davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06
Tradg&rdssk0tsel.

1ngenting ar vackrare en- tradgard
eller omkring EFT hus, an att Sc sk6na
rosbuskar, men delta ar dock mycket
sallsynt att ia SO har Minnesota
emedan det endast fnnes nagra fa
sorter af ''roses' som kunna tala xii
matet. Man kan odla manga vackra
"roses" med litet besvar, blott man
vet huru man skall varda dem, men
just delta ar orsaken att har fnnes sa
"a. Manga k6pa plantor af ALA Stag,
men efter cit ars forlopp, sa aro de
doda eller f6rvissnade. ON man
vile lata bli att kopa af sadana kring-
strykande personer som blott villa
nara folk-jag menar sadana som inte
ega den ringaste kunskap slit ''busi-
ness," mera an konsten att ljuga-vil-
el folk lata sadana ga forbi, och blott
handla af dem som hafva kunskap i
tradgardsskotsel SAINT kunna ge en-
sannfardig underrattelse ON, huru
trad och plantor bora vardas, So kunde
de fa n6jet att se det planterade
vaxa, blomma och ge frukt.
Har innas manga sorters rosbuskar
som trifvas hos oss ON de blott blif-
va f6rvarade 6fver vintern.-Man kan
binda hahn och mattor ON dem ofver
vintern eller ock lagga jord 6fver
dem.-Har finnes afven manga som
tala klimatet, men da man k6per af
en- person som iHte vet mera anSblott
att ljuga och hopsummera en- mangd
galamatias, sd vet man ju icke hvad
man far.
Jag har tankt att sanda efter Pask-
och Pingstiljor ifran 0stern; ty jag
tror att manga af svenskarne skulle
6nska att hafva dessa blommor; men
det lonar icke mycket att mamma ON
nagot tidningarne, ty da kommer
alltid nagon samvetslos person och
g0r sig nytta daraf. Jag vet nu att
fera sadana hafva betjenat sig af mi
ma skrifvelser for Stats Tinidngen.-
: Orsakan att jag .b6rjade skrifva ON
tradgardssk6tsel for Stats Tidningen
var den, att jag sag en- AMMAN svensk
tidning prunka med en- rubrik ''Trad-
gardssk6tsel etc.," och fastan jag ar
betat tradgard i flera Or SAINT last
Americas basta booker och tidningar
ON fruktodling och tradgardssk6tsel,
sd kunde jag icke f6rsta nagot af hvad
dessa tidningar medd delade under den
namda rubriken; och darf0re tankte
jag, att jag skulle skrifya nagot for
Stats Tidningsn pa samma satt som
amerikanarne bruka skrifva Il sina
tidningar.
+ Jag arbetade da Lake City tradsko.
lor for manaden, och hade intet in.
stresse hvad jag skref. HYad jag
skrifyit pa senare tiden kunde anses
for att rekemmendera mig sielf, eme
dan jag saljer nursery ry-stock, 2 mer
min nytta daraf har varit liten eme,
dan folk k6perg gf6rr az ca person, som
ar of6rskamd nog, att ljnga och skojs
sig framss an aff EN- nssom.talar sanning
IOct f6r denna orsak har Jag ick,
Iakrifvit nxgot s5rdelea intressant pl
i senare tiden, ty jag tycker att desss
fkrinratrvkarfsk knnna tana ain larI10n
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06
Ryska forh&Ilanden.

Mot nihilisterna har ett omslag in
tradt den allmanna meningen Ryss-
land. Forr koketterade en- stor del
af befolkningen for nihilisterna, i dag
skola de med cid och svard utrotas
fran jorden. Ryssen ar fruktansvardt
hastig med sina omdomen; ALT nytt
omfattar han med hanf6relse; men af
hvarje b6rjan vantar han att ia skada
det ofta langt undan liggande malet.
Reformer fora alltid, menar ryssen,
till helsans aterstallande, men en- ak
ia son af det heliga Ryssland finner
vanligtvis redan efter ett halft ar de
fiesta nyheterna gamla och trakiga.
Delta ar ett drag det ryska folklyn.
net. s'Stranghet, later det nu, ar det
enda medel att befriar oss fran nihili-
sterna, en- hangd fende ar vanmak-
tig." Salunda st6rtar man sig med
full ifver 6fver revolutionarerna, un-
der det att de f6rut atminstone bor-
gerskapets sida kunde rakna pa 6fver-
seende. Men de- voro de iberala
grundsatserna de tongifvande, nu ar
det de reaktionare. Dock stamina de
f6rnuftiga och sansade 6fverens dari,
att man, for att bekampa nihilisterna,
maste pa ett OCH annat och battre
satt s6rja for det uppvaxande slagtets
ward och undervisning. ''Uppfostran"
har .darf6r blifvit l6sen+ for dagen
fran Hvita hafyet till det Kapiska.
Men hvilken vag skall man ga En-
f6rordar de klassiska studierna, en-
AMMAN de reala. De fiesta nihilister
aro studenter, som last latin, saga ma
turvetenskapens ifrare, darf6r skall
man ga de klassiska studierna in pa
Elifvet. Lat undomen daremot ammas
:af naturen och den skall yara sund
Observation-Disclosures ar0 sa godt som
okanda /. de ryska skolorna). Hare
mot opponera sig ater militarerna och
lbyrakraterna, f6rmenande att blott
nniformen, trumman och exercisen
kunna inge ungdomen n6dig respekt
och CORA folk afs den, do daremot ma.
turYetenskapen ar ganska farlig, eme.
dan den f6ranle der de unga att ALI
Tor tiLigt tanka ..att lara lydia Al
Iden f6rsta med borliga dygden och
kpligten.
Dock kan man ej 80 nagon 10, for
an de tusen nil hilisterna blifyit hang.
Ida. Man tyckes hafva traffat en- ali
man 6fHerenskommelse att de skols
isyara tnsen. Man maste darf6r lags
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06
Billiga tidningar'

MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING och SVENSKA TRIBU-
MEN erh& Has ab&da f6r $3.25
EFT Dir, do RECOMMENDATION g6res
Sdirekts antingen & detta eller
Svenska Tf1bunens kOntOr 1
] Chicago, Illinois.
PIONEER-PREsS (den week.
ligal, erh&lles tilJsammans
med STATS TlDNlNGEN for
nastk0mmande ar fir 300.
som bGra ins8ndas i fxrskOtt.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06

underrattelser jag gifvit igeuom
Stats ,Tidningen, och hafva bedt mig
fortsatta att skrifya, och jag skulle
fortsatta med att skrifva ON vim och
blomsterodling ! synnerhet, men det
ar f6rargligt att svets, att man ps
samma gang tjenar sskurkar sdarmed.
y Al. Drothzes.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06

vi sanda vanliga ..poststamps'' hari-
fran till dem, tillater postlagen att de
fa begagnas pa bref. som skola afga
till Afnerika!
Nej;. syenska regeringen ar sjelf be-
rattigad till all reveny for BRET som
skickas fran Sverige. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06

iIra u u: :ent
a Alfred CARLSON. Red Winsa, s'ooashne q.
lg gWesterSon,W w bite Rock IS
Peterson, Cannon Falls s5's n q
Lilyqnist 81. Peter, sl9JicoIlet 3
John Webster, Norseland, & s SsisSs ;siSs
20. O.Samuelson, Befnadot otte, sss g 8
!; p.liiaesS 4 salSs9aEait, Edited. Moorhesd, clay
I4Es Hunter, Stall Chisago 4.
John C Carlson, Rush Cit, G 6 s5S;:8
LIZ. Iagerwall Taylors Falls, 9 sssSss
Gouldberg Anderson, Gambtridg dge, Isanti Co..
'Nels Sandell Jordan, Scott County 3;s
1 RRd1sTRERmaEH af EFT bret kcstar endast
10 cents. utom . cts. ! post porto, och d hvarje
postmsstare skyldig att registera bref da
"a onskas. En money order, . d ofYersti-
gande US Kostsr TO oents. y
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-06
sgAIDNAV!sE vN1sasTnsF!aslut.


ssTIle MinnesOta Scandinavian Relief Association
1sIasr medens d5d ubetas
Dof 6sE
alde Nehska aer Dakota
knb
ls.a hs e sorana
utona ~ eraren asISuas
under dt 6na FRET De dshon bs mnneseas
PaHtga nasan
Fsrsns q Wsasr
i00 Red Wne MnnesaA a4Na9Sg
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

lmvgI M this word without think.
y 81 . 1aasy thing that occurred once
sv>ieA tao Americans figured. One
- La,don Americas, one Of The tuit-
,lllg hyhsids WAo would kiss the
: oes0les a . naa With . title and
No tt . twelvemonth II he could got
md y dine with him, and tho other
~ ltaak, hearty, unaffected man,
vas over in fngland for . short
j. ~ I'D I'D 70 other idea bat that
eaas wsgs - good - Albert Ed
hnseh md generally % consid.
~ IAsy vses q ~ company Of On
esaao Eaglkhman one Of The
1Ats d nobility With whomths
aax I'D MANAGED TO ingratiate
- Ths Engiiskmaa and his imi.
~ ~ VOID cad rather IRE
y, and - they ct together in the
eseon Of he Langham Hotel
lelke d wine tho guileless Amer
- - b ths ''swell:" ~ hear you
~ word '4cad" . good deal. Pray,
~. y ignorance, but what i Z
\, Saoxiy,. coolly. dispassion
~ 1nglisAman looked q him
10y moving his eyes until the.
q 10 taco and form Of bis Amer
~ II drswKngly exclaimed: {"
by, Ct up end show voa
W1a9 . cd I"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Toledo Blofic.1

How We Were Butt0nhoIed."
"Look here Idon't want to buttonhole
you with any political intentions; but II you
have minutes time, let me tell you some.
thing that may benefit some Of your readers."
swell, what is itl'-we remarked to our OLD
sriend and subscriber as he stopped us IN
front Of the Body House yesterday morn
ing. ~ WAS only going to remark that
those Hamburg Drops, Of which you publish
. notice In your paper, Is really tue bess
Blood Medicine in the country; tried IT.
and 90 have some Of my friends, for serious
ailments, and I'll be hanged If It amt 'enti-
tied to the med'l." We cheerfully make
space for the above candid opinion Of one Of
0ur readers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Indian farms in tho Northwest.

The following figures show the pro-
gress made on some of the Indian farms |
and reserves in the West:
At Fort Walsh there are two reserves
lone of AssinibOines, numbering / 1000
souls, under Chiefs Man.that-S tole.the.
Coat and Long Robe; and one of Saul
teaux, also 1000 strong, under Chiefs
Little Child and Pie Pot. On one of
these reserves there are fifty and on the
other thirty-iive acres under crop, chiefly
potatoes and barley. The instructors
here have no farms of their own to look
after, but devote their whole time to
teaching the Indians. These Indians
also do good deal for themselves by
catching fish in winter.
At Fort Macleod there is Pieean re.
serve on which there are about 900 Of
that band. They are settling down to
work, having number Of houses up,
and from seventy to eighty acres under
crop. The cattle to which this band is
entitled under the treaty were being
given to them. The Rev. Mr.. Mckay
has settled among them and established
q mission Of the Church of England.
The Sarcees are settled at Blackf00t
Crossing, and although few in number
are doing well.
At MOrleyville, Bow River, there are
about 600 Assiniboines, who have some
excellent farms, doing credit to the
practical instruction of their missionary,
the Rev. John Macdougall, in former
years. Cattle were also being given to
this band and to the Sarcees. The
quantity Of land under cultivation is
from sixty to seventy acres.
The supply farm near Fort Calgary is
expected to show good results and to
fulfill the expectations formed Of it. It
is under the management Of Mr.. Wright,
and contains 22O acres, chiefly under
wheat and barley.
Mr.. Bruce has charge Of another sup
ply farm thirty miles southwest Of Fort
Macleod, on which he has under cult
walton two hundred acres Of as fine land
as is to be found in the Northwest.
Three miles off, on Pincher Creek, the
| uOVClNIuCIlU u0S puG ny onO VI Viz " az
erors Company's portable grist-mills
with which to grind the grain grown in
that locality. It will in the end be
cheaper than to freight in flour.
Many OF the Indians at the south are
surrcndering some of the cows to which
they are entitled and taking agricultural
implements in their stead.
On Mr.. Delaney's farm, Frog Lake
were planted 100 bushels Of potatoes, l.
bushels of wheat, 20 bushels Of oats, 81
: bushels Of barley, an acre Of turuips AM
! carrots; and on the reserve, 100 bushel
, of potatoes, 20 of wheat, 40 of barle,
; and a quantity Of small vegetables.
On MIR. Williams's farm, near For
Pitt, were planted IS bushels Of pota
: : toes, 5 Of wheat, 26 Of oats and Is
,, barley; and on the reserve, 24O bushel
J. of potatoes, IA Of wheat, SO Of barle
; and two acres Of turnips and carrots.
We are without the exact figures Q
the Eagle Hills reserve, but understan'
that they are about the same IS in MI
: DeIaney's Observation-Disclosures He'
MD.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

YOUNG man named Charles Sisson,
Who inherited . fortune Of o250, QUO from
= millionaire father, was hauled up In .
Jersey City police court the other DAY
for drunkenness. "Mr. Siseon," said
the Justice, severely, "your brother has
inst been elected to serve In the Legis'
isture. I think Il wouldn't do You any
harm 70 serve in the Psnitentisty." ~
think that b Just - good = place." ~
plied Siseon, cO0lly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

DC. IvEsox, Of Conuellsville, Pa,
vent To Scotland to look after an estate
which he thought b might have Inherit
ed: arrived there just in time to listen
10 positive testimony that he was dead;
got 9lOO, 600 in cash - his inheritance;
saw Tie periurers sentenced To- prison
fur twelve years, and returned home
With The money.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Stock Poor.

MANY D 13Fm0r IL Acpt pun W Aoop
no too much stock. He would be pros.
,erous if the stock was of the right
lind. It does not pay to keep COWS
through the winter that are dry pretty
much all the time. 1t does not pay to
Keen over . lot of lean and fractious
steers in the expectation that they will
make good working cattle by waiting
long enough. All such animals should
be sold to those who have more food in
store than their present poor owners. A
miserable and melancholy lot OF no.
breed sheep constitutes no more desira-
BILE property, either. Their fleeces are
not worth waiting for, aud their mutton
is called such only by courtesy. They
are OF no use TO farmer but to help
keep him poor.
Good stock, superior stock, pays for
itself all the time. A herd Of COWS Is
we'll worth wintering that will pay in
milk and butter many times more than
the cost Of their keep. No other kind
ought therefore to be allowed on farm.
No business man ever expects to make
hesdway against competition by holding
a stock Of goods that Is Of inferior value
and out Of the fashion; and . farmer
ought to observe the same rule, and
carry on bis hands no stock that 10 not
of the very sort TO give him . good loot
ine in the produce market. He never
can get good milk, good butter, or good
beet from poor runts Of creatures whose
existence comes under the head Of acci.
dent rather than design. Superior stock
Is the only kind an enterprising and
thrifty farmer can afford to keep.
when COWS show beyond . question
that they can not give milk enough nor
milk good enough 70 pay for their sup
port and yield . liberal profit beside, It
L time they were disposed Of on almost
auy terms that viii clear them OF the
farm. Il il the same With oil creatures
that are an iucumbrance on tho farm
| instead Of . profit; let them b put OF
without delay, and let tho so.called sem
timent In tie case b eradica&ed BY
healthier considerations Of what consti.
tutss thrifty and profitable farming.
This should b The touchstone every
whore oe good farming: Il II were
toy Is~a,;... .,.,t;rs tr.1;tiorsl
sn0 ~ s ~ .S ;.tr";e. - q v;Scro,,
!mn' ssx ~. =. , ,n",ss ~. I'D IA
e!eMeas . ..S .:-,,. . ia .nd .ct;vitv IN,
:" .-.r~ dsnartmsnt.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
cleveland Leadcr.l
n 00-AA.~

Hsppy IL Knox, the famous New York Hat
'.er. Mrs. Knox, who had been . frequent
and painful sufferer with rheumatism ws'
speedily cured by the use Of the Great ger
man Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. Consequently
the great Broadway Halter Ia happy
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

-Noureddin Agha, chief of the i'm.
perial eunuchs, who died recently at
Constantinople, is said to have exer'
cised for more than thirty years un'
doubted sway over his imperial mas:
ter's harems, and to have been dreaded
and respected only next to the Grand
vizier. Having access at all times to
the Sultan's ears, his influence was
enormous. Together with the Grand
Vizier and members of the reigning
family, the Agha of the imperial
eunuchs enjoyed the title of Highness,
and took precedence over other func'
t,onaries in the empire. Selim Agha,
chief eunuchof the ex.Khedive OF Egypt,
was able. during his tenure OF office
under that most lavish of sovereigns. to
amass q large fortune by taking brides
from clients and grants from lsmsil
Pasha. On his death, which took place
at Dieddah, on the Red Sea, while be
was on a pilgrimage to Mecca and Me.
dina, his papers showed him to be the
possessor of cash and titles amounting
to more than S75O,O0O, and land IL
various parts of Cairo and the Feddal
to the amount of almost thirty Thousand
acres.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Advantage of Heavy Plates.

The soft bit,lminOus coal used in the West
is so destructive on all cast.irOn that the
heavy plates in the CHARTER OAK Cook
STOVE will be appreciated by housekeepcrs
rs we'll a. dealers. This advantage, with en-
cellent draft. quick and uniform baking,
make the CHARTER OAK the most desirable
stove in the market.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Trees Around the School. House.

|
,ary country school house yard It would
Ne difficult to imagine. The building
itself is commonly anything but an in
viting structure. Its plain, shabby.
weather. beaten appearance has no charm
Tor the eye, and as If to make it as re-
pulsiye as possible, it is set down in the
center Of patch of ground primevaiiy
rough, wherein, as in the sIuggard's
garden of which the poet sings, one may
see the wild brier, and the thorn and tho
thistle growing higher and higher. But
even where public spirit has risen to the
pitch Of providing comparatively At.
tractive building, the yard IS still left in !
its native rudeness, bare Of trees, but
rampant with tangled, unsightly weeds.
This is not at all as it should be.
There is no reason in the world why
country school.yards should be in such
unattractive places. 1t would hardly be
in keeping with the purpose OF the yard
to attempt any elaborate Ornamentation;
but surely it might be made more agree
able to the eye than is usually the case,
with very little expenditure Of time and
trouble. Every yard should be nicely
sodded, and-ifthe farmers Of the district
are so foolish as to let their cattle run at
large neatly fenced in; and trees should
be planted around the house, both for
their grateful shade in summer and for
their beauty 1t al seasons. BY such
simple means even . shabby school
house may be rendered less uninviting,
and the finer structures be set of to bet
ter advantage.
Does any one ask, what is the use'
Can't children learn just as well in a
school.house standing in bare, neglect.
ed ward, as in one surrounded BY neatly
| kept sod and pleasant .shadee Well,
perhaps so; but "it IS not OIL OF lite TO
tiye.r and there is an education Of brain
and heart through the eye which has its
importance in . well-rounded character.
A school.house whose grounds are made
attractive will, moreover, have q strong
or hold upon the affections Of the schol'
ars than one whose surroundings are I'M
couth and offensive, and they will more
willingly 20 to such . school than to one
about which there are no pleasant ex'
ternal features.
A few days work in fall and spring
by . few philosophical men in each
school district, would soon transform
the school.yards Of the State from thei!
; present dreary aspect into bright ant
/, !, pretty patches, . source Of pleasure +
,, the scholars and Of pride to the district
: And in planting the trees there woui.
!, be not the slightest objection to includ
: ing in the list . few fruit and nut trees
va remember one-and Just one
!, school.ysrd in which grew . prolific ap
= ple.tree, and the delight II gave th
boys and girls to watch the maturin
fruit, and to gather II when ripe, u pa
al telling. Il Is . simple matter to pr
vide such innocent enjoyment for on
I. children, and school trustees and pa
% epts ought to DO willing to devote ii
70 few dollars and The little time require
h 10 provide them. Let 10 have trees
V our school.houss ysrds.-E1o~'i~s' a.
ID CRronjcle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
~ pa s.f0msrt0u Rnv0

Don't take any OF the quack rostrums, as tncy
are resimental TO the human cistetn; out put
your trust in Hop Btters which Will cure
GENERAL lilapidation, costiyc habits aud all
comic diseases. They saved Isaac from
severe extact of tripod fever. They are tho
ne Mus mum Of medicines. Glve.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

Railroad hands near Rock Rapids,
iowa. discovered the head of q calf pro.
truding from a snow.drift the other day.
Upon shoveling it out the creature
proved to be alive and Immediately be-
gan eating. 1t belonged to Hoval Ole.
son, and had been tightly bound BY the
drift for ten days.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Rest Stove We Ever Used.

Best Stove We Ever Used.
After many yearss trial, we are satisfied
that the CHARTER OAK Il the best Stove we
ever used. and cheerfully testify. that 1t Is
the best adapted to the wants OF the general
public Of any stove in the market.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

Drr,Sc one month this summer the Phila-
delphia Mint coined $6JO,0OO, and how they
eli got pas: lis without our seeing one OK
them is what astonishes us.-BurliMgton Lld'rs'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
The New Hebrides.

THE New Hebrides, where the British
have lately established q coaling station,
with the ultimate intent, as the French
newspapers not unreasonably suspect, Of
annexing the islands, are in the Pacific
Ocean, 10 the northeast OF Caledonia,
and to the west Of the Fits, and are con-
sidered the most westerly part Of Poly.
nesia. The islands comprise Espiri,u
Santo, sixty-five miles long by twenty
broad; Ma'licollo. sixty by twenty eight
miles Ambrym. Annatom, Erromango,
Tanna, having an active volcano, and
Aurora, all much smaller. Most OF the
group are well wooded and hilly, some
sven mountainous. The most valuable
woods are sandal and ebony; the chief
vegetable products yams, sweet pota'
toes, cucumbers, bananas, cocoanuts,
and the sole animal of consequence .
small hog, which is no bigger at matu-
rity than a rabbit. The area of the
group is estimated at $4,000 square
miles, and the population at 2So, 600:
The inhabitants, fierce, but incident and
filthy, are of the Papuan race. They,
like o:her Papuans, are generally well
formed, have regular features. intelli'
gent black eyes, small white teeth, curly
hair, thick lips, and large mouths.
Their noses are sharp, though fiat be-
| meath, nostrils wide, and their skin dark
| brown. They are often taller thar!
r...o.o.,, M +ho;r ]eos arc l0np md
thin, and they have the splay foot Of
the negro. The men build the huts,
hollow trunks of trees into canoes, hun,
and fish; while the women till the fields,
make mats, cut wood, and do the heavi
est work. Their food is fish, fruit, birds
! and the flesh of the wild hogs. Their
weapons are mainly clubs and bows and
arrows. The hair of the men is gener
ally frizzled out into large mop; bu
the hair Of the women is always Gu
short. The natives Of the New debride
have often been called cannibals; but /
is very questionable if they are such
They differ in many respects iron
the Papuans of New Guinea, and seem
on the whole, to be rather inferior t
them. Nevertheless, they are declared
by all ethnologists to be of the sam
race, and in no direct manner related
the Malays, Polynesians, or Australians
who, with the Papuans, compose tn
four types of the human family occupy
ing what is known as the Oceanic region
II the English should annex the Me-
, Hebrides, the aboriginals would yer
soon disappear.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

The sales of the Frazer Axle Grease are
Increasing every day, because 1t is as good ~
represented.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

Minnesota thieves hire the best
horses they can find at the livery stables,
with driver, to take them distance o.
fifty to a hundred miles. When the
Journey has been made they leave the
driver securely bound in the woods and
then 90 off with the horses, having
gained the advantage Of q long start in
case of pursuit.