davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

The following is Ist Of ths nayri.gs
licenses issa.a since lsst published vith TIE
names. rss 8sass ~ass ossSas tas sifT sse
ages of tie Bsrtiss: AeEs
Wallace Scnbv snf Frrrs Il. Rackus NJ
Geo 81 baTison and la n sts8a -
Ava seuzns. Hrsad kapldss and Lizzie
C1rr 4xSflrrx E-T
Hsrry H. Creal nEer. Csief srlA snt hsF
serbs ~ o1ia 1l-I'
Robert Esm aCton I'D Flzisa ConleT.
Wro- = ..- ..-. E-E
Lewis stevens Grad Rspi6s sas A6s
E1srIsgs Canes .... -
Tasais Fsn Ste.a<el sns Neeltis Va
6e,se~sn ~
esarst ,. Cassrhla sre Eva = Eose
s-s~-a E-1i
wss.s :. Blssely szd Tea q Fssxer. A.
s--s 81
s'ss-- q Wfiiisrus sse snnsE Wsens7 zs-z
TeE-f 81 ~wlfh sna Nsry = Wake 4-1
garsh kestfT s-s ia r. tsFEz ...--- lt-E
Cssr7ss =. 4-ee1. 8EsH6 ssEt1s so btts
krrz -alsss sa.------.----a.-.-----. - =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

A most delightful tooth powder. It's
ingredients are of the finest and most
delicstely fragrant. 1t cannot fail to
satisfy the most fastldious. For sale by
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Burial Permits.

Henrietta Berghuis, year, Grand
Rapids township, dipbtherla.
John Ryan. "a years, Little Sisters of
the Poor, maTssmus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27


Aunt Dinah invites the public to a
husking-bee at the South Congrega-
gational Church, Thanksgiving even
ing. Admission, including supper, 25
cents.
Fresh cod fish and haddock at Bliven
& Allyn's.
You can get swetlsnd's Thanksgiving
ice cream and ices at Elliott & Co.'s.
New York count oysters at Bliven &
Allyn's.
ThanksgIvingcandy at Elliott & Co.'s.
Big, luscious Baltimore selects at
Bliven & Allyn's.
Lily white Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Oysters in cans at Bliven & Allyn's.
lie Clear, the photographer, has ex-
tended the time for sittlngs on tickets,
as it was impossible TO make all the
negatives within the certified time.
Oysters in shell at Bliven q Allyn's.
CLANS in shell at Bliven & Allyn's, So
Pearl-st.
Down pillows at volgt, Herpolshei-
mer & Co.'S.
Buy your fish, game and oysters for
your Thanksgiving dinner at Bliven &
Alyn's.
Swetlsnd's Thanksgiving candy al
Elliott q Co.'S
Smoked Fnnan haddies at Bliven 4
Allyn's.
Fruit, candy and ice cream at Elliott
& Co.'S.
Fresh mackerel and founders al
Bhven & Allyn's.
Lily whit. Flour
Ts made from the choicest wheat, care.
fully selected.
You can order S~etland's Thsnksgiv
ing ice cream, candies and ices Of Eli
lost 4 Cos
Fresh CaIfornia salmon ST Bhven 4
Aliyns.
Get hor Of swssland's fns cream
candy st Elliott 4 Cos
Porter BieoS Pharmacy" Grand
Girsrd 4 Co.
smoke J. J. Bsyls. 5c strs 'ght, bes
IN The city. Manufactured ~ Justr
Ssts tusr4
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Cornsisus a. BslJafnn vss ir TIE
ooanfy clerks ofiioe seversl times dur
iug yesterday and. judging from rs
uerv0usness and numerous f1Ttfre
elauoss st Clerk Fnsrvt desk hs We
after 0ut q tfiose mat mons permits
thst we're ssiifng IKE sUtDfrn issves
from that vsrtlerasr's dsft hand.
ssFsrsl tif0es hs Seemed tc scFs~ ns
courage - tna fticslug poiut. Dut tue
tlsne1 ttiug vgul6rt stlcE. lie re-
Esgftert. 81 ftess trnes- hei1 tfelr
kre1th. sut we're dissppo.nts8 e. last.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

II vo8 have = 30 tssts 81 vsaF u1oUtf
from too mech Iasrskse vug, clsaH
year sessa s.tk Nssss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list IS furnished by W. r Scrbner. real
estate dealer. 50Pearl-st.
Louis Barth 70 Julius Housenan. lot l.
bk 2, smiths .-..........-....-.....s 400
Martin H0eksira 10 Harm Fmmel
kamp, lot =. HeekSfra's ad q ... 60
e and Rapids Savings Bank - Harm
s.opsema. lot7. Homestead sub 80
John W. Sh sTwQod 10 Mary y. Watson.
lot IS, jerks Drew a Nichols add 2lp0
T. ". Weston ana A. n. Low 50 Flora
A. Fl lott lot = Weston 4 Lows add $50
Ida Roche to Wiheimine WchIgemnth.
lot <4. Leonard 4 60. = add - 90
Seth Hoicongn - lds Roche. und \ lot
3,s Leonard 4 Cos add ..-...-...-. 90
Edward II. Leonard = al. % Ida Roche.
und u lot 3s4. Leonard 4 c. = sod Gn
Edmund y. Graf 20 Paul smaitz. Tot -
Josiah ". Sherwood 70 james p. Cross
man ard vie, lot p n 3. Dulfons
add ....... ..........--......---.. -...--. 2rr
Wiuemke Lismersna - Harm Slspsma
- a., a on sec -. Grand Rapids 3E
Cvrus r. Wise - Wm. - Chase. pee
lsad on sec "a. Grand Rapids ---... $500
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Aunt Dinah invites the public to a
husking-bee at the South Congrega-
gationsl Church, Thanksgiving even
ing. Admission, including supper, 25
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Ths rnsrr.hsfs - She Cd Besdsrf.'
Iss-.eis f.cln. oi tns f4rsue Ever vsller.
- n8eet 81 tbe city hsH O. Frlssr.
tts 2seh. a. - .. rs. r. sttes.s fas
fansrs a +. ~ bsrnes
~. -. Coor.
Na~ffsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

You can get Swetland's Thanksgiving
ice cream and ices At Elliott & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Fresh cod fish and haddock at Bliven
& Allyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Thanksgivingcandy at Elliott & Co.'S

New York count oysters at Bliven &
A1l,.,f-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Big, luscious Baltimore selects at
Bliven & Allyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Joe Tschauner SAYS be has long taken
the TELEGRAM HERALD, and 50 "Polioe
and Court" refrzins from saving that
Joe is a ruiiian, ano substitutes coward.
Joe pitched onto = man last sunday
night, wnen he knew that all the odds
were IN his favor. For tine bold act,
Joe paid Se.35 in court 10 save himself
from a term IN Jail. Joe is brave fel-
paper IN the city Tor Little thing Ike
this. lie may meet little girl next
time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Smoke 7. J. BaYls. e strs CIT, best
in the city. Manufactured by justin
g. a-s~4
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Lily White Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Crane
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
c. ". WATKINS
Fire, Life, Accident md SgrstI
INSURANCE.


- N----I" a1|-t7
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
THE FAST.

THE Supreme Lodge American Order
United Workmen in session at Boston
on the gath elected William w. Wilson,
OF Detroit, Mich, Supreme Master Work.
man.
On the oath the New York Court of
Appeals decided that the warden of
Auburn prison should execute the SEN
tence of death by electricity passed
upon the murderer Kelnmler.
A DECISION was rendered by the New
York Court of Appeals on the oath af-
f1rming the Judgment of the lower courts
dtssolving the sugar trust
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, the sixth interna-
tional Sunday school convention assem-
bled on the Gath, with 1900 delegates
in attendance from all parts of North
America, representing 2,S97 Sunday
schools, with 1,17s,3O teachers and
9, 149. 997 scholars.
On the 25th the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican State convention met at Harris
burg and nominated George w. Delama-
ter, of Crawford, for Governor: Louis A.
Waters, of Lackawanna, for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, and Thomas j. Stewart,
of Montgomery. for Secretary of State.
MAINE Prohibitionlsts in convention
at Portland on the 25th nominated
Aaron Clark, Of Buxton, for Governor.
YALE defeated Harvard for the fifth
consecutive time in tho four-mile boat.
race at New London, Conn.,, on the
9th. Yale's time 1t The finish was
9l:9e Harvard's 21:4O
In the river at Johnstown, Pa. three
bodies of women were found on the 9th
near the.stone bridge. One was recog-
nized as the wife of H. j. Roberts, cash
Ter of the First National Bank, who,
with his family, was drowned in the
flood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

KAISER WILLIAMS order to the Min
lister of the Royal House on the subject
OF the new court dress for civilians to
wear at the royal receptions runs thus:
, 1T is my desire that at my court the
good manners and customs of former
ages relating to the garments worn
should be revived" White or black
Notwithstanding to the rank-and
shoes with buckles are to be worn
Also, a black cloth coat of ANTIQUE
shape, with black satin facings and
collar, long satin vest, cashmere
breaches and silk stockings-all black
and three-cornered hat without
feathers, as we'll as sword.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
THE DEMON RUM,
A Pathetic Letter from q Father t.
Di6AlpQtod Sun.

A Pathetic Letter from q Father t. .
Dissipated SON.
MY DEAR Son: - What would YOU
think of yourself if you should come to
our bedside every night, and, awaken
ing us, tell US that you would not allow
US to sleep any more? That is Just
what you are doing, and that is why
am up here little after midnight
writing to you. Your mother is nearly
worn out, and signing because you
won't let her sleep-that mother who
nursed you in infancy, toiled for you in
your childhood, and looked upon you
with pride and joy when you were
growing up to manhood, as she counted
on the comfort and support you would
give her in her declining years.
We read of a most barbarous manner
in which one of the Oriental nation
Furnishes some of its criminals. 1t is
by cutting the flesh from the body in
small pieces, slowly cutting off the
limbs, beginning with the fingers and
toes, one joint at time, till the
wretched victim dies.
That is just what you are doing. You
are killing your mother by inches
You have planted many of the white
hairs, now appearing so thickly in her
head before the time.
Your cruel hand is drawing tho lines
of sorrow on her dear face, making her
prematurely old.
You might as we'll stick your knife in
to her body every time you come near
her, for your conduct is sta bling her ia
the heart.
Would you step on her body if pros
trated on the floor? And yet with I'M
grateful foot you are treading on her
heart and crushing out its life and joy
no needn't say 10y" for that is
word we have long ceased to use, because
you have taken it from u.s. OF course
we have to meet our friends with smiles,
but they little know the bitterness
within.
You have taken all the roses out OF
your sisters pathway and scattered
thorns instead, and from the pain they
inflict scalding tears are often seen
coursing down her cheeks. Thus you
are blighting her life as we'll as ours.
And what can You promise yourself
for the future?
Look at the miserable, bloated, rag
ged wretches that you see every day Oh
the street and behold in them an exact
picture of what you are fast coming to,
and will be in few years hence. Then
in the end a drunkard's grave and .
drunkard's doom!
For the Bible says that no drunkard
shall enter the Kingdom of God. Where
then will you be if not in the Kingdom
of God?
Will not these considerations induce
you to reform at once? And may God
help you in the effort! for He can and
He will if you earnestly ask him.
Your affectionate, but sorrow-stricken.
FATHER
-Ravn,Q Hmm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
Congress man stewards Story.

Congressman Stewart, of Georgia, il
. recent address in Washington, related
the following touching story which, he
said, led him to become interested in
the cause of Temperance: when a lad,
living among the Georgia hills, he had
= friend, bright and promising, who
married beautiful and wealthy girl.
He fell victim to drink, and coming
home once in debauch, seized little
child who ran forward to meet him and
dashed it against the wall. Not know
ing what he had done he threw himself
upon the bed and was soon in drunken
sleep When told few hours later BY
the crazed wife and mother that the
child wase dead he dashed out of the
house and no one saw him again. That
day." Mr.. Stewart said. II looked IN 20
God and swore that would always 6eht
the curss."-N. Y. Witness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
WEST AND SOUTH,

FLAMES destroyed the entire business
portion of Cerrillos, n. NJ, on the oath.
ALL the conductors, switchmen and
brakemen of the Illinois Central rail-
road north of the Ohio river, struck on
the Gath against the continuance in
Office of Superintendent Russell, and all
business was at a standstill.
JESSE HANON was nominated for
Congress in the thirteenth Illinois dis
trict on the Oath by the publicans;
Harrison Kelly (Rep) was renominated
in the Fourth Kansas district, and w.
J. Dean (Pro.) was nominated in the
Fourth district of Minnesota.
Ed CARR, Parker Harris and Bardie
Bellard, all colored, and Frank Brenish
(white?were hanged at Memphis, Tenn, ;.
on the Gath, the negroes for numbering
their wives and the white man for kill.
ing street-car driver named Pinkston.
The Bank of Hartford, Wis, failed on
the gath. owing to the suspension of the
Park National Bank of Chicago.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN pleaded guilty at
Porvis, Miss, on the oath to an indict-
ment charging him with prize-fighting
and was fined $500.
THREE children of John Kujawa, liv-
ing at Medford, Mimi, were drowned in
Stevight river on the oath.
BETWEEN La Crosse, Wis, and Hous-
ton, MIMI, a sudden rise in Root river
on the 25th did great damage to the
Milwaukee railway, and farms were
overlooked and hundreds of head of
stock were drowned.
MINNESOTA Prohibitionists met at st.
Paul on the 25th and nominated j. P.
Pinkham, of Minneapolis, for Governor;
j. q. Barrett for Lieutenant Governor;
8. II. Hillidow for Secretary of State;
N. X. Frost for State Treasurer; Ole
Kron for State Auditor and Robert
Dodge for Attorney General.
THIRTY-ONE persons were Frustrated
by the heat in Chicago ON the 25th and
four died.
THE United States District ATTORNEY
for Kansas declared on the 25th that
the State prohibitory law was absolute
~ null and void, made so by the re-.
cent Supreme Court decision.
The Republicans of Iowa met in con-
vention at Sioux City on the 25th and
nominated State ticket with William
Mcfarland for Secretary of State The
platform indorses President Harrison's
administration, tavo:s just pension
laws, denounces trusts, declares against
compromise with saloons, and demands
protection for American industries.
IHE explosion of boiler in Frank
GARDENERS stave mill at North Star.
, Mich.' on the 23th killed three men and
four more were fatally injured.
REPUBLICANS of the Fourteenth dis
tr'ct OF Illinois on the 25th renominated
y. II. Rowell for Congress. Democrats
OF the Fourteenth Ohio district nomin-
| ated Michael D. Harter.
NINE deaths from the heat and six.
teen prostrations We're reported at st.
Louis on the 18th.
On the 26th William Brookes was
hanged at Pine City, Minn., for the
murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs in No
vember last.
Ex-STATE TREASURER HEMINGWAY
was found guilty at Jackson, Miss,
on the 26th of embezzlement and SEN
fenced to five years. imprisonment
The following Congressional nomfn-
atoms were made on the 26th: Arkansas.
First district, w. H. Cate, Dem. !:
Third. I. c. McRae (Dem.) renomi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
The News Of the Week,
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
HFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS-

SV SStN\8KG0SS
TUESDAY, June 24-The conference
report on the naval appropriation bill
was agreed to in the Senate, and the
post-oface, diplomatic and pensions
appropriation bills were passed A bill
was introduced to incorporate at Wash
ington the Woman's National Industrial
University and School of Arts. In the
House the report of the coinage COM
mittee was presented. 1t simply re-
commended that the House non concur
in each and all of the Senate amend.
ments to the silver bill and. request .
conference on the same.
WEDNESDAY. June 25.-In the Senate
the bill to admit Wyoming to Statehood
was reported. AMI, q bill was passed
authorizing the erection of hotel for
colored people upon the Government
reservation at Fortress Monroe. In the
House a motion to concur in the Senate
substitute to the House bill (providing
for free coinage) was defeated by a vote
OF l52 to 1875; and the House then, by a
rising vote of 146 to s., non-concurred
In all the remaining amendments.
THURSDAY, June 19.-Bills were in
On the Goth the United States Senate
devoted nearly the entire session dis
GUESSING the bill to admit Wyoming into
the Union and an amendment to include
Idaho. Arizona and New Mexico. In the
House. after passing bill granting fif-
teen days leave to clerks in the first
and second-class post-ofices, the debate
on the National election bill was COM
menced.
FRIDAY, June 81. - In the Senate
h bill to admit Wyoming as
State was passed by party vote of 90
to Is and now goes to the President.
The bill for the admission of Idaho was
considered. In the House the time was
mostly occupied in discussing the Fed
eral elections bills. At the evening
session 1o5 private pension bills were
passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

JORDAN B. NOBLE, known throughout
the South as The Drummer Boy of
Chalmette," died the other day al New
Orleans. He was born in 1896 of slave
parents, and servetl:as drummer under
Jackson at the battle of New Orleans.
He also served in the Florida and Mex.
:: ican wars, and organized colored COM
mand under General Butler in the war
Of the rebellion. :, 5<,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

Miss ELSIE HALL, aged twelve years,
is the latest prodigy in musical way.
She is an Australian production, and
plays any thing and every thing at
sight A graphic writer in an Austral-
ian exchange says she would find 10
difficulty in "playing the hindsights off
Of Otto HeRner,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

IT is not often that congregation
''strikes it rich so suddenly as the For
est Grexe; Presby terian Church at Chari-
ties'aPa A few days ago the church
was modest little affair, with a debt
and light attendance. Some of the
elders conceived the idea of boring for
oil on the church grounds, obtained per-
mission and sunk we'll, with the re-
suit that petroleum in abundance was
secured, and the property has been sold
to the Standard Oil Company for 800, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

The Emperor of Russia's suite at
present consists of l79 persons, .of whom
% are general and rs extra aides-de-
camp. To the suite belong Is mem
bers Of the imperial family, II Princes
Of not imperial birth, II Counts, 8 Bar
ons and III other 4dblemen. Their ma
tionalities are: 12s Russians, 80 Ger
mans 6 Finnsy / Pole, Circassians, 2
Greeks and Rdumanians.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
LATER
Five Acres Ablaze.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3O.-The Stan
uard Oil refinery burned here to-day.
On last Saturday a tank of crude oil
came in on fiat car from Cleveland.
and to-day it became necessary to run
the OIL out of the car tank into another
one in the yard. Inspector Severn
Skene took John Pettigo and another
workman whose name could not be
learned, with him and they climbed on
the car. They mounted the manhead
and unscrewed the vent. In an instant
there was dull puff as the vapor es-
capped, filling the air all around. Al
most in twinkling it reached one of
the sheds under which there was fire.
There was flash as che inflammable
vavor lgn1ted, and Immediately there
was a tremendous explosion. The tank
was blown to pieces and the hundreds
OF gallons OF burning oil were scattered
all over the great works. A wall of fire
5OO feet high and nearly 900 feet long,
moved with lightning rapidity to the
buildings. The following is the list of
casualties: Andrew Mcdonald, aged
twelve, badly burned about the breast
and face, but will recover. John Nc
Donald, aged fourteen, literally roasted
alive, cannot live but a short time. Dan
UNeil, aged twelve, burned almost to
a crisp and will die. John Kline. aged
twenty two, frightfully burned all over
inc BODY and cannot recover. Severen
skene, aged forty-one, terribly burned.
but will recover. j. S. Pettipo. aged
twenty three, badly though not fatally
burned about the head and breast Ar:
thur Yonkers, aged eighteen, SLIGHTLY
burned. '
The store of Baker, Rose & Grav At
Elmira, N. Y, caught fire from some
spilled dye on the 3Oth. The entire e.
tabl1shment was burned out causino a
loss of $15O,OOO.
Gus JOHNSON, at Eau Claire, Wis.
on the 3Oth, attempted to swim under a
big raft. His body has not been recov-
cred yet.
The Treasury Department. on the 30th
announced that the decrease of the pub
lie debt for the month of june was
about $50, 900, 900. ... ......-. .. =: -
HE Attorner General on the 3Oth.
appointed Hon. Geo. N. Baxter. OF
Faribault. the predecessor of Eugene
NJ. Hay, to prosecute the defendants in
the Minneapolis census trouble.
Forty deaths from sunstroke were
reported to the coroner of Chicago on
the 3Oth.
For the week ending June 30, four
teen deaths from heat were reported ct
Rock Island, Ill. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
The snerve=training school at Boston

r. The .nerve=training school at Boston
appears to have attempted too much.
1t had class of one hundred and twenty
young ladies whom it undertook to teach
the artof keeping their nerves under
perfect control, but some of them broke
Down under the training and the school
Is now. in disfavor. A nerve-training
school for women is mistake to begin
with. No matter how thorough its
course of instruction it could never cure
them of fainting at the sight of a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

DR. MEYER, noted mountain climber
OF Berlin. is about to attempt the ascent
OF Mount Kenia, a mountain almost
under the equator in Africa, about nine
teen thousand feet high. Repeated ef-
forts have been made to scale it's pre-
cipitous sides. but all have failed, and
the doctors feat will be one of enormous
difficulty and peril. The mountain is
the second in height in Africa, the alti-
tude OF the overwhelmingly aro-
being nineteen thousand seven hundred
feet and is one of the peaks in the
great range whose snowy heads, lying
under a burning equatorial sun, were
seen by Stanley. the explorer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03
Death bv lDrownlnV.

The other evening at Graham's Ford,
near what is known as SCOTS, on
Straight river, about three miles north
of Faribault, Constance Bouhanski
having business on the other side of
the river from which he lived swan
at:oss rather than 60 around by way of
tfs bridge. After completing his BUSH
ness he attempted to swim back, when
he was overpowered by the swift cur
Isn't and drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

LOUISIANA has issued an edict for
bidding the killing of alligators on the
Mississippi between Baton Rouge and
New Orleans. 1t is not that she loves
alligators more. but rats less. Since the
indiscriminate shooting of alligators be-
gan for the sake of their hides, the rats,
which infest the bottom lands and do
great injury to the crops, have increased
vastly in numbers and have become
real terror to the planters, at whose in
stance the scaly monsters are to re-
ceive official protection. 1t never &C.
Cured to anybody that live alligators
we're OF any use until they began to
grow scarce
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

= A BILL passed the last Legislature of
the State of New York making it un-
lawful to transfer any insane person
from State asylum to county house.
1t also provides for the erection of in
expensive buildings to which are to be
removed all of the insane now in
county, houses
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

The original bakers dozen was the
DEVILS dozen. thirteen, being the mum.
Der of witches supposed to sit down to-
gether at their great meeting. Hence
the superstition about sitting thirteen
At table. The baker was an unpopu-
lar character, and became substitute
tor the devil in the devils Dozen"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-03

Major L. j. Barnes, land attorney
and real estate dealer, died at his
home in Duluth the other morning of
kidney trouble. During the war he was
on General Lyons staff in Missouri and
was Acknowledgement of the Depart
ment of Missouri. He was 81 years OF
age and leaves wife and three chill
dren. He was buried at Albion, Mich,
hls old home