davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
,Rs. aArnN LILLE rourn.
Denth OF the Lady on Saturday
Night in san antonio.


Night in san antonio.
Friegde 81 Houston Ok AIRS. Laura y.
Foute wll rsret 10 learn Of her death,
whish occGrrl 81 san Antonio At IL
O'Clock Saturday she died OF some heart
trouble
she was about 10 years OF age, and for
q long time was q resident OF tbis city.
Her Ausoand, wno died about Ave years
ago. was IT one time snpsrintendeRt Of
TIE ritg schools, but for some years be-
fore his death wns tnc1pEcitais4 FOR Work
Mrs. Fnute turned her attention 10 liter
AIRY pursuits and was Tor several FEARS
R0cietv entrees OF Tine POSI-, peside8 lo-
Ing sinclair work for Some Northern and
Eastern papers
In 1850 she published Ia this city the
initial number % riIu Gulf Alessengcr n
monthly magazine that has attained 10
large circulation through her efforts. After
about a year site removed with hft naaa-
zine 70 san Antotiio. where she has since
resided
Mfs Epntea maiden name was Bihh,
and she came ~ the old and highly re-
spugfstl Aiab5ni9 t9nijy.Ipf tl59f name,
Efy Bthba figure III tho ann9f of fhat
Sistfe from rs enrlaat aettiFmeilt. and al,
most every political position Wlt1in the
gift ~ the people higH az one line on
another been Allied by one or the n8rae
She has brother living in Beaumont
siding u Fpustou IeleErAmH yesterday
enrfiet 70 thsse rsiHtivcs tha reWs OF
Mrs f,oats'5 dsathand hot hhlive gone 70
san Antonio.
The remains tqill pass here today, on
route u beaumont for interment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
LAID no REST.
Three OF Houston's Good People Fol-
lowed ia the Tomb.

4
The bright sunlight OF yesterday was
eioudeG ror many Houston people who are
clothed in habniments Of woe and mourn
the eternal absence OF loved ones from
their midst
! The unusual event NJ three funerals mede
! the day marked one, 70 be indicated IN
memory as following SO closely on 4 sea-
son Of festiyity md making the contrast
So mulch the more marked.
In the morning NJ 10 O'clock the remains
| or Nathan Alltmpnt were borne from the
| home Of his aon, on Franklin avenue, ana
laid IN the Jewish cemetery beside the ~
nnainb OF his wife, upon whose crave the
grass had not time to spring, The lady
of Mr. Al1nont was Al. The pan bearers
were MeEsrs. J.. NJ. Rich Sol Rasenheld
Jake Braunie, j. a. Vogel, G HenlEe and
9. Berry. The deceased was a well known
business man and leaves number uf
sons who have been associated with him.
At $50 a. m. the funeral OF Mrs. e. A.
Hartung took place from the residence
No 1915 CheneYert street TO the Church
81 the Annuncistion nna thence 70 the old
Catholic cemetery, The pail bearers we're
Messrg. Calvert AndrewA, Joseph shortale.
Gus Heyne. William Souchari, Abe Ker-
a. daughter Of Mr.. and Mira III Cufiin ana
sister Of MHaafB. Martin Curtin and Hen
r. III. Curtin. she waR for some slime -
known to hundreds ~ ehilfren--and loved
BY every one Of them7~as Mise lizzie Cur
I'm ~ gentle disgoshlon eDgaglag man
PerS and ~ unfgii5nE store Of gdod hutnor
/aaa Why mind richly STORED with itnowi-
edge, ~ twas universally beloved and ad-
fnlred. THE family have deepest svEnpa-
my " this affection, rendered doubly PAIN
ful because she was 80 young ana fair
she was only - years Of age, and had
been married but two years.
The funeral Of J. w Buford took place
al p m. from the residence on Liberty
avenue TO the German cemetery, where
the remains were inferred IN tie plat OF
ground belonging 10 Dick D1wling camp
of eN-Coufeierateg, Tie camp Htfsndeti
~ tl ,,,si,, WIN 9rapea cologs ard proyil
lahg lonse No. l. a +. and NJ also I'll
tenued tile funeral being conducted ae-
egfling 20 the Masonic ritual The paii
hrafefS We're McsFrE, l.. n Moves Jnhn
y. Harris, J. r. HASTINGS Rofert garo,,Ie
J. AZ do9kinsi J Ii. Roark j. * Beii
anu 81. ~ tclipea. or these gentiemen
" aisssi 4 Noyes and J. " Bell are
Deceased was chnrter nlnfpber Of Dick
Downing camp, and adda one more h thS
hbinhtr OF Brey-elad lnen Who have ana
,atIen - NE last ron call. Z native Of
htiilufhg. ne enllsted "a The First Ken
tncky Infantry, WAS engaged a. he brtfia
or hui Ram, July Il. 1861. nnd strren8er
eh a. Appoma;tox n April 1875 No more
h ,is, pe toll nc old soldier this tells the
lsle q ms record as q H1idier After inc
war nc vas Tor several YEAR, clerk 81 ne
circuit court AZ Lnmisyiile Ky He earnf,
70 IeAhA 81 1870, located az NacGedgtneg
lodge No =. Thence he came 10 Hoils,tan
wbefe for several years he has r,asjded
g t's age az the time Of his death WAS about
e. ,yeAra ana ne leaves q wife and SIX
children two III ihem grown
lie was a pleasant gentleman tro,td -
a Ihntt, and upright III his deaiinsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
cIrY nnEyI1,IEs.

DIT, 7. ]. Boyles emphaiicaily refuses "a
rs req any man VINO has no daughter
nnu ssys WINE mo-, noys ne an right IN every
70 complete q household In proper ehans
bliss Boyies is now two days old. $3.50
Officer Higgins yesterdny arrasted 4
and had TO be pulled out Asked wiz ba
ran into the bayou the coiored duck re
piled; Cause de man run me IN :" MI
jaiSsina says he WAS eorrect-be Was run
The board Of public works, the school
board and The school committee Of the
Guy council convene at 10 o'clock tbs
presented by architects for high school
building u IL said the work ii Very nv.
,ns, 80 many plans having been submit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
son.e Reminiscenncn.

waco Day-iioDe
Il was PUson Jasper Who said at 40
move, and he was right. The public
reads NOW how Il slick reseal secured 800
Editor Jennings Of Marshall, Texas, ex-
pressed East TO make Investments. and
the comment comes in as to the autacioils
luck OF the thief Ten or fifteen years
agone tic talk would have been about a
Texas editor. IN coinnaratively small
town at that having SGf99 Idle money for
eNtraneous Investment What d flirore
that feature OF II would have aroused ssV
aipaE IN the 70's. That was when tho I5o-
henlian club ncurished in Houston and
Old 81 nov Evangelist Sam Small
welded an editorial Faber in Houston.
Uncle Danl MeGary and State Press''
Stewart ware as reyerad tlen as now ana
Frank Small, who did i1eal al $40 a vteeig
on Houston evening paper, had never.
dreamed Of achieving fame (and money!
in the theatrical business "Nleclin Sweet
sent the News weekly "Siflings" from
san Antqnlo, and IN the Alamo City also
Frank tirice. Slcelem and Attorney More
Just laying tie foundation OF the ngtF
lspieailg iieaaperous ISpress newspaper
Colonel Dupree lived chiotiy for the pleas-
ure Of Worrying Governor eeiso through
me Austin statesnan, and pfouts. Elliott
Y lali were just beginning to dream OF
what the Dallas Herald might lie, Major
Wea. Downs eNpcuGdad nniitieal nec.aiflv
Tor the grangers through the Waco Ex-
amlner ana Gail RQrden johnson had In
ms p2eAet tiie AiAysHp1 ard more suisse
quently spent on 1ho Houston Post.
The Relton Journal was then the (asI
II p now one Of tlie) best dlsfinetiVely|
couatry wesklles in Texas, with honest
George Robinson and sturdy chnries pc
Morae close seconds, with The IsuntsvgIleH
Item and clarkavllla STANDARD Tho suc-
gesuon even % perfecting presses and
tSqsetang machines, now SO common ipl
IegaS aud such daiiies ana waeklips ne
the State has would have been reentglod
~ cranky Ana Marshall editor, TOOL
tbs writer worked during that era Oh 4
ht'le tigo-cQlunn folio there and pael5od
TIE material for the now Governor i :
Hoee, who bought & Ter 500 Of INC os5c,
ers and printed d paper at I.ongtiey for
year or more, and other East TeSa4l
tnwns-a GOOD democratic paper, too IN
,ns Ilih aVss OF those days was al indus
uious competent printer who ,eorl,ed
.i.ilA-nlly TO produce sound Gcmoerltiei
ne"splp4r weekly al So a yenr-anl diI /
hla work we'll. roo '''
l,nl 'his reminiscent Indulgence must HI.
enhed-yea verify. times Changer tbo-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

waste has q kick ccfninr nc thinks. md
Viffts this way 70 THE isDst.
Tisso Is q point Waere forSearafes
resn. has hcca Reached az he Houston
i..1tofilct ii has been Impossible tiia past
sNo a.ss y Est mi ~ ihe general ae-
froia ten 10 thifty nilNuies ior tour turn
10 come. We we're there three tiiurs yns.
ietlay. ana hQt iaNiqag tine 20 wait
informs us thar ne s. allowed no more
heip Now. 81 lhat Is the hest the United
states can 40 they naa better 80 out "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

the Portrait shows the touch OK an artist
Nv those Who snew Major Dawilng far
yeAi =. Mr.. Donrellkn painted l.,is f'ef5
tra.t last wear fr1fii ~ CID p.etnic. and
SrNCeeqcd 50 nrimtallF ~ re2ra4trht
the fenfurav IN ihe hGfo ef Snrinc Pass
THAT members 81 thA camp ~ ofice sau1hs
~ possession mi. eventually purchased
/, is the chis4 ornsnea, Of ne hau. and
is As sealously guarded as 1T crraror
could desire both rs reniiffar % latck
Bowling and as q work % ART
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

we're X. u, Lee Dixon, lately removed out
toward the Chaneyyilln precinct. w II.
w right, bis barHeepcr, and George Mitch
eli a plain citizen. Dixon ana AHtch0li
are charged by Wright with assault with
intent 70 XIII ana wright labots undcr tho
disability ~ "tOHn' n gun and 'paclciu'
brass llnuclts OFFICER Reed marched
them il last evening. and big crowd of
the curiCu5lg Inclined cjitnc along as an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
All conc Ifosnc.

The exeursionists az got on home yea-
terday some "a tie morning and others ri
night This greater number lats in the
morning. however,and n addition 10 other
pleasures enjoyed i dellghtful daylight
hide to their Homes over lie snlendid road
he'd and N the excellent coaches 81 the
Hnuaton aud 1axRs Central railway. This
~ itself WAS q pleasure rev could torego
and NOS feel regret
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
ELL ARP
ThANKf@uL THAT
NE NOT IN JAIL.
Atlanta Constltution.

Atlanta Constitution.
I Thanksgiving Day Is a good institution.
ut rs one TINT all civilized people can oh
( serve with pleasure and gratitude, whether
they be saints or sinners, Jews or Cen
tiles. That is, II they have got the turkey
or its equivalent IL we haven't got any
thing gpod, we ought 70 be thankful for
what We haven't got--thankful that we
are out III jail--lhankful that 1t Is MS
well with us as what IL Is, as the old
Time preacher always prays. Some folks
. don't believe In Christmas Some don d
observe Easter; but all can unite on
Thanksgiving. tor ON that day the coed
and the thoughtful will honor their Gre
atur and the others Will honor their-thelr
er-their-appetites as Paul said to
the Philippians in the I'D chapter and 10Th
Verse. nhese last have an idea that they
are entJled ~ turkey because they have
woriSedgfor II, or deserve it on the Little
jack liorner principle. They are thank
ful 10 themselves only.
! was Eliminating about Thanksgiving
Day. 1t is an old Institution In England
and was observed in this country before
the revolutionary war OF 1f7G But when
foreiather5 quit 1t just because ii was
English, you know. Just like we rebala
down South quit the Fourth of July for
q good while after the late war, for we
felt like the Yankees had stolen il from
us like they did everything else. 1t took
US twelve years. to get fairly back into
the Union. and then we began to honor
the cid flag and to shoot guns and fire.
crackers ON the Fourth of July History
says that preacher by the name of EJbefi-
ezer Per1berton read the kings PROCLAIM
Boston just before ths war baean a' aud II
made those Bunker Hin YANKEES SO mad
was nothing 10 be thanjsfi,l for ;libers No.,
no more Thanksgiving Day until oienerai
Washington was chosen president IN 1880
that year The first National ThhnISseiyirsa
was observed. That was just ioi Years
ago today. Washington had 10 send puf
States. and 1t had Ia be started out abont |
the first Of October So as to get down ia |
Georgia ane UP 10 MASSACHUSETTS, in time
washington was a good man as wei M /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

or the brides mother IN Pierce city on
December 20. The groom y well KNOWN
phyaician ana a man OF great intellectual
strength, Afiss McReynolds II highly &c.
comnlished and during year she hted
IN Houston made many iricnds pY urr
lpvabie nature and winson1e mannfrs
They VIII mako their home IN Houston
and their many friends viii wish them JOY
and success IN the sphere Of NE they are
ubOiit n nr1fRts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
pIcK powLING cAmr.
This Portrnit OF It's Hero Its Most
valued Possession

The regular meeting Of Dick Bowling
Camp Of ex-confederates occurs tonight
az The hall in the burns building, and
several Important matters Of business are
20 be looked after. For this reason a
de1irabie.
one Of the declarations lately added 70
this nall IL the admirable portrait OF Dick
Bowling, now the properly OF the camp
by purchase from Mr. Theuse pannellan.
In eoior, tone and poist OF the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

Invitations have been received In Hons-
Ton Announcing the approaching marriage
o. Miss Edna MoReynolds of Pierce CITY,
No. and pr. Robert MeElroy Of this city,
the event 10 take place at the residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
ME-. Minnie Rnnr.

Cusro 'raHas, pecgmber 10 AIRS Minnie
Rode died yesterday evening at o'clock
The funeral took place this evening from
mo Catnolfc chtireE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

4
ton to children and her lore tn u
was kind ana true and beaatlill 4
still lives, What can one wolisays.H
woman of extra0rfiinAIy tale.ts ut
Of earnest VIII and q lover x naik
What did or own Airs. WillaFS q
lunbus, do when she set her tear ~
pen to work of establishing tlE ;
ern declaration dnyg Sle an y \
stands established as lIii9F'sifs
Southern patriotism. Wheln9 "
right or wrong ~ the iig'it Nsas q
ference with her. She ipfei q. q
Of our soldiers and wept tears q IL
tion for their sacrifices.
with fairest flowers while suari i
We viii sweeten their sad gEafss
she said and 1t was done.
There Is much for us all 70 q ~
for. a civilized people have ~ ~
lngratitude. Shakespeare nag "a
horror Of II and SPEAKS Of I asa Il
ster.n "a mnrble-hearted iilela
other place he SAYS
Blow, blow thou winter VIVA
lAHtl III l. 5ti8i ~ AiteH-',
As mans ingratialei
Freeze. freeze thou nlltel ~
Th0fi dost not bit9a0 nisA
As benefits forgot
II hate ingratitude mora la.s
babblinR, drunkenness OF api =
vice" &. NJ
Another poet says ~ 2 " =
all crimes" Z !, =
But IL ingratitude q msIl V
what must II be 10 ne t,s.
whom comes every good ana ls1.'I'
IL lie had mol loved us lnis s ss.1's
not have been nade p r Y (
could hnye lived without sn ~. e
uries; we could have SGT aiess as z.
blIzgsrds for birds and dssssnAs, ~ +
ers and the howlihg QL VIZ
music: we could lave liye1 e. 2. ~ q
md codliah, but tie Efeasgss Z ~
earth lovely for our sake, ale =
ally unloekfDE the doors q
houses and dispensing neis N Y
treasures for cur oonitgrt w 4
ZION Ia n higher HE Hnls .. y n, Y. &
all othefs 10 ponder any s = " a
fhe goodiiegs Of God ami y N
for his blessings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

Wholesale md retail 4 81
stock in the State 2. IS, III. -ls.i ~ 8 8
the assortment before iaa III
ID ana make money ,s,. 9ps,sslllli q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

a rentlennn WHO slens himself "Workr
ing Mane-and such have little time %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
rtrr MODERN HOTTIES

nae found that her liiile esT
vowed mora by the pleasaMss + a
syrup of INgH, when y . nsS tStS n
tive anRnt III a sentie Ie',,. 4
other, md that y Y inv's HI 4 q
tI5en1. Children cniey \ 4 ]!
fhein. The true rfnezy' No. No. i
IS manufactured BY ihs N-
Syrup Company only,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

90 70 Wolforsi re w rhs, + ~
Franklin avenue an4 ~ ,of KEGS 3
IN the line OF poyeiil's y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
Mary had little lamb,
us fleece was white as snow.

y would be enough for the llfe work os
" one woman. There 10 no more sacred duty
I'LL 70 make the Children happy and
1870 1870 ntQe verses about Mary ard her
ute ~ iaiab have Inspired the tender hearts
q mhh0ns Of the1n. That good ysofnail
Hlsa N 1879, but her good works, her devo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

For q short time on N.Y.. 3 Y, ~
viii sell 1871 Roger ti9ei
S1.25 per set,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

THE woNpE y !. n;, e ,''' ID : :
~ IL feet from eH'gi' 's |. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
VISITORS
Come to
GINlGHl|t'S PIIll, OHM
MUsIc EousE.
we have something /
and will give it tOuaaa. !
Just CONF
Make Your annual Visit i
Home Folks.

The katy" or. X. and 7 Rslv,e,
on December 10, 20 aud Il. lS,F
cts 70 ell points N bilsslssIpM fss,s;
Kentucky Alabama, ceoFr ~
North ana South Carolina a., WI
leans, Louisville. Cincinnati Isilss'l
Vt. Louis and Kansas Cts. 4, srs m N
the round trip, making return li,1a (
thirty days from date Of saIe w \
every one an opportunity to ysslt d Il
home. see their old friends ana ri,,|
HOLIDAYS in the homes q, iksr n
hood. Special attention IS cilId \
superior accommodation oyss n 4
roads offered by the NJ, K. ani.T &
nishing through Chair Cars tim y q
cipnl points on their lines I'd Tsnz q
choice Of routes Va
and gSsw Orleans. or Fort WmlA n
and other getaways. Special lasl
shown to parties and ell iricnsii,
garding tickets. routes. connet
on application to any H.. X III 4 Il
w. D. LAESlx
7. p. A., Housis d,
W 6: cgug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
". D. LANSlg
7. p. A. Hoasiss II,
W. G cgug
@. 2. and 7. A. DenIsaa. III

r. 3. EljTHs5l;'I
Passenger and 5'rlcket Agegt Ii q
Street. Ho,iston, Texas,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-22
Tuesday, June IT.

The Sixth annual convention Of the
Cass County Sunday School association
will be held in the Methodist church,
Casselton, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June IL and IA.
Harry Warrington of Wheatland had
a colt born last Thursday which
weighed 147 pounds. girted 30 inches,
stood AZ, measured 6 inches below the
knee and G1-2 below the gambol joint.
This colt is only one Of the many fine
colts sired by Gothic Lad $40 04GO).
N. C.. Nash of Canton; well known
in North Dakota, has been elected com-
mander of the South Dakota &. A. Il.
1t is said the financial embarrassment
of the elevator companies is but teN,
on the three-year-old little of Charles
q sound financial condition again.
A delicate operation was performed
on the three-year-old child Of Charles
Haugh at Langdon last Friday after
noon. Since the child's birth an I'M
slightly lump on its forehead has caused
the parents much anxiety, as it became
larger with the growth Of the child.
The operation was successfully accol0-
plished by Doctors Donovan and Coul-
tryman, much to the qualification OF the
child's parents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-22
Thursday, June g.

William Kidd was shot through the left
breast Mt Dickinson by George Evans,
a Cheyenne river cowboy. They quarreled
over cards. Evans stole n horse and
fled southwark. Kidd is still alive.
Burglars broke into an outbuilding at
jamestown belonging to Charles Mitchell
in which he had stored several suits of
winter clothing and bedding, and carried
away $50 worth. No trace of the
thieves or goods.
A large influx of settlers is expected
in Sargent county next fall from Illinois
and Iowa. Already a representative of n
German colony in Central Iowa is look
ing over this section. with a view to the
purchase. of q large tract of land.
The large foundry and machine works
of Daniel Dow at Grand Forks were
totally destroyed by fire tonight, together
with $4,000 worth of patterns. The loss
on the building is $1,000; on machinery,
$1,000.
]. H. Waugh. United States Indian
agent Mt Fort Totten. has rendered his
resignation and will accept a position in
New Mexico at irrigation work. Maj.
Waugh made a very popular agent and
the Indians regret his determination to
resign.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-22
Friday, June 0.

James McNcal. accused of robbery,
has escaped from the Devils Lake city
Jail.
North Dakota's vote in the Presby-
terian synod stood one for Prof Briggs
and five against.
John Dayan falls into the Red river,
while crossing to Moorhcad to add to an
already well developed jag, and narrow
ly escapes drowning.
Farmers along the line of the Great
Northern are preparing petitions to the
railroad commissioners for loading plat
forms.
Jamestownites on Friday enjoyed. a
wal dance given by Fort Totten Indians,
who were camped on the outskirts of the
city.
A fire at Fargo destroys about half the
town, the loss being Mt least $3,OOO,OOO.
Two thousand five bundled people are
made homeless.
North Dakota will have no formal dedi-
cation of the building at the worlds fair,
North Dakota day taking place of any
formal affair.
The body of Ole ILLNESS. who disap-
peared from Walcott. Richland county,
last fall. has peer found on the prairie
recently. A coroner's jury has returned
a verdict of suicide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-22
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PAETS OF THE STATE.
A Condensed Record OF the Import
ant Happenings Of the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged
for Rapid Reading.
Wednesday, June =.

The Fort Totten Indians. who have
been camped near jamestown for a few
days, entertained the denizens by dancing
the war dance.
The jamestown roller mills are closed
down owing to quite extensive break
in the machinery.
The track layers on the 500 are lay
ing three miles a day and expect to reach
Minot about July l.
The Mandan artcsian well is down
1900 feet and no prospects Of water.
Cavalier county alliance will meet al
Osnabreck village. On Saturday, June 10.
Seven hundred dollars has been raised
by the Cavalier citizens to celebrate tn"
Fourth with.
Indians in the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton have 10000 acres ready for crop
and are said to be anxious to a lands
in severalty this fall.
1t is reported that 4 stockman named
Orlando Giles. who was suspected of be-
ing a rustler. was shot near his ranch
on the Grand river last week.
The Minot land Office. after June 6.
will receive filings for lands in townships
157, 15S. 159 and 100 north. II &c
west. and townships 15S. 159 and 16O
north, range 81 west.