davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Every man considers his own lot ID
life hardest.
Any truth, faithfully faced y
strength in itself.
our thoughts Of today, are our ac-
tious Of tomorrow.
10 the truth you know and you shiu
learn the truth you need to know
There cannot be more worthy i'm
proyement Of friendship than in fer
vent opposition TO the sins Of those we
profess to love.
Useful knowledge can have no enc
mics except the ignorant; it cherlshe5
youth. delights the aged, is an orna-
ment in prosperity, and yields comfort
in adversely.
1t is injurious to be in a hurry, and
delay is often equally so; be is wise
who docs everything in proper time.
Hardness and precipitation are eN-
tremes equally to be avoided.
Ii is not the situation which makes
the man, but the man who makes tile
situation. The slave may be free
man. The monarch may be slave
situations are noble or ignoble, as we
make them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
The Are dc Trinmnile.

The Are de Tnomphe in the Place
del Etoilo, Paris. under which the re-
mains Of Victor Hugo lay in state,
owes its existence to Napoleon l., who
decreed its erection in 1906 to cele-
nrate the victories of the French under
The republic and the empire. 1t is the
largest triumphal arch in Europe,
5eing I52 feet high, 137 feet broad
and ts feet deep. The height of the
principal arch is 30 feet. Its cost was
about S2,100000, and it was thirty
years IN completing. being finished in
I9i3. There are various groups of co
Iossal statuary, and Fame surmounts
'he whole, while History is occupied
10 recording his deeds. The interior is
aseended by winding staircases. which
iead into several large halls. After
mounting Pol steps the top is reached
from which one of the best views OF
Paris is gained.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

~ Nonsol ''i"i's' '''s = 90, i.i.;.'; 49,,
CISCO t''e 'o''0M','R '''u "'' i.,'aa1a. ".,,.''l
'eIe' % ~" 7, ~ ...,,l .''i' - ~
ny 7 " ,"'o'.'' III no -.
g'us' ',5' w 7 ',',''.4 haar o,,,r
mons g. = ", = tta c.so !,
Sgs "'o sNa',',''. a,,..,aI ,,t,b numbering
" oi'S =. ! ~ '','i s,,.o.r
l-OI Il - ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
Travelling in 1900.

From paper on "Social Llie IN the
Colonies" by Edward Eggleston, IN
the century, we quote the following:
Tine Virginia planter Of the richer
sort, who was said to live with more
show and luxury than country gen
tleman in England on an estate Of
three or four Thousand pounds a year,
showed q strong liking for the stately
six-horse coach, with positions but
it was not until 1920 that wheeled car
rlages were recognized in the legal
price-list Of the Virginia ferries. In
the other colonies, also, the coach was
valued as sign Of official or family
dignity. and some of the richer Caro-
linans carried their luxury so far as
to have carriages, horses, coachmen
and all, imported from England; but
in Carolina and everywhere north OF
Virginia, the light open chair or the
covered chaise was generally pre-
ferred. These were better suited to
the roughness and sinuosity of the
roads than the coach. The chaise was
a kind of two wheeled gig, having a
top. and drawn sometimes by one, and
sometimes by two horses the chair
had two wheels but no top. the sullv.
which was much used, differed IRON
the chair chiefly in having room for
but one person. All these seem to have
been hung on straps, or thorough
braces, instead of springs. Boston
ladies in the middle Of the eighteenth
century took the air in chaises or
chairs, with negro drivers. Boston
gentlemen also affected negro attend
ants when they drove their chairs or
rode on saddle horses. But In rural
regions, from Pennsylvania north
ward, ladies took delight in driving
about alone in open chairs, to the
amazemeut of European travellers,
who deemed that paradise III which
women could travel without prot e.
tion Philadelphians were fond of a
r long, light, covered wagon, with
benches, which would carry dozen
persons in an excursion to the coun-
. try. Sedan chairs were occasionally
used in the cities The Dutch intro
e duced sleighs into New York at a very
/ early date but sleighs for pleasure
though known in Boston about l700
only came into general use in th'
. northern provinces at somewhat la
/ ter period The first stage wagon il
the colonies was run from Trenton t
New Brunswick, twice week, during
the summer of 1888. 1t was link il
the tedious land and water journe,
e from Philadelphia to New York, an
: travellers were promised that it woul,
; be fitted up with benches and coyere'
Q over. so that passengers may sit cas-
: and dry"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
High-Toned,

How do you like your sons wife,
Mrs. Higleys"
Wen, She pears to be reether a
Peart sort Of body, but I'm afraid
SHE'S too high toned to get along
smooth with our family"
"iligh-tonedl Why. gracious alive /
! wouldn't have thought it. She's not
very stylish about her dress, and don't
seem to be at all affected in her ways,
50 far as can see. What makes you
'hink she's high-toned2"
We'll, | reckon it's her talk. You
see she calls tea-cup a vessel, and if
mat amt putin on airs, l tell you it
comes mons'us near it, and | don't be-
Heye in no such way O. doin'. A tea
cups tea-cup, and all the eddycation
IN our family couldn't never make
nothin' else out of it. Chicago Ledq-
n.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
College EXnenSes.

The following is from the New York
Mail and Erpress:
The annual expense Of a course Of
study at old Bowdoin is from $500 to
$500. 1t is not fashionable there to
be extrayagant.
An Amherst college student can
finish the course at cost Of $3.50 a
year, and at the outside it need not
cost him over $1,000.
The expenses at Vassar college run
from $500 to $1,000 year. The girls
have no football teams or rowing clubs
to support.
Brown University is rather expen-
siye. A scholar can spend $1,000 if he
wants to, but the actual expense need
not exceed $3.50
A student at Yale college can pay all
his real expenses with $4oo year, and
yet $4,000 can be expended in so-called
legitimate expenses.
One of the cheapest colleges to at
tend in this country is at BeIoit, Wis.
Board is $50 a week, and it is almost
impossible for a student to spend more
than $500 a year.
Yale, Harvard and Columbia col
leges are the most expensive institu-
tions in this country. The minimum
expenses are from s40o to 5000, while
the maximum are put at $4,000.
The expense of an education at Cor
nell is not large in comparison with
other institutions of learning. A
student can spend sl10O for his legiti-
mate expenses. but $500 will cover
them. provided he is economical.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

There seems to be a wide difference
Of opinion concerning the cost Of the
steamship Great Eastern, and her size
as compared to Noah 5 Ark The cost
Of building and launching the Great
Eastern was $3,650,000, and this broke
the original company. \ new com
pany was formed which spent $6ao,-
o0V IN fitting and furnishing her
Then this company failed and a new
company was organized with capital
Of S500,000 At the close Of 1850 lhis
company sunk e86.7I5 upon the yes
sell thus making her total cost i,ah},-
5l5. Nothing over built can stand
comparison with the Great Eastern
excepting Noah's Ark, and even this
vessel could not match her. The
length of the Ark was 300 cubits, her
breadth 80 cubits, and her height 80
eubits. The cubit Of the Scriptures,
according to Bishop Wilkins. was y
s. 100 inches, aud computed into Eng
lish measurement the Ark was 3if
feet long, 81 feet beam, 81 80 feet
depth. and 2l,762 tons. The Great
Eaiern is ESQ feet long, s3 feet beaan,
50 Set depth. and 2e,093 tons ineasure-
mtf s. Noahs Ark is quite over.
/ sh twed by the Great Eastern.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

= ~ n,nnlatfon Of the civilized
na p'ltin,,re Syu notes tina,
.-...f sa,ttarv science and
i. ..,, i M moral tone Of
~ ~ ~ I..sas 4 the population
,',,,,,. ra,.i,, mo average life
=. .. : :, r,,.t ct,t,i7.d countries. In
,,'a ~ common belief that our
-. ,,r. h..rtiar and healthier
~ ,bara c,n IL no question
49,, ,' ma ,orn today has a better
, go IAN, Iife Than was ever
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
lln IN. II a MLIlarY Rann.cl.

BilI Nyr At a MI liary Blnq1ct.
/ Am not much of military man.
once undertook to hold a claim In tho
North Park, but a bitterness sprang
up between myself and the Indians,
and lost my front hair. Cholera,
chief If the Utes, came to the Boom r
ang mine one day and said he would
give me two sleeps to get away in.
didn't want any difficulty with him,
and thought one sleep was enough,
and SO | hurried right away said
to HIM Noble warrior OF the knock
knced Gtes, take my mine, you can
have it, its already s1lted; it will keep
through the hot weather all right.
Help yourself to anything you can
find; take my grub, take my whiskey;
drink yourself into premature grave
at my expense, fire up with my nitro
glyoerine and drop on yourself And
then | got out.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Railing among lovers IS the next
neighbor to forgiveness
4 cross or harsh word makes
wounds that never heal
Gratitude is a debt we all owe, and
hut few men pay cheerfuily.
Man is a sort Of tree which we are
too apt too Judge Of by the bark.
Troubles borrowed and stolen out.a
number, by far, all others liz the
world.
Words are the adulterated skim
milk Of life. while example is tie pure
cream
Most Of misfortunes are more
supportaItle than the comments Of our
firHd- upon them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

.rh.
go, l"o y. 'nlnese believe that it gives
.i.5. ''s = mind and body; cures all
~, y u'aeaSe. They mix it with
- ''a 's'eFplllars 70 give to the insane
fsp'S AMI with powdered tigers
p''' p'o 'or 'he cure Of griet."
-, lOl'y laughed. And what is in
-, -, sulaller sack she asked
i -a'' 7 another root that goes with
s''sg'is Y hina. 1t has q pleas
.9s ., a'''si' oat dontknow the name
10y oorh i before their jeases. to
insure y. themselves long life"
,..,i ''e'e : a l0eer gumny stuff in a
9 Dl.'ig yondeE Does it 60 to ChinaE'
v.n
these traas n,.i' a'5@l''' ~, = 'ee gun ,l, =
trunks. yan,ra n;ah era ,l,.,.a,1
feet above tba a. rta, aaa,t ,rs,s
no lowor rha,.- -. D.,
tree anil ,ho .a..,.,., ~. 1T
secb li.a c,n,, ,.-,. .tt IN
notoa a. ,.... a.. '.....;..
barren tr,n b., ,,oo,, ,ha,, n.h.rti'ar,s
nothing graar
aBut tbo hat,Io e 9 ~. ,,.oa
far muci, /, - !, a.r.al n,,.;3
aNo ~ ; orio1 p.n. u.ha baa ,,,+
,ba ho,tI. ,ta !, ~ .n
Al tbis oftoa - .a,s,s.aa,,
rl..+o-. ~ -, ,.n
nyb.. ,a.,, ,;.,,aa..a.,aa. - ~,
b.v. paI.n aai,t. - 49,,
erytbinr n,t haa.s a. t,,,+
nnolo gp
NJ. ~,
i aso5 ! ,a'5t'.,,, ~ .,''' ',,, ez, D.,
'''7l : '''','e,'o '9''''o lio''l 40
s'@ y '"Ppiy lioil' 'neSo ~ io'iii '''iii'
W Siiiaii' ~ seiiS high ; turning
ia the woman
~ ,r9 "''n'i''
lou ooIiarS l"aF' mere anu iiioie
wy NeI'S II % Town on' 'iiar :
iOisoH7 - '"'Saln pe"i-'AihS y W.. :"
PoSFii"i isn' q money "oil-shi"a :,
~ qu''9 = 'iu'u' NY V@oy : oa,l
,'.n ~ o"oy' '''o's' "9 . "gn' ou,
y'..' '"o so'ussa.G "' non D Wv ,I
5ou,o , Pe,,'' yes'''aa! , ra". i'"- ~ "o.l ~
u'''' ~, ''',.' D1o,'o. 80 .' ,. ~ =,
~ ''',',e' y :, - :" : ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
Swing Trouble.

Sax Those new rails you put in
this porch are not half planed
Fax a caFpenter) That's all right.
They'll get smooth pretty soon.
"But they're all nailed in"
"Y es; never mind about that. Pass
ers by will smooth EN-"
"Passers by
Yes; I'll stick on 'em a piece of
paper with the word Paint on it, and
everybody will give the rails rub tq
see if it's dry" PhtladelpAia Cau
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

Most OF the private structures in
Russia are butt of wood, and it is said
there are always twenty fires, at least.
in different parts of the empire. The
E''fiN of these wooden buildings, ac-
cording to recent estimate, burn
down every seven or eight years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

An eagle keptin Vienna, Austria, died
after confinement of ia years. Swans
on the River Thames have been known
TO live t50 years and more
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31
AYERS PILLS.

n n W.
A large proportion Of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from derange-
ment Of the stomach bowels, and liver.
AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by their derange-
ment, including Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and a host of other ailments, for all of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use Of these
Pills by eminent physicians in regular prac-
tice. shows unmistakably the estimation in
which they are held by the medical profess
sion.
These Pills are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
calomel or any other injurious ingredient.
A sufferer from Headache writes:
"AYER's PILLS are invaluable 10 me, and
are my constant companion. have been
A severe sufferer from Headache, and your
PILLS are the only thing could look to
for relief one dose will quickly move my
bowels and free MY head from pain. They
are the most effective and the easiest physic
| have ever found. 1t is a pleasure to me to
speak in their praise, and ! always do so
when occasion offers.
Franklin ST., Richmond, Va, June 5, 1882.
~ have used AYERS Pills in number
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail to accomplish
the desired result We constantly keep them
on hand at our home, and prize them as
pleasant, safe and reliable family medicine.
FOX DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
j. L. HAYES"
Mexia, Texas june Il, 1852.
The REV. FRANCIS B. HARLowF, writing
from .itInitr, Ga, says: For some years
past | have been subject to constipation,
rom which. in spite of the use Of medi-
ciues of various kinds, l suffered increasing
Inconvenience, until some months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have
entirely corrected the costiye habit, and
have vastly improved my general health"
AYERS CAruARrTc PILLS correct irregu-
larities Of the bowels. stimulate the appe-
rte and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and yigor to the
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

The Yaquis hold their title from
the tiag Of spain and do not reeog
naz.s ,hfapul,iic Of Mexico. No
taxesSg imports are levied on them,
or if levied they have not been col
lected. They are a hardy, agricultural
race, living on small patches Of fertile
soil on the Y aqui river. They steal
stock when opportunity offers, but
have rarely IN the last few Years com
mitted any murders. Caemo. thll
chief is of fair education for Mexico,
and is stern ruler. He has absolute
control over them. The nations com
5ined number over fifteen thousand
Of which at least five thousand arr
adult males. Their principal arms arr
bows, arrows, spears, and three
eornered bludgeon made Of ilonwood
Some of the arrows are poisonous
They also carry powdered stone j
small sacks. used by them to throw j
the eyes of their a lyersaries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-31

The burial of relative in Timur is
very serious and expensive business.
ltlnyolves a gift to the deceased from
all his blood relatives, and, in return
burial feast. If the deceased is a
man of rank, this feast is a matter
very often of ruin to his family. The
festiyity must be given, and at the
same time the hospitality is expected
to be extraordinarily lavish. Con
sequently it often happens that the
day Of the funeral is indefinitely post
poned for months, and even for years,
until the family has had time 70 ac
cumulate sufficient wealth Of cattle
and substance. In the meantime the
corpse is enclosed in mating, and
housed either in tree or hut and
lett to itself. Then for days there is
a savage banqueting and reyeiling, and
the interment at last is carried out.
Among the more savage races Of the
Timur Laut islands and Tinur the
skull Of an ancestor is severed after
burial and kept as a relic in place oi
honor within the house.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19
Fatal Accident,

Yesterday morning about TO-
O'Clock Tommy Kennedy. yardmas-
ter, and Thomas Smith engineer, a
fireman and breaknan, left Brecken-
ridge bn Manitoba road with four
or five box cars in front of the en-
gine and one back of it. entered the
north switch leading to the north
side of the depot platform, left the
head cars in front of platform and
at once backed up, preceded by the
box Car mentioned as coming over
in the rear. AS the engine and car
were starting back after leaving the
four or five, Tommy, standing on the
street crossing, glanced UP ahead,
as usual, saw nothing. on the track
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19

| buu tOOh HIS pldC0 On Cno narrow
board reaching across the front of
the engine and before the train had
gone, probably, four times its length
he was startled to see the frightfully
mangled body of human being roll
out from under his feet. The engi-
neer noticing the usual substance
under the massive wheels of the en-
gine, stopped at once, and on going
back to the quivering mass found
it to be an old man torn to pieces.
Tommy at once hunted up coroner
Wiensma, soon word passed along
the avenue, and it was found to be
the remains of John Grul, an old
German who had gone to this vicin-
ity to pick up scraps of coal and
wood, as he had an old sack and
piece of rope with him. Soon the
mans wife was brought and her
pitiful cries were touching. Under
taker Schild finally taking the old
lady by the arm and lead her away
to his furnature store. He then
brought a coffin case and, picking
up the mangled form and the scraps
of flesh here and there, the body
having been dragged some thirty
feet, inclosed the same, and it was
taken to the desolate home in the
vicinity of the school house, shortly
followed by the grief stricken wife.
It seems deceased was about 81 years
of age, and that there is but one
Child in the family, young man,
named Stephen, at work in Milnor,
who was at once telegraphed for.
Mrs. Grul and Stephen came from
Germany five years ago, but the old
gentleman did not come till last
spring. The old people owned the
property where they lived, and had
some 5000 out at interest, and were
makinga a living. The old gentle
man worked on the water works the
past summer. BY the side of the
track where he was killed is flat
grain house, and a few feet from
this is McCulloch's coal house, and
deceased seems to have stepped out
from between these upon the track,
thinking the train had passed and
would not return so very quick as it
did. The old man did not, probably
make half dozen steps after going
on to the track, before being struck,
and had he not been looking in the
direction of the train would not,
probably, have apprehended danger
from the sound Of the bell, which
the railroad boys swore was being
wrung. Here is the coroner's in
quest:
TERRITORY OF DAKGTA,l -.
County Of Richland. 80
An inqulsition holden Mt Wahpeton in Rich
land county, territory aforesaid, ON the 18th day
Of November. A. d. 1885, before e. Wiensma,
coroner of said county, upon the body Of John
Grul there lying dead, by the jurors whose
names are hereu nto subscribed. The said jurors
upon their oath do say, that said John Grul ca me
to his death at Wahpeton. in the county Of Rich
at about the hour of ten O'Clock a. m. by being
run over and crushed by one box car and engine
No. 100 In charge of Thomas Smith and T. NJ.
Kennedy upon the track of the st. Paul, Minne-
apOlis & Manitoba railway company; that said
death was accidental.
Witness our hands this 18th day of November,
1885. S.B. ROBERTS,
J.W. DONANON,
VIM. MASTERSON.
Attest: C. WIENSMA, Jurors.
Coroner Of Richland Co., DIT.
Father Hepperie will conduct the
funeral tomorrow, Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19
SPECIAL LOCAL NEWS.

Picture frames of all kinds made
to order at Peiffer's Second st. 80.
Overcoats for everybody from $5
up at PURDONs. 26
For holiday pictures, call on Spslt
who will for this season finish one of
each dozen cabinets in water colors.
For the finest photographs in the
city and at reasonable prices, call on
F. R. Spalt. Studio over North.
western Bank. 26.
Pictures of all kinds at Peiffer's,
Second street. 80.
spalt makes specially Of fancy
mats for framing cabinet photos.
Wanted $4,000 in exchange for
Dress Goods, Dress Flannels, Quilts,
Blankets, Flannels, Boots and Shoes
or anything you want in Dry Goods
and Groceries. at PURDoNs.
Mems clothing of latest styles and
best quality at PURDoNs.
Stop and take look at those Mil
OuTn hollow iron axle wagons. Inc
finest thing now made.
,12 w. II. H. PIERCE.
Go to Spa1t's for picture frames,
he has all styles at reasonable
prices. 80.
Miss Briggs is having her millin-
cry shop sided mp for the winter.
Her father is doing the work.
NJ. G. Murray of Paramount pur-
chased Frank Williams tree claim,
a mile south of that place last week.
Mr.. Murray says the claim is beau
ty, but that he had to pay for it.
NJ. G. will spend the winter in New
York, returning in the spring ready
for business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19

Miss Josephene Formaneck has
been at Barnesville, visiting, the
past week, or so.
We received communication
this morning from John Mcmillan.
1t will appear next week.
There was a happy surprise party
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Davenport, last evening.
The market quotes 72c for No. :.
hard wheat, but the buyers have
this week paid all the way from
this to SOC for wheat.
The Congregational church is be-
ing greatly improved by papering,
repainting, ETC., throughout. Artist
Sleeper is doing the work, and when
finished the church will be as hand
some as a birds eye.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, Il
n 0w aD A1TY EPSv

q STsFAUL KY
Is the East Mail Short Line from o.. Paul and
Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwaukee to
Chicago and all points in the Eastern States and
Canada. 1t is the only line under one manage
ment between St Paul and Chicago, and is the
finest equipped railway in the Northwest. 1t is
the only limo running Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars with Luxurious Smoking Rooms,
and the finest Dining Cars in tho world. via the
famous "River Bank Route, !" along the shores Of
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi River
to Milwaukee and CA Aego. IT'S trains connect
with those Of the northern limos In the Grand
Union Depot at st. Paul. No change of cars Of
any class between St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full iniorma-
tion. apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
Northwest. r. Miller, GenI Manager; J. F.
Tucker, Asst Gen'l Manager; A. v. H. Carpen-
ter, Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Ag't; Geo. H. Hsafford,
Asst Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee,
Wis: W. H. Diqon, Asst Gsnl Pass. Agent. st.
Paul, MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19
Taken Up.

competent girl Tor general house work
Wages three dollars per week. Call ut the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ruggles.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-19
Town Lots.

Bargains in town lots at Moore.
ton, D. T. on the N. 2. F. & B. H,
railroad, thirteen miles west OF
Wahpeton. Fine opening Tor diff
ferent branches OF business. Fol
particulars, apply to
HUGH MOORE,
MOoreton, ID. Il.