp PAPER SAVES HER LIF

AscKAP or PAPER SAVES HER LIFE.
1t WAS just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but IL saved her ''f~.
She WIS III the last stages of COZ stump.
lion, told by physicians that she Was
.ncnrAhle aud cs'nli live only shor'
inn she wt'g:md less than stv Vent!
pUuIns. Ga Il p.'ct ot Wrapping papt'
she. read uf Dr. Kings New observer.
AID got Il sample hntl~;it helpe'f iItl ,
he gM II larger b 'tl'e. it htlie't i'~i
:uo,e, bought A,,"lhrr. and grew hei
:er fast, cr,, nd it's ust anl Is no"
strong, tr.'lh.. rosy. plump, weighing
l4O p,unis. F.r further Particular
.rnd stamp t" ". II. Cole, Dr"1vrs:
".rL smith, 1',,a! !mi Il. 5 "f This Wet
,ful y ~cnv-r! Free III T.. W. >miti !:
Drugstore
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
? ()yv|'' ! |,(|ER R|| ! !.
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has cansrtl
snch q general revival of trade Il; &. W
Smiths Drug Store rs their giving
away to their customers If 81 many
free trial bottles Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Thei,
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from Tie fact that il
always cures and never disappo:nts
COnghs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
Group. and throat and lnng disc :se,
quickly cured. You c.n test it b. fore
buying hy getting II taial buttles free
large size 81. Every bottle wArral,te''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
uucvywx.s ARN1cA SALVE.

The best aAlve in tlr world for cuts
bruises, aores. ulcers. salt T''tnm: ftvo
a"ras. rett"r. .cha,'!,e'l hands .ch''d oi",n
corns. and all skin eruptiona. n"d th'"i-
lively cures piles or no pav required.
1t IA guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. "r y" money refunded. Price
ice"ts per bottle. Fol sale ~ Z. ".
moth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the partners in the firm O1
Hinricks & Loveless, was dissolved
from and after Nov. 23rd, 1889. Set.
Elements may be mado with eitlle,
member Oi the late firm.
r. HINR1cKs,
JOS l4OvkLksS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
For SALE

My property OH Fifth avenue ant
Fourteenth, street. VI i'll sell cheap to-
cash. For pa, t;cu!ars call Oh Or address
.ue Al w orlhirgLun, Mimi.
l4-4t IlIUS GRIFFIN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
: WoRTllllsoToN row assHlR.

* woRTj1kNoToN T0ve NsAlf.
We wish to correct u mistake made
last week in regard /" the. date Of the
social 1T tho Boldly School House. It
is tn take place on the 18th of Decenr
,berp wh's6rts Friday Of tAi4 stssk.
Hard cctda are plenty. - =. -
One Ut uur eitizens has dug a well
$50 feet deep, snd y.'t no. An
other has dug Que eight feet deep aud
l,xs plenty of wsttr. T.:
|; The Cloverle..f Psisy don't ery| for
wAtkr any; more: more Trey nave .;ee !. e,' new
swi1i millto pump the Mstsr. ~ ss:sss
+. +. Whitney is.ss gol,o on = trip "a
Kansas and NebraskA. 3
Another family has moved into the
Newkirk house. This makes three
families in one house. Talk about Sec
80 not being thickly populated:
| - Mr.. ilnnsberger bought Mr.
! Whitney's hay in the stack and hat
press~d it, and 10 having it hauled Il
WUrthinRtOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12

As n cure to, chapped and chaft d
hands nothing equAIs the c:Iebrateu
Salvation Oil.' For sale hy all drug.
sisls. Price only 70 cu,lts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12

NATURAL GAS:

Z. 80 - II tl-.tS
8; on Tuesday otls,t week . rich f'hd
of natural, .gasszy Was, made, in: Martin
cousity III t:,is Stxte, twelve miles south
east 'of Fairmoat,, the county esse.. 4
we'll vas being dug en the farm OF NJ
&. J. True, and OF the depth ct seveasy
I've feet gas burst forth with great
force, and when lighted tho a":ae vas
over To-, feet in length, thu, i:td'csti"e
y good force Of gas belindat. As t''e"
farm owner wanted water more than
anything else he dug another we'll 1t
t,.s>tpet s Of ., as,|s hi|l, 3ndstroct gas u the
depth 81 two tfe .sst:':s - i. =;
This proves most sonc'"'tve'y that
tho natural gas vein extends along the
southsru line of Minnesota aud far
isto south Dakota. From Albert Len
:sa tho scast ind sstep, I l,s*ot., ON the
rest, xs\ litile Doubt thtre; il an
abundance Of RAJ: =; - :>.s.. 49, =:
- 3ha deg season uhich~w have con:
sidersd 4 calamity 10 proving u bless
ing. In seeking aftsr more adeq"a'o
water supply We are finding that
which equally valuable to this country
\ most convenient fuel t." supply the
people in this northern country, To
y country without <foeest4 or mines
this is y mest .timaly and s+a|uaoto dis
ceyery. The discovery at Paramount
and Salem is sufficient to, not only hold
tho land market steady. but to advance
the price Of every acre Of land s"uther'
Minnesota, northern Iowa, aud IN vi
region westward.
We all know that the great discour'
agemeot in a prairie countries is dea
fuel. Many enterprising careful met
refuse to ccme weA because Of thi
The winters are long, and scme1int'
severe. Much of the summers earn-
ines must bo spent for fuel every year
For lack of fuel manufactures can moi
be profitably carried on. But this dis
cOurngement vanisl"s. A gas well
costs little more, often not SO much to
devolope it, as All average coal mine
where coal is known to exist, Once
found aud piping laid, the gas carries
itself to the consumer. AS fuel II
il safe, healthy and inexpensive. True
like all combustibles 1t must be wisely
and carefully handled. But, all things
considered, it is the best aid cheapest
fuel known to mankind. Once obtain
ed. no community will willingly bt
without it.
Natural gas is not coed il'umi"""
but It is u first class full. 1t be'
hnnves every village add city t" make
IF .rt to discover and util;Z'. this pro
duct of the earth for use AS fuel. N"'
need it's use b. curtinrd to towns. a
gas we'll OH IL farm may supply mum
Der of farms contiguous.
We suggest n united and.ona'a-
r,ous community effort on u'' part t's
Warrington property owners I" i"d
whit the rartl, contains fer our b"ne
tit. That there is Il gas bt't' u" the
southern tier Of counties in Minnf's0
I. is pretty we'll INDICATED 'y the dis
covrries at Albert L"a, F"irn"unt
and Salem, in South Dakota. A small
outlay m;.y secure large returns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12
BLOOM.

News is scarce, every one stays III
home and attends to his own business
Elder Davis was returned 10 preach
or this circuit a!Dltnr Year, !" t"t
sat iSfactiOn Ut all.
John Sowler made u long run will
his steau, threstler, and diu very goOc
work.
The excessive drouth of the pas,
seas II Injured The CROPS very m"cl', 81
farmers ale not as jub.lahL as last
year.
Fred klessig is running.a saloon III
iona anu Cart lIucffstns has nN'Ncd l..
Washington tv ei,ynge IN the same
business.
John Peterson Of L'mars, Iowa, was
uu TO his farm last week. It:"na:-
Murray and Challie Larger ret"'"o &
with him.
Fritz Ol,prloh who l,"d his sl,oulde
tlisl.caletl some time ago, Is c"hva"s
enl but dues not wiSl, tU repeat the tx
p,r,ment.
Several uf the young men # our ac-
uunintaucp are Z ling abroad t" sre':t'
the winter, hope they Will return bell
edicts.
A cbnravari occurred prior to th'
marriage ceremony being l"rt"tn'-f'
at Mr.. We,l-r's Dom, hc S" previous
next time y""ng gentlemen. bette
wait till after the honey noun.
The Fulda Republican is coming T.
the trout ns the most ntWsy. pq"aht
and readable paper for it's ag ""d 81
that it has been our good forum. I"
come across in many year.
We hope our weather prophets an
all ia the wrong. AND that the wi"t''
NAV be mild aud free from storms
though it il an old saying that an opel
winter makes u poor harvest
NAV
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-12

A small year old one day informed
of the advent OF y new brother. the
seventh sou. Much to his mothers
ais,nay the next night supplement J."
his evening prayer was: O'', I.n!o'
rlcase send us twins next time. -"
know it takes nine to play base Oa'l'
aud we've only got seven.