davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

Mrs BARBER, Of White Oaks, N. NJ,
SpdyS n al Accouhts be true, be a
wopderfrl wop az: She lives on a large
~fabeh ssHd amanages It entirely. She
owns 5000 cattle, buys, sells and trans
Dsieb them, directs the men who work
the farm, and found herself, in pros
peeting,s : valu4ble1 silver mine on he,
pesPerDa Shes lives in .a beautifully
furnished adobe house which she bull,
with her own hands. Besides these
sterner accomplishments, she is said tc
plagsthe piano and guitar. to- sing de,
ghtfnlly 10 paint and embroider, and
<he ete!tainssa great deal. She has
been married twice and is now widow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
BERIa = has a SOFIA c,nh,, mai

RERIaS has q sgold club" made up of
!ascals who operate somewhat after
The manner OF ''gold brick" swindlers
I'D: this country, the difference being
=. That the Berlin rogues sell pretended
ore In the rough instead of bricks. 1t
is said that the combination has made
eni0nA IT has been supposed that
our own criminals were the shrewdest
ih the world, bat the trickiest class OF
them fiave been apparently outdone by
whose novel operators in Berlin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
TIM women Of Virginia have adopted

The women Of Virginia have adopted
-.snp. ingenious plan to raise $4,000 with
which to reproduce Washington's
Mount Vernon home at the Columbian
e1positiesse-.- they have prepared IL, 900
engravings Of the old home and of
- Wsahing toms tomb, which they are
y selling - suuyenirsrat 81 each. BY a
snxaEietys ri embellishments they hope to
raise $4,000 more, and this fund will be
used to furnish the building and oper-
ate II ii the Virginia style. The build
ing d to be On exact representation of
the Mount Vernon home Of Washington
5 81 appearance and dimensions, and Is
.sss - - viii antiaus furniture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

THE only known lady chime-player,
is stated, is Miss Bertha Thomas, as
Instant organist of Grace church, New
York. She doesn't have to climb into
The steeple tosplay the chimes, which
she handles from below by the aid of
IN electrical device.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
PRAIRIE FIRE IN DAKOTA,
Thousands of Acres Of Land Burned Ov
Many Farmhouses DestroYed.


Many Farmhouses Destroyed.
HURON, S. d., Oct N-A terrible
prairie fire started miles north west
of this city Sunday afternoon, burning
over stretch Of country 10 miles wide
and 20 miles long. The towns of Broad
land and Hitchcock narrowly escaped
destruction. Citizens turned ont
and fought the, fire till dark, aided
by large force of men from this
place. The country burned over is
thickly settled by prosperous farm.
ers, many of whom have lost every
thing. This country was devastated by
prairie fire last fall. The fire origin
ated by men burning fire break about
a timber claim. Up to o'clock p m.
the fire was still raging, though less
fiercely. The wind blew at a velocity
of 20 miles an hour, driving the flames
before it at fearful speed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

JixEssscao5s, the agentlfor Genesee
county, N. Y, for the American Bible
'ociety. has just completed a tour of
he county and he found one hundred
md fifty-five families who had never
zen a Bible
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Death OF m Ex-Congressmsu.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Oct. s.-Hon. J..
B. Reding died Friday night aged 81
years. He was elected to the Twenty.
seventh congress in 1871, being re.
turned in 1913, and was the last sur
ivivor OF that body. With the excep-
ton Of Hon. Robert c. Wintrope, oil
Massachusetts,, he was the oldest living
ex-conpressman. Ii
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

A GOLD, coin passes from one to an
,thel 1000, 600, 900 times before tho
'tampAor impression upon it becomes
,bliterated by friction, while silver
,oin changes $3.50, 900, 600 times before
becomes entirely effaced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

MORE than eighteen thousand letters
sre put in the post Offices of the United
States every day that through the mis-
direction or miscarriage of some kind,
oringup In tho deadle Ster Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

The three longest rivers in the world
are: The Missouri, from its source to
The mouth of the lowers mississippi.
l,575 miles; the Amazon, S,944 miles,
md the Nile, $500 miles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Tennysun's Funeral Sermon.

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-The prince OF
Wales will represent the queen at the
funeral of Tennyson. Lord Salisbury
is expected to be present at the poets
interment. According to promise. the
lord bishop of Westminster preached
the funeral sermon in the Haslemere
church Sunday. d. He referred to the
dead laureate in eulogistic and feeling
terms and, his. remarks made deer
impression on the large crowd that at.
tended the services
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
'Brskeman Instantly Killed.

Hn1sBoRo, ILL.,, Oct. 10. William
Barr. brakeman on the Wabash rail-
way, was instantly killed near Litch-
field Saturday by falling from the top
Of fright car.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

TIE Sulf Astfeam lows at IN average
speed II three milessan hour. ssAt some
places, notably in the straits Of Bemini.
the current attains velocity of hfty-
four miles an hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
STILL SMASHING RECORDS.

Wheelman Windle Does More Fast Riding
on the Hampton Park Track.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 1O-William
Windle had another go" ut the records
here Saturday, and as result he holds
the worlds time for mile ut the stand
ing and flying start The former was
done in 2:'8 3-5. the quarter in IS 2-5;
half, LOG 3-5; three-quarters, 1885 IS.
The previous record was held by Harry
c. Tyler, at 2:0S As; the half mile (fy-
ing) was made in 81 rs seconds; the
quarter being done in % 2-5,. or at the
rate of a mile in 1853 3-5. Windle pre-
viously held the record at 80 IS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

DREKER, the Vienna brewer. is re-
ported to be; worth 81, 0O0, 900 and to
be-increasing> his fortune at the rate at
%, 0O0. 900 year out of the profits Of
his Huf3ness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Failure IN Omaha.

OMAHA, :Neb., Oct. 10.-The Omaha
Barbed Wire Fence and Nail Company
failed: Saturday for $4,000, a chattel
mortgage Of $4,000 being given >, the
Omaha national bank and one for $16,.
600 to the ~Washhurn-Moen Manufac.
turing Company Of Chicago. MIR.
Tiffany. the principal stakeholder.
says creditors will be paid in full,
while stockholders will lose all. The
reason assigned is that the barbed
wire, trust has been crowding the
smaller factories closer and closer and
has cut prices where it was impossible
to compete with it. - it,. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
LATER NEWS.
iAngEleotriG Collision.

c1rvs1Aspp;, o., 81. 1o:@4.AAts ca ca q
% e@fly this morning two electric mo-
ors met in collision, injuring two mo-
bormcn md several passengersss Motor
nan Ryah's sfhgers We're crushed and
||Aotormane Dave Henderson had both
feet and legs crushed. Charles Frazier,
business manager of the NewssDemo-
crat, ~ teHilhly cata soat th +, 4
and his Ssdysbrd issd, Md Sp.yer, n
gers smashed; J. c. Rice, carpenter,
leg cut and eye badly injured; Mrs.
Lundy, badly shaken up and internally
injured. Both motoragswere yabaMy
wrecked: The accident occurred dur
ing 4 dense sfoe. n /, y d - a.s assas I'd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Fatally Shot While Duck Hunting.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 1o.-Ralph Il.
Cole. of st. Louis, a. junior in the Wis.
consin university; accidentally dis
charged his gun while duck hunting
near the city Saturday and q LOAD, o,
shot penetrated his abdomen, produc
ing death six hours later. He was 81
years old and the son of St Louis
business man. Sss@zrs'. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

THE Lantern globe works at Bellaire,
g., were destroyed by flames, entailing
= sheavy loss. IL A. - ~ ~
4THE.S National i w oman's {, Christian
Temperance union annual convention
will he held in Denver, Col, from
October % to November 2.
MAJ. MAGoNE, 81 years of age. ar
rived in Chicago, having walked from
Grant county, Ore, distance of 2,100
miles. to attend the dedicatory exer.
cises of the worlds fair: J. - it.}<
RETURNS from Florida indicated the
election of the entire democratic ticket
by 10, $50 majority. :''',%i s<}C'
IT was said that trains carrying
workingmen would be run to the
worlds fair carrying passengers $500
miles for one dollar. .
Ar barbecue t.,2Goforth. Ky.,sRob-
ert Jones was shot and fatally wound
ed byyYhomas Arnold. During the
difficulty Robert Asbury, ii bystander;
received. 2 ..yound from which he died
in few hours.
DEMOCRATS of Idahonsnd North d.
kota, ats the behesta of the national
have Mithdrawn theirAe1ae.
toral tickets and Endorsed the electors
of the peoples party. ---...,i ,44
Ar Coffeyville, Kan, five members OF
the Dalton gang of outlaws entered the
First national bank and ordered the
cashierstoshand.o overs the money in
the bank. He refused and drew re-
volver audyvopened~ fire on the robbers.
The shooting attracted q; crowd Of citi.
zens, who also opened fire on the rob.
bers, and in the fusillade that followed
all the bandits and -four citizens were
killed. ~ \ ~ .@s'@F = ~ :S< u,
FLAMES broke ont in = grocery store
in Johnstown, O., and before it was
! subdued had destroyed half of the vii.
lage, including the business portion
AT Mount Pelia, Tenn, Alexande,
Bell (coloreD was taken from Jail BY
enraged citizens and lynched Tor On al
legged assaultFon wits womah.s ssasEee2
The death 81 Col. J. H. Rice, ex-state
auditor of Indiana, occurred at lndi
annapolis, aged 40 years. > 20 StSf't- :
I JOHN NJ. MOAN, q millionaire, of Siou.
City, la. died 1t the, Keeley institute
at Chicago. He was once member o.
VIC NcUI1Shk. 49X @katureA# r..
The Nixon paper mills at Richmond
! lnti.,s ,sereaszsetally ~destroysaehEa1i zs.
Loss, 500. 900. ~
+; JAMES COBB was nominated by thj
democrats of the Twelfth. Missouri dis
trlct for congress-. - D. 8. il. d Ga 81
/ Ar Howell. Mich, three persons were
] burned to death in q fire which de
stroyed q block of building s.'' Z -tst
| The supreme court of Indiana re
fused to advance on its docket for Al
early hearing the suit recently sap
pealed to test the constitutionalitY d
the superintendent acts of f606 an
1901.
AT, the state election in Georgia tn,
de mocrats carried the state by from
80, 900 to 60. 600 majority. s Z t
/ FLORIDA election returns indicat,
that Mitchell (dem.) carried the stat.
by fully s6, 900 maj ority, and thst> baa
4 kin stpsQplesA party casffied one kQpntd
(Bakcr) by majority Of Is.
/ A BLOCK Of business houses, includ
ing ansopena honse, were destroyed b,
fire ct Paragould, Ark. ,entsiIinRa heav,
!loss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

f~'@IHb "A1OndOn'SsI Asne6y th0@slOth, 0om-I
lmenting on the crops Of England, says:
1.-THE conclusion on the whole case is
that the present year will be q disas-
ltfous .oneffor the British farmer. The
chief loss viii be in wheat, while there
win be no adequate 'set-on IN any other
CROP The outlook for: sthe winter is
lgleomysfd III classes, md II becomes
grave Question How many farmers viii
be able to struggle through it,
sGEoRaE@ SHIRAs, in, tho 10th, took
The osth Is associate justice Of the su!
!preme court of the United States.
The petrihed body of a man was found
{She 10th near Chadron, Neb! 1T is that
# a man six feet tall and well devel-
loped.. as. ,4.l,.lr -: Es>,..s. g..
IT was learned the 10th that Richard
Il. johnson and his 1s-year-old daughter
living in Monroe county, Ala, had been
4haelkell to- pieces wit h an AKA and their
bodies then cremated. A gang Of DIES.
leA4te negroes is supposed to have com
Il pittsd the crime. 5sasy
GOV. PEEK, The ioth, issued g p u
nation converting the Wisconsin legis-
AZURE in special session Monday, the
nth day Of October, to reapportion the
state. :s5s.
Two men, one named Dobb, the other
Erttrnnge Texan, were 5arEested Alear
caGpeEsV !, for horss steslil3, ind
entenced to Jail. Constable Reilly
tarted with the men for Buffalo, q dis
i ance of $50 miles, across the Big Horn
1 ~ 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

DUBLIN, Oct. 1o-The people VINO
took part in Sundays demonstration ir
honor of the late Charles s. Parnell
equaled in number those who. attended
his funeral year ago. Thousands OF
visitors came to this city from Cork,
Galway and the north of Ireland. Floral
tributes in the form of wreaths,
harps and other designs were re-
ceived from political bodies throughout
the country. and completely filled the
memorial car and two carts The pro
cession to Parnell's tomb was accom-
panied by bands and corporations OF
Dublin and Cork. gi=5*@ - ,.']5{t-4 .3.s4s5'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
The News Of the Week.
~ LEoRAfll AND Nail.
FROM WARRINGTON

The visible supply Of grain IN the
United States on the I'd was: Wheat,
~, 909, 200 bushels; corn, 10, e46, 600 b,sh-
els; oats, 7,101, 900 bushels; rye. 7ss, 600
bushels: barley, 750. 600 bushels.
THE United States court Of appeals,
in the case of the Edison Electric
Light Company against the United
States Illuminating Company, dscidod
in favor Of Edison. 1t involves the
right to use the incandescent light
AT the leading cleAsipg houses in the
United statas fhe Sxckanges aggregate
ed 81, sos, s5s,ol6, dtri11 the seven days
ended on the 7th, against S1.O57, 54l, O70
the previous seven days As compared
with Understanding week pf ipl
the decfeaSe was aEs - - -
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days .sndsd on
the It'll numbered gao. a6amst s20e
the preceding week and TO for 4he
corresponding time last year. - s =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

L PRAIRIE fires were said to be raging
near Williston,~ n D. Over Is miles
square had been burned over and mack
property destroyed.
JOHN KORAN, of Henry, ILL.,, went to
Lacon to attend a political meeting,
and, becoming intoxicated, was killed
by the cars. ; - ~ ( go. :
MILLIONS of grasshoppers have ap-
peared in Buchanan and adjoining
counties IN Missouri and were rapidly
dsetroyingthe winter wheat .,-5 8 3S.ss 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

"a introductory address by the director gen
4. Address Of welcome and tender Of the FREQ
dom OF The city OF Chicago by Hampstead
Washburne, mayor. . .'st.s's;; =
81 Selected recitation from the dedicatory
ode, written by Miss Harriet Monroe, Of Chi
tcago: music by q. w. Chadwick, Of Boston;
reading by Mrs. Sarah C. LIE Moyne. 49,. ! ,,
g Presentation Of the director Of works of
the master artists OF the exposition Of tho
Worlds Columbian exposition, and award to
them Of special commemorative medals.
~. ChGfus-."Ths Heavens Are Telling
Haydn. s5,fr74 ~ "a. ,..s.,-. -. :. - {.
= g Address-"Work Of the Beard Of Lady
ManaEers"-Mrs Potter Palmer, president
3. Tender Of the buildings on behalf Of tho
Worlds Columbian exposition by the president
thereof to the president OF the Worlds Colum-
bian commission. ge5fs ssss.. 1,s3
10 Presentation Of tho buildings by the pres
ident Of the Worlds Columbian commission 70
ton. z;~. - ~ %
s II, Dedication Of the buildings by the presi.
dent Of the United States. 2 st,
IL "Hallelutah Chorns from the Messiah, .
Handel. Is 5@.,.zey.i.4 r,4.s. d ss5,s.sY y
Is Dedioatory oratton-w william G Breckin-
| Il "Star Spangled Banner" and .'Hsil Column
bia, !" !, with full chorus and orchestral accom-
| paniment.
Is. Columbian GRAFTON Chaunoey II Depew.
| OF New York .s. ss ~ y
& 10 Prayer BY, his eminence Cardinal Jane.
I Gibbons, srchbishop OF Baltimore. gs9.sss b
| H. Chorus-"In Praise Of Cod -Beethoven
ls Benedtoiion ~ Rev H G. McCook; Of
! PhiladelphiA ss n !: ], .gE
liza National salpts. u s
The night of October 81 there will 30
= display OF fireworks in Washington,
Garfield and Lincoln parks. This Is .
| change from the original programme,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
THE zsT.g

To- 1872
ONE person was kihsd 1ad ! several
seriously injured by collision between
> street car and q passenger train at
a srlai.i sse.i. nv York burned
fifty-two horses belonging to q con-
tractor.
Patrick EaAN, Minister to- Chilli, ar
rived in New York snd was Welcomed
home by the Representatives Of differ
ent Irish societies.
AT tho national convention of demo
cratic clubs in New rk c. r. Bhek,
of Pennsylvania, 8 aselected prseid en4.
Eek President Cleveland sysSs AMONG
the speakers who addressed the conveu-
ton.
PAINTINGS, valued at $1lo, 600, which
a woman had struggled into New York.
were seized in that city by the custom
authorities. T. + s6ss ssaASs 4
T A NEW masonic home was dedicate
with appropriate ceremonies at Utica,
n. Y
~. II. Rusk, of the dry goods arm
of Darlington, Runk s. Co., committed
suicide at his country home lat So
Davids, near Phtiadelphia. ~ .
KINNEY Bros cigarette factory in
New York was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$3.50, 900. ~os5E ~ @&Ef>gSR
w. B. CUTTER, Of Buffalo, was elected
president of the National Real Estate
congress in session at Buffalo. =
REV. THOMAS CHASE, one of the re
visers Of the stranslations Of the New
Testament and an eminent Greel
scholar, died at Providence, r. I.
| G. NJ. whitaker, editor of the New
England Farmer, was fatally injured
by the overturning of a tally-ho5nea,
Boston. Several other persons were
also more or less injured ~
THE death of Mrs. Mary A. Wray
the oldest actress on the American
stage, occurred at New York. aged 8
years.
The two hundred and ninth anniver
sary of the first settlement of German
in the United States under Pastoriou
was celebrated If, 'Philadelphia. 80.
AT Springfield, Mass, W. W. Windl,
made u mile ON a bicycle in 2:O3 s-5, tn
fastest me on record. ="
F. w. PIPER, a prominent hotel keepe
of Coney Island, N. Y, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with q revol
| yer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
a. Elev.tor prop. Four stories.

- EIeV1tbr UEOpS FOuT eSt0FleB.
q CLEVELAND, o., Oct The cable
supporting the elevator at the Doar
apartment house parted Friday after
noon. Six persons were injured. There
were six women and the boy in the ele
Svator. It fell four stories to the base
ment and was smashed One womaA
sssapsd uninjursd and walked away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
Murdered I'm His store,

+ FRESNO. Cal, Oct ia young man
named Good, who kept small store at
Tarpey Switch, Q miles northeast of
here, was found dead in his store Satur.
day morning. He had been murdered
by unk persons, evidently for the
purpose of 10 bbery. +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
S1crilegiOus Robbers

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 10. = Burglars
pried open the doors leading into st.
Johns Collegiate Catholic church Sat
urday morning and broke open two
safes containing the church plate and
jewels. Articles to the value of up
ward Of 81, 500 were stolen or DESTROYED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
'IaE .WQRIBlHGION ADVANCE
3. Ronrnr McCunr, Ed. and Publisher,
1~QRTHlNeToh. Mobiles Co. s ~

In one hundred years $500 wosth OF
peAniss-w0uld only be worth $3.50, 60
quickly does copper money wear away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

- jams 6100k ZoSSnQQS ma Iov&40
sSSoundedsby d.. TprnefAt Hll
IND. &. Tor refpsin9 to leaSN his fl1s
swheE ot1ered 10 do 90 ool SIwaa
sundkf lIinnul hca 81 uquea Stime.
RoscoE MARBLE lcslor1d1 was hanged
q Lafayette, Ga, for the killing Of
Rev. Nehemiah Witt.
- Fl. HmYTLY,. : prominent young
farmer at Wichita. Kan, died at his
home IN terrible agony from hydro:
phobia- observation-disclosures
LATE, election returns from Georgia
give Gov. Northern denny "a 6f3 miior
ityy. he carried
only eight ont Of 1877 cosntiea Tho On.
tire denaocratic sDn4es1onN 1tcksl
~ SD psnef va ,<il,ssl
bJEths w5eaki1k 7 aEfrSaght Vain "a
Kansas, u which he was the engineer.
ALBERT NosTER, who was to have
been hanged for the musder of ex-Con.
gresham j. b. Morgan, committed
suicide in the Jail at Holly Springs,
re Rn1 10y Er11s, Of Milwaukee,
died gsnAdallin the First Baptist
church ~ Sllicn, Wis, where he waa
in attendance upon the Baptist state
anniversaries.
THE Sharon will case, which has been
hanging fire so long ID the Qlifornis
courts, has been settled, the supreme
cosrt declarip& the sd-callsd cetidc cate
Of marf14gS bSt@een Wipia6fSh
and Sarah Althea Hill forgery. :, :
In Lenone county, N. c., q colored
Farmland nsmed Wakefield fatally
1 SHOT and cut his wife and two colored
rnch!. a =
CoNGREssfQNAL nominations ,haNe
been made 9ass fo(foss: Missssipfx
Third distr3et, ca w. Gayles (ren) };
khodn Island, Fir district, Melvhle
Bull a(rep. Sec6dd district, A. x
espron (rep.).
Az Detroit James Rogers and hi,
wife. su aged couple, were found dead
in the Bedroom of their residence. Gas
escaping from coal stove was sup,
p g E &c 10 e.'s been TIE cause Of y.
WILLIAM }. JAMESON was sentenced
TO be hanged At Quincy, Ill., for the
lmurder of Charles Aaron Last April.
Mr.. AND na PExRsALL aud young
grandsonSwere huTned to death in a fire
which destroyed their home at Sane
Lake, Mich.
MILDRED BRowNyaud John Williams
tcolored) we're hanged at Spartanburg,
s c. Williams crime was the killing
of Mayor Henneman. Of Spartanbuvg,
land Mildred Browns who is only
Is years old, was hanged |; forA the
cruel nurdersof ! baby ~ -
The dead body of Dr. W. b. Akerly,
of Lisbon, Ia, who left his daughter.
home near Stanwood September IL
was found in a field near the road. H<
had been murdered and robbed.
AT Gainesville, Ind, Mrs. william
Sharp poured coal on over her hus bsne
while he was asleep and then applied
a match, burning him to death. The
woman was said to be insane at the
time.
IS. D. MArHER, United States in
ternal revenue collector, was. killed
and two other collectors were mortal;y
wounded in a fight with TENNESSEE
moOnshiners.
WILLIAM WILSON was hanged at An
derson, 3. c., for the mus<ler Of hi.
wife.
ANNA TREBLE. q colored woman
was hanged at Newberry, 8. c., fo,
the murder of her infant February q
:" last. '-s''-''" 80 -'' '~"""'"""'""''''s'''s
l.. DR., vpvr Eroc eo;1 70 ho n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
RATES TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Railroads to Make y Reduction Of 20 Pel
-. Cent. from tho Schedule.

q CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE meeting OF
general passenger agents, comprising
representatives Of the roads in the Cen.
trail Traffic association, on Friday set.
tied the matter of rates to and from the
worlds fair. The single-trip ticket
plan was adopted. 1t was decided
to sell tickets from ali points within
the territory of the lines here repre-.
sented to Chicago at . reduction of %
per cent. from the tariff rate and ia
make reduction of 20 per cent. on all
tickets from Chicago. There are to be
no conditions required of purchasers OF
reduced tickets in Chicago .sesz