davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

farm have already arrived on the
ground: others are expected soon.
Well drillers are at work and several
houses are under way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
DAMAGES WANTED.

The Electric Car Line at San Antonio Sued.
Thrown From a Fuggy and Killed.
Srecisl TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Dec. H.-AugAst B ecker
TO day filed sui. against the Alamo electric
street railway company for ST.. 600 damages, al
legged &c have been su stained BY a collision with
one of the company's cars.
John Farr was thrown from his buggy in 3
runaway last night aud killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
HELP WANTED MALL.

GOAL MI 1oas e agcs.Sssn or
GOOD waged. ADDE'S .. r. Huffman. Coleman
CITY. oieman county, Tex.
,UTCHER-Wanted who can also cut meat.
- Addi ess. wi price and experience, Wsllie
Parks. Clarendon, Tex. 6-l2
DARBER-Wanted first class barber at once.
ID guarent eod si5 rer week; steady job; none
ont i st class workman need apply. w. N.
Brown, Abilene, ':exas. 1916
nAIRYMAN-Wanted a dairyman. Address
James johnson. Brentwood, Tex. STA
ToINERs-Wanted,f our good ioiners or cabi-
~ net makers: steady work. Cabinet Works,
1904 Houston street. 1I-li
vi hanger and a brush hand mechanics on!y.)
W. II. futile, Ell Paso.
ANAGER-An energetic self-made man,
4n wanted to take charge OF a good paying
vest SIN II amount OF cash. rare chance 10
the right party. Address H. box 49,, Dallas,
Texas. 9-l5
lRIN1 ER-Good JOB printer can get pernia-
nent sit al good wages. By applying al once
Geo. NJ. johnson. Tyler. Tex. l1-l6.
SscINTER-Wanted. good ail-rouni printer.
to go TO Llano. Nust be sober and well
recommended. Address W. S. Decker, care
Gazette. If
pRTNTER-so industr Gus pIinter on
salary. A. NJ. Kennedy, Marin. Tex. 6-i2
HIP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
hIsHwASHER wanted at syivania hotel.
l 1915 Houston street. l2-ls
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.
CASHIER Situation wanted as cashier and
" bookkeeper or assistant bookkeeper. Adj
dress c. b. s., Gazette. II q.
a tOPYIST-An energetic lady wants immeii-
~. ate employment copyist, bookkeeper or
Will take charge of office for few hours daily
or otherwise Address z. q. T., Gazette Of
fee. BIG
nRESsMAKER-A young and intelligent lady
~ wishes position IN dressnaking chop.
Address Miss Matte Duke. Forney. Tev. Gig
lOUSEkEEPER wants position. She has
hotel. 2a-l3
IOUsEKEEPER-A home in the country ON
ID some farm or ranch wanted by energetic
widow lady with two boys. age and II years;
wages no oject; understands country life. Ad-
dress Mrs. l.. o.. care Gazette. ZIG
uOUSEM AIDA white girl wants a position
IL as housemaid or general ervant in a SINAI
family: references. Address Crissy Taylor, 40
West Broadway. ll-2i
4 OVERNEs-- Position wanted by young lady
VI as governess or com nanion: reference given.
Address lock box 80 Has seil. Tex. 30-is
7 ADY'N COMPANION-Position wanled as
office. 1925
y as copyist; have had experience and can
give recommendations. Address ". NJ, SIS
Crump aud Fitlh streets. 6-lS
STENOGRAPHER-Po wanted with good
- law firm as stenographer, by young indy who
has had experience in legal work; will take po-
sition trial; writes the Ben Pitman system OF
hand; situation in Fort Worth pre- ferred,
but will go elsewhere. Address Miss ". ", care
Gazette. 3-9
I. TENOGRAPHER-Lad des.-es situate q
- stenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years OF experience in busin.s5
office. Best recommendations. Address. n.
NJ. rare Gazette. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Order Closing Mines Revoked.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Dec. ii The or
der issued yesterday closing all quarries
of the Delaware aud Lackawauna rail-
road company has been revoked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
SITUATION wANTED-MALE-


HOTEL CooK-situation wanted as above by
II an experienced man; understands thor
, 1ushN SOUP, entrees pastry, and raw meat cut
r. w. 1872 Jones street. Fort Worth lI-2i
hFFICE MAN-ExDerenced man wants posi-
~ ton in lawyers Office to make up all kinds
OF papers; understands his business. Apply at
once TO o., Ntlanta hotel on Main street. 2-i5
DRINTER-Situaton wanted by a firsi-cI ga
/ printer after h. Is of January. Give best
OF references address box IOl. Thornedals.
Milan county, Tex. u-24
"A lRINTER-Position wanted with some good
> weekly newspaper by a frst-class primer
capahle Of managing the editorial department..
Address E. Nj Quad, care Gazette ia
DRINTER-A competent printer wants a per-
manent sit on some country newspaper.
Sober and of steady sp1sition. Can do some
Job work. Must have work b. Januar2 l. 1891.
Wages no object, particulars in 6rsi letter. IL
dress j. W. w. Mullen. Tex. I'LL
DRINTER-Sober snd Industrious uewspape.
and job printer wants position on good
country newspaper; reasonable sslary. Address
Worth. SIS
poSITIoN-wanted in grocery on delivery
wagon by young man thoroughly acquain-
TED With city. Can furnish good references.
Ado -ess X. H. care OF Gazette.
SOLIClTOR-Position wanted by competent
solicitor. Address G. A. R care Gazette.
2-lj
SHlPPl G CLERK-A place wanted as ship
- ping c'ert or an assistant bookkeepeE.
References given. Address W. NJ. o., care
J. 5. SHOOK, Caldwell. Tex. 30
T. Wanted. by an experienced
ou mess man. eight years in retail drug
sore. Drug store preferred. Address LooS
Box 80, Rockwan. Tex. sig
SALESMAN-Situationw snteI by salesman, in
- grocery store. VIII work one week on TRIAL.
Can give good city references. W. F., car. Ca
zette. 1924
IA ORk--Si uation wanted b. man ami wis;
" work Of any kind either in city or country.
Address u. d. care Gazette.
Az ADMINISTRATION as waiter wanted BY
" young man in restaurant ho;cl. First
class reference. Address ". \. Rennla, Y. "
G. A. rooms. ely
Young MAN-Twenty-one wants 10 learn q
1 trade Of some kind Low wages. Address
J. d. h. care y. NJ. c. A 6-ig
PROFESSIONAL .-s=.....
I EVl WALKEh. Astnrseg NJ l..sas, .Nepyasus,
81 ; Tex. ,speeiR5 attsn LOB aisen 70 lama ami
commercial iitigatioris.
GAME WANTED.
-------~~->-~-~----
CHIP your hear. deer, an,eJcpc hnass. prairie
> chicken and qnaA SfpN sasdd fpf,cesl TO Rob-
inson Byos.. 1865 Nam street, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

DRiNTER-Sober snd industrious newspaper
and job printer wants position on good
country newspaper; reasonable salary. Address
strictly Business" OF Gazette, Fort
Worth. SIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

SlruATION-Wanted by man ana wife mos
- afraid Of work. Inquire at 5i2 Kentucky ave-
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

DRlNTER-A competent printer wants per-
manent sit on some country neSsua per.
Sober and of steady d spasition. Can do some
job work. Must have work b. Jauuarr l. 1891.
Wages no object, particulars in FRS; letter Al
dress j. W. W. Mullen. Tex. I'LL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

lDOSITION-Wanted in grocery or on delivery
wagon by young man thoruu ghly acQulin-
ted with city. Can furnish good references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

SHlPPl CLERK-A place wanted - ship
- ping c'erS or sn assistant booSkeepeT.
References given. Address W. NJ. o., care
J. S. SnooS, Caldwell. Tex 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

- OLIClTOR-Position wanted by competent
solicitor. Address G. A. R care Gazette.
az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

UOIEL COOk-Situation wanted above by
IL an experienced man; understands thor
oushly SOUP, entrees. pastry, and raw meat cut
Ing. Tan furnish good references. Address J.
X w. lsl2 Jones street. Fort Worth. ll-2i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wsntet by salesman in
- grocery store. VIII work week trial.
Can give good city references. W. F., car. Ca
Zetts. 1924
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

bu mess man. eight years in retail drug
sore. Drug store preferred. Address LooS
Box %. Rockwall. Tex. 6-Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

r ABORER-A sober man member Of Alliance
II and church, wants situation as laborer.
Has been q farmer. Address Laen, l1o4 Jones
street., Fort Worth. 2-l5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

z1lRINTER-Position wanted with some GOOD
> weekly newspaper by a f-st-class Or n err
capahle OF managing the editorial department
Address E. NJ. Quad care Gazette U-t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
FOR YOUR sroMAGA's SAKE.

Take a astts~s- .asisss fef your ste nj .Ssiais
sake" is a celebrated piece Of aavice.
. Take a little Pe~rn.n M for YouT SION.
ach's sake, is q Saying tina, BIDS fair,
to become equally famous The s,on,
ach Is at once a nust deicste and n
most abused organ and between its del.
caey aud its abuse, il is no wohcsr that
il IS constantly giving lis owner tror BILE.
There is no medicine that VIII heIp the
stomach so promptly and so effectively
as Pe~rn ma, Its action ia very simple,
and it leaves no bnd effecis whatever.
Especially in summer time il is q valua,
nte remedy TO have Mt hand. For hot
weather easily affecfsthe stomach, ana
any i'ttle lmprudence in eating or dts
order Of the system derahges 1t. Then
It is that Pe-ru-na will show Itself to be
just what it ~ claimed to be-a general
ionic and a cGrreetur of stomach tro,lb-
les. Try it For sale by Watson d
20, druggist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

Tes so9e CIV Z
pose % completing Tbs over aaa
buying . CLOCK tog the same, Getsea
IN tho gross S67 Especfsl praise 's
due. Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Candles Mrs.
Mckinney, Mrs. Barnett AIRS Soay
and Miss Mollis Lawrence. Tor the
efficient manner in which they man
aged tho affair. II they could be
induced to take the matter in hand
we vouch there will be clock there
in less than six months
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28


Capt Beail's ariicio IN The RE-
PORTER OF august IA, TO Confederate
veterans ct the 26,h Mississippi, aud
other velerans--is iin.ely and 10 me
point
There may be lew Of us now, II is
true. and the low scattered atd sep
Grated, some by long distances, but
sui we nave mol forgotten each
other, nor the days, ti.r Trials and
hardshlps, the experiences OF which
have united our hearts in ono FRA.
teTIal hcnd which distances u nel-
Their inc nor space can affect.
sH lnqrs scribe speaks out from his
home among tho Mills of Wcst Vir-
gaia. Whole for years he has been
separated from the home and atao-
Citations of early lite, and also from
those with whom suffered The toi
nd i,ardships. and braved The daa :
gers Of the Rnhmond campaign ot
1864 and IS What could be more
i Dtshing 10 tho old soldier than
Ibis in a reunion meet aud greet
each other. and recount our expert
enccs IN tho camp and isi inc fleipgs
dave the re union at d CONVENIENT
time and place. L may be we can
not ali Do there, hut If we can not,
ron shall bear itom aome Of US.
o. X. SHAcxLEspRp,
Low private co. Il rs Mississippi I
Regiment. Maiden, West Va.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Rrewu's iron Eitters,
Physicians fecoHuandjt.
All dealers keep it. $40 per hottie. aeaEioo
as trade mark and crossed rcdlines Or wrapper.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
60 -=--=-. 1900
a Sale lnNeAfnAant

j. one whieh il guaranteed W. srng YOU
satisfactory results, or 70 case OF iaiiure a
retu5h OF purchase price. On this'sAle plan
Yen eAu buy from orr advertised Druggist h
SUMPTION ~ II guaranteed 10 b my Teit-
III every cast. wnon useu for any affection OF
throat, lungs or chess, such rs consumption,
Inflammation Of ungs. hroneuitis, us,..i1s,
Mhooplng coassi. Group. etc. ele. II n
pleasant sud a..reeabe u isste. perfectly
sale and can always be depe,ai-o upon.
Trial bottles fsAe ai q. II " .tsoa Il COS
{. rtl9 sigre
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
McElree's Wine Of Cardui

and THE0FORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
Tor sale by the following merchants in
ti>honliiyo county.
w. G. Hubbard .S Co, luka.
Ifr. G. w. Hutton, 3urnsvile.
=. A. smith. Burnt Miles.
q. Il. MelicAD & son. Vines.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
suckIen S arn.ca oalva.

The he~t sahe in HE w9rl,l for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers s,lit rheum f,vel
sores. tett r.. elavped nanIS. ei,lhl,i,N.
corns, md sis skin crnrtion., lii. ncstiyels
cares niles. Or M psY require |. Il j. .saP
antend to give perfect satisfaction. or ~ A.en
tunlied. iriee . cents PER bus, Fal
sale hY r. II Watson a GO
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
5I5ya. IlIBlVf',

COAT, BlACE STALLION, FIFTEEN
AND = HALF HANDS iIiGlI AND
WEIGHS 1000 LBS. ANE - FIVE
YEARS OLD.
He is OF perfect form graceful in all his
motions, goes All the gaits tieety and gem
lie In harness He is kind and Submissive,
well traineu, and is Of tho best blood OF
saddle stock OF Illinois He is OF fine pedi-
gree being an Inbred Glencoe from impor-
ted stock. This stock al HORSES have al
ready made their reputation and are known
as the finest saddle horses in the Unit ID
States, both for speed and bottom
| This celebrated young stallion Will COM
mence the fall season about September first
| ct Iuka and at my farm on the Jacinto and
Tuscumbia road, six miles south OF Iuka
Arrangements can be made for board OF
mares from a distance
Terms made known at time OF service or
f, on application to me at my office In Iuka
J. J. CHAMBERS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
w a. II Es n. III e * II

w coynxasrssLx yias Disc. Il, 1888.
rAsr Sspscnx Co. Pxtis T-nH.;
Pisa4t Ard me hTes 1oEce Of YOUR Groves fr1e-
less chlD Tonic. ~as rl<aAsd with The lot frons snu
isst hsnmss Tire PEOPLE vere delighted with Il, 1
suse faas Chtt To,c stps children MO wess
tA'e Ard ss&rthg aud en'-eiaifa hatses dad ekfnne
eiis svf Eroahs p3An, one os tiem for =, ynel. >r@
wtnie t<rte ~e<sk Afsrf hosfrniAx with tbr Chill.
feRls tns stce n1ie an Nsarsyi ~ltA red Hpd rssy
Z, y. sflssos, ND
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

@<@&@x ~ ' p - ~ - - $50 = -
Es'feIe0 es second C,ass ma1ter aa a. ehe
n a ~ $1,000 A ~ -oSs'
1f!fE ANN PERSONAL ITEMS |
( :: -. =
s 4t6f MELONS are still abundant
cheap.
- oRAu0hT r. cares Constipation.
Z ss = q I, ...,.h p4rne,, y snend;no .
8 ~ ~, S..,rs ..s;. !, ~ q ,a;lv a lnEa
n & I: S.. i !. -, :, $3.50 ,,,s,.,o.
'ss s.si 1sf,,, n c,re lar ara
ID y ss a. z, 4. f.;is Enr
4 ~ ;| e I'd. ys1S n u',hnssd nr,,cc,st
zSg = s,s 4 . Sv.., .isr' R,rnsv;lSs
q ~, e,,,., oe
IA .sss,. ~ KS e ., a. ~ n,;ncs
q s'sS A ! " sss' ~
1tson II Co, always keep a full
'ss: '11' s. s iss.',si, 80
II =
Ven Aton nas returned IRON
q 41e bottom
r L y i, 8. 4 u, =, i, ~ wadrasdav
Hlled al the creeks to OVERLOOKING.
IA
SS&SH:1aAvoh! tea Tor Dyspepsia
Ii :,
S = usS reserved az WATSON y 70 >
ars,s o;va them : al, I'm
Z a \ -
Four sacks of chops and cross
cut saw was stolen from the planning
MI g.
We would not urge an article without
merit. We urge and guarantee Planta-
ton Chill Cure. Irregular ind tasteiess !
For sale BY w. G. Hubbard, Druggist.
Aiso, Biggs u SNoodard, Bnrnsvills. Nj
Mics Laura Worley's remains
49, snil'poo ncIe ~ fa'i an 'n ,
~ - ''o o''u0'a'y ~ ''A pace
u"uay
.usuuom 10, o,uo1 .,oon., a =u,m .iUG
r. "a. Alien returned home from
Jacksnn and suent few DAYS this
,,,..aL u,;,h ~ 4. m;lv HIS snn John
~,
ae"ry ha1 ooen d"''0 ~
Plantation Chill and Fever Cure freq
i'ar ana tasvelessl Is .ns on,S ismcuy
IT, y uohh ~ p'i ,,,,,,,o;., Also Mus
& Wooda,d Burnsy,lIe
,,.,,,l. ,....,.t. !, pror;i.,.s ,.t.,,,,.,,
..var rai,ss snp,h ~ lnka 49, sam
o'o'' ', 1850
0ay 'hen' anu ounuas ioN'
WV nav u cents or q when vo, can
puy liantstio =, cnt,i uate lfsgnlat sii'
$500, e "a = s,, ,ns,sn,sas !, =, s,r,s
y v -, s. Sid SID also b. BIgys & Wooaard
Burnsyiile.
MeeLReE,s WINE OF cAauu, for weak Nerves.
Mrs. NJ. C.lVy let Sunday morn
ing Tor Jonestown, Miss having
been called there oy tho illness OF
sop and Inlnk! llan.a'lon 90 o mn o' IRE
eRu.a. ahu . .as G"e go - "nla ' Sn
cents for sale nv ~ G Hsbbad. tifup-
eist. Also, Biggs s. Woodland. burns
yllie.
Mr.. J. ]. Conan left Monday tor
JnckSon.M'ss as a delegate 10 the
Grand lodge Of the IA. OF IL. which
aonvehes this week.
a.u..,.. !. p,..,.,;on rh;,, .oa rau
g. Care frecnlar md tas,eIassl Exceed
Ia smonnt iii others together. For sale
N,oos & Woodard. Burnsysl,e
The besl and surest Dye TO color
the beard brown or nlack, as ray
20 desired, ~ bocK'ngham's Dye Ior
the MINISTER'S ~ never iaiis'
Mr.. & w. Harold and Mics Irena
II nAlv wrrs nrited n MARRIAGE ~,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

A perfect complexion, free from
pimple or blemish, is very rareiy
seen, because few people have per,
fectly pure blood. Aud yet, all dis,
figuring eruptlons are easily re-
moved BY the use OF Ayers Sarsa
parilla. Try i, and surprise your
friends with the result.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

4 4tsr MELONS are still abundan
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
rHE IrKA REPORTER.

fusL,sHEp EvxnY TnunspAY NJ
i. CHAMBERS. Editor and Prop't
Once over i. IA. D. Miller's Store.
1Enfeied as second Glass matter at the
IL llik& Post Once, May 18th, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
Merit Wins,

years we have been selling Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DIR. Kings New
Lite Pills, Bucklen's Arnica SaIve and Elec-
trio Billers. and have never handled RENEE
dies that sell AS well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every tIIe, and
we sand ready to refund the purchase price
If satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. Il. II,
Watson& Co., Druggists.
A highway robbery occurred on
The streets last Friday morning about
three O'Clock. A negro VINO had
just gotten off the sain was found by
two gamns OF unaayory lame, aud
under ptetense Of eondurting hlm 10
ia lodging house they TOOK HIM up
on the corner where they were
joined by pal, After bret con-
sal'au0p they took he negro into q
back alley and sold aim bottle OF
whiskey and then they started 20
the boarding house with the nesro.
When they get on,he Hubbard o.,rs
ner they We're aa!tro ov some one
who claimed 70 be tne town marshal
anu who put the negro Under arrest
claiming he suspected hlm al asv-
lag stolen guld watch t0rtWflsh
he began 10 search. lie weat
( thorough the negroes pockets and
4 etnred a silver dollar. The tlegr1
Was then aldared asfa III found tne
iEptncers aud complained Of the rob
~ 4 by
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

II 10 ns pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrup.
TIE smallest infant will takc it and
never know IL is medicine.
Cal'cren cry for il. Never fails to
cure,
Thsila once broken will not return.
spas you only half che price Of other
Chill Tonlcs.
No canine needed. no purgatiye
needed
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
qulAiae,
It puifes the blood and removes all
msiarssl poison nom the system.
Is Is as large as any dollar tonic and
"DETAILS F0R so CENTS.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-02-13
II. l.,..t,o. Of so..

More than 1000 years ago the Gaula
were combining the ashes of the beech
tree with goats fat and making soap,
says an exchange. When Marius
Claudius Marcellus was fastening
southwark over the Flaminian way,
laden with spoils wrested from the
hands OF Viridomar, the Gallo king,
lying dead by the banks of the Po. his
followers were bringing with them a
knowledge of the making of soap. The
awful rain of burning ashes which
fell upon Pompeii in 79. buried (witl,
palaces and statues) the humble shop
Of a soapmaker, and in several other
cities of Italy the business had even
then footing.
In the eighth century there were
many soap manufacturers in Italy and
Spain, and 500 years later the Phoeni-
clans carried the business.into France,
and established the first factories at
Marseilles. Prior to the invention Of
soap, Fuller's earth was largely used
for cleaning purposes, and the juice ol
certain plants served similar purpose.
The earth was spread upon cloth,
stamped with the feet, and subsequent.
ly removed by securing. II was also
used in baths, and as late even as the
eighteenth century was employed BY
the komeAS IN that WAY. 3 H 4. .atass * !.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-02-13
An Indians Memory.

GLOW long is it," 1 once asked one
of these northern Crees, who asguide
was directing our steps as we were
struggling along in the bitter cold in
the wild Nelson river country north
west of Hudson's bay, 'since you
Travelled through this land? You
seem to know every portage and
crossing, and you strike the points
you say you will, although for days
l Ihave not seen the least vestige of
a trail or pathway or the slightest
evidence that human beings have
ever penetrated these wilds before"
missionary" he replied, ~ never
made this trip but once before, and
that was many winters ago, when l
came this way with my father"
Great indeed was my yastonishment,
as for days I had admired his skill
and judgment as with never failing
accuracy he had cheerily led us on
through that unmarked wilderness
a trip ofovcr 800 milos.-E. R. Young
in Chautauquan.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-02-13
Russell Sage Not /. pude.

Mrs. Hetty Green has enjoyed the
reputation for long time of being the
most shabbily dressed millionaire who
wanders within the precincts of Wall
street, and any one who has seen her
and made comparison mentally with
the appearance of mocha MICS wife
going to market Saturday night is con-
viuced that her reputation is we'll de-
served. Russell Sage wears inexpen-
sive clothes. but they are n OF only
neat but usually have the appearance e
OF being recently purchased. The only
millionaire rival Mrs. Green has in
point OF shabbiness is old Joe Robin
son, who was one OF the contractors
engaged in the construction of the
Uuion Pacific Railroad and is said to
be worth $4,000 900. He doesn't wear
any overcoat because it represents an
expenditure of money he is not willing
to make. His whole outfit, including
hat and boots. would not command
$3.50 at any we'll regulated pawnshop.
He is one of the few stingy millionaires
who are perfectly good natured in
their stinginess. He is not cross or
grabbed. but greets everybody he
knows with the utmost geniality.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-02-13
A SnilOr In Church.

One OF the old sailors on the receiv-
ing ship Wabash tells the following
story about chum of his: Jim, here,
was drifting along by a church one
quiet Sunday, and desiring to keep up
an acquaintance with his early boy
hood friend, he dropped in to hear the
sky pilot spout. He hadn't done a
great deal of snoozin' for twenty-fou
hours before that, and it was not long
before he was asleep and dreaming.
He was at sea. in his dreams aloft
Presently the preacher talked louder
and louder. He was describing the
end of the world. ''The end has come!''
he cried, striking the pulpit with his
fist. The words aroused Jim, who
started up and shouted: 'Then make a
knot, you lubbcr; make a knot!' The
parson afterwards accepted Jim's apol-
oey for the interruption. OCEAN.