davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
utisINIss CHANCES.

o>~S~~~~~or~~S>O-N~~ r. =,
a, PATENTS FOR SALE.-Burts Rail
va block system: Singrun's Hydraulic
Turbine. Prosser & Young ciotnes res
rcries's Corn Holder. EDGAR TATE q
COMPANY. Patent SOLICITORS 40 n'oa'-
way.
PATENTS FOR sALE.-Glles's Puzzle:
Inni1vist's Stand for Holding Boots or
Shoes: Shaving Compound: oiarN sn ri
T e" & COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-sammlss
,.,o,,ia Measuring Device: suggs's Nut
7 ncS, GiInore's Hair Curier. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Hunis Pen
Ell. Daiy's scoop shovel: Hunts Com
h,nation Tool: Bryces's Columbia Egg
Ha,ter: Smiths Office Tool Device. ED
GAR TATE a. COMPANY. Ho Broad~ay'
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.--McEnhill q
RICHARDSON'S Folding Bed; Hopkins
Price Ticket: SHADES Pail Handle % A re
Snrincirg Tug strap. EDGAR TATE
CoMPANY. 245 broadway.
A, PATENTS FOR sALE.-Reed's Bi-
cycle Racing Tire; noSe'n,s ss sPrans ' A
iachmc1t for Pen Holders: EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
~ pATE\TS EOR lhylOI ftoW-
lock for Boats: yeilotts Improvements In
Gates. '''fhe Patton Car Coupler: Mar
tins Leakless Fountain Pen. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 243 Broadway.
BUSINESS unusually attractive. com.
handing the attention Of bankers ana
business men everywhere. established. re-
ouires sos 900 additional capital. preferably
from a man whose name Is known In ine
commercial world special liberal ana prof.
table Arrangement offered. Address IN
VESTNENT. Tribune Office.
bright ACTIVE MAN with *3oW
cash can connect himself with large
financial Institution and have charge OF us
business In one OF It's territories; the dust
ness is established, wide and favorably
known: the work connected herewith u
pleasant and very profitable; we want
bright active business man with cream
record and executive ability; the cash IN
vestment Is an absolute requirement Nd
dress with references. SOUND lNsTlIu-
TON. Tribune Office.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for bust.
ness purposes; investors advised wNnou.
charge Of desirable opportunities: highest
commercial references. GRlSos 'NHi'r-
TON, a02 broadway.
AN EXPERIENCED LADY SHOPPER
would act In same capacity for out-of-
town and city customers; reference ex-
changed Address PURCHASER. - WeG
134th-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PACIFIC COAST RECORD LOWERED.

San Francisco. Sept 26.-At the Stockton kite
ack yesterday afternoon Ottngerk. a brown geld
Ing owned by Winship & Heating. defeated a field
of six in the 2I0 class, trottng the second third
and fourth heats in 209z 2:l0 and 209'., and thus
lowering the coast record.
SALE OF HORSES AT A NOTED STOCK FARM.
Frederic p. Olcott president OF the Central Trust
Company has for the last six years been success
fully breeding fast light harness horses at his
Round Top farm. Bernardsville n. j., very
handsome estate. which he purchased OF the late
George Seney and has since extensively improved.
Mr. Olcott will hold his second annual sale OF
horses on Saturday. October g. on the farm track
at Bernardsville when thirty-five head Will go to
the highest bidder. Several animals that were
purchased at his sale year ago have since been
money winners In public races. Peter {. Kellogg
will be the auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

In Ithaca-Cornell. 6: Colgate. o.
In OranCe-Orange A. c.. 3; Cuban Giants.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II; Buffalo, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
o,os,,o ppJcrs SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

XXX srr.s, 40 Moon rises m s;27 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
dandy Hook 10: 90 Gov Island 10:4 Hell Gate o.95
Wssndy Hook 1914 Gov Island ll'oO hei "a'e '|'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Won In a drive by neck two lengths between soc
ond and third
FOURTH .RACE-THE BILLOw STAKES; for twc-year~
olds; value 81 OO0 allowances. Five furongs
j. r. &. r. p. Keenes ch Voter, by
Friars Balsam--M vouneen. 1l3 D., .,
StockwelI Stables br. c. Challenger. lib q :,
Clayton Al 90
NJ F. Dryers ch. Z. Clsophus 10 tSims %
sunny Slope. IFS q. 1T arab 81 II
Won In hard drive by short head; about length
between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-THE FULTON STAKES. for three-year-
ODDS; value 1000: penalties. One mile
j. A. BENEFITS b. c. Roundsman by In :,
B-Hayti f22 10. uDoggetp VI -"
j. NJ Murphy's b. 4. soufie. no o , :.
NJ F. DIVERS b. c. Ben Eder 1872. .(sims - p
Ramiro 122 .'i"'""
Tme-l43.
Dead heat. Purse divided
dead heat. Ben Eder third; beaten by head
SIXTH RACEPurse $500: for three -year-oius' 'pe'e
weights: selling Six firlOnRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
81 I'm the proceedings. The score:
BALTIMORE

Earned runs-Baltlmore, 1 Ncw-York, Z. Fist base
bv enors-New- York 4 Left on bases-Baltimore. g.
New-York 10 First base balls-On Pond. o. Struck
out-By Pond q by Meekn, q Three-base hit--Geason
Two-base hitsJennings. Beckley Warner sacrince ny
Gleason Stolen base-Tiernan. Wild pch-Pond
Impire-Isynch Time-i5I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Won hsndily by nearly lengths almost the same
Between second and third.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500 handicap for all ages One
ind one-eghth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

GAMES POSTPONED.
Cincinnati Sept 26-The game between Cincinnati
- ch,cago vas postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
AMENDING FORTHE GIANTS
THEIR SEASON CLOSES WITH THE WORST
RECORD NETWORK EVER HAD.
THE TRIBuNE's EARLY PREDICTION coNFihMhi
THE PUBLIC DISAPPOINTED AND THE
GAME SEVERELY INJURED - YES
TERpAY's CONTEST A FARCE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York, 10: Baltimore, J. St Louie =. Iis',,ss
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia. Sleveiaha y%,asbsnston l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
For Line Malls close. Vessel sails.
Naranaibo Red ID ...... - 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Won in a hard drive by short head neck between
second and third
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; special weights: selling
One and three-quarter miles over hurdles
~ Z McDonald's ch g. Mdgeley BY
-~' ~ (Mara) 81 5-2
Erie Stables CHI. g. Article. 3. 1872 ar;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ALL STYLES Of painting. tintlng. kalso-
mining at very low prices. SANDERS.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

UNWORKED PATENTS OF merit bought
or sold: companies incorporated. AMERl-
| CAN VENDING co. 23t Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Gorses an0 CARRIAGES.

->~~~~~~~oNooo~>~~ ~>>~oooo
FOR SALE AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES'

So. FINANCIAL PARTNER rot,on
ir established and success,u, a, r,c,sr
brokerage business with men u, % r-T0x 30
and position. GRlGGs x CAHi]S
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

s7rH ST. 1853 EAsT.-F:lsss,ssnasr a me- holds
500 pounds. fine mirrors eo'n''s
furniture cheap;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

5000 WANTED: special capital D. ,@ss SD
legitimate commission eus snrSiees. light
monthly for use. wlt nou, Address
expenses: excellent
CAPITAL % East l4th-s'' -------
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
ITS SILENCE MADDENlNG.
One Feature of Alaska Which Distressea
tho White Man.

One Feature of Alaska Which Distrcsses
tho White Man.
Father Barnum, who is in charge of
the Catholic missions in Alaska, re-
turned several months ago for visit
to civilized community. Next to the
cold he found the extreme silence to
cause the greatest suffering to white
men. There were the white plains
stretching off to the horizon, and no
bird nor beast is seen; where football
is hushed in the snow the stiffness be-
comes almost intolerable at times. The
natives are good natured and welcome
instruction. While teaching them what
he could, the father endcavored in turn
to learn something of their language.
but in this experienced some difficulty.
In one instance he desired to learn their
designation of an orphan, and while
talking to one of their old women, said:
Snow, I want you to tell me some
thing" and proceeded to question her.
She did not understand, however, and
he tried it on another tack. He said:
II have lost my mother, and my father
is dead. Now what but he was inter-
rupted by loud vail from the old
crone, who wept bitterly, bemoaning
the loss of his parents, attempting to
condole with him. The father did not
learn from her what she called an or.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
The Catahoula Mound DwellerD,

Prof. Beyli's exploration of the Cata-
houla mounds, conducted under the
auspices of Tulane university and the
Louisiana Historical society, has been
so eminently successful that the work
is to be continued. His excavations
were confined to four mounds recently
discovered on Lake Larto, but his ex-
cursions into the neighboring swamps
disclosed the fact that they were full
of similar mounds, most of them larger,
the town of Troy being built on score
of them. The excavations prove that
the mound builders were peaceful
fisher-folk, enjoying considerable civ
ilization but having very few weapons.
and these evidently brought from a dis
tance, who sought refuge in the Louisi-
ana swamps from the more warlike
tribes around them, and built the
mounds as protection from the over
flow of the Mississippi. Enough was Sc
cured in the way of skeletons, pottery
some Of it pictured-household uten-
sils, ETC., to we'll stock a museum, and
Tulane is so we'll satisfied that it will
try some of the larger mounds, in the
hope of finding whence the Catahoula
mound dwellers came, and what was
their previous history.-Harper's Week
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
Formation Of tho Acorn.

The male flowers of the oak are gath
cred in distant clusters round long.
swaying stalk; they approach muel,
nearer to the conventional idea Of
flower individually. Instead of being
a mere aggregation of anthers or pollen
cells on simple scales, those of the oak
are possessed of distinct starlike, hairy
calyces, each marked of into six or
seven lobes, and containing ten slender
stamens, with two-celled anthers. Then
the female flowers, which are usually
two or three, near each other, but
not connected, consist each of an ovary,
with three shortrcurved styles, and in
vested by a calyx that adheres closely
to it and becomes the husk and shell of
the acorn. The whole, except the
styles, is held in cup formed of many
small overlapping scales, which after.
ward lose their individuality and shrink
into mere roughness on the outside Of
the cup that holds the acorn. For only
one of the six ovules contained in tho
ovary develops into an acorn (seed OF
corn of the &C, or oak. )-Science.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
TRADE REVIEW.
Loading Commercial Agents on the BuSl-
ness situation.

Leading Commercial Agents on tho Busi-
ness situation.
New York. Aug. Or. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
"Clearing house certificates have not
been issued, but instead gold is coming
hither largely on the swiftest steamers.
about $11 900, 900 being already on the way.
Higher lending rates bring it, notwith-
standing foreign events, which disturb Lon
don markets, and growing confidence in
the monetary future of the country helps.
The shrinkage of merchandise imports and
the increase of exports also help. These
tendencies all help to lessen the strain.
Failures for the week have been 2SS IN
the United States, against 1888 last year; and
IS In Canada, against AZ last year. LA
bilities in failures for three weeks ending
August 20 were $20, 1882, 1885, against $6,519, S6e
last year, and "a, 40 in 1884. The stoppage OF
Milton, Hughes & Co. this week Is, OF
course, not included in these figures. The
stoppage Of works also continues, 1ncluo-
ing among other iron concerns the Illinois
steel plant, at Hammond, Ind. and the
Lakeside nail works there. Disruption OF
the tin-plate association results from ina
bility Of many concerns to go on paying
wages demanded, and will presumably be
followed by the stoppage Of some. Other
iron works are getting very light new bust-
ness, and there is SO little doing that quo.
tations are almost nominal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Monument Unveiled.

About 1850 people attended the un.
yelling of the Fort Ridgely monument.
Many of the soldiers who were at the
fort during the Indian outbreak in 1869
were present and participated in the
exercises. A large delegation was
present from New Ulm, including Com
pany A of the Second regiment Of Min
nesota militia, commanded by Capt.
Steinhauser; the artillery company of
Capt. Burg; the Great Western band
and large number of citizens. Old
soldiers were present from various
other counties. and some came from
Sonth Dakota and Iowa. The country
about Fairfax turned out en- masse.
The exercises were held near the old
cemetery, east of the old fort. Rev.
Hauscom opened with prayer. Judge
Flandrau, chairman of the monument
commission, made the opening address
and delivered over the monument to
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg, who made a
most BETTING reply. The principal
speech was by Capt. j. McGrew, of Du-
luth, who had charge of a cannon DUR
ing the battles. He was followed by
Col. Sheehan and Capt. Culver, each of
whom gave interesting sketches of the
dark days of 1862.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03

the degree of bachelor Of arts. After three
years apprenticeship in commercial life.
Commission company. which is still one Of
the leading firms operating at the St.Louis
Merchants exchange. In 1888 he was elect
ed Yico president Of the exchange and the
following year was chosen president. He
has been a lifelong democrat. and In 1884
was q delegate to the convention that
nominated Mr.. Cleveland for president.
The following year he was elected mayor
Of st. Louis by 400 majority. overcoming
a former republican majority Of 1900. In
1883 he was elected governor of Missouri
by one Of the heaviest majorities ever
achieved by his party in Missouri. Prior
TO the Chicago convention Of this year
he was prominent in the ranks OF the
''sound money faction. and took a lead
ing part in the effort to beat back the ris-
ing tide Of silver agitation. In 1876 Mr..
Francis was welded to Miss Jenny Perry.
Of st. Louis. daughter Of John D. Perry,
president Of the Laclede national bank.
Six boys were born of this unionl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
News In Brief.

F. R. Baysinger, young bicyclist,
was shot and seriously wounded at
ca ,tle Rock by hide buyer from Chi
cago, named Luker.
John Bell. separator tender for Thos.
Lewis, steam thresher, near Grand
Meadow, while elm bling over the cyl
inder made a misstep and his foot was
drawn into the cylinder and concaves,
tearing it to shreds and cutting it of
close below the knee.
A tramp while trying to steal a ride
on q freight train at Ellsworth fell and
had his foot taken off. He was intoxi.
Gated.
Joseph Buchanan, deputy game war
den at Little Falls, was arrested for
shooting a blue crane. He was fined.
The postofice at Ovetia, Polk county,
has been discontinued. Mail will go
to Lindsay.
Mrs. M. Walhart, of Royalton. has
received 81, 500 back pension money.
Well diggers at Duluth struck spring
after blasting through six feet OF rock.
In the spring was frog about an inch
long in body and three inches long
from tip of outspread forefoot to tip OF
his hindfeet. The frog IS of white
and light brown color, and apparently
has no mouth, although he is possessed
of bright black eyes.
The river drivers are making spe-
cial effort to break the jam between
the Vermillion and White Oak point,
and it is expected that logs will be run
ming freely through Pokegama dam
soon.
The house of q man named Meyer. OF
Pike Creek, was totally destroyed by
fire. Fire caught from stove. Loss,
s., 500; insurance in the Farmers In
surancs company for $500.
A tramp stole case of knives at the
Temperance hotel at Carver, but was
arrested while still on the premises
and the property was recovered. In
Justice court he pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs, which he paid. ano
was discharged. Within an hour he
stole horse brush, but was again ar
rested, but settled by returning the
brush and paying the owner 81.
j. P. Molinger & Co.'s elevator and
mill at Crookston were entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Two Northern Pacific
cars were burned.
A fresh air fund" boy, Eddie West
burg, visiting Wood Lake, fell through
= hay rack and broke his leg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
PUN0ENT PARAGRAPHS.

MFR. Newrich lin the opera box to
his wife)-"My dear, you must not lis.
ten to the singers SO much, or else people
will think we came here on account Of
the music."-Fliegende Blaetter. ,a.
-"Well," said Sammy Snaggs, afterhe
had worked for ten minutes in trying to
unite the knots in cord about bulky
package, eff there's anything dislike
it's birthday present with string to
it."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-"Popper," asked the young woman;
"why is it that you have never done any,
thing to make you famous?" "Neve1
thought of it," said the old man. what
had better do-bolt the ticket or take
seven bottles Of patent medicine?"-
Indianapolis Journal.
-Sensitive.-"So you haven't any
Clergyman" "No; the first one left be.
cause we didn't want him to take a va
cation, and the next one left because
we told him his sermons indicated that
he ought to take a vacation
Record.
She takes very little interest in pub
lie questions and her father and
brothers had disturbed her reading.
'sDear me-" she exclaimed, do stop
talking about Mckinley and Bryan.
Anybody would think from the way
you keep discussing them that they
were baseball playersI"- Washington
Star.
The Washington Post tells story
Of young man in Washington who
came to New York the other day, not
because he wanted to see the city, or be-
cause he had any business there, but be-
cause he had pass on one Of the rail"
roads and didn't mean to let things like
that escape him. He came back the
other day. Everybody asked him what
he had seen over in town. He hadn't seen
anything. swell, didn't you 60 any.
where?' asked somebody, finally. ''Not
on your life," said the boy. "D'ye think
I was going to pay two dollars day
for room and not use it all the time?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
MAKING GOLD MINES PAY.

Millions Sometimes Must Be Invested to
Realize Any Success.
There are no hard and fast rules in
regard to making mine from the time
it passes into the prospector's hands
until it becomes dividend-payer.
Many mines are such, as the owners say,
'from the grass roots" and turn out
large quantities of ore from the Begin
ming.
J. B. Haggin, the millionaire mine
owner, took $4,000, 900 from the Custer
mine in Lemhi county, Idaho, before it
became necessary to use candle. This
mine was known as the Mineral Noun
tain. A man came along one day, and
after looking at it remarked: 'Why. the
hanging wall is gone" This was true;
case; the mountain side had been
eroded, leaving the mineral standing
there. Mr.. Haggin also spent about
100000 in developing the Anaconda
mine before it was on q paying basis.
Mines have been discovered contain.
ing fabulous wealth, although a pros
pector would starve to death in trying
to work them. This was true in re-
gard to the Homestake mine in the
Black hills. The prospector who made
the discovery could do nothing with it,
and it passed into the hands of Senator
Hearst and other California capitalists.
They concluded that unless it was
worked on large scale it could not be
made profitable. An s0-stamp mill was
ordered and shipped in from Cheyenne
at q cost of $135,0O0 as an experiment.
The mine has paid in dividends $37,5oo
month for II years.
1t requires a large amount Of money,
usually, to put mine on dividend
paying basis and as rule this the pros
pector cannot do, although prospectors
have made fortunes with their proper
ties.-Spokane Spokesman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
4 New Fish Man

Chairman Timberlake, Secretary
Benson and Executive Agent Fullerton.
of the state game fish commission Sc
lected a new superintendent for the
fish hatchery. w. H. Morgan, who for
Is years has been in the service of the
United States in the fish culture depart
ment was selected for the place. He
has held important positions in Califor-
MIA, Washington and Michigan, and is
we'll posted on all the latest methods
and appliances. He will assume his
duties on Sept. /, and will have charge
of the improvements laid out by the
commission which are to, be begun at
the fish hatchery Immediately.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
Harry Hill ID Dead.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Harry Hill, the
veteran sporting man, one of the best
known New Workers of his time, and
we'll known throughout the country,
died at his home in Corona, L. l., at nine
o'clock Thursday evening. The cause of
his death is attributed to drinking i'm
pure water from the water supply at
Corona. He was 76 years of age and had
been ill less than two weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
A NEW SECRETARY.

David Il. Francis. OF Missouri. Appointed
Successor to HOke Smith.
Buzzards Bay. Mass, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Cleveland announced Monday
night that David II. Francis, ex-gov-
ernor of Missouri, had been appointed
secretary of the interior, vice Hoks
Smith. resigned, and that he will az.
sumo the duties of his office septem'
Der 1.
david Rowland Francis. the successor
of Hon. Hoke Smith as secretary Of the
interior, was born of Scotch-Irish parents
in Richmond, KY. October /. 1850. Supple-
menting his common school education in
Kentucky. he graduated from Washington
university In st. Louis. Mo-. in 1870 with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
Two Tramps Killed.

A rear end collision, caused by train
breaking in two, occurred just east of
St. Cloud on the Great Northern. Some
- empty box cars were derailed and
smashed into kindling wood. Two
bodies, badly disfgured, were removed
and now await identification. The two
unfortunates were stealing ride IN
an empty box car, which was turned
upside in the ditch. One is that of a
man about 80 years old, a laborer, and
evidently Scandinavian. On his per-
son was found summons issued by
Judge Crossin. of Melrose, but the name
of the defendant is torn off. There
was absolutely nothing on the body of
the other, youth of perhaps ~, by
which he could be identified.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
The Chase Given UP.

The police of Willmar rounded up the
cramps in town. But seven were dis
covered, four of whom were detained
on suspicion of having something to do
with the wholesale robberies of We'd
nesday night. They could not be iden-
titled by any of the victims and had
nothing in their possession to incrimin-
ate them. No clue has yet been dis.
covered of the highwaymen and the
pursuing parties have returned. Young
Tilden was not SO seriously injured as
supposed, and was carted out of town
by his companions of the travelling
tents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
Lamentably Ignorant.

"Kitty, don't you think men arc
awfully smart to understand politics as
they do?"
"Why, men aren't smart at all. I
never saw one yet who knew what cut
bias meant."-Chicago Record.