davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-28
SACRAMENTO DAILY REcoRDUN1oN TUESDAY. as, 1895
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade of Fair Proportfons-Berries
Plentiful and Cheap.

SACRAMENTO, May 9th.
Trade was of fair proportions for the OPEN
ing day of the week. Apricots Were on sale
to-day at SC per pound, but the quality is
very inferior. Berries are more plentiful,
and prices show decline in all except Straw
berries, which for some time have sold
at bedrock prices In the Vegetable line
Onions, Cucumbers, Summer Squash and
Wax Beans show decline il quotations. In
other lines of Produce there is no change
Following are the retail prices tor the vari-
Gus articles mentioned.
FRUIT-Pineapples, SOC each; bananas, csc
q doZen LINES, 1Oc y dozen; Lemons, COM
mon, DC; select, soc = dozen; Navel Oranges,
30@50c as 10 size; Riverside Seeding 159
30c; Strawberries, lbs for 25c; Cherries.
berries, &c; common, 4c y ib: Raspberres,
3 baskets tor zoe; Wild Backberris, 10c I, D;
Apricots, SC v D; Sour Pie Cherries, sc; Cur
rants, &c p 10.
DAIRY CE-Butter-Valley, p roll,
35c; Petaluma, 4oc; Fancy Creamery, 45c
Firkin, 25c; California Cheese, 1916; Young
America, lac; Eastern Creamery, zoe: Linn
burger, 2Oc; genuine Swiss, Soc; American,
25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neufchatel 10c,
each.
EGGS-California, 15c..
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
lers, 14c p ID: dressed, Ice; Chickens, Hens,
6Oc each, So so per dozen; BOOSTERS, SOC each,
So 90 y dozen; Broilers, 50c each So p dozen;
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 so p dozen; Geese,
VEGETABLES-Onion &c p u; Bunch
Vegetables. 1211c; Horse Radsh, 10c u h;
New Garlic. SC p 10; Artichokes SOC p dozen;
Dried Peppers, SOC p ID: Caulfiower, 10c
each; Spinach sc p ID: Asparagus, &c q 10;
Green Peppers. &c Potatoes. local, 50@60c;
Nevada Potatoes. 1 &c; New Potatoes. &c p b:
Green Peas, dc d ID: Cueumbers, 75c p dozen;
String Beans &C q ID; Summer squash. &c;
Wax Beans. &c; Lettuce, for sc.
MEATS-Beet-Prim kib Roast 121a@1 SC;
Loin steak, 12Ag15c; Rump Steak. 1oc;
Chuck Roast, l0c; hump, Sc; Brisket, SC;
Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops. sc; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11@121ac; Loin and lib Chops 1215c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, SC; Pork
Roast and Chops, / &c; COrned Pork, 5c;
Sausage. 12Hc; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Ba-
con I4@15c Ham, 10000.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 7O@75c p
cwt; Wheat. 65@75c: second quality, GOO
zoe; Alfalfa new first cutting, soc; old third
cutting, 6Oc; Whole Barley $50; Ground
Barley, 81; Feed oats 81 1901 50; Mid
dlings, soc; Bran, zoe; Straw, 65@70c.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day Cali
fornia fruit at following prices: Newcastle
apricols SO 80 per crate; seedlings, So 459
80; Pringles, So 20; apricots, 81 90; Tar
farians cherries 81 15@1 80; some in bad
order sold 81 05@1 10; Rockports, 81 40;
Cherry plums, 81 go.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold fruit at open auction to-day as fol-
lows: Fringle apricots scaly, 81 So; Black
Blgereau cherries, 81 20; Black Tartarian.
81 40, some IN bad condition. 7oc@S1 oS;
Royal Anne, 81 5OG1 75. some in bad
order, 81 80; Mammoth Bigereau, 81 10.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day Suisun cher
ries at 50 371s per crate containing 80
pounds, anu BOXES at 81 75@1 so per box.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California cherries at open auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows: Black Tar
TARTAN double crates. S3; Tartarjau TO-
pound boxes, 81 05&2; Bell de tlrIeans
81 rs: mixed 81 rs: Gros Bigereau, 81 55,
Governor Wood, 81 10; some In bad condi-
tion zoe; red, zoe; white, 81; some badly de-
cayed, 7Sc.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The National Fruit
Association sold California cherries today rs
follows: Black Tartarians. 81 350l 20.
Black Tartarians. crates, 50 80; May Dukes
81 90; Black Bigerau, 81 50.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The National Fruit AS
sociation to-day sold California fruits as fol-
lows: Black Tartarian cherries, Soc@Sl 8:
Pringle apricots, 81 1902 %; Newcastle
aprieots, So 80.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat Prices FIuctuate in the New
York Market.
September Closes at Efghty-Three and
Seven-Eighths Cents-A Slight
Advance Over Saturday.
NEW YORK. May 27th.

NEW YORK, May 27th.
The country got another grip on wheat TINS
morning and for the first hour during pre-
lminary skirmish with professional opera
tors, during which prices gyrated consldera-
bly,, it rushed values up TO point 21sc ABOVE
Saturdays closing. First sales OF July were
made at different prices from o21ac then the
market receded to 811sc, and almos0 at once
went up to S35sc. with outsiders furnishing
the steam. AT midday, however, aiehlp1S W
bull the market any further was discontinued
in view of the bullish character OF the news,
and then the bears went at 1t hammer anu
tongs. and soon reduced the early rise, until
at the close prices only showed net advance
of &c, Reports that big line of long wheat
in Chicago was being sold out added to the
afternoon depression. The total TRANSACTIONS
to-day were 13, 1oO,o 600 bushels.
Closing quotations: May, S0sc; June,
So5Sc; July. s11sc; August, o1$4c; september,
SIC; December, $3.50.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 27th.
The Wheat market opened excited and
higher to-day and within few minutes
touched point only Il cent under the TOP
figures during the recent boom. July " neat
opened with sales all the way between So>4c
day. 1t sold at once at SIG. dropped TO
S01zc, jumped to S154c, broke 10 1875. then
grew Iirm again. Then with indications that
the visible supply would only show a de-
crease of about 100000 bushels against
the estimates ranging from 1000 600 to
3,50O.O00 at Saturdays price July WheaL
broke to 1910, or 1ac lower than SATURDAY $ $
closing after having been 21ac higher. July
finally sold off to 7S14c, but after the posting
OF the visible supply, showing reduction OF
2,24o,00o bushels, there was d rally TO 1879,
the market closing at 1870. september
opened at $3.50, dropped 10 1870, and
finally closed at 1870.
The record-union., 1895-05-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
/ California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of ELIZABETH
YOUNG, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that FRIDAY. the
7th day of June, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, and the courtroom of said court, at
the Courthouse in the City OF Sacramento.
County OF Sacramento and State of Califor-
mia, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Elizabeth Young.
deceased. and for hearing the application of
James NJ. Short for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 21st day of May, 1895.
TSEAL.l w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk
By E. s. WACHHoRST. Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed May 81, 1895.
w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHoRST, Deputy.
HARRY G. SoULE, Attorney for Petitioner.
my22.td
The record-union., 1895-05-28

CAPITAL HOTEL, CORNER SEVENTH
y and + streets. Strictly first-class. Free
bus to and from depot.
BLESSING & GUTHRIE. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
NIaat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cssses from saughterers TO dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 51.c; second quality.
Be; third quality, 4334c u.
CALV VES-5@7c for large and 6@7c p ID
for small.
MUTToN-4@41&c y n.
Handspring, 5VG6c . b.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4@44c p n for hard,
2T@3c for soft and 4@41ac for feeders:
dressed Hogs, 51aG7c p b.
The record-union., 1895-05-28

DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar spent
for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may prevent
illness which will be expensive and hard
to bear. Now is the time to take Hood s
Sarsaparilla.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
SACRAMENTO BANK.

FARMERS And MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and j
Streets, sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $780, 900
+ OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
/ i terest paid semi-annually on Term ana
Ordinary Deposits.
b. u STEINMAN President
EDWIN X. ALSIP ice-President
ID. ID. WHITBECI. Cashier
c. II. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON........ Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
b. u. STEINMAN EDWIN K ALSIP,
G. II. CUMMINGS, GEORGE A. SMITH,
SOL. RUNYoN, JAMES MCNASSER,
JAS NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
OFFICIAL.
Proposals State Prison Supplies.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the Office of the Clerk, at State
Prison. San Quentin, until 0 A. NJ. Saturday,
Sth day OF June. 1895, and at the office of the
Clerk, at State Prison. Folsom, until A. NJ,
Saturday 18th day of June. 1895, at which
times and places they will be opened in pres
ence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering
supplies for said prison, consisting of sub
sistence stores forage, fuel, clothing, medl-
cines lime. cement and other staple supplies
from July 1, 1895, TO June so, 1896, inclu-
sive, on conditions as per printed schedules.
which Will be furnished upon application at
either OF the above Offices.
No bid will be considered unless made upon
said schedules, nor unless accompanied by
the certified check therein required, nor from
any other parties than bona fide dealers in
the classes of articles to be furnished.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
q certified check upon some well-known and
responsible banking house for at least 1 o per
cent. of the amount, payable to Edgar j. De
Pue President of said board, of his bid, con-
ditioned that the bidder will enter into con-
tract upon notice of acceptance. as required
by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sep
arately. All payments made on contracts
will be paid in cash or Controllers warrants.
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions
of the schedules. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids as the public
interest may require and 10 order any guam
tity over or under amount specified.
EDGAR j. DE PUE, President.
j. V. ELLIS. Clerk. my23-14t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
WAS A BAD CRASH.

Clarke Creditors May Not Get Over 80
Cents on tho Dollar.
MINNEAPOLIS, May THE rumored
and indefinite charges against Fred a..
Clarke, junior partner Of the insolvent
lumber firm of N. P. Clarke & Co., are
more sensational than the creditors at
first supposed. The creditors were not
prepared for the discoveries made when
the books were examined. In the past
seven years Fred Clarke is said to have
drawn from the firms account no less a
sum than $215, 900 charged to personal
expenses. He has made no explanation
and has persistently refused to answer
any questions, except to deny that he
has been gambling in stocks. He has
no personal assets, so far as known, ex-
cept q life insurance policy for $50, 900,
which he has not mentioned to the
creditors
1t will not be known for days, per-
haps weeks, just what per cent of the
liabilities the wrecked company will
pay. It is not likely that more than Is
cents on the dollar will be realized, and
perhaps a very little over so per cent
can be gotten hold Of by the the larger
creditors
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
THE INCOME TAX CASES.

Hearing Begun Before . Full Bench Of
tho Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, May THE supreme
court, with its full membership of nine
justices on the bench for the first time
in many months, began the hearing Of
the income tax suits. Justice Howell
Jackson Of Tennessee, who has been
absent from Washington the greater
part of the past year seeking restora-
ton to his health, took his seat again.
Justice Jackson did not appear to be
feeble, but it was plainly evident that
he was far from being well man. But
two arguments are to be made for each
side, by Attorney General Olney and
Assistant Attorney General Whitney
for the government and by w. d.
Guthrie and Joseph Choate for the ap-
pellants, Messrs. Hyde and Pollock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
BENEDICT ARRESTED.
Taylor's Brother-in.Law Now En- Route
South Dakota. ~ .

Taylor's Brother-in-Law Now En- Route to
South Dakota. ~.
! CHICAGO, May 1.-THE arrest Of q.
M. Benedict, brother-in-law of w: w.
Taylor, the defaulting' state treasurer
of South Dakota, took place in Chicago
at the Leland hotel. Pinkerton detec-
tives say that it has been definitely
learned that Benedict helped Taylor to
escape. He has been wanted for some
time and constant search for him has
been kept up. Last week it was learned
that Benedict had been in this city but
had gone to New York. A search OF
the latter place failed to find him,
however. Then word was received
that he was still in Chicago, and he
was discovered at the Leland hotel. A
man was sent to Springfield for requisi-
ton papers, and, as soon as he re-
turned, Benedict was placed under ar
rest and Immediately taken aboard the
train for South Dakota. The fact Of
the arrest wasdSept secret until after he
was Oh the train. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09

leaves one more vacant house in
town.
Phil McCarvel has a field OF
corn ready for cultivation. How
is this for the 9th Of May. Who
says we are not in the corn belt.
Crops are looking better now than
they ever have at this time of the
year.
The storm of last Friday did
considerable drmage in town and
surrounding country, but the rain
has benefited the crops so much
that the people will, no doubt, ov-
erlook the damage done by the
storm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
AN IOWA Cyclone
TERRIBLE STORM IN THE NORTH
, WESTERN PART OF THE STATE.

Early Estimates Placed tho Loss Of Life ut
Fifty, Hut Later Returns Reduce 1t to
the Neishbcrhood Of Dossa-Five
Killed At st. Charles, Ills.
Sioux CRY, Ia, May AT least 30
people are believed to have been killed
in the terrible cyclone that passed over
this part Of Iowa. No one yet can tell
how great the loss of life is, or how ex.
tensive the damage until reports from
the outlying districts have been re-
ceived. The telegraph wires in this
section are all down and authentic in
formation is hard to get. Three school
hoases are known to have been demol-
ished, two teachers and several pupils
and nearly score Of others killed and
many buildings have been wrecked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
THE STATE LOSES.

South Dakota Not Entitled to . Part Of
the Yankton Reserve.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary
Smith has decided that the state of
South Dakota is not entitled to the
$4,000 acres of valuable lands in the
Zankton Sioux reservation which the
state recently took steps to secure for
it's own use. The entire reservation
comprises about 1853, 600 acres. and the
$4,000 claimed by the state in
cluded some Of the most valuable
lands in South Dakota. The reserve
was to have been opened for settlement
within few days, but final action was
deferred pending the decision Of the
disputed question. It is now probable
the president will promulgate the
proclamation within few days and
the opening will take place three days
afterWard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
BREWSTER LOCALS.
Local Items by Two Cores
pOndents.

Local Items by Two Cores
pOntlents.
McCarvel Bros. are breaking
for flax.
Patrick McCarve] intends to
take a trip to Texas soon.
John Silver made a f lying trip
to Worthington Monday morning.
Mr.. Martin and family were the
guests Of tie Mccall family over
Sunday.
John McCarvel of Heron Lake
was the guest of P. 81. McCarvel
over Sunday.
J. McCarvel and A. Hafele
sheared Sc sheep for P. H. Nc
Carvel Tuesday.
J. D. Weaver and best girl went
to Worthington Sunday to attend
Catholic services.
Mesdames Berg, Seigel and
Meyers were the guests of Mrs.
Severson of Alba Tuesday,
Quite number of friends were
highly entertained at the new
home of Ole Berg Saturday even
ing.
Sever Severson bought horse
from. J. Silver. We understand
when he got home he found that
the house couldn't see and hadn't
for fifteen years.
Everybody was out watching
the clouds roll Monday evening,
expecting another storm, but they
got left, as it only turned out to be
nice shower.
7 Miss Hattie Kaufman is spend
ing, a few days with her parents,
but expects to return to Window
and complete her course in dress
making and millinery.
M Mr.. Titus, who has occupied the
Gilman house for some time, NOV
ed to Mapleton, Iowa. Mr.. Titus
will be missed in Brewster by his
many friends and neighbers. This
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
DIED OF SMALLPOX.
Table Showing the Ravages Of the Disease
in Thia Country.

Table Showing the Ravages Of the Disease
in This Country.
WASHINGTON, May ga tabulated
statement published by the marine
hospital bureau gives the number OF
deaths from smallpox which occurred
in each state or territory of the Union
during the year 1894, as well as the
number of cases. Deaths were:
Arizona l, Arkansas 26, California 2,
Connecticut II, District of Columbia 6,
Illinois 8S7, Indiana 10, Kansas Z, Ken
lucky /, Louisiana l, Maine l, Massa-
chusetts 8, Michigan "a, Minnesota 1,
Missouri 2, New Jersey IL, New York,
3S7, Ohio 81, Pennsylvania "a, Rhode
Island 8, Tennessee l, Wisconsin 253.
In several states the disease has been
more virulent since the beginning OF
the present year than it was before.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
BLOODLESS WAR.
Breeds at St. Johns Surrender to the Mar
shall Peaceably. ~

Breeds at St. Johns Surrender to the Mar
shall Peacefully. -
RoLLA, N. D., May 7.-Marshal Gro
nan and posse have left for home, all ar
rests having been made. Chief Red
Thunder was examined before the
United States commissioner, charged
with armed conspiracy, and was com.
mitted for trial. He has been taken to
the Devils Lake Jail. The other prison.
ers are in jail here. &%.
Chief Little Shell was kept at Mar
shall Schindler's house during the
night. The marshal had promised the
Indians at the agency when the arrest
was made that Little Shell would not
be placed in Jail, as crowd of about
200 had threatened to resist his arrest.
The breeds appear cowed and their or
ganization is apparently broken up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09

= CLAUS A. BL1XT.
until May Ia, the prisoner decided to
plead guilty at once and throw himself
on the mercy Of the court.
Hayward expressed little surprise at
Blixt's change Of plea or at the sen.
tence. ''That fellow is pretty cute, "
he said, land has hypnotized the whole
country. wish I could have a talk
with him and have somebody hidden in
the room. I am sure people would find
out then that he would never dare face
me and say what he had been telling
has been true. I know better than
that"
As to his own case, Hayward said
fatty that he had but little hope Of es-
Gaping the gallows. He remarked COM
placently that he expected a funeral
about the first of the year. and jocularly
called the attention Of Sheriff Holm
berg who stood near, to the fact that
he would have to manage the execu-
ton
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
DEATH LIST REDUCED.

Fatalities From the Iowa Storm Less
Numerous Than At First Supposed.
Sioux CITY, Ia, May 8.-Order is
coming out Of chaos in the narrow dis
trict of Sioux county. which was swept
by the tornado on Friday afternoon.
Prompt aid has made the survivors OF
the devastated country as comfortable
as possible. Nearly all the dead are
now buried, and none of the injured
now living are thought to be fatally
hurt. The Journals staff representa-
tive, who went all over the ground
swept by the storm, says go, 900 will
cover the property damage, including
houses, barns, outbuildings and fences.
In few places are the crops seriously
damaged, for grain cannot be up far
enough to be killed or lodged by the
wind, and the principal injury in the
fields was by the plastering Of mud
which they received. This ':mud
shower was a prominent part Of
The Phenomena of the Storm,
but it seems that the power of the
wind simply scooped up the black, wet
earth from the surface in several places
and distributed it over other fields.
The correct list of dead numbers 10.
None have died since Saturday. About
20 persons were injured in Sioux
county. 81
The mayor Of Sioux Center appealed
to Sioux City for aid and public meet
ing was held and arrangements made
for sending clothing and money. Off,
Gals of Sioux county, however, say it is
not needed; that all have been properly
cared for and the people of the neigh
borhood are well able to do it. In the
whole of the territory covered by the
tornado but three farmers were renters.
All the rest were weN-to-do and some
are wealthy,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
DUNDEE.
Horrible Death of Two Men in a
Well North of Dundee.

Horrible Death of Two Men in a
Well North of Dundee.
Mr.. Denton went to st. Pau
last week.
Miss Slayton is visiting in Kin.
brae this week.
Miss Savage of st. Louis is Wis.
iting at the Maguires.
| Mrs. Stewart was the guest Of
Mrs. Humble Saturday.
Mrs. W. Kane spent a few days
at John Kane's this week.
The school house is being push
ell ahead as fast as possible.
Miss E. Gallagher is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. LinGquist.
H. Briggs and wife of Pipestone
spent a few days visiting with Mr..
Hartman.
Mrs. Pitman and Mrs. Fyffe
we're the guests of Mrs. Humble
this week.
r. Forrest returned to Lake
Wilson after some time spent at
Wavertree.
Work on the school is begun
and we shall soon be enjoying the
priviledges of having our own
school.
Mrs. Hopkins Of Sioux City,
sister of Amet Nelson, came up
last Monday, too late to attend her
brothers funeral.
Quite number of corn plan
ters and cultivators have been put
out the past week. A very large
acreage of corn is being planted
In this vicinity.
Amet Nelson and Martin Glab,
who were digging a we'll about Z
miles north of the place, were xiii
led last Wednesday. Amet went
down to see, about the curbing,
and failed to answer when spoken
to, so Martin Glab went down to
see what was the matter with him,
and he failed to answer, so the
other man got scared and ran for
assistance and managed to get
them out, but both of them were
dead, having been suffocated by
foul air. Amet was buried here
and Martin Glab at Fulda. John
Nelson came down from ST. Paul
to attend the funeral.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
FIVE KILLED At ST. CHARLES.

High Wind Blows Down . Building, Caus-
ing Death and Destr ction.
ST. CHARLES, nls., May S.-During a
heavy windstorm one of the walls OF
the Lungreen & Wilson building was
blown down, causing the death OF at
least five persons, and it is feared others
may be discovered in the ruins when
the search is undertaken. Three per-
sons were also badly injured, one OF
whom may die. The dead are: Miss
Viola Anderson, dressmaker; Mrs. Hat.
tie Church, milliner; Luke Causton,
Charles johnson, Joseph Thompson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
Believes the Conference viii BE Held.

Believes the Conference VIII BE Held.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Jones
Of Arkansas is among those who be-
ieve that an international monetary
conference will be held during the
present year to consider the relation.
ship of silver to gold as a money metal.
He is one Of the members on the part
of the senate who will attend the con.
ference in case one is called.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
.eLlxT SENTENCED.

Murderer II Catherine Ging WIN spend
& His Lifs in Prison. ~,
MINNEAPOLIS, May &C Claus A. Blxt,
the self-oonfessed slayer Of Kttie Cling,
appeared before Judge Pond in the dis
trict court. He entered plea Of guilty.
Judge Pond at once sentenced him to
the state prison for life. Although the
trial Of Blixt was not expected to occur