davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
BRAZILIAN INDIANS.

Brazilian Indians are said TO be about
the ugiiest human beings on the face OF
the earth not excepting the "Diggers' or
Lower California and the tribes OF Terra
del Fuego. The Botocudos, who are most
noted, have advanced far enough to till
small patches of land. live in huts. raise
cattle and weave mats for sale. The
Portuguese gave them their singular
name from the word botogue, meaning a
barrel bung-from their habit Of wearing
large round disks of wood In their ears
and under lips. This fashion used TO go
80 far that in middle life many Of them
had stiff under lips projecting five or six
inches holding a plug as big as the top
of a coffee cup. OF late years the custom
is mostly discontinued; but both sexes
still 20 perfectly naked, except those liv-
ing in the near neighborhood or white
settlements The men varnish themselves
all over with bright yellow paint made
from the bark and gum Of species OF
palm; and the women dress up as some
civilized ladies do. by applying a few
streaks OF white and red TO their faces,
arms and bosoms.
Though many OF the Botocudos arc now
partially civilized, we are assured that
those Of the far interior are yet cannibals
to the extent OF eating their captives
taken In war. Like the Greeks OF the
Homeric age, they considered it the great
est OF evils to lie unbuied after death;
so they delight in making flutes and
trumpets Of their enemies bones. l
have the questionable pleasure Of owning
one of these CHASTITY trophies, which has
five holes. and is ornamented with tufts
Of red and yellow feathers attached TO
the bone by strings; but It requires some
body more courageous than your CORE
spondent to test its value as a musical
instrument by personal experiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
WHY no nonrht No stamps.


"Nlr. Scribble." said the old millionaire
ayes. sir" answered his private secre
tary.
Here are $50 begging letters received
yesterday"
"Yes, sir"
"And you will observe that every o.
has a two cent stamp inciosed Tor rep!S
Eyes. sir"
well, answer them all evasiveiy on p,'s
tai cards aud encourage them 70 write
again. n-Texas Siltings.
"DId Miss Barrows sing THE Lullaby"
wellr
beautifully. Why, fell out OF my
chair into the aisle. nearly dead with sleep,
before she was half through. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

walk OF life. from highest to lowest: on
the Judges bench, In the Cabinet, under
priestly robes, as college professors. au-
thors and orators; some Of the most cele-
brated beauties OF the country are ne
crosses, who ride I'm emblazoned carriages
and fill their opera-boxes with blaze OF
jewels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
We Do REPAIRING of all Kinds
and Guarantee Every Job.

We started our new store At 9oi Fast Broad
Street ono year ago. with one Matchmaker
and one Jeweer. Now we work Three
Watchmahers, Two jewelers. and lwo
Engravers. and are busy al. the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Give Us Your Watch Repairing,
Give Us Your JeWelry repairing,
Give Us Your CIock Repairing.
Give Us Your Spectacle Repairing and
Prescription Work.
Give US anything that can be repaired
by Manufacturing jewelers..
Every Sale and anv piece Of work shall be ~
represented.
J. M. CHAPEL & co.
nnl- IN III tan3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16

winter. When / went up 10 him he
was just taking of his hat TO dry with
his handkerchief his dripping brow. He
was a flne-looking, sturdy young man
with curling dark hair and fresh cclor
in his smooth cheek.
~. Excuse me- said-and then ]
gave a loud shout; / couldn't help IL,
for though | never should have known
the man, there was no mistaking that
smile.
II got through, you see he said,
squeezing my hand. 4 was sick for
awhile, but not until had seen that
letter in postal car. | got Will
that's my brother, you know. he added,
modestly-'down here where we could
nurse him, and I went TO work for
the road, for we hadn't dollar left in
the he-world-. and laughed light
heartedly. Then | sent him home,
where woman got him well again
He's working for the road In Denver
now, and next spring we are going
into partnership again in the cattle
business. as we have about saved
enough to make another start By the
way he said. pulling out a bit OF
pencil and scribbling OF a note on a
niece Of paosA tosn en- him When xou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
THE 5S.HOUR LAW.
An Important Decision at Fail River Yes
terdsy.

terday.
FALL RIVER, Dec. 16.-In the Second
District Court, Counsel A. J. Jennings
filed an answer to the complaint charging
the Union Cotton Mandatory with viola
ting the 5s-hour law. Counsel presented
motion which was read and filed, which
called for quashing the complaint on
technicalities.
One important feature OF the motion
which had much effect upon the court and
which finally resulted In the discharge OF
the defendant. was in relation TO the 5S-
hour notices posted In the different rooms
OF the mills. The statute calls for such TO
be posted in each room, stating the hours
OF starting, stopping, etc, this to be at
tested by the chief OF the state police and
the attorney general. The latter's sigma
ture was wanted In the present case, and
the court dismissed the defendant on the
ground that there was no obligation for the
mill TO run under the schedule mentioned
since II was not signed by nor attested by
the attorney general
The decision IL considered important,
tnasmuch NJ all the notices I'm the other
mills are a reproduction OF this one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20, 1892.
rrnln. leare PRovIpENCE as folIow..

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BoSToN-ASs. II 40 A. NJ, 60 A. NJ RE-
wALPoLE~s 0S, II 40 A W.; 4 20 r. NJ
FRANKLtN-s OS. u 40 A. Nj 90, 715P.M VI.
MtIFORD-s OS A. Nj 2oP. VI.
ARLlNGroN. .KNlGHTsNlLE-7io nsS A. NJ
CRANsroN. NkTfCK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VIII,E WASH NGfON-7 10 piO, In rs A. NJ.
~ a.. 2 a.. 30. q 10, 'Ftl 90 H. VI.
oAkLNwN..!i 10 10 II IS i215 A. NJ; cas-,
PoXfiAC ARSTIc, ,9IlDNicE-7Io II s5A. NJ.
ASih9SiyIcoi5 dio, go II a' A. Nj siS, 80,
sSMaIrs oSt@o' srERLrNo-7iO. OiO. A. NJ.
CoVINlitS. GhhENE, MoosuP. PT.ATNFIEr.p
- 10. % 10 4. NJ 12 10, z e.. 20 T., NJ
ITWFT'T CITY. VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wlNpllAM wlLLlMANfic-p A NJ AZ IL
Rtf&SRs7' EssSSs7 Bl,sssSa4 1isaRiE saa NEW
N0RwiCHt X 10, v 10 A. MI is.aaoP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA POrGffKEEpsfE-e 10
ciiicAGo AND THE WEST VIA vEwBURo
AMI ERiE RY-0 10 4. NJ
pASCOAg AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
faa, pts a. NJ so. tlh. $50 and ''ii rs =. VI.
NJ, i2 40 4 e0 s.s 90 ~ NJ ~
Trains Tor Roston leave east end os Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. Ior pascoag and way stations from Gaspea
street Depot. Providence
s.Saturdays only. s-Suudays only.
Tickets between B0stoa and Proyld nee ulmitedl
20 cents unlimited II.
". . JONES. sugt A. {. ALSDALL, q PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16

LEAvEswoRTH, Kan, Dec. s6.-C. A.
Benson, Theresa Metmens murderer,
made vigorous attack with knife upon
Capt. Morgan, his aged death watch. lie
forced Morgan TO his knees, but the old
con said he could not find the heart TO kill
him. The disturbance brought the taller
70 the rescue OF Morgan, but a. they were
coming up the stairs Benson plunged the
knife twice into his own side, once under
the heart and then through the wall OF the
stomach. Morgan, the guard, wa. pros
frsted by his experience. The condemned
man said he had taken poison. and died
IN hve minutes after he had stabbed him
onl6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16

shape, l said, encouragingly, but i did
not believe what l said. There was
something strangely unreal about his
brightness and clearness OF mind
"'I am ali right now, he said, cheer
fully This warmth is good after what
have had. I'll get good start in the
morning
Wen talk about that later. said,
euietly.
"'But am going he replied, quick
ly, with little ring in his voice.
81 did not answer him.
81 have been at it six days, he said,
looking at me.
"'What!' cried, incredulously.
"'Six days he repeated, calmly. 4
started with my pack-grub. 1 think
I've been walking ever since, he added,
dreamily. Il can't remember much
about it,
1--WE talked till morning. He told
me what he was trying TO do. He and
his brother had been raising cattle.
They had got caught in a very bad
condition. His brother had fallen sick
when they began to suffer from the
terrible weather. He had been stark.
staring mad most of the time for the
last six weeks. In his fever he had
moaned and cried about getting let
ter sent east In his lucid intervals he
had begged his brother piteously to
write one for him and get il to the
railroad. 1t was the same old story-a
woman.
"'And am carrying the letter to the
railroad now he said, with little
smile of satisfaction. He is tortured
with the thought that she will be wor-
ried about him. So have lied in the
letter and said that his right arm is
broken so that he cannot write and
he has dictated it to me- He smiled
happily.
"'lt's selfish enough Of him, said,
savagely, looking at the boys wasted
form and white face, to sacrifice you,
no matter how much he loves her
"'Oh, he doesn't know he answered,
quickly, and his eye flashed warningly
at me. He doesn't know how bad it is.
He's been in the bunk ever since IL be-
gan. He doesn't know he added, his
chin sinking on his chest and his eyes
closing TO hide the pain, that we have
lost every hoof and that we are beg
gars'
"He lifted his face again, his bright
smile returning.
" 1t will be time enough TO tell him
when he gets well, he said.
"Will you believe me that let that
boy go away the next day without
n q n
good. He had told me in the night in
a very calm voice, but with light in
his eyes which convinced me that he
would shoot any man who tried to stop
him. So we gave him the best that we
had of our provisions, and watched
him go struggling through the snow
with heavy hearts. He had not made
more than hundred yards in half an
hour, but then he turned to wave his
hand at us. l knew he would never
reach the railroad alive.
There was no time for sentiment
that spring. We were wrecked bodily
and financially when we were able to
get relief to our camp. We moved fur
ther away from the railroad, as a cat
tie owner came along and gave MS
work, carrying us of to what was left
of his herds
But two years later reached a sta
tion on the railroad, sick of the plains
and bound for home. A young man in
overalls was rolling some barrels
along the platform, and thought just
as a venture would ask him IL de ad
man having a letter addressed to
woman had been found near the rail.
road in the spring after that terrible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16

An advertisement 10 not . Iu.ary bat .
necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16

get TO Denver. You'll like him He's
the finest fellow in the world, and his
wife-she's an angel, he added. with
that wonderful smile of his.
"'Great C@sarr ! said TO myself,
what a world this isl
81 never saw my friend again. Chi
cago News Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
CON DITION S.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political. literary or
other organization in whose be-
half most coupons are turned I'm
within the limits Of this contest
the News" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 70 Dec. 5. 1892.
ACID PHOSPHATE.

u
Corrected to Dec. s. 1872
: Trains leave west end OF linton station for
BOSTON 800 loo, '..lipss q MI l$.s.
tT g 20 2; r,S = e. ;ro Paq a95
is% % AGO Sos 500. o. CV 500 81 $50 csOj
PAwTUcKEITp..5 As. %. .7 90. soo.s1seoo.
5sS. o5. a ia5' = % o5 TO- SO. g. "a CO. 10 c5 ii 10
HERoSvILLE-s oo .7oo SIS, ..u 60 a. m4
DopGEviLIE-..7 90, SIS I'll 90 a. m ls To-
ATTtfBoRo~S g 90 90 90 Il sSV iOG SIS, aoo 10 90
I'll goa; M: Igio. Ie!5 600. gao 'SeO a25, ioS
NORTH AT'TL EBoRoI..7 90 SIS. 1000. -iie 20,
a. M te i5. 9 90 2 40 % 20 iOs. $40. % IL 10
PLAISyILLE, wAMIuM, wRENTEAM; NoR-
5000 1000 a. m; 600 $40 G D. m. SUNDAYS.
wFsT atSisFIELp-eoo ~7Oo ..n soa.m .os,
MASsfiEIb1s..t 5. % 80. y.s 900 "7co. 900 100, m o,
ghSR5SxJ s. % 9 p
cAST0N JrNcTIoN-S 90 ~ 60. ooA NJ. 40
RF9b3rT1.SPpss 81 T. q p ~ N m.
HYDE PARK g 90, '.5 % =; M. Q 90, loo5p. M
RfaxBtfA RoxBURyn.!A PJAlS1s % :. ~ S 10 O' p. m
FOR posroyE.., STSpA! 3 Is 7, TRMS II 10 ~ 80
80. Q go. 80 90 y, m. Return-i 1879 90 a. ms
pAWTtcEEfGs RI S % s. e. e OsR sis 10 so m 80
-.
ATffLpRoRoooeS Is Is SIS 10 aOa. M, 80. 80
NoRTPIi ATTFiL%RiBoRo II and pLArNvlLLE-sl,
MANsFrELDP.!%H d p z IS. 54S. s1s 1osoa. m, 80
sHhaRSSN1gsY gsYRs 10 40 =. m, 20. 80. q 90 nm.
cASToN JUS6TioN-siO. 10 80 M 80. 40.
HYDE PARK-s i5 1880 a. M 80. 80. 20
sParlor cars only.
sMondays excepted. , >,,,
'sOr on arrival OF trains from Stonngton and
Nv VARIES 9pRI AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street staton) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
n5oo 45 express and 955 a m, and y -
$50 sSSSsS. oS sad Fa n TSw veT YGs o OSn
,. M, Newport (yia New York boat 30 p. m.
L'yc y eaSe ssr Sma S w1y and si
500 400. 4 80 express, 80 s5. s 90 and II 20
sundays at 0 so a, m. and esop.m.
sypress ~ 81 SO O. ana % m 81 Isa soo
days 50 a. m. and 0 30 p. m.
H0rse s"yS anS EsGsssso & % pasSa sSa e @
40, 80. a15 and 7sO p. m. Leave Market
Sundays at q 25 a. m. and 10 y. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passenger. can lcaye PRovIDENCE 80, 1901
.. M; IL 45 and o5 D., m. PAwrUCKET6is.
e % 1Gr e south @ FRAN AZ % nTs ss
tor. .FitchbSrc, ,winchend on Reene. Bellows Falls.
Rutland. Burlington, St Albans White River
junction. Montpelier Montreal Gardner. Athol,
Greenneld. Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Proy'donoe Ior Lowon Nasnua mahcnestec' YER
i0ooa. M. 4 o5 and lowell excepted 9 20 p m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford nc
90 4 10 90 A. m; 12 10. 9 O0 5 O5 622 1905
r., pn, pIaa, sunday % . - a ma 20 3S 50
10 Il lVmouth rs n m; l2 40, 3 25 D. m.
For points on Cape Cod sl5 Am. 325 pm.
For So.,sss oIS odsi via NaS fS BscdiGrd sdt 900 M
J. n. KENDRICK. GEO. 7. CoNNOR
GenI Manager Gent Pass'r Agent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
" SURE POP"

WHEREAS. The Colored people of the country
being entitled in common with all citizens and tax
payers to just representation in the agencies and
forces now at work in developing the Worlds
Fair: and
WHEREAS, They have frequently and respect
fully presented their claims to the appointing
Power and the Board of Reference and Control
which claims have been repeatedly ignored and
denied: and
WHEREAS, We believe this Worlds Fair will
exert mighty influence the moral and indus
trial life Of all who actively engage in its stirring
Developments be it therefore
RESOLVED. That it is the sense of this meeting
that our best interests can only be served in an
appeal to Congress to set apart per cent 90 per
cent? of the loan to be made by it to the Worlds
Fair. and to enact such legislation as will enable
the Colored people to control the sum thus set
apart for their benefit at the Worlds Fair.
Believing that an organized policy prevails in
the Worlds Fair management to prevent the Col
orep people of the country from securing respect
able representation in the departments thereof :;
knowing that our claims have been repeatedly
presented to the proper authority and that the
common courtesy of reply has never been &C.
corded to our appeals; confident that the long con
tlnued silence of the Powers at Chicago bodies no
good to the Colored people, and precludes the pos
slbility and hope of securing such representation
as will command the respect and confidence of our
leaders of thought and actual producers in their
respective communities; believing that the govern
ment will be as proportonately liberal in her APP
preparation for our needs in this National enter
prise as she will be in the appropriation to her
more resourceful and wealthy Saxon citizen who
as agent and servant of the government and the
people has treated our claim with contempt be
!ieving that if the present 'freezn out policy con
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
The Beginning offspring

Perhaps you think you know when
spring begins; when you shed your fur
coat and see the grass coming up. But
unless you are familiar with the old
fashioned almanac, it would be safe TO
wager that you do not know that sprinp
begins to-day. On this day the sun en-
tiers the zodacal sign of Aries, or the
Ram, and the vernal season is with us
once again. In the latitude where the
inventors and principal users of the
zodiac (they have been dead 8 good
whitley resided, this was about the date
they began to pillow, and they opened
the spring campaign by Offering sacrj-
flee to the gods for a prosperous wear.
This srcrifce usually cons sted of a ram.
and be was given place Of honor in the
zodiac as the sign of spring. But though
it is hardly spring here yet, it is time to
look up location for the summers work
and If YOU are thinging of moving to the
fertile wheat fields Of North Dakota. tie
contrasting prairies Of Nebraska and
krnsas, or the mines and ranches of
Colorado, South Dakota or Wyoming.
The Burlington is the line over which
you can get there with speed and com
fort. In fact, if you are going anywhere.
this is really 'the only" For tickets,
time tables, maps, and any information
cal! on any agent of this or connecting
lines, or write to W. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
,EDRlCK L. M'GHEE
st. James "A. M. E. Church.

The members and friends of St. James
"A. NJ. E. Church to the number of eighty
or more gave Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds a
surprise at their residence 4O7 Martin
street on Tuesday evening of this week.
Each conner laid his or her package on
the table and soon that table groaned
under burden OF good things. Dozens
of cans Of canned goods, dozens of egg.
pounds of butter, pounds and pounds of
sugar, tea, coffee, ham, oranges, jellies.
apples, silver spoons, easels, tides, fine
glasses, preserves, neckties, and other
good things made up the sum total of
evidences of good will left by the callers.
They are hidden to come again.
Quarterly meeting Sunday. Sermon
at P. M. by Rev. D. A. Graham. Sun
day School at 2 P. NJ. Love-feast Mon
day night.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
4 Record of the Doings in and Abou,
the Great Flour City"
Matters Social. Religious and Gsneral
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of
the City ON the Falls.

Nat Turner Lodge No. 2, K. of p, give
a grand entertainment at Plummer Pos
Hall Monday March %.
You may win one Of the prizes offered
by Nat Tuner Lodge Get tickets frou
VIM. r Morris, Guaranty Loan.
Mrs. NJ. E. Yancy 22S 9th street s.
has two furnished rooms to rent to single
gentlemen. Location the very best
The boys Of the Silver Cane Club will
give a public drill and musical at 81,
Peters A. NJ. Z church Wednesday the
3Oth inst
special sermon will be preached to
the X. p. Rev. D. Graham at St.
Peters S. N. L. church Sunday evening
the eth inst. " .r
See the elegant prize, silver tea set,
10 be given to the married lady selling
the largest number of tickets for the en-.
tertalnment on. the 2Sth. .
The prizes to be given away by the
Nat Turner Lodge No. 2, Icrn be seen at
II. r. Lesg's jewelry store corner 4th
street and Nicholet Ave.
See the magnificent prize, solid gold
watch to be given to the unmarried lady
selling the greatest number of tick cts for
the Nat Turner entertainment.
Mr.. H. G. Hopewell has moved his sa-
loon known as mahogany Hail." from
I'll Washington Ave-, to 2lS, same street
He is nicely fitted up and invites both
old and new patrons to call
St. Anthony Lodge of Odd Fellows will
have their annual sermon preached at
Bethesda Baptist church next Sunday
night by Rev. J. W. Dunjee, pastor of
the church. All Odd Fellows and their
families are invited.
The Glass Block and S. E. Olson have
the largest Colored trade of any dry
goods houses in the city. We believe
these two houses more richly deserve
our trade than any other because they
are the most liberal to us in every way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Duluth, Nlinu.

Last Sunday was day Of joy with the
pastor and mem ers Of St. Marks A. NJ.
E. church. The service was conducted
by Rev. J. G. Anderson of St. Paul who
did all in his power to make the Spirit
felt among his people. The choir rem
dered excellent music for the occasion
and deserve much credit. We thin the
PEI pc of Duluth made good impression
on the heart of Rev. Anderson and the
Bishop would not have to tell him the
second time to 60 and serve them for one
year. He was highly entertained by
Mrs. A. s. Mason and Mrs. II. J. Shelton.
A very beautiful stereoptican enter
tainment was given by Mesdames II. +.
J ohnson, L. Roa' h, J. N. R chey d
NJ. Parker. The panorama was beaut;-
full and interesting. The exhibit WIS
made by Rev. Dr.. Saulter of this city
who has travelled throughout Europe
and the principal countries of the world,
whose intellect is seldom excelled, and
being endowed with an explanatory
ability which made the occasion interest
ing and pleasant. The exquisite scenes,
viz the principal towers, castl-s I'd
Cathedrals throughout Russia, Germany,
France, Spain, Rome, Switzerland and
touching all the chief cities on the Rhine
which is marvel of beauty while one
Of the chief ornaments displayed was
that of the Cathedral of St. Petersburgh.
with its capacity for the accommodation of
$4,000 people, while other stereopticans
displayed were beautiful. The atten.
dance was large and the affair was fl
nancial success. Harris Military Band
rendered some excellent music while
the crowd responded and all went t,
swell tho affair. We are at home once
more. J. H. SIMMs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
1870. <@&ol8 1882.
r. l. r.

Mars Lodge No. 1902 6. u. O. O. f.
will give Family Supper at Pilgrim
Baptist church, Thursday March oath.
Every Odd Fellow with his family is
expected to BE- present on that evening
whether financial or non-financial. Ad-
mission for members of Mars Lodge 81.
For the public generally IS cents. Sup
per free.
B. F. Smith, chairman of general COM
mittee.
j. r. Lawrence, chairman of refresh
ment committee.
P. T. Weaver, head waiter.
j. R. Todd, second waiter.
Richard Bernard, third waiter.
Rev. L. G. Sheafe, toast master.
This is to be an extraordinary nice sup
per conducted in grand manner, No
one should miss it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Fargo, North Dakota

|
Miss Hester Hadley is very ill with the
grip.
Mr.. Spencer Smith left for St. Pau
Wednesday.
During the blizzard last week Mrs
Sarah Duty was caught up by the wind
and thrown against a telegraph pole
bruisng her considerably, but she is all
right again.
Mrs. Archie Anthony left last week
fer Crookston, Mimi, to spend few
weeks. 1t is hoped she. will have a
pleasant time. She will be very much
missed in Fargo.
Mr.. James Woodfork returned last
Monday from St. Paul where he had
been spending several weeks with the
"cemented family" The ladies of
Queen of thd West Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star gave him pleasant recep-
ton on the evening of his departure.
Hon. W. T. Montgomery has returned
from an extended trip through Misss-
slppl. He reports that the low prices of
cotton have placed the Afro-Americars
of the South in deplorable condition
tie mas for some time been enGeavoring
to have his brother sell out and locate in
Dakota but has been unsuccessful. Mr.
Montgomery il one Of our big farmers
and Will put in 10000 acres of wheat This
spring.