davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
\ FRENCH eral,s PEAT.


S"Ach Wuhout bhookinE ANY Ono.
'savoir faire" OF tho French Frcnchy Ia
without synonym in tho English Ian
gunge II properly belongs to race that
intuitlvely follows the old adage, what
worth doing is worth doing we'll" They
are adopts in the art Of diplomacy. Under
trying circumstances they AFRO cool and
collected.
II had taken train In this city for
Philadelphia, said Washington man.
land after nm hours stay in the smoker
went Into ono OF tho regular passenger
coaches. Casually looking over my follow
travellers, l happened to let my gaze rezt
on a demure, dainty little woman across
the aisle from me, but whose scat was in
alignment with mine. She was lntently
peruslng tho pages OF paper covered
French novel little later she dropped
tho book and produced from hor trnps-
she was surrounded by boxes, handbags
and shawl strap bundlcs-a steamship
schedule of the Campngnie General Trans
atlantique, the French line to Havre. To
oil appearances she was unconscious Of the
existence Of her neiHhbors She had 70.
moved her hat, tasty toqne, and was at
tired in skirt, beneath which there
poeped forth trim little foot incused In a
soft slipper.
AS We neared the Quaker City sho be.
came nervously animated. Laying aside
her steamship schedule, she rosurrected
from some unseen hiding place a blouse
of soft rich material. She then tripod
down the aisle to tho ladies lavatory, and
moment later returned with the silk gar
mont, tho blouse having taken its place.
Resuming her seat, she huttoned the blouse
with her deft fingers, fixed gold brooch
In place at her throat, and as quickly
girded her petite figure with leather belt
by this limo / became Interested In
her movements and wondered what she
would do next. was not long left in tho
dirk. With refreshing nonohalnnco she
tossed over her head street skirt OF like
fabric to the blouse. In some mysterious
manner this was secured under tho belt ms
the alpaca gown dropped 20 the floor.
Then 1t was that every person in the car
was watching her.
II knew the next scene in the transfer
nation act would be hur most trying or
deal-the substitution Of something more
than substantial slippers. The circum
Ecrlbed spnce between the sents of day
passenger coach is hardly tho place ono
would select for such calisthenlo exercise
as l knew my fair fellow traveller was
about to indulge in. Time, place md sur
roundings disturbed her not. A pair Of
stout walking boots were brought forth,
tho exchange soon made, and with the as
distance Of silver buttonhook firmly fas.
tened.
During this operation her skirts were
so carefully arranged about her ankles
that not the smallest bit Of hosiery was
displayed, nor could close observer, had
ono been present, get glimpse OF lingerie.
THE whole thing was so deftly done, so
quickly accomplished, with grace and
onsc while tho principal performer was
evidently ignorant of tho contiguity Of
half hundred amused people, that l
could not help but admire the lovely little
creature, SO independent and self con.
tanned "-Washington Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

There ia more nonsense written abop,
models and the art Of posing than any ons
can imagine, snid an artist OF rop,ltstian
recently. The fact is nature has To MALI
the model, and the artist does the rost n
the model Is strong and Able to stand in
certain positions longer than Others. sba
mas lust that moro value. Tits her beauty
her looks and her figure that make her a.
tlrable as model. and tho question Of he,
posing is one that practice can settle. Tho
pest ones get 90 cents an hour, but thev do
no NOT pose moro than tlvc or six hours daiiv
Ihere Is not much poetry in tho model
vartisUr. Au'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
LocKnp ~ rnn vAuLr.
A Treasurer Robbed ana Left 10
Die In Santa Rosn. chi.

Die In Santa ROSA, Cal.
Santa Rosa, Cal. Dec. 9s.-santa
Rosa has the biggest sensation In its
history today. The county treasury
was robbed OF nearly $4,000 and County
Treasurer Stofen was left insensible IN
tho vault, The robbery occurred
about o'clock this morning. but was
not discovered until about o'clock to-
night All this time Stofen lay IN the
iluor OF the vault. fearing every mo-
ment would be his last Had il not
been FOR the timely arrival OF his wife
no would have died She had been
to Cloverdale, and learned that her hus-
band had not been TO dinner, and that
the children could not get Into the of
nee Sho went to the Office and opened
TIVE door.
Between the front part Of the ofilce
and the treasurer's front Office is a
wicket gate, This was locked. on
one desk was her husbands coat
ard hat. ON the floor were money
trays carried from the vault. About
that time she heard faint knocking
inside the vault MIS-. StOren cried
out that her husband was in the vault
aud she knowing the combination,
opened the door. She found her hus-
band on the door, the safe door open
and the money gone, Treasurer stof0n
as soon as he revived said thar he
opened the Office as usual about 0
O'clock iio was carrying tray OF
money from the vault, when tall
man In stocking feet stepped up be-
hind him with an uplifted dagger ana
ordered him to drop the tray. The
roboer struck him ON the head rem
derinE him unconacious Hc says the
man must have gained admlttance 10
the ONCE during the night. No trace
OF the robber has seen found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
n"ADsrnnRTs FIsANcIAL nnyInw


New York, Dec as Rradstreers Fl.
nsnela y view Tomorrow VIII say, The
speculative activity has been al low el,,
all week, Holiday Influences cheek
non-profcss,naat participants ana mako
the larger mani2ulative forces on Wan
street unwilling to do anything or con.
sequence In the market Special move
nents IN few stocks, combined with
the transactions OF some OF the room
traders have been tho only feahires
would also seem that there has
oeen some closing up Of accounts prior
70 the beginning OF the new vear
though the sales for this cause Womb
under normal conditions OF actlvitv
pe regarded as unimportant. Ionden
mas taken no part whatever IN tho mar
ket sugar, the lc9dlng spacu,aiive
Mas absolutely neglected and maninu.
iAuon IN Il suspended. What trasin,-
there was centered In coal stocks ana
graagers, with some activity In whisitv
anu ootuaef Reading advanced 10 ID
Il, put was depressed TO IA on runnors
OF modlneetlon OF the plan involving
a heavy assessment Jersey Cent,,ai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Umberto and Marguerite ials
meals In the Quirinal, as any rich
would, usually with q number Of
always In sumptuous but entlrulsih
style. Marguerite is a true Italian
passion for )ils and spices NcwonI
majesty Is .roublcd with ernbonpQl
she eats olives by tho handful ana
fried in oil by tho dozen When \
only are at tho royal board, national
exclusively arc served. spaghslu
fusion, garlic, onions and oil an
components OF every meal, us.ss
sweets. The king and queen arr s'P
fond OF frltto, which is a mixtuis
sad one, of artichckos, chicken
calves brains and last, bat ne'
cocks combs, Now York World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

San Francisco. cal, Dec. 4;
race-Five and one-hali furlcngs
~ Payne won, Primands second
Bee third. Time. LII.
Second raoe---Fiye furlongy.
won, Imperial vigor second. ii
third. Time, 1;Oi "a.
Third raoe-About six ID
Brown Scott won. Rcd Glenn
san Luis Rey third. Tina IL, i
Fourth race--Mile; match;
Whitestone won, Pesusdss |
Time, 1883.
Fifth race-Six furlohgs: DID
han won, Quirt second, ssn
third. Time. 1:24 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Queen Marianne Of Georgia was nut Ia
death for not being willing 70 narry as ss ~
Her dominion had been cyorrun BY ALhas
OF Persia, who took her prisoner and IN
mediately fen violently In love with ha-
enc rsinsed to become Mohainnedan az
. preliminary to the union, and ander ina
fortunes designed to compel her consent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
a WELL nlcsER'sI AVN
BLASTING wIrn NV
rLonns 1 low,


Dallas, Tex. Dec. u
ger, a well diraor "a, A'--l'5|
Dallns yvn. ,. sspf Wuo fcsial.|
e.so Co., "Ss D. blown UP BY a,,|
o.sV oelock this eycpIn, w
fects of-which he a.sr ''az|
sweitzer wns az, WI pfutI
wood strea, 'lsslng a vel
80, street when Tie NJ
CURED. He placed
IN the well to brea,s A'nI|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Robinson, Norton & Co., adjoined the
Quasi building on the west side, but as
the wind Is blowing from the west II 10
probable the Robinson-Norton COM
pany building will be saved.
The less SO far Is: STICKY, Brent &
Co. $4,000. fully insured; j. II. Quest
& Co, 100000. insured; Barefood, Law
son &: Co, $4,000 Unless the fire Is
gotten under control, which at this hour
e a M is still burning fercely. the loss
will DO heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

st. Louis. Dec. 2s.--MadIsou
FIRST race-Five furlongs: ilar l
~ woni Barthol second. crss
third. Time. 1.O5. 81
second race-Eleven-sIxtton,,
mile; Poster won. Post B5v
Ny Partner third. Time. ~
Third race-Nlne-sixteen,bs Z;
Pat Tucker won. Aprll Teo +
Harry Warren third. Time, 81.
Fourth raee-Elevsn-slxtecnt.
mile: Larry Knvaneugh won.
John second. Ohesia third. Tim,
Fifth race-One mile. soui
won, Fonshway second, Nations
Time, las.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

New Orleans. La. pec w. =,
selling. purse, Six f,,s,a 49, Z
MOI, Woni Merritt second, sa, fs:
Time, 1916. Sau1si
Second race, selling. sls ~
turiongs; Miss Perk,ns s r,,a
Maroon second, Denver XXI, 1ga
l;23 l-2. un'
Third race, selling. six fp,is,
ele won, Panway second. H.,
third. Time, 1916. ns'
Fourth race, selling. one X,
relfs Billet won, John N n,,a ~
Uncle Frank third. Time i ~;
Fifth race, purse. flve furlor,
ny Medale won, Norman secos'
eye third. Time, 1902 ia ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Louisville, KY, Dec. 2s.-Fire broke
out about O'clock this morning IN tho
building Of Stuclsy. Brent & Co ren.
eral merchandise on Sixth street, srhe
nntire department was soon ON the
ground, but the ire spread rapidly,
Ing occupied by ]. II. Quasi & Co. boota
and shoes; Barefood. Lawson q 90
millinery, burning Its way through To-
Main street. In short time This
building was completely Quilted.
The wholesale dry goods house OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Washington. Dec. 2S-rhe United
States steamship Yorktown arrived to-
day at Che Foo from Yokohama At
this point she will be In nm advan-
tageous position to observe the progress
OF hostilltles on the Chang Lung pro-
montory. and, II needed, be there to
reinforce the Baltimore and Monocacy
below Tien Tsn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

New York, Dec. 2s.--Arrytt. I
Prince, Hamburg.
Glasgow, Dec, 2s.-Arrlyed.
MAN, Boston.
Rotterdam. Dec. 2s.-Arrivad
sterdam, New York. e
Bremerhaven, Dec. q. -,Arriysd
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

klamath Fails. Ore. Dec. 2s.-&ews
has reached here that at silver Lake,
oren ON Christmas while large
party was attending Christmas tree.
a lamp exploded. set firc to the build
ing and forty-one persons were burned
10 death and fifteen injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Washington, Dec. 2S,--The treasury
cash today Is yi52, 4OS.56l. OF which
SSsOo9,G3s In gold, from which must be
deducted si.i5O,OO0, Withdrawn today,
and 100000 withdrawn yesterday, but
not heretofore reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Always in touch--the good house,
hNvper and Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

San Francisco, Dec. 2s.--Ex-senstor
James Fair died suddenly at NE Lie,s
house at l2;sO this Saturday, morn,
Ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Galveston, Tex, Dec. ss.--The barre
Waldo. laden with cotton. from Hous-
ton foundered last night; caused by
the rough sea. The damage NH, ~
between 5000 and $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

OF 1894. At tffs rate OF Increase
Houston's receipts for the season will
be about 1850. 900. New Orleans 10 the
only market now leading Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Washington, Dec 2S.-The president
has approved the act 10 establish a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

New York, Dec. 9S..--The following
table, Gompllcd by Bradstreota, shows
the total cloRranoes ut the principal
cities ana the percentage OF increase
or decrease, as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.--rhe grand i,,r,,
win tomorrow begin an lnvrstie.tIa,.s,
OF the Office OF states Attorney Kern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Never leave success to chance In the
baking. DIR. Prices Baking Powder
makes 1t pure and sure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

The Ideal investment Ia DR.. Prices
Baking Powder. The Inevitable al
Vidend Is perfection In the cooking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

UNION rAcrIc.s rurunn.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Lazard Freres
VIII ship $4,000 gold tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
FROM COAL HAREOR.

violent storm visited this part of the
county, Monday evening, about O'Clock.
The heaviest rain of this season fell filing
up all sloughs and low places. few
miles from town the hail did some dam
age, destroying an entire field of oats
belonging to Joseph Anderson. Several
of our citizens residents were marred to
some extent by the breaking out of win
dow lights by the hail. On one of the
farms few miles from town, hay rack
standing near some stacks was moved by
the force of the wind and lifted up Into
the air over the stocks and larded on the
otherslde, not right side up, but vice
versa.
One of the most pleasant affairs of the
season, was party given by Robt. Mann,
at his residence "Woodland" last Friday
evening. All who were present pro-
nouncsd the evening highly enjoyable
one.
What's the matter with the Weller and
Conkling correspondents We do not hear
from them as often as we should like.
Alex Casper and his mother were trad
ing in town Saturday.
"Uncle Andy" Peterson came. up on
Thursday mornings stage, to make some
purchases returning Friday.
- f
Willard Wells returned Saturday from a
trip to Bismarck. Ix1oN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

Bismarck Tribune: Irrigation is one OF
the problems with which the present Con.
gress has dealt, which is of interest to the
west. Congress has decided to cede to
each state, having ard lands within its
borders, l,0OO.0OO rcres, to- be used for ex-
periments of irrigation. The progress al
ready attained in rendering desert lands
fertile is such that, according to recent
report, 3.631.sSl acres are under cultiva-
tion, waeered by 54,137 irrigators. The
cost of these irrigators are put down as
$29.61l ,0G0 and the value of the system is
estimated at $SS4,4l2,OOO. The increase of
value says the same authority, is estimated
at from $77,4e0.OOO to $296,s5O,o00. All
manners of sche mes for irrigation have
been set forth, and the coming irrigation
congress at Denver may afford an easy
solution of the irrigation problem.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
Weller Wanings,

Mr.. j. D. Carlson is plowing fire break
around school house No. l.
Mr.. Force ls building residence on his
claim in this vicinity.
Miss Freda Lsrson who has been atten-
ing school here returned to her home last
Friday.
Mr.. lie Roy and daughter Jennie went
to Bismarck last Tuesday.
Mrs. Satterlund and Miss Ollie Merrill
were visitors here last Sunday.
Miss Loura Heath, of Washburn, was a
visitor last week. - - -
The hay stacks in the Dry Lake slough
were scattered all over by the wind last
Tuesday.
One of the worst wind storms of the
season passed over here last Monday. It
was accompanied by a heavy fall of hail,
which did considerable damage to gardens
and grain which was not harvested Re-
ports say that numbers of prairie chickens
were found dead on the prairie being
killed by the hail.
Mr.. Rosebure had the misfortune to lose
two valuable colts and calf which we're
struck by lightning in the recent storm.
Nj. McDonald's fax and wheat stacks
we're blown down.
Mr.. ,Weller's granary and some out
buildings were blown verand completely
wrecked: .s''.
Mr.. Merrill's stacks and wagons followed
the storm and were seated over the
prairie.
I Mr.. colby's garden, and aar that was
uncut were totally destroyed by the hail.
Martin Hanson's grain suffered and
considerable poultry killed.
JACK g. H11o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
Terrific Hail Storm.

On Monday afternoon one of the worst
hail storms that ever swept over Mclean
County since it's settlement, cutting a
swath several miles in width and taking
n strip of county in its course from It's
starting point above Fort Stevenson down
to the breaks OF Painted Woods creek.
At Fort Stevenson about half of the
grain was still uncut-some thirty acres
which was beat down and totally destroyed.
The people of the Coal Harbor neighbor-
hood we're fortunate in having most Of
their grain cut and in shock OF stack. But
it is aaid George L. Robinson done good
business in tho window pane department
of his store, the day following.
In Sverdrup township many of the
farmers were not SO fortunate, This was
especially the case wthssJqdsv' Peterson,
who had sixty acrey q IN. stand of
grain totally destroyed, and his neghbors,
the Benn brothers loses about thirty acres.
but in both Of these cassl there is some
Ahope of of.compensation as an Offset, rs their
grain Fields are partially insured in the
Grand Forks company.
For hours after the.storm had passed,
in many places-the scenes about were
like winter day, the fields and plains
bring drsped In white. Thoasandsi of little
birds and prairie chickens we're killed as
they can be seen in great numbers now
laying dead in the hail swept iistrict.-5
Hail in many places fell in large square
chunks, many specimens Weighing pound
or more.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
Cholera.

Cokato. Mimi, Aug, 13.-This town was
thrown into excitement this afternoon
when the doctors declared that genuine
case of Asiatic cholera existed in the fami
ly OF Eric Erickson, three miles east of
this place. The hired man was taken sud-
denly sick yesterday afternoon and died
to-day, suffering terrific pains, cramps and
convulsions, and turning partly black
Measures have been taken to prevent the
disease spreading.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
A $4,000 stock for s.1OO.

To THE PEOPLE OF MCLEAN COUNTY.
I have just purchased from the assig
nees the entire stock of Schnmshire
Clothing and Dry Goods Co., involced at
at $6O72, for 210O "cAs11." "Cash" that's
where the rub comes; have had to bor-
row part of the money to pay for it and
will have to close it out at once. The
goods will be offered for sale at THE
RIGHT PLACE, at a small advance on
cost and EVERY PIECE will be an immense
bargain. Dry goods, Clothing. Gents
and Ladies Furnishing goods Mt prices
much lower than ever heard of before.
GEORGE l.. RoB1NLoN, at the
RIGHT PLACE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
BURTON-LeROY.

From Bismarck we learn that on Tues.
day the 14th, at the residence of D. j
McGillis, of that city, with Rev. Durrie
officiating, Mr.. Perry H. Burton, the
Douglass river ranchman welded Miss
Jeannete NJ. E. Leroy, daughter of Robert
Leroy, of Weller. The happy couple
started on Wednesdays train for an ex.
tended tour to the east. The newly we'd
ded pair are two of the best known of
McLean's young society leaders and the
good people here, in which the LEADER
chimes in wish the bride and groom all
the joy this good old world of ours can
give to its best.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

Fargo Forum: Banker Jumper. care
full and conservative business MAI Of
Aberdeen, estimated the South Dakota
wheat yield at 100000 bushels The
threshing returns show more than double
that And the same ia true of North Dakota.
In Cass farmers who, when shocking. we're
pleased to be assured of twelve bushels.
find the machine Is yielding sixteen to
twenty.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
FLOUR.

Sam Fairman will receive orders for
any quantity of good family Flour at
$1.15 per 9S pound sack, sample OF
which may be seen at the Washburn post
office or he will furnish you. "Climax''
flour at $2.15 per sack for cash or wheat.
Flour to BIZ delivered as soon as the
boat comes up. Address orders to him at
Bismarck. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Heilman, of. Williams.
bridge, N. Y, is hustler. She is known
to the people of her locality as "Quecn
Elizabeth" She is postmistrass, real
estate dealer and notary public, and has
made $ltO,00O during the last four years
II this kind Of women keep on, increasing
in numbers, mon may yet become, what a
great many Of them wouJl like to. be,
here decorative appendages Of society.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
Gussner the grocer will buy your pork.

Gussner the grocer will buy your pork
Clothing, hats and gloves cheaper than
Mclean county dirt at the Right Place.
Miss Jessamine Slaughter, of Weller
school was visiting in Washburn Saturday.
Samual A. Falconer, in company with
Mr.. James Campbell, of Glenco. Emmons
county, we're up to the county seat on
business Wednesday.
Agent Simpson. of the Washburn :; Fort
Berthold mail line who handles the rib
bons over II very wild pair of bronchos
hada runaway and a smash up at Fort
Stevenson on Tuesday. Passenger Billy
Allen assisted in saving the rig from
total wreck. -. ,.z,,,..,,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
Gussner sells you gold belt -four for 81.

Gussner sells you gold belt -four for 81
WANTED. 100 steers. will buy in small
lots. JOHN j. ROBINSON,
J,hn j Hobinson, of Coal Harbor, wa
doing business at the county seat, .FridaY
John Merry, the we'll known pkhchman
from the Prophets mountain range, was
dong business at the county seat Tues
day.
News has been received here from the
national capital that arrangements are
being completed to continue the Fort Ste
venson Indian school for another year-at
least
Kentucky ladies have taken to giving
Congressman Breckenridge flowers. If
anything more we're needed, this is COM
plete and convincing proof of his guilt
Bismarck Tribune.
VS.. Grady and his motheq Of Elbow
Woods, passed through Washburi Jon their
way to the capital city. Mr.. GrI ky is the
allotment agent at the Elbow Woods
Indian Agency. =
Stafelt, the ten year old son II M. c..
Falck died after long illness at Ibis home
on Wednesday night and was BURIED Fri
day at the Sverslrup burrying1 ground.
The little fellow has been ailing f,br several
months and bore up his trials me ,nfully to
the last.
Our merchant August WShl, of ,Ahe firm,
of Nelson and Wahl, returned from trip
to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Thursday.
Merchant Wahl shipped lot of fat cattle
over the 500 road. While at the Twin
Cities Mr.. Wahl took the advantage of a
little leasure time to visit his old Niscon-
sin home.