davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

JriIus sYcfE & SON viii SON 700 fl..., .,
Mating tomorrow AZ a great sncr1ee s....
yertsement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Confederate Veterans Reunion ut New
Orleans April Sth.

VTIFkHS Mutt otHs
For this occasion the Richmond and
Danville railroad has made q rate OF $3.50
Richmond to New Orleans and return;
Tickets on sale April 9Th. 18th. and sth and
good TO return April II, 1892. Those leaving
Richmond at Z. ii. April 9th wilt reach
New Orleans at 7:45 A. NJ. April Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Ifoue-fionabie.

I've got pull. said the politician, when
he bought himself IhIrty-iye Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
See our Parlor and Library Suit,
SYDSoR 4 Hcsptvz

When Baby WAS sich. va gave her cas,or,.
When she was Child, sho criel Tor oszor,
when she became Nlss. shs chung % csuo..,
When she bad Children, she gave them q ,,o,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

Old papers for sale at this Office at 25
cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

A monster Man-Eatlng Crocodile at Mu-
scum, sos east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

WANTED. A YOUNG MtA SIS
w BOOk-kEEPER ANA COLLIE I.
~ moderate. State salary rlIr.-.
recommendation, rarn oil Di-I4l.U ...
dress BOOk-kEtIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Don't Fail

to get your Shoes from
FORD K PEArRoss's.
All east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, AMI ef.n t.s
orliers use Br1sn's Iron hlHfr.. Ono ...
it rehuiids the system, cleans fI" I..
strengthens the muscles. a splendid ..
weak aud dobihtatcd persons.
TouN Vov-rua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Lauushins Of the Csuiser RsIeishs
EXCURSION RATS FROM nrcBMosD TO NOR
FOLK AND RETURN $3.50.

Tickets on sale for the 5;4S p. N. train
ria Petersburg and the Norfolk and West
ern railroad on Wednesday, March 30th,
good to return until April list. For full
information apply to X. w. Courtney.
passenger agent, 33S Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

JUrIU. SycfE & soS are aieer'snr .-.u
things Tor tomorrow Ia BAr., C0... a.
Fancy silks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Remember !
Practical.

Buy your Shoes from
FORD K PEArRoss's.
AIT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Correct.

A burning question! Tho Thirty-fye
Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

WWNN ~" IN
large stock Rs'rlr.n...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
SAKS' PRESENTIMENT.

Spring is chasing the heels Of winter The tide
has turned-and every day the styles and lighter
weights creep cher up the beach of little
and they'll fill everybodys thoughts Like a rainbow
these early arrivals give promise of tho rich and complete
stock that for youth OUR STORE It's ouryry
difference that makes 50 popular While others a
standstill we're seeking improve facilities YOUR
SATISFACTION is FIRST thou8h-profits hang back
For our stock of MEMS CLOTHING we ask odds oi
anybody WE MAKE 1T OURSELVES it cant Do
improved upon Our LIGHTWEIGHT OVERCoATs ae
rnarvels money Tailors talk double prices FIR
duplicates SUITS same
Like attracts lilze-The BEST WILL KEEP the BEST
company. This season--as in former seasonso are at @
top of the heap" again with BOYS and CHILDREN
CLOTHING AS soon bud blossoms pluck itand D.,
keeps designers all the world Sharpening their
wits-preparin8 for US all the time They're glad Give
US exclusive control their handiworlz They know t
whole of Richmond GETS in here during seasonand
sure to see We ring up the curtain" complete
stock of Spring novetes-now They horewhere you
can see thern-LoNG and sHORT-PANTS SUITS and REEF
ERS-and Children Spring overcoats There isn't the pae
allel of our BOYS and CHILDRENs DEPARTMENT in this
country
Even it is late to be wearing that winter Hal
Chan8el-and when you do-chan9e HERE We've all tho
new blocks The pair of SHOES will be the spring
WEIGHTS MANAGER has put his best foot forward
You'll be able to walk BETTER and CHEAPER than ever
We keep our FURNISHING NOVELTIES TO OURSELVES
for our CUSTOMERS. Folks like exclusive styles NOh'
WEAR the first step Spring has taken in this department
1t brought odd colors and shapes Our 1OCENf
COLLARS and 15CENT CUFFS are moving their usu"!
lively gait They're good
When Shall We Show You Through the Stock?
- - m naNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Notice.

Notice.
When you want Shoes 60 to
foRD & PEATRoss's.
All east Broad street.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
@er 1T Der s9uloise?
sarurns soa 6. 3seusr.sisnbsri.
a. isortiebuns.)

Sd fabte itiirmiI6 mad ieinen ieinen
Shnoen. uno itotterno bradte ih meine
gntituloisun9 oor: ~Sie periteben
atI09r
Da eatsos er mir feline Singer, bic
ti9 falt uno feuAt anfabten. uno fiibl
mics er ab:
.Sie Resung ia, nidt Den aus-
brud. slbir Die Maturen iino ia per=
i6ieben. g8as itb Sbnen porbin iasen
polte, ais sic mid unterbraden: Sic
6aben tbelltpeiie gut semadt uno ben
ri6tigcn g8e9 betreten, als Sic ben
o0lliger gufri6tiJteit iudblten. Sic
piKen ab,r pobl, " er iab mir nlabneno
babel in Die slugeu, ,,oaB es nur Der
srite 'S6ritt mar, baB Sbnen weitere
bepori iteben, ipenn sic aufridtig be-
teuen."
Sept blifte ib ibn bstroffen an.
SD perlte9e Sic ni1t. - MeineH
Sic = Gomana2 Wtarie?" DerbeHerte
i'd i6nell.
gr i1nitt mir briist bas Wort ab.
.,Marie bat bamit gar nibts gu idaf-
fen. Sic baben ibr gegenii6er i6on
setbon. mas Sbre Sduloisfet mar.
9lber baben sic gar feline anoeren Ser=
pfliftun9en, teine unbegrenstel!er 9luf=
ri6tigteit geaen Sbre Sraut2 S6ul=
ben Sic ibr ni6t ein reumiitbiges Gin=
seitdnOnib Sbrer Acknowledgements
rung?- Miilien Sic Oa nibt I'M @ers
sebung fleben2"
Sn llnwilltiirli6em Srob mari i9
ben Sopf in ben gaden. Wlaap aba
bitten! - Was eing es Die an9 Sir
meinen ltiirmii6en @efiiblsausbru6
batte id no anoers idon 8erSeibung
geIu6t uno er6alten. Wleine itarte
Reisnnq G6 wuBte iebt in ielicnfeiter
, lleberseuaung, baB es feline 9usen=
blidserregun9 Der Slime aaein) =
tonnte ibrapOlig sleidsiltis iein uno
mar cs mabribsinli6 aud. Senn BELL
Iebenb jebt, ertannte ib oeutli1, mas
ibr III mir gait: cine CUTE Serior-
9un9, cine brillante Stellung in Der
Gjsicllidaft - bllr6 mein 6elb.
Sief iollten ibr beibe ungeIdmdlert
tueroen, unb 10 biel bon meiner perion
obsnorcin, als oem tiiblen Sanl6en
slinihsnwertb iein iuiiroe. Wleine
neuerlpa1te 2iebe tuar mein, uno 10
tueni9 ibrcn neuerpa9ten gnipril6en
4bbru6 tbuenb. ipie bic Naturi6pdr-
merei, bic iie miBa6teno, tpie cine iens
timentale Siuoerei belldelte.
sd mill mir bas iiberle9en," ent=
se9nete ib benz Yaitor. Damn sos i6
meinen mod feu6ten Sod an, lieB mir
ben GbenOmantel meines gBirtbes auf=
reoen, uno NIT einem trofenen ,@ute
9ta6t, nobel lid Die Sanoe tiibl uno
flii9tis be9c9neten, trennten mir uns-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
4. 6 apite |.

Gs mar poa 0littag, als i6 nad
fblafos perbra9ter glabt aus ipdtem
Mor9eni6lummer erpa9te. Wieine
Stimmuns tonnte ni9t geraoe bebaa=
lid genannt werben. Sie i6uloise
&iidIidt 9e9en meine 9raut bate i6
iebenfalls itart perna6ldilisi. Did,
mad Der ni9t gang seiabrloien Sour,
ieit 3wansis StunOen ni6t barum se=
iiimmert, ob ile tobt ooer lebeno oas
pdterlibe Seim errei6t bate!
Mein Siinoenresiiter mar 10 iiber=
bpl, unb mid pafte, @algenbumor;
jene besperatlultise Stimmuns, Die
9lles auf cine Sarte iebt. sic iollte
gles erfabren.. unb ib wollte mid auf
8nabe ooer llnsuabe ibrer @ntideioung
unterorbnen. Wo0te iie mid oann
nod, tDnnte lie aui meine unperbrii6=
Ii6e @rsebenbeit rednen, bdlt iie
mid iebt nidt mebr gut senus =
Sei bem @ebanten madte i'd faIt
einen 2uftIpruns Dor Sreuoe, ipenis=
items nit beioen Seinen 81 meinem
tbrpnarti9en Sett beraus uno par
idnea in ben 3leioern.
Wiein eoler SorIaB iollte ieoo6 einIt=
tpeilen ni6t sur 9lusfiibrun9 tommen.
Sm @efansniBbof iiibrte ein Mann elm
&eitpferO ipajieren, oeiien cole &ahe
riidSielenb auf Die 8erbdltniHe bes
Seiibers idlieBen lieB. Sm Salon
empiing man mid allieitis siemli9
frolti9. Ser 3eiter in ensanliegenoen
Soien unb boben 'Stieieln itrette mir
sOnnerbaft eineu Singer I'M Militdr=
banbidub 81, unb Wtallp iaste ipiB:
Sen Serrn Oberlt bat Die 9eiorg.
nib. pie uns Die seltrise Sabrt betom=
men, idon aus g.. beriibergetrieben.
9Bir metnten i9on, Dir iei et,pas su=
seftoben, uno lieben I'M GaItboi nat-
frasen. Gum Slid Rel Die Qntport
ebenio berubisenb als - beiremoli6
aus"
Wi6 Dor einem Srembsn pie einen
S6ulbuben absutan5eln, fano id BON
9Dalp nibt lebr tattpol. Wleine gnt-
i6ulbisung fiel oaber biel weniser
bemiitbia aus. als i'd mir porsenom-
men. MDalid. bab iie tpie pure guf-
lebnung aegen bic oespotiide Sepor.
munbuns oes alttinoliden 6rduleins
Hang.
Sd iab, ipie Der salante Oberlt in
taoelnber Sermunberune Die Srauen
bodSos, MiB Sampion iuie bas Der.
iteinerte 9eroammunssurtbeil blidte,
llnb Der Serr @efdnsniboirector nod
nm einen @rao reierpirter uno iteiie,
puroe.
Man Tub ben muir auf cine SiIitt
8or9eiprobenen 10 brineenb gum Slei.
ben Elm. baB er iid entidloB, ieir
pierb abiatteln su lahen uno Sii6sai
al nerben.
Wtid isnorirte man babel 9dnslid
gs mar. aber aud wObl nur natiirli6
DAB Der tiinfti9e Sobn bes Sauies iid
ielbtperitdnoli1 als eineelaoen betra6,
tete unb es oa feinsr beionoeren gluffor'
beruns beburfte.
Sebr bebaslid mar mir babel trot
allebem ni9t. Wian ipra6 bel Slid
ii6er Die ,.Sbens" uno ;, @ibens" uni
.,Tlibens" lauter bo6feuhale S6lub,
enbunaen. bic i'm 8ot6aer Salenoe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

SD fann ni9t bebaupten, baB Der
Reit oes Sases iebr ansenebm berbradt
udre. aSer auf irgeno cine Weile
fiibrten mir i'm nit Nnitano au gnOe,
Wb9li6 aud, baB Der Stat, bel benz
Mtalp ben Strobmann nit 8ef1id uno
9eridnbniB abeab (man9es Sob bes
entsiidten Sberit oafiir einbeimienb)
uno Der alte .Sobannisber9er Cabinet" i,
ben Der Baron Dem vSenner" ponirte,
oas ibre tbaten. bic Sarmonie penis-
items pberildhlib su erbalten.
SD empfabl mid nit benz anbern
@alt susleid, iuenig abueno, oaB i'd
gum lebten Mal bier unter oem tobtli-
den ginerlei oieler @eielidait seieuI5t
bate.
gbe id am nddfen Woraen ben
Marters uno SuBsans Su meinem lueib=
liben Sei6tpater antreten fonnte, fam
Der freiberrlibe 9eoiente nit Der itein-
beilieen 6alsenpbpiiosnomie. Gr iiber-
rei6te mir nit sebeimniBpoller Wi6tis-
felt Elm Ydfden uno einen Brief uno
fragte: ob er auf 4nttuort Su iuarten
6dtte?
SD that einen fliidtigen Bid binein,
bann belobnte id ben Serl t6nisli6 fir
ieinen Sotenmes uno bieB ibn seben.
gs bate ni9t piel eefeblt, 10 iudre i'd
Dor Sreuben Dem 8alsenposel nod I'M
ben Gals sefallen.
9a ltano es in feierli6er-iieiIet
Sanoi6rift. iebr bOfli9, in iebr rid.
iidtspolle 6orm setleibet, mas uuse.
tlbr Der Sberit seitern be6auptete;
Die Sinoererlnnerunaen hatten iih bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

Sbiire binatts, Tim gu ibren Siiten 80
gelansen -
,gitte, i9 brande ia nur einen Sut.
meine Serren : boren Sic. nur einen
.inaiaen Sut ---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
TO EXCHANGE.

no HANGE-Established business
i IN st. Paul for vacant property; will as
sumo some mortgage Z 10. Globe.
01N ACRES FINE FARMING LAND
A4O near live railroad town: hardwood
timber buildings. ETC., for stock of hardware
or lumber Value $4,000. Address z. 103
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
EARLY POTATOES.
Observations of Farmer in the
st. Louis Republic.

0Ns ALOuAS CPuOliOs
With nearly every one that grows po-
tatoes. more especially for home use, it
is quite an item to have at least a few
that will come in very early. New po-
tatoes and peas make an appetizlng dish,
and if the potatoes are ready to use by
the time the peas can be grown a little
extra care will need to be given. One
of the most important things is good
seed of some of the best of the early
varieties. Almost every year there are
more or less new varieties brought out
that are claimed to be very much earlier
than anything ever introduced before;
but in majority of cases after trial
large proportion of these prove of no
especial value. One of the best of the
early varly varieties is the Early Sunrise
it being q few days earlier under the
same conditions of growth than the
Early Rose Of the Beauty OF Hebron. A
warm, sandy loan that is stirred deep
and is we'll drained and reasonably
rich is the best soil in which to grow
early potatoes. If manure is used it
should be thoroughly rotted and fined,
and then be we'll incorporated with the
soil. Run out the burrows reasonably
deep, using good single shovel plough.
LII Will save W LdhG pdluo W luu
out good-sized burrows. With a wheel
barrow or handcart bring quantity of
fresh manure from the horse stable and
put good forkful into the bottom of
the furrOw where the hill of potatoes is
to be planted; put it into COM
pact little pile, as the object in
using it is to secure a small amount
of heat and also thorough drainage.
Over this pnt at least an inch of fine
rich soil, and then plant the potato on
this, and cover at least four inches
deep. If the seed is handled carefully
it will help little if the seed is sprout-
ed before planting; but if this is done,
very careful handling must be given in
order not to bruise or injure the sprouts,
or more injury will be done than bene-
fit derived. Good drainage on each side
of the hill must be given in order to
induce good termination and yigor-
Gus start to grow.
Thorough cultivation from the start
must be given, keeping the soil clear OF
weeds and in loose, mellow condition.
A few hills planted in this way, if given
good care, will be ready for the table
in not over ten weeks from the time the
seed is planted. but every advantage
must be taken to give as favorable con-
ditions for growth as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
GOOD ROADS.
Suggestions That 1t Will Pay to
Heed.

Suggestions That 1t Will Pay to
Heed.
1t has been stated that good roads in
dictate high state of civilization, but if
the claim is correct there is much for
farmers yet to do before they can reach
the highest limit, for the greatest neg
lect has been given the roads, in the
opinion of the Philadelphia Record.
Though road is public property, and
devoted to the use of each and all, yet
no one has sufficient private interest
therein to permit him to cease farm OPP
erations in order to look after the roads.
1t is only when the roads become i'm
passable that their condition is noticed
and regretted.
Experiments have recently been made
at several points which show that a bad
road in winter will cost the farmer
sum much greater than his taxes on the
farm in some instances, as ne must not
only sacrifice time, wear of vehicle. and
lessen the weight of his loads, but must
use two horses to do the work OF one.
The draft on good gravel road, accord
ing to Prof. SanbOrn, compared with
even a good, dry dirt road, showed a
difference of over 1900 pounds load for
the same force, or 1l9 per cent more
of net load could be carried on the
gravel road than on the dirt road, while
the draft was lessened more than one
half. If this difference between good
gravel road and good dry road is so
great, how great should be the differ
enee between a good road and one of
mud. on which the wagon wheels sink
nearly to the hubs, bringing up great
loads of sticky mud at every revolution,
the reader can estimate for himself, as
it is only a matter of observation and
comparison. Nor is this all. In addition
to producing the power the horse raises
large share of mud with his feet, and
must use extra eXertion to prOpel his
hody, even without a load.
The first object that should be accom-
plished is to have the roads hard and
smooth, also graded wherever it can be
done at little cost. How to make good
road depends on the locality, and the
materials most easily and cheaply pro-
cured, but the farmers in each COM
munIty are in duty bound to take the
matter into their own hands by refus-
ing 10 elect any one to the position Of
road manager unless he is capable, and
they should not only agitate the sub
ject, but insist on good roads. The
first cost is the greatest, but where a
good road is established it will not be
costly to keep In good condition, and it
is not so difficult to repair as are the
muddy WAYS denOminated as roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
RAIN-MAKING.
The Views of a South Dakota
Farmer.

The Views of South Dakota
Farmer.
j. r., Mound City, S. d.. writes
Orange Judd Farmer: While have
about as little faith in making rain by
artificial means as the o. j. Farmer has,
some things are to be taken into consid
Grafton not alluded to in your criticisms
of the rainmakers. The rainfall is often
insufficient in this part of Dakota. But
during the summer season there is sell
dom a week passes that it does not blow
from one to two or even three days
from the southeast, air sufficiently laden
with moisture to produce rain if the
other conditions were present. 1t almost
always is followed by rain somewhere
not far off when the wind shifts from
southeast to northwest But the rain is
apt to be local and often very heavy
where it does fall. 1t is true
that air which is dry can give no
rain, but it often fails to rain when
there is an abundance of moisture in
the atmosphere. The knowledge of the
wisest of scientific men is very imper-
feet as to the agency lightning has in
| rain-produetion. During thunder storms
| have observed that rain fell much
! more copiously Immediately after each
heavy clap of thunder. 1t appears that
the influence of dust is new factor not
heretofore taken into consideration in
considering the causes of rain. May there
not be other things yet to be discovered
equally important, OF more SO, affecting
the rainfall? | have no objections to
there being experiments made 10 dem
onstrate the feasibility of causing rain
| to fall by artificial means. | think 1t
unwise to put any dependence in it or
to squander money in the project. Let
us irrigate where practicable. use thor
ough cultivation. manuring, and make
use of those crops best suited to our
climate, and we will be independent of
the rainmaKer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

CHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
- Under Judgment of Foreclosure-State
of Minnesota, County of Rnmsey-ss Dis
trict Court Second Judicial District.
The Scribner-Libby Company. plaintiff. VS..
L. A Doty, Alice E. Meyer and Christian
f. Meyer, her husband; The st. Paul Trust
Company and others. defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that, under and by
virtue of a judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the fourth day
of February. 1892. certified transcript of
which has been delivered to me. /. the under
signed Sheriff of said Ramsey county will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash, on Tuesday. the twenty
(22d) day of March, 1892, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at the Fourth street front door of
the Court House in the city of st. Paul. in
said county. in one parcel, the premises and
real estate described in said judgment ana
decree, to wit: All that tract OF parcel of
land lying and being in the County of Ram
sew and State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows to wit: Lot number nine (9), of block
number thrty-six (36l of West st. Paul
Proper, according to the certified plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for said Ramsey county,
together with all the Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. or in anywise
appertaining; or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay and satisfy the costs and ex-
penses of such sale. and the amounts of the
several judgments for liens specified in SAID
decree. and the amount therein adindged to
be due said defendant, The st. Paul Trust
Company. with interest on said several
amounts from February4, 1892.
Ell. S. BEAN,
Sheriff of Said Ramsey County
By EUGENE GIBERToN, Deputy.
Dated February A. 1892.
HARVEY OFFICER,
Attorney for the Defendant The st. Paul
Trust Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

A pPEAL NOTICE ASSESSMENT FOR
n SLOPES ON ALLEY. BLOCK IA,
WOODLAND PARK ADDITI0N-Office of
the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul,
Mimi, March 3, 1s92-Notice is hereby given
that the assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from condemn
ing and taking an easement for slopes in the
land AUDITING on the alley in BLOCK IA. Wood
Minnesota. has been completed and entered
of record by the Board of Public Works in
and for said city, and that said assessment
was confirmed by said Board on the LIST dav
of February, A. D. 1892.
R. L. GORMAN President
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
mch4-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Hattie E.
Fifield insoivent.
Notice is hereby given that Hattie E.
Fifeid, of the City of Minneapolis, said
county and state, did by deed in writing,
dated March lst. 1892. make a general assign
ment to the undersigned of all her property
and estate not by law exempt from levy and
sale on execution, for the equal benefit OF all
her creditors, without preference. Said as
Segment was made under chapter 14S, Gen
eral Laws of 1851, and acts amendatory there
of.
All claims against said insolvent must be
verified and presented to the undersigned for
allowance within twenty days from the date
hereof.
Dated March Sd, 1902.
E. L. M'MILLAN, Assignee,
as Washington Avenue South
PENNEY & JAMIsoN, Attorneys for Assignee,
As Washington Avenue South. Minneapolis,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

cTATR OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Ramsey-ss District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of George
W. Smith for the benefit of creditors to
Richard w. Johnson.
Notice is hereby given that shall. on Fri
day, the 18th day of March. 1892 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. at my office, Room
IA. Mannheimer Block. in the City OF St.
Paul. in said County of Ramsey, sell at pub
lie auction 10 the highest cash sidder all my
right, title ana interest i'll and to the uneol-
lected accounts, notes and judgments of SAID
assignor.
Dated March 3. 1872
RICHARD ", JOHNSON, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

Many of the abandoned farmsIof New
England would never have been aban-
doned, says the Massachusetts Plough
man, had soiling and good common
sense not first been abandoned or dis
regarded. A few acres. deeply worked
and enriched, might have brought the
owners profit and comfort, but with
their work spread over several hundred
acres or more it brought poverty. dis
content, and the fever to go West and
live i'm sod cabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
chicago. rrIlwankee 4 81. Paul 2 S

Chicago. Milwaukee IL st. Paul z S
TraiIs leave st. Pull Union Depot as follows For
Winona, La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago. B. 75 L
MIA, 245 D. "a s:55 pm; A, m, Mason City,
ST. Louis Kansas City, A, 9:15 a. m; c, 7:15 p. m
Dubuque & Rock Island. B. 7:S5 a. m; G. 7:l5 p IN
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A. 6:l5 p. m. Calmar, Daven-
port, B els a, m. Austin & Way A, s:16 a. ~: A,
AS D. M; C, 7:15p m. Milbank& Way B. S:0oa
m. Red Wing & Rochester. B, 4:40p. IN.
means daily: B. ex. Sunday q. ex. Satlrl1
For urther in ormation see Company time tabIeJ
Ticket Offices 1854 East Third 81 and Union Dept,