davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Republican Rally .t Nooksack.

NooksACK, Oct. 20-lSpecial. l-Republcan
had Zig turnout tonight Maj. Cio,her ad-
dressed the people from a soldiers point of
view. Then George Rice, candidate for judge,
followed and was shown appreciation. After
this came Mr. Little. of Seattle, who was atten-
lively listened to and applauded at the mention
OF John II. McGraw and Benjamin Harrison.
Mr. FRYE, of Fairhaven, closed the list of
speakers by the arraigument of the Democratic
platform plank OF the e"unconstitutionslityo of q
protective duty" His remarks were clear and
To the poiuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
The Fight Against Seattle,

Tacoma. Oct. 20.-[SpecsL Some Re-
pnblicans frankly say today that they do
not blame Seattle people toG resenting the
uncall editor action OF tile Pierce county
centrai committee in formn.Ating instruc-
tions 10 candidates and speakers TO down
Seattle's interests al the 10 - November &.
III the shoe were os the other
foo. and the King county Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

publican committee uttered such
resolutions, they would exert every energy
IN resenting it.
The usual meeting of the Republican
county committee which is held before
election for the discussion of routine busi-
ness and matters of interest in the cam
paign will, 1t is said, be held on Monday
merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

WmxIsGros, Del. Oct. 0-The dead
body of Katie Dugan. about is years Of
age, partly nude and frightfully mansled,
was discovered in the suburbs today.
There were evidences of a desperate strug-
gle. Late tonight detectives arrested
Richard Riley on suspicion of being the
murderer. He kept company with the
,,f~ Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Rally ut South Prairie.

SOUTH PRAIRIE Oct. 2o.-lspeciaLEA Repub-
ican rally was held here tonight. Abe Spring.
of Seattle, made a rousng speech. Candidates
Hollis and Mahoney spoke in favor OF tho state
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Roustnx Rally as Bucoda.

OLrNrIA, Oct. D.-[Special. THE Re-
publican rally at Bucoda last night. ad-
dressed by w. S. Glass and w. L. Jones,
was rousing one. Over 500 people were
present. including delegations from Olym-
pia, Tenino and neighboring precincts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Fire 1T Paxette, Idaho.

P.yErrE. Idaho, Oct 20 -Almer @.
Kings warehouse was burned this morn
ing, entailing loss Of 81. .0Oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
A Now P.uer .t racom,

TACOMA. Oct. 20.-fSpeciaL THE first issue
of the Weekiy Sentinel, new Peoples party
newspaper, appeared today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Don't forget to register and see that your name
gees on the register in the right precinct under the
neV districting o. the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Hours ~ Attendance. o TO IL q. IN.
Fees payable in al dShncel. - per month.
\ small tee OF 25 cents pes month will be charged
for Kindergarten materials, use of gifts aud sta
tionery.
The met iods ofieachinG based on FRoEBFI9s
tESfEM. which IL now being universally adopted
es The best teachers Of Infants.
Tue following viii give an idea of its scope:
lHE hiNBtRGARtEN GIFTS teach the
rpdmsHts az Color Form. Arithmetic and Geoms-
Hy, cuitv vatng The ohGren's constructive faculty.
in aginat.on. Powers OF observation aud clearness
E psfcep pttun,
THE kINpER0ARTEN GAMES comprise
synuastic Exercises. Glass Singing and IA ants OF
NAnirnsls and Hirds, developing physique. prompt
obedience and combined action.
THE KIN DEE1 ARrES OCCUPATIONS EN-.
brscs Reading. Writing. Drawing. Seediework
woodwork, Paper Plating. Bead Work, Basket
Folding. Modelling. exc. which train the hand TO
sexterty and neatuess and the eye to accuracy of
tsserV alton.
| TaE kTNpERaARTEN OBJECT IEssoNs
convey n clear idea OF the Physical World In reia
Hon 10 Animals, Vegetables ana Minerals and cul-
hvste in the pupils the power of description. aui
leach them to classify and arrange the knowied.s
/ sc9uifed ,.s ,,,
1 pyeTy month from 10 30 To l. u
The school is accessible for pupils from the city
/ by NoTth seattle cars. which pass the door. Bal
ard and West street cars PASS AT distance OF ono
block only.
1 References: Rev. David &. Garrett ST. Marks
sectory; Mrs l. <. J. Hunt YarrnN. Lake Wash
lpstou kev Wallace Nutting, l.o2o second street,
And parents of former pupils
For fur her information apply 10 Miss Winter
bourne. ais Republican street North Seattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
FIGURES ON IT.
The Populists Consider They
Have a Chance to Win.
BARBER SAFE FOR CONGRESS,
Is the Way They Put lt-Speeches Made
Al Cisco,
Judge SuGeni and Buck Walton Speak Al
@arshall-The Political Budget Made
Up From all Points in Texas.
In the Panhandle.
BARBER SAFE FOR CONGRESS

RusK, TEX, Oct 2e.-Tspecial.l-
G. N. Gillett an intelligent and well in
formed negro Of Hearne, addressed a
large audience OF his race at this place
to-day, Hc spoke for about an hour
and half in which he made q
very convincing argument in favor Of
Judge Clark, and gave his reasons for
the faith that was within. He called
particular attention Of his race 10 Gov.
Hogg's questionable method of appeal
ing to the negroes for their votes, by
offering rewards for lynchers whom he
never expected to convict. He
explained very fully and plainly the
action OF the Fort Worth convention
and made stirring appeal to the Re.
publicans to stand true 10 the action Of
that convention and support George
Clark. At the close of Gilletts speech
j. X. Anderson, negro school teacher
OF Robertson county, addressed the
audience. he spoke principally in re.
gard TO Hogg's advocating the loaning
of the school fund, and ce tainly showed
up the absurdity Of thepropOsltion. BY
special invitation Maj. Thos. j. Goree
addressed the meeting. delivering one
Of his well-known characteristic and
sensible arguments.
Politics are ut fever heat and Clark
is still making converts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
Held at Austin With Six Thous-
and People Out
BRowNAND SHEPARD ORATORS
OF the Day, Who Poured Ho, Shot Into the
Hcgg Columns.


ArsrtN Trx Oct 90 Fgncciai i
To-day was trilv "A onia dav II Austin.
tho occneinn hninr fho 1ilarlr harhacna
~ the dn,n En,,Iv IN tha lnn,nino nns,.
Mo bcgnn IN como in on all trains on.
tering the eitv rho crowds were ON.
iarged bv nSonlo gatbered nm from
points along tha line
snecioi from ,lnno b,,ougbt In be,
tween 400 and zoo enthusiastIe support-
ers Of tho Little Clint and In nil II IL
estirnated that about ls00 viaItora ,yerein
tbe olty.nttraeted hore bv tho gpeaklnp.
An were Willing and anxious 10 partiei-
pate IN tho populnr demonstration for
the CHAMPION Of thoir rIvhteous causa
md Trayis county certainly aid herself
honor.
From Q o'clock In tho morning two
trains were constantly running every
half hour, every one OF them after III
o'clock went
PACKED AND JAAiAfEp
T., aAli4to,, e., ~, 400, ,,,,,,, ,.,,or,..a a..
a',n,, u,,r ,,v a." 49, p', ,, ,,,ailsad
ont ava ns sooe ~ a. tbo,, ,,oao,',d ~
wv "a sv'n y, 10y rueV,.su snS
hi' ,uu,a Win ' ..,, .,I.
n,,'a,,,,t -, .e,,,,i,,.,, NJ .ntJ,5o ~
,,,,,,,I,a, en- s,ob si,tS,tnr, aa5 snS
s,antiy ,nn,inp, ,nass - bn,nnor S q
Ssa,o,, az, ~ ma, ",'u s,il,,,,, 80 :
,,,',.,o, ,pIri, ~ 'f''. 4,,,'.,,,,.
dpt ,v 't ,si,nn ~ "Ve 'N"s III.
I'LL ~, eSa dov ,i,o.o LAY, to,,',,a,,
gooo IA 1000 ,,c,.s,,,,a ~, H. ',,.,,,,,,d
VOgg h S',N ,n ,vyI ,sa l,, sai,J %lor,r
al =. ~, S'ow % a'inosI n ,,h
S,,u W." S ativo "''N
H., ~ ~ wal ,.os,ao,,ioi oIao-
.o,. a.. tIis distsint ,i,.,s ,,.a"iSi,,, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

MCKINNEY, TEX, Oct. 29.-rSpe-
cial. Hon. j. w. Bailey was the re-
cipient OF a magnificent ovation here
to-day, and his speech was worthy OF
the man, delighting his immense audi
ence. He discussed the Democratic
platforms and vigorously assaulted the
Republican and Third party fallacies.
Hon. E. A. Mcdowell was billed to
speak here and DR.. Grant, Republican
candidate, had out circulars announc-
ing that he would speak at the opera
house, but the people went to the court
house to hear Bailey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

WACO, TEX, Oct. 29.-LSpecial. i
Members Of tho Third party represent
ing every section OF the county, met
here to-day to make all arrangements
necessary for the coming election, and
to complete the ticket. Those present
concurred in tho statement that
the Populists would poll $500
votes for the county ticket
They think Barber viii carry the
county against Pendleton and that Nu-
gent will poll more votes than Hogg
Resolutions were adopted pledging to
vote tho ticket straight from president
to constable. A vigorous campaign will
be waged from now on for the county
ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

FLoREsvILLE, TEX, Oct 20.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The Republicans OF Wilson
county held a mass meeting here last
night Geo. p. Gibbons was made
chairman, and Ed II. Hunter, secre-
tary. Clark was endorsed for COVER
nor, Brewster for congress, Lawhon
for state senator, Graves for the legis-
lature and Rodriguez for foater.
The meeting also endorsed all the old
county officers iaucept Cope, the pres
ent assessor, eiht. iron cel8 opponent
Lazerdo instead. Only few whites
were present, and none but the colored
population took part except z. A.
Trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

was appointat once TO 500
scriptions be raised to 800, 900 at least,
IL WINS decided TO open the doors OF tho
exposition building for the aocommoda-
ton OF tho homeless not cared for by
the kind hearted neighbors.
The people OF Milwaukee have as yet
made no special call for aid and II is yot
undecided whether or not they will do
30.
Mayor p, j. Somers said this morn
ing, milwaukee, has always been gem
oruus 20 people In distress and while We
make no claims upon anybody we will
be- highly pleased to receive amy aid
they sec nj TO giveN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
AMERICANS FIGHT


Laredo Tex, Oct. 20-(SpeciaI.)-A
sensational tragedy occurred last night
Ia Monterey between two Americans,
Ia which one Of the parties was finally
wounded. IL seems that Ewald, who has
the Mexican National railroad Office,
was boarding at the house Of @. H..
Shnfer, the engineer Of the yard switch
engine. a dispute arose between Shnfer
and his wife In the prescnc Of llwuld,
who took the part Of MrS Shafcr, This
offended the husband, who, NJ the report
comes, drew his pistol upon Ewald, but
fer. the hall entering the bowels, pro-
ducing what Is pronounced II fntaDwouud.
Both parties are well known IA Laredo.
After the shooting Ewald escaped and
has not been captured nc last accounts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-Tirst race
Five iurlongs. Kinglot won, Naptha
second, Edith Belmont, third. Time
1903.
Second race-Mile. Temple won, Al
calde second, Larohmont third. Time,
IA5.
Third raoe-Nlile mud furlong.
Cleaning won, Dlablo second, Fidollo
third. Time, 1851
Fourth Five and n half furlongs.
Void won, Syracuse second, Belle ID.
third. Time, 1909,
Filth race-Three quarters. Major
DAILY won, Helen Rose second, Rosa H..
Time, 1915.
Sixth race-liandicap, steep chase:
full steeple chase course; about two
and half miles Cancan, won, Flip
flap second, Return third Time, 4al3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

ALBANY, TEX, Oct. 29.-Ispecial. i
Hon. ]. n Browning of Clarendon spoke
to large audience at the court house
at this place last evening in the inter
est OF George Clark and true Democ-
racy. Mr.. Browning being an old resi-
dent OF this county and having many
warm friends among the old and sub
stantial citizens, his remarks had much
weight. 1t is now acknowledged by the
Hogg men that Shackelford can now be
placed in the Clark column beyond all
doubt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

CISCO, TEX, Oct 29.-[Special. 1.-The
Peoples party closed two days very
successful meeting last night There
was no comfort to the Hogg men.
There speakers had but little to say
about Clark, bat Hogg was bitterly de-
nounced. Harry Tracy and Col. Jenk-
ins OF Brentwood and Mr.. Cumbie can
didate for representative, were their
principal speakers They We're all
fair, plain and distinct in their argu-
ments and made strong impressions on
the opposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

MARSHALL, TEX, Oct. 29.-lSpecial.
Judge Nugent arrived here at ll;2o
this morning and spoke TO falrlylargs
crowd in the courthouse this afternoon.
He said, judging BY their platform,
Clark was Democrat and H0gg. GER
tainly was not; declared himself the
best man for governor and wanted TO
give Reagan rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

SHERMAN, TEX, Oct 29.-tSpecial. ]
John Grant, Republican nominee for
congress, is making speech to-day at
Mckinney and will make other address
es before the canvass closet. Inc
executive committee of the Populists
was in session here to-day, but other
movements are very quiet. They talk
contidentially and claim Nugent sure
winner with Clark a close second.
Elector Onsby spoke here last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

DECATUR, oct 20.-tSpccial. -Attorn-
ey-General Culberson spoke at the court
house this evening 10 a large audience
in iiio Interest Of the Democratic state
ticket. The audience was largely COM
posed Of admirers Of the present admin
istratlon and the speech WIS we'll re-
caived aud frequently applauded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct 29.-fSpe-
oial. l--Local forecasts for TeKas east Of
the Tooth meridian for twentyrfour hours
ending Al u midnight October 80:
Fair; stationary temperature Mar
irnum, Is, minimum, 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
THE PRESIDENT

Meets With a Trivial Accident on His Way
Home.
NEWARK DEPOT, o., Oct. 20.--Jusi
one mile east Of Bellairo last night the
presidents train struck some heavy
object, the character Of which
Is unknown, breaking several stats In
the pilot and also breaking ono Of
the drawheads between the compart.
ment car, Esperaaza, and the
dining car, Continental. This accident
caused a delay Of half an hour for
repairs.
The accident Is unknown 10 the
president and other passengers.
The train passed through here all
right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

WACO. TEX, Oct. 29.-Hon. W. L.
McDonaid will speak in Dallas county
IN the interest Of the Democratic ticket
headed by Governor Hogg, on the fol
lowing dates;
Garland, November /; 1880 ?. IN.
Lancaster, November p 1880 p. m.
Rylie, November 4; 1880 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
DIED ON a TEAM.



When the north bound Katy reached
Alyarado last night the city marshal
and another helped u man on the train
About the tifno train left Alvarado he
was seen 70 drink all Of the contents OF
a half pint flask Of whlskey, afterward
throwing the empty bottle from tho NOV
lag train. Ho died just before arriving
Il Fort V, orth Here he was identified
Edward $. Mason, who had been n very
competent brakeman, and for long
time worked with the Fort Worth and
Denver. He married IN this city nj tho
rcsidenca Of William Basbyshell, S21
Iuclla avenue, whore for a time Masoa
and his vito iivd. His wife's name Il
Florence, and Uhe had worked md II
row working IN a Main street reataUranH
about Eleventh street.
Justice Reynolds held an Inquest.
Mason Is n member Of the I,rotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and George F'ris4,
who IL a prominent member Of the or
der here has taken charge Of the remains.
Mason had a small amount Of luggage
with him and on his person were found
several letters from bis wife, q Denvsr
switch key and other articles Of little
value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct Gallon.
Rourke Cochran addressed an immense
audience at Hyperion theatre tonight
m spoke on the tariff and the force
bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
A VERY GENTLE HORSE.


last night. about 1880 O'Clock, City
Marshal Maddox, going 70 the union
depot, found AZ the corner Of Rusl,
nld Ninth streets. an overturned buggy
the horse standing upright, In the badly
twisted harness. Just beneath tho horses
feet In lemi conscious condition was
Charles CulbertHon, q resident OF this
city. Turning the corner his buggy had
been overturned and he was thrown out
and badly bruised The perfect gentle
ness Of the horse alone saycd him from
he was Fight over him. Culberson The
brute was sensible Of the position Of his
mastor and stood quiet until he was 70
leased by the chief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
SPORTING.


NEW YORK Oct. 90. Princeton de-
feated tho Wesleyan football team to-
day by the big score Of 90 too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

They Mad slept unaware OF The doom
about them aud would certainly have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-18
j.
81
g.
Farm
500
College
WILDER, JACKSON CO.,
MINNESOTA.

Offers many inducements to the
boys and girls of Minnesota The
expenses are very low.
80. so per week pays for board,
furnished room, and tuition.
A student may take up any
study he wishes, and advance as
fast as his ability will permit.
No matter how backward a pupil
is, there are always classes in the
different branches that will lust
suit him.
Ii you wish to study or review
any Of the common branches, or
make a specially of Bookkeeping,
or Stenography and Typewriting,
or Music, send for the latest cata-
.logue Of the school before going
elsewhere. --
Fall term opens Aug. 80, 1892.
Address oil communications to
EUGENE RUcKER, Prin.,
- SOTO Wilder, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-18
ESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS

WINONA, ST. CLOUD, MANKATO AND
MOOKHEAD.
These schools are organized for the training
"f teachers tor the common schools OF the
>taie. =
ORGANIZATION. Each school comprises
two tepnrtMents-the Normal Department and
Normal ttp;ri ment embraces:
(a) An + ementarv Course for teachers Of
rural dist lets and elementary grades.
~ An Advanced Course for teachers who
have completed the required academic work
e.st.w here.
80 A Kindergarten Training Course lat
ADMISSION. -Graduat es of high schools and
colleges. and teachers holding county RuperiN.
tendents' first and second grade cer iflc2teS ara
admitted without examination. All Others are
required t. pass al entrance examination.
EXPENSES.-ruitiun is free 10 all who
pledge themselves 70 teach in Minnesota. Text
books are furnished at Il rental Of three dollars
per year. Provision Is made IN each school fnl
economical living. The average cost Of furnish
The Ladies' Home ut 1t. Cloud offers board, fur
nisiea rooms. heat and light at q. Is per week.
DIPLOMA AS by recent act Of the leKsla-
ture 4 dip ulnl bect'I'es a state teachers Ger.
liticate 0f the first grade.
The mex school year opens at WinOnR' and
Mankato August ~, 1882; st. Cloud and Moor
hea, Sep: emter I, 1892
For free catalogues and circulars giving fnll
informant n. address the preSidpn IL fOllOwv:
IRWIN SHEPARD, WinOna,
EDN ARD STARRING, MankatO.
JOSEPH CAKHAKT. st. Cloud. K g.
LIVINGSTON G. LORD, MOornead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-18

The following letter Of scknowlede-
ment Of the handsome present received
by Miss Mary Damon from tho Con-
eregational sunday School, xas read
to the school. few Sundays aao, and
.hy request we publish the letter, - fol-
lows: ~ IS, &
To THE CONGREGATIONAL. SUNDAY
SCHOOL OF WORTulNGTON:-s.l ID NJ
ways the unexpected that happens. To
he chosen by you to represent our Sun
day school in the recent contest, hxv.
ing been but short time in your midst
WAS naturally something OF i surprise.
To have been assured afterwards by
i number Of our members that ] had
rendered my select ion In q manner de-
serving If the medal was surprise;
But to receive from the hands Of our
superintendent, in your name, the ex-
preston 1T your appreciation, IN the
very acceptable gift which he rendered
NE was indeed u surprise, needless to
say, n happy surprise. Whittier. that
grand old Quaker poet. in his love song.
that never grows old, has said: 1t is
better to have loved and lost, than
uS~VVl ~ u0SO I"tCu Nv all ",
1t was but the expression of that
common sentiment which all human
kind feel, and which ever urges us on
To battle with the problems of life.
Though we were not successful In
winning the medal, Am assured Ivy
you that we have made ourselves felt
We have gained strength from our
participation In the contest and in:the
near future. at some similar gathering
we may proudly expect some one from
our ranks to receive upon his brow tho
wreath OF laurel.
For yonr sake I could have desired
nothing more than 10 have been the
recipient in your name of the medal.
But, personally nothing could have
brought: me more pleasure than to
know that my services had been ap,
preciated7Ey those to whom l feel M
self bound with the golden chain whose
links area common interest, u common
sympathy, u common brotherhood In Q
kind and loving Savior. :,-:'
Teachers, classmates, one and all, l
thank you for your kind consideration
of ne, and I've assured that in futnIH
years shall never look upon your gift
without the kindest consideration OF
the sentiments which prompted its
giving. Miss MARY l.. DAMON.
WurtllingtOn, MiDn..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-18
Carload of DutChmen

Another carload Of Flying Dutchman
Flows just received by
5l;3 j. D. HUM1sTON.
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS AND
OTHERS.
At tie request of the State Supt. l
make the following changes in the
dates TOR holding the fall examiua-
lions:
Worthington, Aug. % and "a.
Ellsworth, Aug 26 and q.
Adrian. Oct. ~ and 20.
Institute begins 1T Adrian Sept. 10.
TIOS b. MAGUIRE.
Supt. Of Schools.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-18
THE UNIVERSITY OF MIME.
NClYA

THE UNIVERSITY OF MIME.
sofa.
Offers the following named courses
of study leading to the Bachelors de-
gree:
classical, Civil Engineering.
Scientific, Mechanical -
Literary Electrical 81
Mining, Architecture,
Metaliurgy, Chemistry,
law, Medicine and Surg.
Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery,
Dentistry. Agriculture,
Pharmacy and Spec'l Teachers Course.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO TIE
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
which is the best OF its kind in the
world, aud is situated on a model farm
Of tw, hundred and fifty acres. We
also have campus of fifty acres,
twelve large we'll equipped buildings
and some If the best laboratories in
the United States.
TUITION IS FREE
except in the strictly professional de-
nartm..ht. A descriptive catalogue of
1870 pages sent free to any address upon
apple .tion. Drop a postal card into
the mall md get catalogue.
Address,
CYRUS NORTHROP, Pres.
Minneapolis, MINI:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-18

Mrs. Rob't Free and daughter Cola
returned home last Monday from Min
neapolis. Miss Cola is greatly i'm
proving from the accident she suffered
a few DAYS AGO.