davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-05-29
THE PRINTING PRESS
The Greatest Engine on Earth
for Good and for Evil.
Every Good Book Opens the Windows
and Lets in the Bright Sunlight
of Civilization.
Every Bad Book An Infected Agent
of Moral What to
Read and When to Read.
Sermon by the Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, Preached in the Brook
lyn Tabernacle.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 1s.-Dr Tai
mage preached to-day in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle in continuation of his series
Of sermons on the popular questions of
the day. Before the sermon he read
about the flying roll in the Prophecies.
The opening hymn was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
Bins Or TALk"

ABOUT CLOTHING,
BOTH READY MADE AND MADE To ORDER
FIRST OUR STOCK IS ALI. FRESH NEW
MATERIALS, MN STYLES, FIRST-CLASS CUT
AND TIE PESr POSSIBLE MAKE IT WILL
BEAR TEE CLOSEST INSPECTION. AND IF NOT
FOUND sATl FACTORY. CAN BE RETURNED
AND THE MONEY Will. b. REFUNDED
SECOND. We ARE SURE THAT OUR PRICES
ARE MUCH LOWEk THAN THE SAME CLASS OF
GOODS As EVER BEEN OFFERED HERE BE-
EOIE
THIRD. We CAN VT ALMOST ANY CHILD,
BOY. OR MAN. AND II ONE COMES ALONG
WHOM We CAN'T FIT. WE WILL MAKE GAR
MESTS THAT WILL FIT
FOURTH We MAKE SPECIAL PRICES FOR
EOiS SUITS MADE TO MEASURE. AND ONLY A
LITTLE ABOVE READY-MADE GOODS.
FIFTH IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT WE
CAN SHOW YOU THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF FINE PIECE GOODS EVER
S.-oWN HERS. AND We WILL GIVE you FINE
NOt 4 AT LOW PRIC $. OUR STYLE, ARE THE
fERf BfsT. OUR CUTTING Is DONE BY THE
NOsF ARTISTIC CUTTERS: AND WE CAN IN
SPORT GIVE YOU TIL BEST WORK IN EVERY
RESPECT. At LOW RATES
AN ISspECTIoN Is SOLICITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

The Dolphin made her contract time on private
trial yesterday but unfortunately that Is not say
Ing much Ffteen-mile dolphinS could not frolic
long under the bows OF the modern steamship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

The Independent column In the Cincinnati Com
naeTciCl-GGzette lasted Just one day. The editors
couldn't stand the pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

The answer OF Conn. s~iCaer Edmonds In the
case OF Crawford against So Tier ct al Is not pleas
ant reading 70 District people, Whether he was q
partner with Squier. or was lending money on his
own account at from s 10 IS per cent it is about
el'llly Unpalatabie. OF course. District officials
have The right that other citizens have to In
vest their money to advantage, but they should
Draw the line considerably short of the Edmonds-
SquieI's transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
HOSIERY. HOSIERY. HOSIERY.

HOSIERY. HOSIERY HOSIERY.
This Department above all others deserves par
ucular attention as give entire efforts that
branch consequently bargain is no novelty As
we import the majority Of goods are enabled to
sell Much Cheaper than those who buy indirect.
Lot Ladies' shopper solid colors, white heels and
toes. Csc. pair.
Lot 2. Ladies' Black Ingram English Hose, splced
feet, &c. pair
Lot g. Ladies' Solid Ingram English Hose. spliced
feet. 4Sc. pair
Lot4 Ladies' Extra Heavy Balbriggan Hose 25c pair
Lot Ladies.Silk Hose. all desirable shades 81 pair
Lot g. Chlldren's School lose ribbed 2oc pair.
Lot Chldren's School Hose ribbed all shades ex-
ira quality. Csc a pair
GENTS HALF HOSE
Lot l. Gents French Half Hose plain colors al %
per box. worth $780,
Lot Gents French Balbriggan Half Hose 81 o5 Der
box.
Lot 8 Gents French Merino Half Hose pairs for 81
Lot T. Gents French Cashmere Half Hose, 48c pair
Lot s. Gents Silk Half Hose 81 pair
In add ion to the above have full line of i'm.
ported Plain and Fancy Isle Thread and SILK Hose a,
very moderate prices which we guarantee % he the
Lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

The latest bulletin from John Mccullough is that
the actor was resting quietly Now let US all have
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
E. b. BARNUM l. CO..

oct S3l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ME- ChIL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW
w plkING. SCOT RING and DRY CLEANING rs.
iAbiiSsasis-2si No. l1O5 New York avenue north
wsst-aI sltiSs OF allies and Gents Work done in
.ne most superior manner Crepe Wells Curtains
EyefAls atli E1rty Dresses speciality. ANTOs AMI
CAROLINE A-ERCI. forinery WITH A Fischer ssIS- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

Again We wish to call your attention to the fact that
we have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRESS
AND CLOAK Trimmings IN THE CITY.
We make this assertion trutnfully, and know you
will agree with u.s. We import a great many goods
direct while others buy in very large quantities
this country, at all times guarantee our prices
to be the LOWEST in the city 1t makes no difference
what quotations you have you will do yourselves an
injustice if you buy before examining our stock
We mention the following:
CHENILLE FRINGES
Row. Ball, price Soc yard
Row. Ball. price 7sc yard.
Row. Ball. our price 95c. a yard
We have II styles Chenille Fringes with beads and
the Prices and Style cannot be exceed in the country
Also, complete line Of
BRAIDS. FEATHER TRIMMINGS
ORNAMENTS. PASSEMENTERIES, Sc, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
A YAILoE.s TEIaL BALANCE

A TAnoR.s TRIAL BALANCE
SKILL BETWEEN Us DOLLARS
TASTE THERE Isa YARDS
MATERIAL. GREAT GULF MATERIAL
WORKMANSHIP FIXED SIZE.
WHICH SIDE WILL YOU ELECT?
lou ca-not cheaper art and indefnabIe quality
taste cannot be measured in dollars and cents 1t isa
mistake to assume dead level in the trade Every
tslors standard is tie he places on his own
JrCdGctiCns and If estimate low that means 10 n
STANDARD The lowest price invariably means poor
work and roor style Ifyouwirl chespen purchase
readyrade where yor have nearly every ele,nen. Of
Co-n pIrison besore You
An Intelligent investigation Of either department
Will satisfy
HEN MINING
CLoTHIER.
oC6 40 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
ATTENTION. VorEns.

ATTENTION. VorEns.
BUY OUR SIS OvERcoATs. AND
SHOULD YOU SEE ANYTHING ANY
BETTER FOR THE MONEY IN YOUR
TRAVELS WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SIS
FOR THE COAT. PROVIDING IT Is RE-
TURNED TO Us UNINJURED.
GEORGE SPRANSY.
CNE-PRICE CLoTHIFR
507 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
TIE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY GIVING
WRITTEN GUARANTEE OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
WOOD AND COAL,


HAVING OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT
ia No. 1920 l4TH STEFfT NoBTHwEsr,
would pleased TO receive orders Tor Coal Wood and
Kindling Wood Having dnence ed facilities for hand
ling Col am prepared sell low firm In
business guarantee hIst-class Coal and q ton q
22sO pounds
HI ding and Stove Wood at bottom prices.
orders promptly delivered
JOHN MILLER
Main Office, Railroad Yard, Depot and Kindline Wood
Mill<k Street and Virginia avenue southwest
Branch isrds>o. 1920 14th street northwest and No
las street southeast.
HhaIf-Foot vi 9th street southwest se6 Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
E 4 e I. f.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, FEVER AND
A6UH; ALSO. FOB STRENGTHENING AND IN
MIGRATING THE SYSTE0-Contains no uuinfue
srssnic or any metallic compOunds--at Drosxists 50
cents boese Gle-Sm.2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

The zero meridian conference came to nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EOR sALE.CHEAPANDoN EASY TERMs-BEAU-
at Terra Gotta station Metropolitan Branch railroad
ten minutes ride from the city by IL thirty by road
past the Soldiers Home high and healthy excellent
water, and good neghborho d These advantages with
its proximity to the city, make this the des rabe
suburban property now in the market WALKERS
WILSON, l006 street northwest ocs-2w
EOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
IL erty, l67 Of land four miles the Capitol
good for gardening or grazing part in timber W. W.
HALL 430 ~ street southwest. oc7-3ts
WANTED-To BUY TWENTY To THIRTY
w acres Of Improved Land within four miles Of the
CITY, Address 7. L. DARNELL.
oc6-3t' Cumberland Nd
EOR SALE-HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM OF
thirty-two acres beautifully situated 81 miles
It'll street. eiRhtroom frame large cellar barn stable
tenant house and all necessary outbuildings: large
orchards and small fru Is Of all kinds excellent water
1t well suited for varden dairy farm. Also several
north city, WALKER WILSON, l0U6 street north
oc4-2w
TNOR SALE OR FXCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL
i rural village home # Brghtwood D. c.; six acres
OF land nne-room dwelling. barn. &c purest water
and fine fruits r. A. PHILLIPS 142S New York
nue.. oc2-lm
EOR sALE-TwO FARMS OF SO AND Jos ACRES
road, near Benning's, on L. r. r. r.: buildings in
good repair soil good, and both well wooded and
waered: will be sold in quantities suit and easy
terms For full particulars apply to call MARION
DUCkEIT. attorney-at-law. Bladensburg. 2. o. Co..
Maryland sel0lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
B A q NJ g,
&c .TR STREET NORTHWEST.

FA1L AND Wrxrrn.
Ny stock of UNnERWEAR. comprising BALBRIG-
CANS FLANNEL CASHM RES, MEkINO and
COITON SHIRT DRAWERS and HALF HOSE. now
ready Novelties in Neck-Wear Gloves Haudkerchiefs.
Umbrellas and Canes
WM. 8. TEEL,
oc8 e25 pennsylvan avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08
SPECIALTIES.


DR. ROBERTSON. THE WE'LL KNOWN BAITI
more pecialist wit. over 20 years experience in
treating all diseases of the Generatve and Ner.
system be confdentiay consulted every We'd
nesday and Saturday. from to 9 p ut 456 street
northwest ~ street Success guaranteed in every
case without using nauseous drugs. caustics mer-
curry. Private rooms for ladies'. oc4.3m
SHEDD,S TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS I'M
- proved. new swimming pool. Large we'll lighted
and ventilated hot expert shampooer In attend
ance. 900 st. NV Open Sunday from to p m o3- I'm
Two THOSE WITH PILEa-DR. MUHLEMAN NO
Il 72s 9Th street northwest. cures piles by direct
Cure guarantssd i. use Prof Brinkerhohs Painless
now known for curing piles without the knife or xa.
ture; is almost painless. SAFE sure and permanent
charges moderate Hours. to y. m. sel.2ms
NINE ROSS
REIIABLR CLAIRvoYANr AND AsTRoroa1sr.
can be consulted business and all Affairs Of ifa
Fee, 81.
Incidence 1910 18th street northwest Hours from
q. m. to 8 p m. and from : to 9 p. m. sel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

CoAL AND WooD
We have INST received large LOT OF Bakers PINE
WOOD Also fresh mined COAL Of superior quality
:or domestic al OF which offer q, lowest market
rates
he attention Of is respectfully invited
. spsIectioD Cur stock
STEPHENSON l. BRO,
mic 9Th ST. wharf and 18th st. and Pa sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-08

CoMt MooDr
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
wHARvEs AND RAILROAD YARD.
Twelfth and Water streets southwest
BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES
12Cc r STREET northwcs
1f1t 7th street northwest:
lsN fepnsyivsnia avenue norfhWsse;
Ill: 9th street northwest;
Corner ID and streets northwest:
81 Pennsylvania avenue southwest
LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTH
OF NEW YORK: also, EXTENSIVE WHARvES, s1vin4
unsurpassed facilities Tor te economic handling a
FUEL u ali kinda
COAL DLLlyLREp OK CARS DIRECT FROM TIM
MINES INTO OUR YARD.
We deal only in best qualities 81 ANTHRACITE aud
H1TUMINOUS COAL
All kinds Of WOOD either IN the STICK psepsrsdt,
orGer. ct our factory.
Tron.pt deliveries and sx1os q loo Fuel can B
.uru;shed s~pl3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
9srssuaa RENTS.

Mn ''Oofty Gooft" otherwise known q
Mra Mary D. Phillips, the wife of Gus Phillips.
the actor, was tried for forgery in New Yorl
and acquitted
Gen. John B. Murray, prominent Official Of
he GA R and one Of the originators Of
at Seneca Falls, N T., Wednesday.
The fact became known in Chicago that Sam.
uel E Thrall, son Of the general passenge,
agent Of the Northwestern road, was last month
ssosetly married to Miss Julia Robbins of Ken.
wood, and caused great sensation. A recon.
Citation with the irate parent Of the groom has
not yet been arranged
Bishop Whippls Of Minnesota, sailed fol
Europe Sept 20, and will not return until
spring Prof Dobbin, rector Of shattucl
school, ssys the Huntington bequest is bona
6de, - far % Hrs HUNTINGTON Is concerned.
bus q she had but . lhc interest in the prop.
erty II only remains for tho daughter, Nisu
Clafinda Shumway, to sanction the bequest
Cards have been issued fora double wedding
to take place at Nashotsh chapel near Milwau.
kee. Oct 16 Mr. jackson Kemper Of Milwau-
kee, grandson Of the late Bishop Kemper, will
be married to Mss Helen E. Knox Of Nilvau.
kee, and the Rev. James Slidell of Hudson, Wis.
Will be married st the same time to Sarah r,
Kemper, eldest daughter Of the late Bishop
kemPer and sister Of the groom in the Other
marriage.
Dominick Mines, wealthy landowner Of
Wayne county, Pa, offered tenant named
Obert . farm for his daughters hand in mar.
ziage The proposition was eagerly accepted,
and Oct 1 was set by the fond father for the
exchange Of the articles. The daughter wa
told Of the arrangement Sept 30, and after
tearing her wedding dress into shreds walked
70 Scranton, whore she has friends. Tho we'd
ding h s'o6"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
Harper's Humor.

The Editors Drawer, in Harper's
Magazine, is much brighter and more
entertaining of late. Here are some
stories from tho September number: {:
Go from home to get home informa-
ton. A st. Louis gentleman of Kentucky
birth and education went recently to
Montreal. Wanting cigar, he went to
the stand in the hotel and made known
his desire. The dealor, portly, side
whiskered person after the London
pattern, asked him if he would like to
'av Enry Clay" at the same time
taking down box of that well-known
brand. While making his selection,
the Kentuckian said, "Henry Clay
Clay-seems to me I,ve heard that
name. Pray, sir, who was Henry
Clay?" ''Enry Clay, sir?" replied the
sauve dealer; ""e was celebrated tobac-
CO manufacturer hover hin the States. +"
"Is he dead?" "Hi think e his, sir; but
3 establishment his kept hup by lis
sons" The Kentucky St. Louisian
smiled to himself, lit his cigar. and
went out musing upon the vanity of
human greatness.
A gentleman, conductor on one of the
main lines running betwe two of our
prominent Western cities. was one Sun.
day persuaded to attend church by his
cousin, who was then visiting at his
house. The day was unusually warra,
and he being very tired, having been in
two railroad disasters through the week,
fell asleep. The minister. waxing
warm with his subject, began to shout.
and as he finished his sentence with a
shout and stamp, the conductor rose
at once and shouted: "Put on the
brakes, John, quick! we're off the
track"
An eccentric minister of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church in Ohio was once
preaching in very high pulpit. He
was sailing along in his discourse, all
eyes upon him, when suddenly he dis
appeared behind his barricade, causing
the necks Of his congregation to bc
stretched in persuit Of him. He soon
came in sight again, and explained his
absence by saying: i Just dropped my
false teeth, and was looking for them.
Thank God when we get to heaven We
xill not nssd fsise testh Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
raeub.ya, Near the City of1rezico
Mrs. Won Gunner, in tho Manhattan.


Mrs. Won Gunner, in tho Manhattan.
The attractions of Tacubaya and San
Angel are their pure and lovely gardens
filed with magnificent trees. With o
little care, the trees and plants of all
climes grow here side by side. The
houses have windows, with iron bars
and sashes with glass Opening in French
fashion) on the street, but tho large
gardens are in the rear or on one side
of them. "A few gardens have large iron
gates. Those of the Mier, Barron and
Escandon families are handsome, and
that of Mier, at the entrance to the
"Calle Real" is really monumental.
Pines, elms, poplar and willow, pear,
apple and peach trees grow in fraternal
neighborhood with the palm, the banana
and the cactus. Fuchias, lilies, violets,
heliotropes, pansies, honeysuckles and
geraniums flower all the year round.
The geraniums grow to an immense
height q have walls covered with them
to the height Of twelve and sixteen feet,
on espallors, like apricots and grapes.
Their flowers are of many varieties and
shades, from pure white and light pink
to the richest crimson, purple and lilac,
and some are varigatcd with these tints;
their shapes vary from the "rose" to
the "cinq- -fcuilles." The calla.lily
flowers exhuberantly in the shade Of
the trees, above which the aromatic
eucalyptus rears its head far beyond
the pines, and then throws out inn
mense branches. Roses of this kind
are now Towering March lS), and the
apple, pear and peach trees are in
bloom. Fig trees grow beside them,
and yield delicious fruit in the autumn.
One can sit out of doors all the year
round with comfort. In winter, q hat
and wrap are needed, and the suns di-
rect rays are often pleasant. In other
seasons, light woolen or cotton clothing
is comfortable, and one seeks or shuns
the sun according to the weather and
hour of the day. Afternoon showers
are very frequent in summer, but the
soil in Tacubayai' SO sandy and high
that one can go ont soon afterward
without rubbers, and not wet the feet.
Ip winter the wind has drying effect
on delicate skins Commonly called
chapping), but it is trife when com.
pared to the moist and weakening heat
T Of the tropical coast and lowlands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17


A duel was fought ct Brussels between L
Tordien, Editor of the Independence Beige,
and Il Voldop, editor Of the National BEIGE.
Neither was wounded
Henry L Ainslee, secretary and manager Of
The Huron Middlesex Fire Insurance company
Of London, Ont, il missing. His books N
said to be in mixed condition.
The Times Dongola correspondent complains
on behalf Of himself and brother correspond.
ents, that all kilograms 70 and from England
are eubjected to military censorship which
renders their telegrams practically worthless.
Ins church in Quebec man was stricken
with spoplexy and made terrible outcry
some Of the congregation imagined that II was
cry Of Are. and . general rush for the street
ensued A number Of persons were knocked
over in the crowd, while tho efforts of the
clergy were Of no avail to prevent . panic.
Several persons were injured
lnxadrid there is renewal Of tho report
that the health Of Alfonso il in an alarming
stata Different political groups are already
discussing the question Of regency, and are
divided In partisanship as to the claims of
Queen Isabella and Countess GirEenti. ex-
princess Of Astur7aA Members Of the Mod
crate and Constitutional parties, headed by
6enor 6agasta, are advocates Of the claims OF
Queen Isabella
Il Lberte of Paris urges upon the govern
meut the necessity Of sending reinforcements
to Tonquin, stating that notwithstanding tho
victories OF the French forces there, they sre
suffering daily reduction in numbers, while
tho Chinese losses can be indefinitely replaced
China, whore life is held cheap, must other
wise prevail It is evident that large and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

I, -, Rsun nea..
,.-..-s !. ). - q, a. 80
Nv bfoA = %. DRY goods. OF Peoria. ~,
have assigned 1iAbiflHitss, e122 600; asssts.
see6 6000 = - Z
Z, 49,. -. Z. -. -.
own !. .ooo a.,,oos q s,r.p tais -. -.
ssvea aesss c1 ,oana q - y
+ laavor sa,v.,t - en.,..h.,, m -. A,r-.,,.
III ssainst Is, a y 49,. = - sss,a.. ~
nasdsnr 9io. .o0o 49, - - :. -' -
The bFeslinG ground eoe Q nsw coaft house
q 81 Paul. thst = q 90 anvvhare msiaa q
u. .OW M ~ doao a Ifidcv M
4 =. = J. - = --s -
ra.,,i.a a. Ina,.,.,.,.. ~. :. T.,.sss -
,.,.- h..,,,.. ..s. ri. ~ ~. - 81.
sorne vesis besore "a Sonnd @ % ost .sI ~ - 1
ooca TAsrs wa scsna
II have suspsctsd an .loae HAT N. Ka,sav
os.sd more Tor The body than for the soul,
ssdly remarked spin.ser m.mber Of TIE Nsw
Haven, Ct, Congregational church, Of IL min.
tsee5, who hss just left town because his a.
senaoos eo the younger stenn Of tAe ooogrs-
esaooa nad beccms ne subject Of TOO mush 10.
Is h tha H.,.,,. no,,, n. !, ,.,..,, =. ,,,..,.
= - ...e.,s ~. A.S'N Y ksaBo1 - p.on'
~ e.s :. ~ =. ~ o1s u oa..si
Ra.ts,n ~ SnSts nsats . I e pea CT; e e M sns
/ cant and IN DE Nahoning valley, oe per osnt
The restrictaon in Pig iron production In Ohio
IL caHnlps PscSs svnnah w hke senera movsnsos
correspondent Of the Fttsburg Dispatch,
who ssw the naval battle In Tho MIN rivsr. chi.
n. vrit,.. .A a. :. .cr,a =. ~. ~. -.
1,n,.... = ...s. oa.1 y ~ oa'y a. oae
on.neeo ve,sa Ms0e . oGto!mlnod n8uk !nla
~ &nn.poas commanded y yonng China
mal VINO hAd been educated IN AmeilcA Hia
eunposs wss Tue target for z great many Frsnch
gane. Dus ne went down gailahtly, his ta1 hy.
ing, saa loss g ns vessel was sinking he nred
PssunS snok
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

Coal Is cheaper in Boston, 854 miles
from the coal fields, than. it Il IN Philar
Edslphis only 50 miles distant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

u ]. johnson, station agent Of tho Northern
Pacific railroad ct East 81 Cloud, MINI, was
found shot in his Office few days ago, lying
near the money drawer, which was open. He
was shot with . revolver, and the ball entered
his left eya He had Q pipe in his mouth. The
sh0odng was probably accidental His wife II
In New York. johnson was formerly station
agent at Clear Lake.
Augusta N. Huntington, the wife Of II. D
Huntington Of Cincinnati, going to Colorado
for her health, met with carriaSe accident
which terminated her life Her will went to
probate . few days ago. After tho usual IN
froducti0n il reads: 81 give and boqueath to
tho Rev. Henry b Whipple, d. D., bishop Of
Minnesota, and to his SUCCESSORS ia his Oface.
The sum OF 100000, 70 be paid in i've years
stitutions ct FaribAult, founding Of sSholar-
ahips, etc
According to the record kept by the New
York Commercial Bulletin, last months Are
Nas exceeded that Of any September for q
least nine years The average hre waste dur
Ing the period 1S75-1S63 has been t830Q,OOQ
md upward we're 2O4 in number in tho United
e1ases and Canada, the Losses aggregating e7,-
00g,O0-t0 which must be added for fires Of
49, Shan el0,O 900 and such others - escaped
Newspaper record not less than el, 400, ,OtO-
makinga total Of %, 9OO, COO 81 6eptembers
contribution to the ash-hesp.
The most terrific gale Of the season swept
over the lakes Wednesday Of last week causing
considerable damage to shipping Tho storm
was widespread, extending from the western
confines OF Lake Michigan to the Atlantic. II
came without warn ing and caught vessels un-
prepared The schooner Early Bird capsised
~ A{Nhi0nn City and the fuv n wnIoIlA -o,,H
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

4A1lxoAA ana 1tvee 1Svs,
Among tho interesting sights ss Minnesota
Transfer nowsdsysa at 81 Psuls sre the seoresof
ears cf calves.-neerly al this springs calves
bound west for Dakota and Montana 1ankdo.
Nest Of the calves are half -bloods.