davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
MICIIIHERY.


lANlNG DISSOLVED PARTHERsHIP
IL ana permanently closed the Chestnut
street Iron Works, desire to inform my old
pntt,phs pt anu the pnblic generally, that am
iron Company's W orks, North Plum street,
wheto am making Iron and Brass Castings
oltNeIS ucHtflpuOn, and will bG pleased TO
serve NJ VINO may favor me with their patron.
age' from 40 years experience In the business
anu using the best material and omployin0
the best mechanics, am sati fled can ouars
hntec ehtire satisfaction. Castings made from
amlxture OF iron and steel which are moro re.
liable Tor strength ana durability chan the
best east iron known. V teeth roll pinIons
rolls ana rolling mill work speciality CAST
inBs made OF very soft iron, and brass cast.
lnBs OF cYOry description. 1 have MI the nat
ters AZ the well ana iaYorubly known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, rented and Improved.
Also on hand, mills completely htted up or In
parts, To replace Old onos which have been in
use Tor years, guaranteeing them TO give sat.
isiactiOn.
angll-8md Il. q, MOCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BI7TERS.

The necessity for prompt and efficient
household remedies Is daily growing more
imperative, and OF thssc Hostettcr's stomach
Bit.crs is the chief in merit and the most pop
uIar Irrcgularity OF the stomach and bowels
malayial tcvcrs, liver complaint debility,
and minor ailments, are thor
oughly conquered by this Incompatible fam
lily restorative and medicinal safeguard, and
II IL Justly regarded rs the purest and most
commemorative remedy of its class for sale
by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
il.lmdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
No Deception Used.

1t is strange so many people win continue
TO suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, GEN
eral Debility. when they can procure at our
store sIlLUHS VlTALlZER, Tree OF cost II II
Sold by II. B. Cochran, Bland l39 North Queen
street. Lancaster. fedl lcOdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
Has Confidence,

!" In one case personally known TO me the
success OF BurdOck Bfners was almost incIc
diDle. One lady described them rs worth hun.
dreds Of dollars. l myself have the greatest
confidence In them" +. S. Scratch, Druggist,
Ruthyen, ont. For sale by II. Il. Cochran,
druggist, 1877 aud lS9 North 0ueen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express al qlh
will run through 10 Hanover daily except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, wos', connecting
At Lancaster with Fast Line wust, az 10, VIII
run through 10 Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-01
OK SALE.

EuR REST-SrORE AND DWELLING
l. Tor Rent, corner East King and Plum
Streets. Apply at NO. IS EAST VINE ST.
d.g-ltlcOl.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

oABrNIT,sIzE, ptB beraphs, only s1.6o per
dozen, Sess'sr& 4 \ fdy' 42d Seventh st. NJ W.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

and moves that the nboveentltled case be, by
the Court, set peremptoly for trial at very
court.
Mr.. Wilson said that last week he sent a
communication, containing this notice, TO
the Attorney General, ono to the District
Attorney and another to the special counsel
for tho Government in the case, stating
That he would to-day call up this motion to
Tx very carly day in this term for trial.
District Attorney WoTthington said that
Mr.. Merrick was the special counsel who
had charge of the case. He had received
note from HIM stating that ho was i'll in
bed and could not be In the court to-day,
but hoped that he would be able to be out
by next Saturday. He had informed the
counsel Of Mr.. Merricks condition, and
thought, under the circumstances, 1t would
be best to let the matter go over until next
Saturday.
Judge Wylie said that at the December
term the Government had this case set
down for trial at tho first day of tho pres
ent term and it has never been callt l.
Mr.. Worthingion said that the counsel
had consented that tho consideration OF the
motion should go over until Saturday.
Mr.. Wilson said they did not object and
tho Court ordered the postponement to that
day.
Mr.. Wilson said that the Court ba mad
vertcntly stated that this case was set
down for trial at this term. 1t was set
down for trial the first Tuesday Of the De-
cember term and continued at the request
of the Government.
His Honor said that might be so. lie
knew that some such action was taken.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
THAT BOGUS REPORTER
Gets Two Months In Jail for LARGE

A young man named Robert ludlow,
who resides in East Washington, was con-
victed before Judge Smell this morning Of
petit larceny and sentenced to two months
in Jail. William Hornback, o carpenter
testified that the defendant came to the
building he was working on, at Eighth and
represented that he was reporter of THE
CRITIC and was writing up the improve
ments, and wanted to be shown through
the house. When he left two iron plane i
worth $s, were missing. After his arrest
he admitted that he was no reporter, and
that he stole the planes, and sent word to
his wifo to return them, which she did
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
THE SPIRITUAL MEMBER
From the Blue-Grass Region Tries
20 Supprcss an Item of NoWa.

From the Blue-Grass Region Tries
TO Suppress an Item of News.
Several unusual things occurred night
before last.
A member OF Congress from kentucky
had been indulging in things spiritual.
Such thing is very unusual for mem
ber ofCongress from Kentucky. This mcm-
ber of Congress knew about the row in the
Elections Committee between the Hons.
Sam Miller of Pennsylvania and Lowry
of Indiana. He went into the bar at
Willard's Hotel to get another drink.
1t is very unusual for Member of Con-
gress, especially from Kentucky, to 60 any
wheIo to "get another drink
AS 1t came to pass correspondent of o
Western paper also went into the bar ut
Willard's.
He went there to get q drink.
Such mission is something very uu.
usual for a newspaper man.
This particular scribe happened to take q
place next to the spiritual member from
Kentucky.
The latter was in that happy mood that
induced the belief that all men were his
bosom friends. He began to talk with the
newspaper man. He told him about the
Miller-Lowry row of which he was almost
as full as he was of that article for which
he is urging the extension of the bonded
period.
After telling the whole matter in detail,
he said: But, sir, do not believe that II
will be kept quiet as much as we desire it.
These newspaper men in Washington get
hold of everything. would not be sur.
prised II they got hold of this row."
Neither would !" said the correspond.
ent. "These id literary fellers are
always printing things that ought to be
kept secret. Please excuse me, sir" And
he rushed off to the telegraph Office and
sent a half column sensation about 1t. Such
proceeding on the part of newspaper
meu was the most unusual thing of them
all
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
THE FINE WAS NOT ENOUGH.

Was II Because II Was Corpora
tiOn ana Not an Individual That
Was Affected?
tlagrant case Of fcruelty to animals was
summarily punished by Judge Smell to-day.
Abraham Jacques, in charge of the stables
of the hanson cabs, was charged with caus.
ing to be worked lame horse. Lieuten-
ant selfridge and Mr.. A. A. Hayes, mem
bers of the Humane Society, testified that O
few days ago they engaged hanson, and
the horse proved to be so lame that they
got out and took p street-car. The driver
stat cd that the horse had been dead lame
for n week, and he would sooner lose his
days wages than drive him, but he could
not help it. He also said that If he was Q
poor man and owned his own team the po
lice would arrest him, brt, under the cir
cumstances, they passed him by. The de-
fendant stated that he had given hi
drivers orders to turn in all lame horses.
fine of $40 was imposed.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Wednesday, March &c, 1884.

DOES Mr.. Eaton still consider the barna-
cles bigger than the sbip2
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
Is This Another Police Outrage ?

Detective Carter last night arrested young
charge Of forging the name OF William Ii.
Porter to check for a small sum OF money
and also for stealing callgraph, tho prop
erty OF Mr.. Porter. Mr. Coleman came into
inc Police Court this morning aud stated that
no was the attorney for the defendant, and
asked that he be discharged, as there was
nolhlng against him, and the arrest Yves mada
Milhout warrant, and It wtI an onhr1ee.
me Court said he could take no aQaiets'in the
Court. ssiA.86
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

THE Republicans Of the country should
at once take measures to erect monument
to Morrison, of Illinois. He has made easy
what few months agtappeared almost im-
possible, that is the election of Republican
President. 1t is often said when man
dies or goes wrong in some way, "Wbisky
did it," So it is with the Democratic party.
"Whisky did it" through Morrison.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

WHEN Henri Wattcrson heard tho nows
from the Democratic caucus he hung his
head in solemn silence for moment as
though he was mcditating over the past.
Suddenly he raised his head and exclaimed,
80, Mighty Power, if there be one, save aud
preserve me in the future from the ontang-
ling influences Of Colonel Bourbon and
Major Ryen
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Sparkling water Division.

At a regular meeting OF Sparkling Water DI.
vision, No. is, Sons OF Temperance, held last
night at the seamen's Retreat, corner Eighth
and l. streets southeast the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter w, P,,
william j. Webb; W. A., Mrs. Tacie Grant; r.
g., u. II. Martin; A. II. g., II. Il. Jones; W. r., Il,
b. Walker; W. O., Rev. Samuel Kramer; W. O.,
+, II. Grant; A. o., Mrs. 8. Harrisj 1. g., 4. II,
Douglassi o. H., Thomas L. Murphy.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

WHAT do those Senators who have their
sons in positions in and around the serqt,
think OF themselves, after voting yesterday
to prohibit, in tho future, United States
judges from appointing their relatives2
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

THE Democrats, in obedience to Mr.. Wat
terson's pronunciamento, met in caucus
last night, and, like tho King of France,
who marched up the hill and then marched
back again, adjourned after agreeing to
vote as they pleased.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

THE House District Committee has
agreed to support and push Senator Riddle
berger's bill for FREQ bridge across the
Potomac at the Three Sisters Islands.
This is as it should be.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

THE cigarette is the insidious monster
that threatens the intellect of the rising
lenerntion.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-26

BRAGGADocIo on the part of the Whisky
Ring means nothing more nor less than COR
ruption on the part of Congress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
Going TO elssp IN church.

Rev. DR.. Charies F.. Deems, at the
Church Of the Strangers, New York,
put his congregational . good humor
Sunday by saying: "Now, boys and
girls, somebody has Taught you that It
is very improper thing for you to 60
to sleep in church. I have great re-
spect for those teachers, but let me tell
you something. Dnring this hot wealth
er you fix up in the morning come to to
church. and when you get there every
thing goes as usual, the preachers voice
is just the same, and by and by when the
sermon is about half done you find your
selves feeling drowsy and il il hard
work to keep your eyes open. Now,
when You find yourselves in this condi-
ton go to sleep. / shan't blame You for
it; neither will the Lord. The next best
thing TO close communion with God
when you. are awake Is to. close com,
munion with him when you are fast
asleep. But You mustn't make . noise
while you sleep; do it quietly. Iknow
there Is one little boy among you who
makes q good deal of noise, but he
doesn't intend to 40 il. I want to ask
the person who sits next to that boy
Just to shunch' him little when the
noise begins-not hard enough to wake
him, but just to stop the noise. There
are sometimes ., few old people in
church who hear every. sound while
the sermon is going on, and these
noises disturb and worry them. Now,
let that be the rule during the Summer
when you can't keep awake 60 to
sleep. s5s2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

10AtoH 1SVo1S n u e6a03N 1aAa00o0s
Tho government fiscal year closed on the
3oth Of June, and the pablo debt statement
shows . reduction Of slOl, 000, 600, against
reduction Of e1Ss 0CO, 600 during the previous
year ending June 80. 1883 An examination Of
the interest bearing debt shows, however. that
the actual reduction during the year has been
nearly 4118, Guy, O0o, which represents per-
manent annual saving in the interest account
OF over three and . quarter million.
The gold coin and gold bullion found is now
about %, CO., COO While, however, this fund
shows an increase Of %, 0O0, 600 for the month,
there has been decrease In the amount of gold
owned by the treasury Of y, BOO, 600 The out
standing gold certificates having increased
since June tl2, OOO, 600; the amount Of these
O)o, and tho amount 81 gold In lie
treasury not covered by certificates in 1885,
s29, GA The number Of silver dollars now on
hand is 4135, $50, 9l6-an increase Of nearly
q, 00 100 for the month, and since July !, 1853,
OF va, Oa8, SN. The amount Of silver certi6-
thS number Of silver dollars not covered by
certificates over 439, 600 ,OJ0-an increase sincs
Juns1 ofneariy q, 100000
!. The a:aonnt Of bonds now held to secure na-
tional bank circulation il 4334, CO. GOO, against
OBJ, Oo0. coo one year ago, Thus showing with
go 900 The total receipts for the year wero
s s%S ssss s e Ss The gsss
numbers During the discussion Of the tariff
bill in congress it was estimated that the pas
cage OF the revenue bill then pending would
work Q reduction Of about ~, zoo, COO per an.
mum. The actual reduction in thesetw sources
a. shown by figures reported to the treasury
department il few Thousand short Of 49,
0N0O0. the reduction in customs having been
81, OO0, OOO and internal revenue, t23, 000,O0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

r.la aii ..4- . .
Some time since N1ns LissiS Nswrnsr,
stopped h doorway on'sscond street..
Louisville, during : shower. a plss.-
ant-voiced lady noticed her standine
there and invited her up stairs. HIS
Newman tpok advantage Of the olise.
Up stairs abe INST william Crit*endan,
. man who had lost both eyes While
herding cattle on the plains q Ts1As.
Crittenden thought itwould b pleasant
TO court the girl. and make love % hef
desperately. What he aid jokimgiy,
she understood IN hard earnest. b.
fore they separated CrittsoAsa had
changed his mind, and Asksd thu Gifl
seriously tosmarry him. She accepted
the offer. and on the ins1s night u .
o'clock the two were united ~ Justice
John Gosnell. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

I ssfs M u.s. ( 1(| J u A. az j aHsE*aa
as.z
As "a n n y! 4. " ii
=, - = "a. e. 9! 1. - 1l1 " Z
liyine ~ y; ;;iifssS fiS
a th1 s.,ss.l
M "A u "A
y. -, y. - H. =! I
laia \. I, y /. ~ -
'UuiiGd 6aAes al y d Il. u No y.
md O. 81 - -. 81 ~
-. i, ~. T;...s. n. ia;
~ - -. :, 49,. 81 y ~ ~
Year, aad nned ~: 10 - clss
with having pssl IA Apeasion aasalN|
and forain9 4 - = :. ilSise g i.
voucher. ~ Ssn n mr.. th;;s.,s 49,
oe u, aad 1niaiys a Frssfii. ~ r.. !
N.Y. Heis sS,s:eS, II - ,,e,,;ss,ss ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
1ailures IA aix Wouth..

The failures for sig months ended July /,
1884. arc reported By r. g. Dun L Co, to num-
Der $50, compare with 4,6sS for the first six
month"; OF 1853 The liabilities of the first
half foot up to the enormous sum Of ,0OO, 900,
compared with t66, 0D0, O0O for the same period
Or nearly double The great growth Of 1iabil-
tiles 10 directly traceable by the agency to the
recent panic, which mainly conferred In New
York city. The agency claim that the legiH-
mate business Of The country suffers no serious
result from these failures; that condition Of
preparedness for panic has been reached.
and that the balance Of the year may witness Z
fairly profitable demand for merchandise. with
resnlts more satisfactory than for the first six
months 2 !ssE Q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
- report IRON xsns.. ),

Last winter Was afiicted by carbunc,s.
followed by several boils an the back Of my
neck. I tried your remedies, and BY keeping
the inhamel parts saturated with Papilloa
Skin cure, was entirely cured, Tho relisf
obtained from the soreness and innammatson
Mas immediate and e6ectual have used tie
Skin Cure upon styes, and found il the most
satisfactory remedy for that trouble ever
tried; II gives immediate relief from inAamma-
ton Of the eyelid, and effects speedy cure.
WALLACE DIWolE.
Chicago, April 7th, 1884 1874 Dearborn 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
',;'|s|l ;|l1ii'

ss Z n !. ::i :s ~ -. I.
~ d. n: ! n Z
Ss:l "a NJ 4 sss.s
@ss;sSs u -. -. s..0s
,.;ss 20 - N 81!
b. ~ : y r - 81 s.sss aS,s = 4.
= ~ y 4: q " ssea ~, !@f-
s.ss ,sss y, ~ eaS.s ~ 1ne
~. y ~ ~. s.1sssa s ~ ~
,n.,. b ..1.s,.,.. 49, 10: u ~. ~
o,1;rs.si.l ~. ~. s.Ss.sA1 ~, sAsz n
49, =; a. y ~ n. IN 49, \, -
A. ~ .ssa....s - a eaMsy. ~
, "a s.,.s,t ~ ~ 49,; ~ IL n Ts.n
~. .sSS.s sn. 49,. i. =
$3.50 ~ Nsa, ~. n e etec1ns :
- 49,, - - o ~. 49, = - sns oPem spsce
. = s. =. =. NosIs. D.9sS. nom 1noae
$500 saM.. ~, cao s.n nao1ea-pissea =.
usO.,s aos sa.sa = e clIc1mtefc0oe
s sny ps. susI uown J HOoa q ngns OYER
~. ii. snss Wooaa ss1Ply aooisn nlens.
IN ne So,umn /, dynsmo wes re-
sSalaea Ineleay @ keep sne gigantic car
IONS u a9e 0ssence from one an
= aao e we Dsse y gfeas cellars we're
z,o ~. =. e as ,s SScn couple o. winch
W. % - nSs9 a daaly four tons OF water
ano ~ HlogIams Q, acia. IN az
=. nonsns y ves aone, ana fars awaited
sae arss ngnt'hg Wasn an interest
D. , " .ne news tnss snree men,
mo mo- aurlng one o. the experiments.
a a Deen e me Iocus, nad been melted
sno evsPosesea, ana the American cnsef
enganeer, Mr. Atsison, who was taking
= sPecsIosconc .onservahon, had been
. ~ enough % note the Lines q
me human spectrum, or spectre: Their
e e e n were nes dlsaplointed. a
nooa OF nehs poured over the CITY: and
lGnnke, We must ~, any electric light
wnlSn We Amerieans nave succeeded IN
prod9clng N our country 1t turned
round corners, entered the houses,
Mehs upstairs. ana hghted NOS merely
.ne psllofs Dus me passage Ways. But
now nov. came ,a 2 dimeuity: Paris always
keeps !ate nours, Dns II ends " going
% ped; Snoee VINO amuse themselves
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
rHE ExECUr1yE coMlITTEE

met in the same room and was in ses-
sion two hours with closed doors. Sen
Ator Chaffee was made permanent
chairman Of the executive committee
md Col. Hooker permanent secretary.
The committee. delegated its full power
70 . subcommittee to act during recess,
consisting Of Chaffee, Elkins and Ho-
.baxt Is - understood that these three
gentlemen viii supplement the work Of
the chairman on the active organizing
md working force Of the committee.
This subcommittee resolved TO add,
under the power given by the gen.
.eeal executive committee, the names Of
Conger Of Ohio, and Clarkson of Iowa,
20 have moro especially care Of the
cosnmittee's and partys work in the
Msatern states. The general executive
colnmittee adjourned at 8 o'clock, SUBJ
ject fhe call Of the subcommittee.
q tet committee and the chairman
: Sp 70 work at once on the organiza-
- details Of the campaign. The
sdnAncil committee also had q meeting
tlis Afternoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
Cost Of Our Diplomatic ssrvies.

Cost Of Our Diplomatic Service.
u..,:,,,... 49,
"s.'s"n 1e.
a study OF the consular and diplo-
matte bill Just passed by the House
shows that some of them rot what seem
to ba very h.ndsoma salar;e. NV q.
Stance tha saIar;as ~ tha ,,,;n;.ts ~. =. -
Great Britain Gsrmsny and Pn..;.
are an I'm" Those ~ :J.Isn rh; Sos
Sna;n Anstr;a ~. Tta,w ~ ' HSa n,
eat do ON yoor a.oh 11 Th 1870 ~
ths fIn;tsd ststss - 60 T.,,,ah;o MS "a -
Tnrlev Ra,o;mm Nathsri.nds .s sw ~
an AMI Noryov vsn.naIs 1.o S%Ha
Rannhi;o and Hawe;;sn Ts,.nd 81 E0o
each The minister - +ha s ~.,"~y
Centra, Amer;can STATE. G IN
Costo R;ca Hnn31uras s.i.sjon 49,
N;c.,aa,a ,,l,a ~. y. ~. ~ ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

Hay-Feyer I can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all Hay-Fever sufsers, i e, in my
years, and never before found permanent re-
ief-W. Fl. Haskings, MarshReld, VI.
Hay. Fever. have been o HaygFever suf-
ferer for three years; have often heard Ely's
Cream Balm spoken Of in the highest terms.
i usedit and with the most wonderful sue
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
chicago. April 7th, 1ssA lsa 81
1ilssl Hsissi H,iaai

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case Of twenty years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying. williams
Indian Pile ointment II absoSbs the tumors,
allays the itching (prsticulsrly after getting
warm in bed). Prepared only for piles md
itching for the private parts. Noyes BroA 4
Cutler, st Paul Wholesale Agents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

French Grape Brandy, distilled Extract Of
Water Pepper or smart Weed, Jamacae Ginger
and Camp6or Watsr, - combined In Or, Pierce'e
Compound Extract Of Smart Weed, u tie best
possible remedy for collie, cholera Norbus,
break up colds, fevefs, and inaamm,. tor Il.
tscks. 20 cta Keep It on hand. Good for
man or beast efft. -, "a = 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11
Il was in the mild September 81 1888
that james Ham went into saloon in
Brooklyn with some friends. In the

II was in the mild September Of 1888
that James Ham went into saloon in
Brooklyn with some friends. In the
course Of the evening he yielded to the
somnific influences Of beer and dozed.
The gas was turned down, pair Of
scissors was procured, and. in few
minutes MIR. Ham was shorn Of his
beautiful beard. Il was not until he
had an interview with his wife on reach.
ing home that Mr.. Ham fully realized
the force of the calamity that had be-
fallen him. After nursing his wrath
for many months he ct length resolved
to seek redress in the courts. He has
Drought suit In the supreme court,
Brooklyn, against the saloon keeper to
recover 81 900 for the loss Of his beard.
The following touching incident is ne
lated BY correspondent IS having 90
CURED in suburban train ON the New
York and New England Railroad the
other day: A tell, elderly and we'll.
known gentleman, whose temperance
principals no one had ever suspected q
otherwise than Of the soundest. slowly
rises from his seat in the smoking car
and walks sedately into the baggage.
apartment Of the car, which Is separated
from the main portion by door, the
upper half Of which is ground eiass.
When he gets in he closes the door. and
then = seen (by his shadow, which i
SHARPLY outlined sgainst the gisss), allow.
" to raise his hand kO l,is a, nnfl, e,,d &,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

Mrs. Ida E. whitniet, member Of Dan
nason's theatrical company, died suddenly q
Providence Of heart disease, aged ~ yearA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

AL1.EN's IRoN Tome BrrrKas strengthen tas
system. All genuine bear the signature Of J. p.
Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, Mimi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-11

As A CgRE FOB soRE THRoAT AND CouoRs,
"Brown's Bronchial Trochess have beon thor.
oughly tested, and maintain their good rspu-