davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

"A fellow never thoroughly realizes
what . blooming ignoramus he has
been all his lifetime until he enters in
TO intellectual converse with . Boston
school-marm on the summer solstice.-
N. y. Commercial Advertiser.
An article in an agricultural paper
IS called How to Eat Strawberries."
A man who doesn't know how to eat
strawberries should be compelled 10
live on dried apples and salt mackerel.
-Aorrisforn HeralL
"A minister breaches on the ques-
ton, What Is the Sabbathgr Around
here the Sabbath Is the day when You
lie in bed longer in the morning, and
wrestle with your collar-button until e
Is too late 70 60 % church
C1fiz<n-
IA Cleveland girl has succeeded in
making one quid of gum last her thirty
eight DAYS, but she meanIy refuses 70
tel whether she mixed stringso or straws
with Il She has, however. solved 3
great financial problem--Defro1 kree
Press.
"A Norwich couple who had . pei
CT which had grown helpless from age
and extremely fifty put il out Of -
misery by the agency Of chlorof0rm.
They buried il in the garden and plant
ed = rosebush Owe its remains. The
next morning il appeared q the door
70 be lei IN and had the r0sebush under
its arm.-D0nbuyV Ners.
An Ohio paper says that . young
lady who graduated 10 : calico dress >
few ear ago Is now married % . rail-
road superintendent who has N IN
come Of half . million . year. This
may Be taken IS Z basis for the regula-
ton Of graduating dress hereafter.
Had she worn alpaca she might have
done even better. and caught the gen.
erai manager Of the road On The 9TH
er hand. had she blo0med forthin white
Swiss, she might have captured the
President Of the concern. with his un-
told millions; while, had she worn silk,
with point lace and diamonds, she
might have scooped II the conductor
OF . passenger train. and had onyx
s~taircsses and alabaster walls 20 her
house. and cut the wives Of the officers
Of the road - society altogether too
thin for her style. This thing ought "a
be : lesson % girl graduates, and :
sharp warning 70 ~patronizc their tail01
iiberally.-Brookiyn Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

r.e morning hours are joyful fair.
Wl1n cail ut bird and scent M dew;
xnd hltnf with shining roli ana hlu
AZ clad inc summer nooutllc< nrr.
NV low -un lingering seeks tho west
z. 10Th a. lcltr and rficyc 80 soon
ihr long nnd frnx ant AFTERNOON:
MI stil the evening 4 d best.
nav may be full ~ day may be.
Her hands All hcapcd with gifts her eyes
1lirni win joyful propncc =
NM eflli we turn where. ~lstfuily,
;Sc yelled evening. dimly tall.
stands IN the shadow Without speech
Ard holds her one vIft out ~ each
uer rIft Of rest, the gilt Of all.
Al, swectly falls the sunset glow
IN silver hairs. all peaceful bent
~ catch the last rays. aud coutcn
m, watch the Nv light rOftly grow;
Content - face tho niEnf ana keep
The peaceful vigil 81 the eve.
And like 4 little child 90 breathe
A-N0w I lay mo down 10 Sleep
An, close 81 life. All close ~ day!
Which thinks OF morn without regret,
which thinks OF busy moon, and yet
Crieyes not 10 put its tolls away:
which. calmod with thoughts Of coming rest
Watches the sweet. still evening fade,
Counting its hours all unafraid-
surely. the evening Is the best.
->usun Co0tid1f, IA n. ~ independents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

Ezekiel Chaplin, q Pittsfeld. Ossego
County, died recently. leaving.
Il was supposed, no property. Soon
after his death. however, the sam d
el5.O 900 was found ii N old iron box
under his bed. and he was discovered
70 BE- the possessor Of bonds. securities
and available assets In addition 20 the
amount Of more than $4,000. His
habits Of life indicafed that instead q
being the p~ossessor Of % much wealth
Re was extremely poor. His avarico
and economy had led him % eschew
wearing boots or shoes except n ~
coldesf weather. while his clothing vos
little better than that Of the most m
fortnnafc tramp. His whole object -
life seemed 20 have been % save ~
horc : very fair reputation II thc com
munity IN which he lived. Others will
| now spend his money who win doubt
less bless HE memory-and his econ
omY. -Elmiva IN. ~ 0asstfe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

-
suppose the BOYS on the hilly farms
n Western Pennsylvania are not the
only ones who have been for a long time,
and stj,l are. subject 10 occasional spells
~ mysterious sickness. To be sure,
they All have their turn Of the measles,
And take their saffron tea ITO make
them come ouf:" the humps. and make
horrible faces when they taste an, thing
sour: The whoopinr-cou1h. also. and
double themselves up III the most ride
Nous shapes in their paroxysms Of
coughing. But il none OF these dis
eases do thew seem anxious 70 conceal
what i wrong. II would be perfectly
useless 10 try "a conceal II. and. indeed.
VIM shouid they want TOP Are thew
not An necessary complaints which come
n ~ sooner or laterP
BIT the bows on the hilly farms have
actually been known 10 have spells Of
the most MYSTERIOUS Illness. spells which
hatjed TIA medical skill 81 the whole
family. once knew Sam Thompson
~ wake IN IN the morning very sick.
quite TOO sick. apparently. 10 70 10
school. Il happened. straneelyenough.
10 be on the morning Of the day when
The men were 10 wash the sheep. |
don't ~uppose I need describe how they
d. Thu piece II work on the hilly farms.
They ID Il the same way everywhere.
"a that \ bov who has learned II 3
erly n one state can easily nut his
knowledge into practice IL another.
Well. said sam walked ~ sick. He
lay IN bel late. and couldn't eat any
breakfast: but he begged III from tax
inc medicine. ana drooped around like
4 confirmed invalid til the rest az the
children had cone " school. Of course.
II Ne had been well. ~ would have
gone. too. for II Is lust on such occa-
sions ~ these that the fathers on the
hilly farms seem obstinately bent On
making scholars out Of their BOYS.
They scarcely leave 4 point ID hang an
excuse upon for stayinc ont Of school.
don't mean 10 say that Sam was
dangerously sick. Nv 10 means. Ii
he had been. he would not have been
able u 20 10 the creek 10 see the fun
ofthe shecp-washing. He was merely
too sick 10 20 10 school. In fact, /
don't know ANYTHING that requires nicer
judgment than II does 10 contrive lust
how u be too sick ID 20 10 school and
Jet not SO sick as to unit one for en-
joying the sport Of washing sheep.
sam co ld not be Of any practical use
1t he sheep-washing for his legs were
too short 10 20 into the deep water. "A
last years lamb. frightened AZ being
plunged into the stream. might have
scrambled on him and drowned him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

--Currant Jeily.-Carefully remov
all leaves and imperfect fruit. but do
not pick from the stem; place II > stone
jar. set within Z kettle Of tcpid water.
boil until the fruit il well softened. stir
ring frequently; strain ! small quantity
1t 4 time through : strong coarse liam
mel or cotton bag wrung out d hot
water; let drain, and q L cools squeeze
with the hands, emptying and rinsing
OF the bag each time & y used. Allow
equal measures juice and sugar; boil
juice rapidly ten minutes from the first
moment Of boiling; skim. add sugar,
boil ten minutes longer. r. the Jelly y
not very firm, let Il stand II the sun :
few DAYS covered with glass Or netting.
Make not over two Or three pints at :
time. and never attempt making jeIlies
in damp OF cloudy weather. Cover
with pieces Of rubber, brushed over
with white q egg. then with thick
paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

TE'""N WNL 80 @|M#f
ncyer-gct really sick with that disease.
and what "a wonderful about Il. they
may take tor i may take them.
rather lat any season Of the year.
though most frequently when the sun
Is hot. and. 50 far rs 1 know. never in
the midst Of their slumbers Al night.
Ihesc'nre some Of my reasons for say
ing that ! know II wa not spring
fever"
Sam had an uncle Henry and aunt
Jane Welton. who lived away over on
Slippery Elm bottom, whore they had
q famous sugar-camp. One spring.
after they had finished sugar. making.
they loaded up the wagon with
great buckets filed with sugar
they didn't make IL into
cakes -- and drove up through
the billy country 70 scllit. They stopped
over night AZ Mr.. Thompson's where
Aunt Jane remained 10 visit q few days.
But when Uncle Henry started the next
morning he left q bucket well filed
with sugar. and il was set in the pantry.
This was q nice thing TO do. and 1
have not the slightest fault 20 lind with
anybody. except that the Thompsons
" - 0n& = ~ r~...~..- ..:<L tIotx. -..~o~
~ ,hev m;ab, harn h..n Nohoi. ~
fered S.m 4 ts.,o - y y; moJe Mn
feel th.t ~ ~ss traa,.d Nth rsrs l;stie
nns;jar.s;. ~ hcro ~ ~ 5ass ~
co,,,d IA i.ta 4, m. .san;nm NJ
sansh.~ ~a,,od - III. ~. sha ";t,;a~,
.ao.n. :"
~S.m ~ so, !, s.;d 10 ..yha 90
-, d~.snrpi -"
'.0h ro,h;n, u,.h > s.;a Can from
n.ntrr
81. ~ ,;ua - u 49, fo.d ~
o.,cas = sa;d III c,otbar
Wal, ns,ss I 49, : s,,;rc - 49,.
/. ,,h;,1.r.nta-o, PA Sam
.cn,sa;nir D., c.n s.;5 ~ motber
..hut Van Natter hurry ~ son,ll nof
~ INA wood n I'M after dark n
7csrn = ,%s,aii., n,,.r .ho,, NJ
xo,s ~ nv WI M era,g 4q - snapt t ~ m,
$500, !, ian,,,h ~ ,;mo .aad,n~ ~
as,sos ~ !, ,.,ss o,,;ta IA hssa,e ~
M s.,;@haa 800 ia; !. 80 1891 ~.
.nn a,nhs -
N 49,. .;u,.. ~.
...,~n .s''v 800 I S nv
'm:annp'o no'so insa y. w.
sna, MIA II r,aa;es, nrasor;n,;pns
ssca ian o y e ssn ~ d;5n't
snow .hs, fthe troubla was almost ~
'~'s - N.Y. harsa ..;,s sacrat
s"hnaarr ~. 1880 nn..sea.1'
~ ssl.ns w 80 "a anus.h;nr
TaslnS 'nu ~. NV 1919;
tara;aa''r snd Il ~ ho,r \ ! : I;,tle
w." ~ J, na,,ab ;,,orora5 M,
,ho' n, ',o,, - hod arj LAX, IA rest
WV WIN. y, ss. 1917. ~ s'oP' N 80
- .~ ~u..,a.. g.,
- 'ne piolnns .nel wi h:s' i. 1sai
~ ~ w.
~ ~ masc'-.oas ~ as .sJ ~,
- INV oa'en, - n" 49, ,,
oan' u'~n "-rn = y - ~, VIZ,
ai' ",en w" 49, uP, |. ~"
envnS".' "" 60 "'osS "n' oo"'
III s. .uau .o,.~. W -. n, -,
". ~ i;a",. ..an, ~ ~ 4, ~ rras, :
1879 IN $500. ,ha r%osnits ~ ,at,;na
n",,J. ~ - .i;5 IN. $500
WI eoo IN ,a'ana NJ 49, III
"ra..,.3 n,,;.tir n,,t " had and ho,d'
.aaea da'e ~, h.rd ~ ,hr,s,
III s;,s,,s Xxi ana ~ ~ nocr.ts arJ
dr.m ~, ! n;s"o ~ nener M nnd;J
!: a.sna taa I. nc,snsd 4 ,;t,la ncscis
,n
iIa,,om ~ s.;d II d;an,t th;nk /
M ~, ~ much Nm amt Il Glad he,
d,dn;, iook n fherers
\ Y 2 Y 'nsre saan o..~.oo.
nus ess ~. II ~
Saan - NJ IN. IN l.;nJar naorr'
$500 ~ s,aarssr x,han Sam ma !
.n<s \. - r:1. s--- y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

I &IIW AM|E MNXN A|WMIIIIA MMA MI4I&~||MI
noise. and then he turned his attention
10 them: but they were about their
ordinary occupation. All this he re.
peated several times. and heroically
endured the pangs Of hunger for half
an honr--possiblv II was more. II was
4 long time. IL any ratc-long enough
% make Il pretty certain that the folks
were not likely 10 turn round On the way
and come back nome before he had
finished his luncheon.
Then he went 10 the pantry and rot
4 piece of bread. covered il Slightly
a. q bow will-with butter. and. with A
spoon ana A lin Gun h his hand. went
into the cellar 20 zee s.the crock next
the sprinr.r But the milk ~ X looked
thin ana blne. IT, used lint 4 l;ttle n
that. and then tried another. This WA
better. He used 4 little OF X. and then
tried a third. That was much better. Il
Wa rich cream.
By this time the slice or bread was
nearly done: And. looking about intel
l~igenfly. Ri eyes fell "a 4 Jar 81 4 shelf.
He hadn't noticed such 4 thing there
before. and 4 Wa nerfecfiv natural
therefore. that he should want Ia cx-
amino Il. Il Contained peach preserves.
He took ar the cover looked n. then
sfopned \ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. listening
ID hear how the bees were behaving .
ana then ~ thrnsf n his spoon (be7no
yery cramv III licked Il first> and took
! GOOD monthful. Then ~ 4 Z -perienced
one ~ tbe most deliohtful sensat;ons
81 his life. WHY had he never before
cot both preserves and cream into his
month ~ oncep He had often tasted them
separately. but never together before.
He Wa perfectly gratiied with the re-
suit az tbe mixture. His whole atten-
ton was occupied with the experiment.
ana 50 he cast the catechism and the
bees out 81 his mind and filed the
cup nearly half full 81 preserves. Then
he dipped ID the thick cream with the
spoon lin the cum wa nearly full. and
stirred X All IA together. II looked too
cood ~ eaf. int he tbonghf he would
r;sk II. ana IL aid.
The dav wore awav. and the bees
didn't swarm Finally the family re-
turned. and. dinner being soon pre-
pared. they Ill Ate heartily except Sam.
He kent 40 The appearance Of eating,
thonyh. and actually devoted a little
time "a the catechism afterward.
But III felt heavy and dun and in no
mood for study. He experienced an
uncomfortable feeling not unlike sad
ness. - Il ~ HAD Lost 4 friend or met
with 4 disappointment. But lie didn't
think he had. RE surely enioyed his
luncheon. He never had eaten one
thar disappointed him les. Perhaps il
wa because the bees hadn't swarmcd.
He had often expected them 70 swarm
ana they didn't. but Il gave him no such
FEELINGS AZ these. Could Il he because
he hadn't GOT on well with the cate
chism? That was tne most probable
THING. for he had A notion that no boy
could reasonably expect To be comfort
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
COUNTY NEWS.
RANSOM


If the Journal and its clique have
any sand will they please come out
openly and boldly aud accept 4. H.
Parsons challenge.
He and Ills family "xere universally
respected by ALL" but nobody ever
found it out.
It showed the evening of tho 7th.
Farmers are getting some blowing
done.
Most Of the farmers have threshed.
Oats are pretty good. Flax and wheat
are very near \ failure.
Z. W. w. Dow has his barn pretty
well along.
Ii last weeks Journal appears col
umn under the heading Ignorance and
dishonesty" and goes on to show how
the county has been cheated out of
5000. As the writer is not posted
with the facts, he will not say anything
in reply to the cheating. but will Say
that he believes it to be M outrageous
lie. As to ignorance, VIZ believe Mills
to he rs COMPETENT for Office as any man
in the county; and as to honesty. there
Is more in his little finger than in the
whole tribe Of Ogles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Mortgage Foreclosmre s.,

'sSSfsc FOEecAO9ure Sale.
nEAULT having been made in til. PAYMENT
sSv ~. DS!lars t*ss7 Oo) which IS claim
ceefta'n mortgage, duly executed and delivered
Dy -, Mana +. hose to Edward CooMsr
Denfi!E "a: the 18th day II April. A. u, 49,
% ,,,,,: Win i power of sale therein contained
Ter OF Deeds, III and for the county Of NUbies.
~" otae ol Mlnncsotr: Oh the first day of Nav
a. H., 1879. 1T ~ o'clock Il. ~. in K,mk .sI.', 81
lottsages, on page 49,, and no action Or pro
teeu ny III law or otherwise. having been illsti
,,r. !" recover me debt secured by said mort.
Now, therefore, hot &c il hereby piyen that II.
virtue 81 the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant 10 the Statute in Suci
case cas- made and provided, the said mortgage
WI! De iOreclOscd, by a sal. the premises H.,
scIlhcd III and conveyed by sri murt:age. viz:
- the northeast Quarter OF section Twenty Four
i3'l, lOWnship One Hundred and Two 00Sl.
E Hanse FHrty One (4l) III Mobiles county. and
ota'e ol Minnesota with lie heredfta1nrnts and
a alii which le will be made b tie
snerln 81 said County, at the door Ut the
CGuta mouse, ~ the village OF WorthlEgton, in
Tie 10th day Of December, 1881.
At ten o'clock a. ~. Of that day, at public ven-
que, to the highest bidder for cash. to nav
SAG debt and interest, and the taxes. if any, Oh
SAG sac, premises; and rwenty-ti five collars attor-
~ cast, OK foreclosure, and the disbursements a.
lowe ; ny law; subject to redemption ut anv
nr S Mit" , 1ne year from the day Of SALE as
Dated October %, 4. D. 1881.
h:s. NELSON, Attorney for Morigsgee.
flfSt pup. Nov. j, 1881.
Last pub. Dec. x 1881.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
a 10 THE PEOPLR.

You have done nobly. You have
proven yourselves true to true men.
You hove said in thunder tones, that
any party which embraces and excuses
those who steal church money, defraud
the county, burn public buildings to
get the insurance, and do not pay their
taxes, shall bo rebuked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
MOKTGaGE rORECI.OSUKE SALE.

MONIGiAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
nEfAELT having been made in the payment
L Iol the sum Of Nine y Eight and g. 100
poars Whjchis claimed to be due at the date of
e an delivered by Jacob DiertkS and Meta
Dle,ek> IN 'rt",g"rS: I" Sarah NJ. rIulnn,er.
mortgage, bearing date the Eth day of April
\. ID MS and hEly recorded in the Office of
the Register If Deeds in and Cor the County OF
AObes. and State of MINI, sofa on the Ui dayot
Book "B' of ortgage>"n rage 81. and whereas
SAID NOR: gage has p'ii The sum of thirty six
III lW dollars for taxes due AM Gelinuuent on
said LAID :" m"rtga"ed:
And no action OrprOrce;.i:ig ut :; W or otherWis.
having been instituted to recover the debt Sc
Now, therefore. NOTICE is hereby given hat by
virtue ut 4 power of sale contained III said mort
cage. and lurS,an: he statute in such case
made and provided. the sal mortgage will he
foreclO>ed. and the premises described in ana
covered liy sad NOR grye. viz:
The "a:l hall OF ;he northeast quarter of sec.
ton Fourteen (i), township one hundred and
three ln,> range F"rtX(f). Mobiles County, and
State of Minnesota. with the Entertainments and
appur! rnaNctS;
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and
Twenty Fiv" Dollars. Att 'rnev fec, as Stipulat-
ed inHn said mortgage in case Of foreclosure
and the diShlr>em MS allowed by lew; which
sale " i'll I've III de by the Sheriff Of said county,
ut the front door OF the Court House in The vii
TIE 4th day Of November, 1881,
At "'cl"c& 4. NJ, Of that day.
Dated S'piemher 2l>t; =: y; 1871:
DANIEL KoHKHK. Atty for Mo:tgagee,
LIST pub September -, 1881.
Last pub October -, 1881.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

Ladies' and gentlemen: rise on
this OCCASION, to remark that the re-.
turns are harmonious and unimuss and
tina: the American eagle still waves
over the pa~raries-on this OCCASION"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

Benighted Elk went against US. We
petition the legislature to have Elk de-
tached and attached to Murray county.
The way Charley Chase cut into Mil
ler's vote here III the village was u eau
ton. We are surprised 1T tue result.
Peter Thompson's efforts for the
Crooked Republican ticket was what
gave US cur overwhelming victory.
DR.. Bedford, dentist, will be at the
WORTH, gton Hotel from November
:,3:i to 30th.
"Parsons and Miller \. P.) have got
the money and they're going to win.'
! Journal.
| Bloom and Oh uwick. who played
traitor to the ADVANCE and to the
men who made them, have been taught
Il lesson.
Cap. GIinacer ac''ri the gentleman
VA Tuesday night. Hr owned up like
\ man and Il soldier, and took the cigars
aud oysters wi Il the h"ys.
When Fred Bloom stats FIR Oregon
we warn him against crossing that
I.i.r!.cnE'n bridge. 1t would break
| down and delay his g"inr.
| Those having business with tile town
cl.,k Of Elk will please call OH Is. +.
| y
Town Clerk.
Fred Dlu,,n ln.tutt l:tc eject inn-"Wt
",.st kill \. l'''
\. L. after the rl-c.ion-:'We have.
killed Fred Bln"m.''
I'll n,n said before the election that If
| he WAS defeated lie would leave the
county and z" TO Oregon. Bloom will
! uut u.. lis covered wagon: ''OtegOn
and B.:Strl.' Ta.ta, Mr.. Bloom! Au
rcvoir! Ot-yta!
! Free: Bloom rented he Raitt house
ON Nint!, street. before the election, in.
tending 10 move to town. The Raitt
| house is now for rent. This advertise
m-nt is free gratis for u thing, so to
speak.
a few days ago the young man that
clerks il the post"lice, in handing out
last weeks ADVANCE to lady. used
particular pains to keep it from com
ing in contact with his fingers for fear
| lie would soil it.
Ladies' and gentlemen: rise on
this OCCASION, to remark that the re-.
turns are harmonious and unimliss and
tina: the American eagle still waves
over the pa-raries-on this OCCASION"
| The ADVANCE has worked long
while t" put such men as Capt. Mills.
b. +. johnson and NJ. n. Doane int"
office, because it believed they were the
kind Of men who ought to hold office.
Of course, England expects every man
to do his duty"
| That MIR. Mills did not get more
votes 1T the convention was no fault Of
his own, us many Of the Delegates can
tpstify.-Frpd Bloom IN the Journal.
That Mr.. Bloom did not get more
votes ut the polls was due to 4 good
many faults of his own, us all the pc"
ple can testify,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
THE IT. ErTynN

1HE 6LEC1xOVs
The result on the county ticket is u
Waterloo to the sO-called straight
ticket. We have only 4 few returns o.,
the state ticket, but that of course is
heavily Republican. Tie county ticket
ovr'sl'ad"wed everything else, and the
independent ticket is elected by al
overwhelming majority. 1t is the first
clean scoop ever known in the county.
The whole Independent ticket IS elected
except the commissioner in the Second
district. Mills carries every township
in the county except Elk and Seward,
and rumor says he has carried the latter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or NAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES or NAILS
ARRIVES.
Eastern daily - lOa. m.
do st. Paul and beyond 30 m
Southern 81 \. ~.
We*teru-I.u Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 Is i III
Round Lake, SATURDAYS AZ M
DEPARTS.
Eastern daily q 30 a. m.
d" to st. Paul AMI beyond 10 3. M
3outhern IL Ina. NJ.
N~St~rn-Lu Verne and Sioux FaNs ~ pm
Round .---c, Saturdays NJ
Mails car ricd by day trains close 20 minutes
before departure. All others at O'Clock y m.
Oiaice hours from u. ~. to 3 p M Sundays
iron, to Q 4 M and II M t0L2 80 pm.
Money orders issued anil letters registered be-
'"e'" ~ ' Il. b. suuLE, Pm.