davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

STATE CITY. cot %iY EAlLl;oAp AM
WORKS BONDS.
entire I>>i - MOST tiNli'Ahi.'" ,,
~. All, ALSO PREPARED INEoC"i ~, 80 -,
LENT fA,.lIiI! CoNNt CrloNH ~ :: ~" In>,rrx.
,.ir az ,,rrIrAN MANrFAITC RING CONCERNS
IN LNGLAHD.
MOREuEAD 4 OIDEN.
BANKERS,
NO EXCHANGE PLACE.
NEW.YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
DAY IN THE BO\D M>RkII

o.,. bonds were neglected utterly aud ,irir
were IA" sales Of "i,I bank STOCK" few Sales
aI .uciio aic printed lower - IA, r"Ininn.
The GENERAL bond marhei was rather more active
,t advancing prices. Northern Pacific COnso. -
and RiclncnG Term nal 20 antaEcrd per- cent
Hooking Valley ~ Texas PariEr first, and Wabash
,rc,uds J.. ~, crat, aid tUh Southern cA-
eain, Of ;i"i' l.: per cent. Reference Is n.adc
to our full ,rpor, Of bond Transactions
'Tic Sew York Sui-T iras;tiy to-day redeemed
s.; 400 J.. per cent hon'is. an! 'sIcd so. 200
new lc.al-tcnurr mites IN payment Tor SILVER
bullion. making the 'o'o ISSUE -, :o" j,
also r,id S..!.:"" advance interest, and
81 10, 900 for 4 per cent bonds accepted 81 Wash
lie l'n,,.d States Treasury bought 3:" 90"
o,;,n., Of siiyrr bullion ~ 81 l6 IL 10 81 ~
making the total purchases nee August ~, when
tiIr I,W wen, into effect. '..iAl 900 "lincrs.
Money r.,lrd d, T. per cent. Early IN the day ii
few i. ans made al :. and me last loans "rr"
al per cent, bur the great bulk Of the business
follows: Exchanges. Si4s,o@G,l?S; balances,
So.o"4,i;G.
WIS S",?"o,*'a. made up by l"rrs 81 Sl6oG4' :
curic.ry and x:.l"9.7?' cnn. The DAYS opera
tions included: I:rrcip's S:,'l4.'?" payments
5000 sY7: rrsu,In, in general balance OF
SI.G.ii9,oi7. consisting III $i6s,"oI rs" coin
and X, 10. t6e currency.
The United STATES Treasury nj Washington re-.
ccivcd to-hlI s.; .;Gi National bank notes for
redemption =,
Tie customs receipts w"rr S;li,?aG, the in
tcrrnl revenue rcoc pts $jJ:,,i1l, and thc mis-
c"llanrDus receipts *;4.Gls
To-,ays WaslIn- ton Treasury statement Of cash
o, land and deposits in tank comp; rc, with the
fi.,rrs OF the last previous statement as follows
S., y.a on hand st. Z ne D1 s:$s;
Nu ,,ri on nd l&3H.'id :o'--'''o' Inc "-t'2'l
"a, o., ' L,,d. '. .77iIn 'sae."si Lac. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
financial.
DEMONSTRATIONS
The Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company.

With me assent a,i nrprva of n" existing "ommiite''
OF First Mortgage Bohodrr- and Genera, Mortgage Bond
holders OF Shenandoah Valley Rail- Dad Company. and at
tho Of t holders Of majority OF the Firs Nor;
Bond. a.d General Mortgage nds OF the C'i;:al
Trust ConIanys Certificate. OF Dop, OF such Bonds the
undersigned entcd 10 act Connit,ee uLdr
lodged With the M"rant" Trust Company OF
N"w.Yoik rcorpaLilc the Shenandoah Valley Islroad
Company tie following basis. namely;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

~ HE BOOK OF oPl,N.AIH SPORTS. ota.o: 500
American opcna,r a>enents. Rules for sailing. swim
ming. sl playing. SHOOTING hor.shsck riding 49, ~ n
Entertsinx and universally compnented by the pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
flnantial.
INDIANAPOLIS, DECATUR
SPRINGFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage Bonds
AND
Funded Interest Certificates.

Holders Of the Indianapolis. Decatur and Springfield
Railway Company FRS, Mortgage Ponds and Funded In.
tercs Cc,tn-atcs hereby notified that there have
already been deposited with the Central Trust Company.
undo: tho agreement Of Octobc, 1880 large ma.
jority OF The bonds
BONDS WILL. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Pr
ETCIIvED rNDrI: SAID AGi;i.I.Mi.Hr WITHOUT
PENALTY.
GENITAL Trust COMPANY OF NEw.YORK.
81 ~. OICO1'r. President.
The ind rsicned committee appointed under the agree
nrnt OF October l. 1882: TIE prompt dpost OF bonds
now Outstanding seculc TIE bcicts VI the soieeeht
and to avoid further penalties.
Dated New IoiE. Jus" ic,h. 1922
HENRY ". SMITH.
THEODORE W. NORRIS,
EDWIN pARSDN~.
FRANZ {. HOILINS.
tHtS. ROBINSON SMITH,
COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

ruI,pu ANp ONO - \rE'l. ,;NILwAY o.,
ca \I.iANp. -. pit. :. ls'o
V'iIi. l;UiEu CT piEtt inE> al he To
rao id ON" ''t' E.iIT", ml,H, ~, ~, ~ ~, d a..
f. - J. = : .t.ni IT,. rR,'i l,i:U > Niut Il ,iF.
a.. q ,,'l IT, 3, 49, ;r,l IL; t"'p-n N-"-I"r"
ti. ttu,-e. '.n.- VIZ - ln~"d 81 | 'tl and re
,,.,. Il - 49,. a. iCilN Z ''1|i. 1."s>'.'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Actual cJ-l IN
treasury Nauits
over outstanding M ,oo .,,o 80, or, Ia, 40 on A..
~ ,.,,L. % $40 - 10e 81 Inc. 1..c1. OS7
x - .,,e,s,3. 4o7 $50 1886. %79si3 Inc. o. Oj2 o29
The foreign r\chun2r> were Guict ana steady
nj small advances in rates for both London aud le
continent Tic advance follows naturally the
comDl.,c Generalization suffered dnrins The re-
csnt monetary disturbance We rc.isc quotations
"a 40 > md al 81 10 for LONG and short sterling
respectively: French francs ut pig - and
30 j-S: r~ichInarks OF ~ ~ ami % u.s. anu
suildcrs AZ 80 j-s and 80 -
In London British consols were a slIsdc higher
al ., is for money. and unchanged at ~ 9-lG
tor tie account The Bank of England gained
lcl money ruird firm At yer cent. the present
bank rate lsar silver was steady A. % I'D
an ounce, but India Council bills were allotted
wsv ahs rss we're strsns. altheuah small concessions
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Eyes, Miss Frost, I always veal
gloves at night; they make ones hands
so soft" ''Ah! And do you sleep with
your hat on?'-Town Tattle.
-Native-"Well, how do you like our
town." Visitor-"Very nice place.
There are twenty-five trains by which
one can leave daily"
because thing is small of size
think not that you may scorn it. Some
insects have larger waist but lift less
than the hornet. Chicago journal.
-He-"My greatest fault is that am
apt to speak without thinking" She
"Well, suppose it can't be we'll avoided
unless you quit talking."-Terre Haute
Express.
A Canadian, being lowered into his
grave, groaned in time to be saved. He
must have been thinking of the under.
takers bill.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
-"Do you read minds just as you
would a book?" asked Howell Gibbon,
sometimes" returned the Mind Read.
er; ''in your case I'd read it just as
would a paragraph. PUCK.
-"Do you believe in the saying, "A
little knowledge is dangerous thing'?"
asked one Congressman of another. 81
guess 50; why do you ask?" 1T occurred
of fellows up here who are taking great
chances. Washington Post.
Miss Highup-"It's perfectly scan.
dalous! Did you hear about Miss De
Pink?" Miss Tiptop-"No. What has
she done?" Miss Highup-'O, the; most
immodest thing imaginable! She's let
all the world know she is crazy to &c
married by going and joining a cookery
school!"-N. Y. Weekly.
Irene (old time rival -"Maud, DEAR:
that's beautiful ring on your finger.
(maliciously)-"I didn't ask Harry how
much it cost, Irene, love-" Irene (sweet~.
ly)--''I always had curiosity to know.
When I was wearing it myself, you
know, I couldn't very we'll ask him.
Chicago Tribune.
"A milkman's wagon was standing on
the street with the horse united, as is
customary while the owner is delivering
his milk. A farmer came along leading
. cow by halter on his way to market.
The sight of the COW so terrified the
horse that he ran away at furious
speed down the street. That milkman's
customers are now wondering how long
it is since his horse saw a cow.-Buffalo
Courier.
/ Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, do you
suppose our Willie is smart enough to
ever make a lawyer?" Mr.. Bascom-
"Mebbe he's smart enough, but I don't
think, with his disposition, he'd ever
have much success" Mrs. Bascom-
"Why so? What do you mean?" Mr..
Bascom-''The other day I seen him
give back an apple that he stole out OF
the Perkins boys pocket Huntington
Free Press. s.:
Jones' wife was not very bright
woman, but she sometimes said things
which were worthy of wit. One day,
after doing or saying something silly,
her husband snapped out, "Wel you
are a little the worst 1 ever saw. :"
"Why, what's the matter now? Have
done any thing wrong?" II should sag
so. You don't know the difference be-
tween q horse and a donkey, don't be.
lieve." II didn't say you were horse,
did I?'' she replied meekiy, and Jones
said no more.-Western Rural.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

JAMES WEIGH, of Middletown, Conn.,,
having been told that the force of dyn-
ANTE explosion was downward, made a
practical test Of this principle few
days ago by boring big hole into a
monstrous gnarled log, into which he
put lot of dynamite, ignited short
time fuse and carelessly sat down astride
Ole end of the log. Soon WEIGH and
the log assembled in curve about thirty
feet In the descent the position of the
couple was reversed. WEIGH ar
rived vt earth first, the log fol-
lowed. and WEIGH says it thumped
him several times after he was
down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

SENATOR CuLLoM, of Illinois, intro
duced bill in the United States Senate
few days ago to amend section 5, 1852 re-
vised statutes, in reference to bigamy.
The bill provides that no person who
IL living in what is known as plural
or celestial marriage or who teaches,
advises or encourages any person
to enter into polygamy, or who is men,
Dor of any organization which encour-
ages bigamy, or any person who assists
In the solemnization of the ceremony of
any such marriage, shall vote, serve as
juror or be elected to or hold any
civil Office whatever in the Territory OF
Utah
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL
FIFTY-HRsTs. CONGRESS-

MONDAY, April II. In the Senate
resolutions Of respect to the memory
of the late Samuel ]. Randall were
adopted, and adjournment was ordered.
In the House the death Of Samnel j.
Randall was announced and resolutions
of respect we're adopted, after which IN
adjournment was taken. 49,.
TUESDAY, April ia pension bill
was introduced In the Senate providing
that all persons who served in the
late war shall receive service pen
sion of % month and their widows $12
. month. The Montana election case
was further discussed. In the House
the naval appropriation bill was passed;
also bill to define and regulate the
jurisdiction Of the courts of the United
States. ~ ' %ss#=a 49,
WEDNEsDAy. April 16.-In the Senate
Saunders and Powers (Reps. were seat
ed as Senators from Montana. House
bills were passed for public buildings at
Galesburg, ILL.,, Ashland, Wis, and
Grand Rapids, Mich. In the House the
Mckinley tariff bill was reported and
referred As finally agreed upon the
bill places hides and sugar on the free
list and provides for the payment of .
bounty Of two cents q pound on domes-
tic sugars. In the contested election
cases of Posey VI. Parrett from the First
Indiana district and Bowen vs.. Buchan-
an from the Ninth district of Virginia,
Messrs. Parrett and Buchanan Dems. }
were declared elected. The military
academy appropriation bill was passed.
THuRsDAY, April II. = The bill for
the retirement Of John C. Fremont as a
Major General of the United States
army was passed in the Senate. A
joint resolution for the appointment of
thirty medical examiners for the bureau
of pensions without reference to the
civil-service law was discussed. In the
House, after the reading of the journal,
q motion to adjourn as tribute of re-
spect to the memory of Samuel ].
Randall, whose funeral occurred at 10 a.
M, was adopted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

AT the review Of the regular troops
and the District National Guard in Wash
ington few days ago, which was or
dered for. the especial benefit Of the del
egates to the Pan-American conference,
President Harrison was the reviewing
officer: This was the first time since
the War of the Rebellion that Presi-
dent officially reviewed troops by virtue
Of his Office as Chief Of
the army and navy of the United, States.
The review was witnessed by vast con-
course Of people, and was sight we'll
worth seeing, and made the hearts of
the multitude glow with justiHable
prlde and eothnaiasm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
WEST AND SOUTH.


FLAMES on the 18th at Omaha, Neb.,
destroyed the clothing store of Brown
ing, King & Co. Loss, $4,000.
The judgment of the California cir
cult court generating Deputy Marshal
Neagle for the shooting of Judge Terry
at Lathrop. CAL, last August, Was
affirmed by the United States S1p7eme
Court on the 14th. ~ /.
FIRE destroyed the Gilbert starch fac
tory at Des Moines, Ia, on the 14th.
Loss, $500, 900. - -
The Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, re-
ceived information on the 18th that sown
grain over thousands of acres in Chey-
enne, Banner and other counties in the
State had been blown entirely out of
the ground by violent storm, and that
the farmers had been rendered desti-
tute.
In St Louis Henry Borck, aged 50,
hanged himself ON the 14th SO that his
two daughters might get his insurance
money from the Knights of Honor and
thus be saved from restitution.
THE statement that women were ret.
ting tired Of voting ct aunicipal cleo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

THE name of Cingalese gentleman
who has been appointed by Queen Vic
toria to seat in the Legislative Coun-
Gil of the Island of Ceylon is Panabokke
Samastawikrama Karumatilaka Abhay-
awardhana Bhuwanasekara Jayasundara
Mudiyanselage Tikiri Banda Ratema-
hatmeya. and Oriental courtesy demands
that the full patronymic should be used
Whenever there is occasion to address q
native dignitary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

A STORY is told of fire in Philadel-
phia dry-goods store the other day that
was extinguished by singular blunder
of the dre-insurance patrolmen. In the
excitement Of the moment they seized a
young English traveller who had wan
dered unguardedly too close to the
building, and carried HIM inside, and
spread him over pile of burning goods.
The fire was instantly smothered, but
the young Englishman's trousers were
hopelessly ruined.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

DR.. GArL1NG, the inventor of the
famous gun that bears his name, is an
old man of about eighty years, with a
wealth OF snowy hair and smooth
shaven face. His creation made him rich
and celebrated and almost revolution.
lied modern warfare. So great factor
it was in military science that the mo-
ment it was introduced it. was copied
wholesale. The mltrailleuse, Maxim,
Nordenfeldt, Hotchkiss, Krupp and
Armstrong patterns are mere limitations
of his original idea. His home is in
Hartford, Conn.,, and he is everywhere
well-known as q wealthy relic of the
war DAYS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

HERE is an illustration of the cosmo-
politan character of our population. In
the recent Methodist Episcopal confer
ence at Carlisle, Pa, it was stated that
the Bible is now printed in three hun
dred languages. 1t is found necessary
to distribute it in twenty-nine Ian
guages in Pennsylvania alone. That ex-
coils the record of the apostles on Pente-
cost day, whom they spoke to the as
sembled multitudes at Jerusalem, each
man in his own tongue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

THE costliest cigar smoked in New
York is said to be q Havana Henry
Clay, which is usually wrapped in gold
or silver foil and which costs $1.25
apiece at retail. As to the cost Of
manufacture Of such cigar a manufac-
turer says that it is wholly impossible
to make a cigar whose actual cost, with
the use of the choicest and most costly
material throughout can exceed
twenty-five cents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

ALL the frst-class race-tracks employ
doctor by the year, or rather the sea-
son. They pay liberal price, from ten
dollars day upward, and expect him
to report for duty half hour before
the races begin, and to remain on hand
till all the visitors have left.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

JUDGE THOMAS T. BOULD1N, Of Char
lotte County, Va, owns the plantation
OIL which his grandfather and great
grandfather are buried, and which has
been in the family one hundred and for
ty-six years, and although he is seventy
sevon years of age, he sleeps in the same
room he was born in and upon the same
bedstead he was born on. Judge Boul-
din shows with pleasure the spot where
stood the cabin which his ancestress,
who came from Maryland, had erected
in l744
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

BENJAMIN DAZZLING, who died in the
city asylum at Woonsocket, r. l., re.
comfy at the age of eighty-two years,
invented the revolver type of pistol
half . century ago. He manufactured
the arms at Woonsocket but they failed
as business venture in his hands. II
Ii the same principle which made
Samuel Colt, of Hartford, rich man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

MODERN science, though still rather
too speculative, has now arrived at the
more rational conclusion that to take
blood from sick man gives him but
temporary relief, while it renders him
less able to battle with the disease. In
cases where it is necessary to lower the
hearts action las when there is an in
ternal wound with hemorrhage) this
roay be proper; but it is now admitted
that vcnesection las it is called) is q
remedy often worse than the disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
Dinsrence In Brain Weights.

Sir j. Crichton Brown has been lectur.
ing at Birmingham on brain Growth, {"
and giving figures as to the average
weight of brain enjoyed by different
races. Thus we have the following
6gures:. The Scotch, so ounces: the En-.
glish, 40 ounces; the Germans, 4s.3
ounces; the French, 47.o ounces. 1t IL
hard for the Englishman to find himself
thus beaten by less than head, but he
must console himself with the reflection
That, after all. it Is quality Is we'll -
Weleht Of brain which tells in the lons
Ruu. .~London Globe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

lions ana Wec0 C0861u8 70 VOtosl W0o OVus
tradicted on the 18th BY MrA Laura N.
Johns, president of the Kansas State
Woman Suffrage Association. She said
that women were steadily gaining infiu'
ence In nominations and elections.
On the 18th the Merchants' and
Traders Produce exchange of Nashville
Tenn, failed for 500, 600.
CAPTAIN JOAN RICHARDSON and his
wife were murdered on the 18th by
burglars near Madisonville, La.
The Twenty-thisd General Assembly
of Iowa adjourned ss,as de on the 18th.
The resolution for . prohibitory amend
ment passed the Senate, but failed to
receive the necessary two-thirds vote
in the House.
IN indianapolis, Ind, all the union
carpenters went on strike on the 18th
for working day Of eight hours with
pay at thirty-dve cents per hour.
NEAR Jackson, Miss, the house and
barns of Jerry Bass lcolored) were
burned by unknown parties on the 18th,
and Bass and his son Charles were fatal
" shot. No cause for the crime was
known. .
The twenty-hfth anniversary of tho
death Of Abraham Lincoln was appropri-
ately observed in Springfield, Ill.,, on the
18th, and the exercises at the tomb were
impressive.
FoRrY-rwo out of sixty-seven towns
voted against license at the municipal
elections in Illinois on the 18th.
In Logan County, w. Va, many flood
sufferers were ON the 18th said to be in
. starving condition. Ia 49,
The failure Of the Detroit (Mich.)
Steel & Spring Company, the largest
concern of the kind in the United
States, occurred on the 18th with liabil-
tiles Of $500, 900 and assets the same.
NEGROES on the 10th lynched Samuel
Woody (colored), who killed his father
at Auburn, Ky.
THE Oregon presbytery decided on
the 10th that all candidates for license
must quit the use of tobacco.
FARMING lands were under water on
the 18th from Arkansas City, Ark, to
Helena, distance of $50 miles, and the
restitution and suffering among the
people was great
In the vicinity of Chippewa Falls and
~ OGu0I pOAuOo La w ASCOuSAu p1dAIA0 A1CS
were raging on the 18th.
THE Republican State convention in
Portland, Ore, on the 10th renominated
Binger Hermann for Congressman at
large and d. A. Thompson, Of Portland,
was named for Governor.
On the 10th Martin Futrell (colored)
was hanged at fernando, Miss, for the
murder of his wife.
The charge that Oscar Neebe and Sam
uel Fielden, the Chicago Anarchists,
were treated with great cruelty by the
prison guards at Joliet was denied by
the prisoners on the 18th.
FRANCIS MURPHY said at Creston, Ia,
on the 18th that since he commenced
his campaign in Iowa last winter over
30, 600 persons had signed the pledge.
DAVID VANEsT's barn, near New
Sharon, Ia, was burned on the 18th,
and sixteen valuable horses were
cremated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

WINE is now transported in Europe in
tank cars, like petroleum in the United
States. One recently carried eleven thou
sand litres from Italy to Berlin, and such
transport is looked upon as successful
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

EM1N BEY's salary Of $500, 600 year
rs an exploring officer in the German
service will enable him to live on the
best the markets of Central Africa AZ
ford Go West, by South, young man,
and grow up with Ethiopia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

THE total loss by fires in the United
States during the first three months of
the present year was $25, os9, e25, against
$50. $50, 700 during the same period in
1889, and $S7, III. 900 in 1888
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
Consumpt!on surely Cured.

Consumption Surely Cured.
!: To the EDITOR in form your ~ead.
ers that I have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY It's timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
bottles Of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption II they will
send me their express and post-of1ce ad-
dress. Respectfully, T. A SLoCUM, NJ c.,
*5-@ ISL Pearl street, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
A Noted Phvsici.n Passes Aw.v.

DR.. j. Owens, one of the leading
physicians of the Northwest, died Of
consumption at the Metropolitan Hotel
in St. Paul the other day. Dr.. Owens
graduated at the University of New
York in 1878, taking the honors Of hi
class. He was made professor In the
St. Paul Medical College in 1881, and
later became editor Of the Northwestern
Lancet. + @'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved
the act for the relief of soldiers and
sailors who served under assumed names
while minors in the army or navy dur
ing the late wal.

The increase in the slaughter Of
horses, donkeys and mules for food In
Paris IL enormous. Last year 6,940
horses, PAL donkeys and 4S mules were
prepared for food. o.;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
Death of Caprivi,. CONAN.

Frederick Vonsohlegell. judge of pro
bate of Hennepin County for a num-
Der of years, died at Minneapolis
the other morning of cancer OF
the liver. He was a Republic.
an. He had been educated in Ger
many, and served in the German army
in the body guard of the Emperor. He
was also cousin of Chancellor Caprivi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS


Arrsstsd for stsalisg 1la1 B
Andrew N. Anderson VS. bound over
TO the district court reosntly chars "a
with stealing FAX from the slevatorat
Virdi. Lincoln County. ANDERSON tappSd
Q fax bin in the elevator BY boring 5
hole with an augur in the bottom, and
filled sacks as It ran out He got wag-
on load and went away leaving The ar
running. and about fifty bushels ran on
to the ground. He took the dax 70 Pine.
stone City and sold it