davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-22
C Ill { R rs

Glass for children Saturdays commences Oct
LIST.
For Masters and Misses, Young Ladies and
Gentlemen Thursday commencing Oct. 9th.
Thursday evenings commencing Oct. Sd.
For further particulars please call or send for
circulars. sept22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-22
|SKoDA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST. Me-.
RHEUMATISM

makes as n3apy eriPples as ac-
cideDts, and its victims suffer
more. If you bave it in your
blood drive it out by the use of
ALIENS SARSAPARILLA.
Mr.. Cbas. A. ROGERS, Of ll27
Congress ST., Portland, Me-,
suffered for a year before he
found a remedy. His arms
were 50 lame that he could not
raise tben3 above bis shoulders.
His back and shoulders pained
bim so badly that be could not
walk erect. Three bottles Of
hlIeD's SarsapArillA helped him
AND five bottles cured him
entirely. Was pot that
WORTH wbiie7 Try it yourself.
E28 doses, so cents. r
ALLEN sARsApaeiLLA Co.. WooDroRos. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-22
OWEN, MOORE & co.
A FEW PRICES.

Standard Maine Corn 10c per can.
(New pack, in patent self-opening cans)
Standard BIB Pears zoe per can
6 California Apricots 1Sc 9 8
&C Alaska Salmon 13c g g
g Maine lobster 1Sc IS
New California Raisins Sc per lib
Choice New Figs 12c per lib
The 10c corn mentioned above is a
first-class article, and the patent open
ing arrangement does away with the can
opener.
Those Maine packed pears are going
fast.-They ought to at the price.
We have an unusually fine lot of olives
in bulk.
Remember the Original arabian Cot
fee.
We are sole distributors.
We sell Teas.
Watch for our "Ads.n
Grape sale Saturday.
Mariner &Company
GRoCERS,
Mo. 222 Middle Street,
UNDER FALMOUTH HOTEL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Store closes tonight at 6
o'clock.
The Heather Today
Is likely to be
PORTLAND. october %, 1892.
" N the matter Of health
and comfort the
character of the out
er clothing is of far less
Importance than that OF
underwear.
People are learning
this and consequently
show more concern than
ever before for the quality
and shape Of their knit
garments.
t h e underclothing
made by the DR.. Jaeger
Companyin Germany IS
pre-eminently the best in
the world. Only the
finest, purest woods enter
into its construction, and
the fabric, which is en-
.tirely unlike any other, is
finished as we'll as skill in
workmanship can do it.
Aside from the SAM
tary properties Of this
health underwear" the
fact that it is pure wool
and absolutely free from
all coloring matter, is
faultless in shape and
wears well is sufficient
reason for it's wonderful
growth in popular favor
, and the increased liking
for it
Our store has the sole
selling agency for DR..
Jaeger's goods in Port
land and vicinity, and
complete lines of all
weights and styles are
carried in both depart
ments-Men's and Wo-
mems.
illustrated catalogues
giving full description
and prices free on ap-
plication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-22


We have just received
our fall stock Of the cele-
brated Munsing Plated
Jersey Ribbed Under
wear, for Ladies, in both
single and combination
suits, beautifully finished
goods and at popular
prices, examination solicit
ted.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
THE.NIsEsB ANp.UNCLE
RAM.
J. II. r., Of Bingham, in Pomotro.
Isss-ksus., Cal. ST..

SAM.
J. II. r., Of Bingham, in Pomotro.
psss-ksus., Cal. 81.
silver il metal aud like sassairass
rot m grove in the ground and has 70
he dsnkfeef. and digging IL out Ia no
srnshine job. II is used ~ make
s'nons and forks and butter dirhes and
ruch. and A. there 10 only god enough
la The. world tu do about one-fourth OF
the worlds business, silver is also used
80 sort Of makeshiit money. Some
people say IFS no good rs y real sure
enough money because it's too bulky.
and heavy but don't believe that's true.
] never had enough TO do me up 1t u
jumping match. and il other people
have. why they ought TO cit down and
let us light weights DO the jumping. I
have had q great many silver thoughts
AZ late, and was told q story few
drysage that set ne thspkins more
than ever. and IL has filed my head
with thoughts that l cant get rid of.
They are just like cactus thorns: the
,,ors ILL =, .,, a.. - -,
In. II came about in this way: ]
have friend whose full name IL Cop
h.x T,,,n T,,. ~ -. IL. =,
III. III. sx..,,, vh., ,;, r., -, =,
..3,..t ..4..l,.. .,. ,.. ~, ;,
81. f.,. ~ t..5...,... ,.d, ,
:,
.,
80
-
$3.50, -.
cliay. a..r, mn, H. ~.
r.. .,
-,
:" " ."
o.. .' -" ~
''''h " " " '"f
.aa i. IT. - ss
wan n'ee' o''S"' hS'
" """e' 'r'ek. Hm' being
'' '''"" "'1 pa'"
:" :" -" """
Wv ".''' = - s"''' VINO ran
w -. '.', -" s"m u"'k 'he
,n;ov. .nI .,.r,'a !, ,,,r,,.,. a.. ,
,.., 49,, n'. -. -" '"
,;rfk,,. 4. -. nc.n ~. ,a..,,s ~
cnnk -li.k ANA MI .l,,.. ,,'',,
hasAr, +. IT. ,'cl, ..ss.f
dfl,u. mn, ,t,,. ,.....,,,..a,
T.m ,..,,,.., -
when "a ar ,,,,,,,..t,, ,,,,. -"
H. a .ln,.,ed ,h,y o,,,, oo,,,;.,s -.
Uncle sam ,.iJ. nj. sr., w.. -
n,,.,l., =" '''A" "s'nse'i Qua inni
,n,a 80, -" ."sn,y-s'' ."a put them
1,ns a,hs. =. 49, - """aea 70 TOM
l.. oh,cL..s - ,. "o '"on'y'two
.b,t ,,,.. DO, '' on sure and
t.k.e ,.a ,.g.s..,'r, " eh
4s.3#p. i, #aa - ~ y 8 W..
,sm..J AN. r. yen
.s.tjr...5s.., - 800
IA. a.. had. NJ - 90
din. ,,, 80, n, -" 'ha' WAS
run ma n be.l,h ,..o., WASH
rr..al '' ae'rt"i with
f,,i e, -" - ! ]
+ '=.a. s1as@ ss ~ y men +
,r..'...,., u "'a' 'a.a Vie
~. ',' fa "
~ ...,;, i. =. =
h.,,.. ,s,,,.. =. .. s.asusf ram" ""i
stn. h.,r,,o.a - "'", ons'e
,nd,4a.a.s,. ~ ~ over Two
- Wv tue ryff Oh the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

-~c~fi per cs'ai ~ fiIrft ssrningy. end
ihsi iiescry eisssn did tina sxsse thing
the old aman wcnhI seon ne &hlr. u. hoy
The world. and began negotiations wisli
the sod Of was Cor a portion o. his rpddy
possessions, ! don't like 10 think tina.
this old isilow 10 Intentionally dishonest,
but II he 10 not IL would seem ths, he
is a little Bit cracked aud ough. 20 be
isxsasined for ianacy, aud. receiver
appointed 10 run his dollar factory IN.
Ill he RECEIVERS. =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

every nswsspsr paAiishcd. easias sirealsaloss "a
Tina IN thu AsasFAa Eswsx.Aper tilras.ory AZ unar.
.nah - essss cash isus with the coss psr iinx
,os sassrtisng In thsa liza Of tAs bssl payers II
than soe popaA,loa wish saess 81 lhs Inca ~ ans
monte. special hsts o. daily. enintry vIllsrs AMI
eiAss pspsu BArxAaa osrs q value % snali sdssg.
ssssnsrs or shoAs wsxhlHg - axpermsns fsdsesasay
sssh small agsoaps d noasy Ekowv vaaa.s.sissls
.sos 70 get the nes~s ssrstts Tor ths assnsy- sss
sent ea.t paid % as. 5drss fsr se<nst~ AdSrss.
ser'asaaS Assasa, 70 spFnss sirsss. fs~ YorK City
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

W South Boise River. two miles
abevs the
SHAKE CREEK MINES. '~''
1t contains 100 acres 81 hood hand ,
oil under fence and now has 40 acres
IN timothy and alfalfa.
Tn whole tract Of land 10 ,illable--
not oae acre but can be cultivated. Il
is one OF the beet Stock Reaches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables Of all
nnds ~; CELL !. H. has produced a.
high a. 600 ,hushsls II potatoes per
acre.. Plenty VI WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good huef log dwelling house.
stables. woik shop, corrals etc.
Good hay pres, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
viii sell cheap for cash. ~
JAMES A. NICHOLSON. =
Rocky Bar, September -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

Said Senator Hill 10 friend: al
attempted 70 deny every newspaper
fake" that Ia printed about me, ]
should have no time for anything else.
You lnay always put down rs nntrne
any Newspaper statement .pretepding
IN say what my future sctions will be
upon any question. I see no reason
why the public should believe that any
pnhlic mao would be no SILLY AZ TO an.
nounce through the newspapers his
intentions. thus giving his opponents
an opportunity " defeat his plans but
evidently the editors III come papers
believe they do. or they wsuld mot print
the columns of nonsenc shs.ut tn, Presi
DENTAL candidates h, 80. s.r' 80
from Washington.
Only three nien nave tic rshs .Jf
General" 10 the U. s.. sray Grant,
Sherman. and Sheridan, Washing,
ton vas nominated !. TO- that Senk.
but died before Congress actod.upon
IT, Scott held the rank Of Lieutsn-
ant General, ut his death. With
the death u Sheridan the rank of
General aud Lieutenant General sx-
pired in the u. s. army.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28

80 'N't5#ts-t' 49, 5sa4t sssAs '.ti4I
ALTON aalin raaE n :. "a,
:" rus their iues'A n,'L s,ther IN
'hs mn,ilrted .l.iee.:. p l.s,.l, sender
sfd 'h"ek thrm n, 40 <r-nek N.xs
dag Ton! i,a'k ne l,, n..cE.. u. Uaei.
Sam aud told hi ~ .,f. ilis n,islIap. The
old man said it was upo bal, bat ~ ia .
metal was already properly alL,yed he
could som convict it back into dollars.
and again Tom heard the clink elink.
ciink,and saw the bright. rhetoric flashes
OF the four hundred and twenty five
dollars ss they fell inta the basket.hke
r'ceiysr,. Thea she old man did some
hguring: He ds.lucted the alloy add
founsl that Tom had returned him lust
three hundred and, twenty-seven and
one'haf ounces OF silver, and that IL
J, was worth tw,. hundred and seventy
eight dollars. So he counted ont that
nush-r "a EnrHsd chnckssi the re-
manning one hundred aud iar,y-sey.n
inn' bis biz ir'n safe. Tom game AWAY
s'tis,ut kick. aud on his way 40 10
camp stopped in 10 tell me the starry
aud tn AK .',s IA, figure ou. how often
~ eou'i put the batch through the
rrii-i.r aud have enough lsft Tn I've |
he rasen,iA msstricator y taste.
! hase dpne -'.n'e tall figuring since |
! iasi saw Tom. and have string II
'i,e-truthful character ms long as 4
ieirgralh p"l'. that ssvors pf unjvst .
discrimination. find ,nst Tom and
i''s ''t'.ird' hav'' rail uncle Sam ahy.
-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-28
The ODELL
Type Writer.

COO VII bas ths oDELL TN wRrrxK
W. viii ~ Asracscrs, and tis ~ sAs ssxaIm
CAss sipxLx. wsrznta 10 do better wosR 49, a..
msehine made ~
70 cmblnssasrtsor with DraAsnsrs, s1&m. nsss
g OPERATION wears longer wifhous csss y repairs
bothsr the eei.tor. II 10 NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL.
nickel paed. FEktEf'r and Exfnsseato al lind n
We wraE; Like a psiEsing prsss. ispsodsess
4lRsshPk lgHtble msaziscst111.; Two or - cp,is.
- q yds = pns writing. NY intsiilsSX .ess,sn
~ hseAsn ~ opsrsaer IN tive 6Ays We Xnss 0siK
vs1punNb pOLLAts % yng opsr.sarkw hs saa
eq;isi se vark n the D0UBLE CASE OT73tf q.
dhscrsenss 70 Desiors
Ff'famshist giving Endorsement, sl4, assArsss
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO..,
so-sos psArocn ~ cHscAss, shL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
Doesn't "ZooE'' as she ox11a,

Doesn't 'zooh;" as she ought
the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. As long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's change that can be seen
as we'll as felt. The system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, d.
gcstion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription"
all the proper functions arc restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints :" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it: If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be just as good"?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
FROM WASHINGTON,

THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 18th numbered 226, against POS the
preceding week and PSI for the CORE
spending week last year.
The exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 18th aggregated ST.
217,s75, 737, against $1,241, 800, 1887 the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1891 was III.
THE treasury department has issued
a circular excluding from free entry all
animals not absolutely and strictly
pure bred.
ORDERS have been given to Albert G.
Porter, of Indianapolis, to return to
Rome and resume his duties as minister
to Italy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
WOMEN AS MONEY-SAVERS
Methods Sensible and Practical, Albei
Sometimes ludicrous

Methods Sensible and Practical, Albeit
Sometimes ludicrous.
The fact that women are economical
and money-savers is difficult to impreso
upon the minds of men as class The
methods adopted by women are sensi-
BILE and practical, sometimes ludicrous,
and often pathetic, according to the
position in which they are placed in re-
gard to the amounts which fall to their
lots to dispose Of. There are a few
Hetty Greens, and it is more wholesome
for the race that her class is in an over
whelming minority. Money-savers of
her kind are detriment and not ben
EFT. One who denies herself even the
common decencies, not to mention the
necessaries of life, is not a good exam
pie for others Whenever a woman is
allowed a certain sum or earns a reg
ular amount, with which all expenses
must be met, then she is better able to
appreciate the relative values, and she
will soon accustom herself to the best
methods for procuring the most and
best for her money. AS class women
are more saving than men ever think
of being.
The wife of one of the most prom
lnent politicians this state has ever pro-
duced was the fnancier of the family,
and but for her ambition and faith in
his abilities he would probably never
have been known beyond the confines
of his own county. Her far-sightedness
in real estate purchases. which were
exceedingly small at first, made for
them modest competency which gave
him opportunities in furthering his DO
litical career. All the household labor
was performed by her own hands, and
!. the sale of dairy products gave them
their first start
One plan was to buy lot in respect
able quarter and place several houses
upon it. The houses were not built
there. The wife passing through the
streets would find houses for sale cheap
IT they were moved from the place
These were bought and placed on the
lot mentioned, the cost being much less
than like structure when new. Fresh
paper within and a coat of paint made
them desirable to rent, and little by lit
tie the tor:uno was accumulated.
The officers of the building and loan
associations have found thousands of
woman stockholders Young women
fired with an ambition to own PROPERTY
and have home of their home are paw
ing weekly into the association hun
dreds OF dollars Many of them have to
practice the most rigid economy in or.
der to meet their obligations The COM
parative newness of women in business
life and their naturally sensitive con-
sciences make them prompt, and dealers
in real estate have found them, as a
rule, desirable purchasers. In an organ
ization recently started the plan is the
same as that of a savings bank Any
sum may be deposited at any time and
after the deposits amount to fifty dol
lars interest is paid to the deposition
Among the persons who have dealings
with this association are women of our
yaost fashionable sets, who entertain
handsomely and seemingly have every
thing heart can wish Their savings are
sometimes as small as twenty-five cents,
fifty cents, occasionally as many dolla.a
Indianapolis Journal. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
LATER.

On the afternoon of the 18th, at Port
land, Me-, Mrs. James Robertson cut
the throat of her three-weeks-oldb baby
and then tried to kill herself. The hus-
band of the woman was in an upper
room at the time. He heard the insane
shrieks of the woman from his window
ran downstairs and found her brandish-
ing a razor over her head. On her lap
lay the dead baby, it's throat cut from
ear to ear. AS soon as the woman saw
her husband she tried to cut her own
throat, hacking at it several times. Mr..
Robertson 'sprang to the side of his
wife, caught her arm and shouted for
help. Two policemen ran in and Sc
cured the maniac.
AT 3 p. m. of the 18th, two heavy
shocks of earthquake were felt in Port
land, Ore, and points near bly, Vibra-
tions were from west to east and lasted
about ten seconds in each case. Many
persons became frightened when the
buildings began to tremble and rushed
into the street.
UNKNOWN persons tried to wreck
the fast passenger train on the Lacka-
wanna railroad, the 18th, near Oswego,
N. Y, by placing a heavy boulder on
track The locomotive was damaged
but the train did not leave the rails.
JAMES ABBOTT, alias Stevens, aged
forty-two years, was arrested the nth,
on complaint of his wife of Brooklyn,
N. Y, for bigamy. A month ago he
married Newark girl, stole her Jew
elry and her brothers overcoat and de-
serted her. lie admits being biga-
mist, but denies the larceny. He was
held in 81, 200 bail. The Brooklyn wife
says he had six wives besides herself.
Two Cinnamon, Low Bach and Jeu
Geng, were shot and mortally wounded
in a Chinese restaurant in St. Louis.
No., the 18th by highbinders.
A CYCLONE passed over Dinwiddie
county, WA, the 18th. The residence
of Milton r. Rose was lifted from it's
foundations and crushed to pieces ON
the ground some distance away. Mrs.
Rose and her servant girl were Instant
ly killed. The damage to farm proper
ty is enormous.
AS matter of retaliation because of
the enforcement of the prohibitory law
the saloon keepers of Sioux City, TO-,
have begun enforcing the Sunday laws.
Bakeries, cigar stands, livery stables
and street cars have been stopped. The
newspapers have been threatened.
IT was announced the 10th, that italy
had decided to make an exhibit ut the
world's fair. s.-s.s.=- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21

Few college classes have contained
SO many men destined to be distin-
guished in after life as there were in a
class that was graduated nearly half a
century ago from an unpretentious and
now unknown academy in Frankfort.
Ky. In that historic class were Il.
Gratz Brown, Il. Il. Vest, L. r. Critten-
den, Joe Blackburn. w. G. p. Breclin-
ridge and John Mason Brown. They
all lived within few miles of Frank
fort were brought mp as boys together,
and were taught by the same quaint
old schoolmaster, man named Il. Il.
Sayers, who had more than local rep
utation as disciplinarian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
THE EAST,

EARTHQUAKE shocks were felt in
Oneida, Montgomery, Warren and Otse-
60 counties, N. Y.
On the 18th the league baseball season
was opened, tie winning clubs being
Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Louisville and Pittsburgh.
DELAWARE democrats will hold their
state convention in Dover May II, and
the Connecticut democrats will convene
at New Haven May 10.
LOUIS AUBERTIN was hanged at Free
hold, N. j., for the murder of Mrs.
Charles T. Leonard November %, 1891.
In New York Mary Stanton, young
actress, died from excessive cigarette
smoking.
The Vermont republicans in state
convention at Montpelier elected dele
gates in favor of Harrison's renomina.
ton and adopted resolutions indorsine
his administration, favoring protection
for American industries, an honest dol
lar and an honest ballot.
NEAR Scranton, Pa, the Moosic pow.
der mill blew up, and nine employees
were killed and twenty others were in
jured.
IN state convention at Harrisburg
the Pennsylvania democrats adopted
resolutions favoring the nomination OF
Cleveland for president and declaring
for the gold and silver coinage of the
constitution and for a currency con-
vertible with such coinage without
loss, and for the speedy abatement OF
all forms of needless and oppressive
taxation. Christian Heydrick was nom
mated for supreme judge and G. A. AL
len and T. P. Merritt for congressman
at large.
AT Pittsburgh. Pa, grand jury in
dicted 119 men for violating the state
oleomargarine law.
FLAMES that started in storehouse
of the Long Island Railroad Company
at Long Island City, N. Y, caused loss
of 100000.
4 & w. NJ. CRANES paper mill at
Colbville, Mass, where all United
States bank and treasury note paper
has been made for thirteen years, was
burned. the loss being $125,000.
The new chief of police of New York
city, superintendent Byrne, has issued
an order that all saloons must be closed
on Sunday.
The assembly of New York has
passed bill giving women the right OF
suffrage in all state elections.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
BACK TO ITALY.
Minister Porter Directed to Return to
His Post a

Minister Porter Directed to Return to
His Post at Rome
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 16.-Albert
G. Porter, minister to Italy, has re-
ceived a telegram from Secretary Blaine
requesting him to return to Rome at
his earliest convenience. Mr. Porter has
accordingly prepared to leave for Wash
ington Sunday afternoon, the telegram
directing him to report there. Minister
Porter expresses satisfaction at the set
Element and says it means the return
of Baron Fava.
ROME, April 16.-The newspapers
contain editorials on the settlement of
the New Orleans difficulty. They are
unanimous in expressing satisfaction
with the terms offered by the United
States government and the acceptance
Of the same by Italy, and the hope is
earnestly expressed that the friendly
relations now resumed will never be in
terrupted in the future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
The tolling bell has almost

The tolling bell has almost gone out
OF use. A half century since, when a
person died, the nearest church bell
was tolled, striking once for a male,
twice for female, and tolling out the
age stroke by stroke in SOL
emn manner. 1t is now seldom done,
though for distinguished persons bells
are often tolled for an hour or
more. bishop of Sarum in 1888
ordered: THAT the bell called the par
don-bell, which of long TYNE hattie been
used to be tollyd three tymes after and
before divine service, be not here
after in any part of my diocese any
more tollyd."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
New FREQ Delivery Towns.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Free delivery
mail service has been ordered to be
established June 1, 1892, at the follow
ing named towns: Huntington, w.
Va, with four carriers; Joplin, NO.,
four carriers; Huntington, Ind, four
carriers; Parsons, Kan, three car
riers; Canton, ILL.,, three carriers;
Coldwater, Mich, four carriers;
Maysville, KY, three carriers;
Mount Pleasant, Ia, three carriers;
Eureka, Cal, three carriers; Paines-
vile, O.. three carriers; Greeley, COL,
two carriers; Tyler, Tex, four car.
riers. - 49,. So.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FLAMES near Niebeck, Germany, de-
stroyed 1, $50 acres of forest.
In a fire at Toxic, Japan, 5000 houses
were destroyed and fifty lives, at least,
were lost.
In Cadiz anarchists threw two bombs
into a church procession, injuring a
number of people. The villains es-
capped.
a WOMAN named kruz and her son
were beheaded at Dortmund, Germany,
for killing the woman's husband.
THE death of Miss Amelia b. Ed
wards, the well-known novelist and
lecturer, occurred in London.
THE position of minister to the United
States from Chilli has been accepted by
Senior Blest Cana