davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08

WHAT-Lower; Nov, 7Sc; Dec, T4Xc;
a 1S%s: Cor GoRx-En:m at 4S5fc for er No.
R~YE-Strong: Sc for No, L BHsLEY-
Higher at sc for No, &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
BALTIMORE

WHEAT-Western low or: No. Q Winter
BED Spot and November. M@s1xc; Dec,
83<@SSH. CoRN-Western entirely nomi-
do. S0@S2c RYE-Quiet a 6S@8h
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08

Land Office at Devils Lake, D T, Nov I, lss4-
Notice is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of her intention to make final proof in
support of her claim, and that said proof will Be made
before the Register or Receiver at Devils Lake, Dial, on
Dec IL, 1884, VIZ: JANE WILLIAMSON, D s 258, for
the sw Il of sec II, town 158, range "a.
She names the following witnesses to prove her con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land:
Denis Kelly Joseph Kelly John Kelly John Kahn, Of
DeGroat, D T. HENRY. W. OBI Register.
John w Aaher, Attorney. 1888
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Wheat! Wheat!

Parties wishing to hold their wheat
in elevator for higher prices can get
loans on their wheat checks of
32-33 COUNCIL & EATON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
BOSTON.

WooL-Dul and easier; Ohio and Penn
ssYXlyssnia extras S2@S5c; Michigan feecea
20@S0c: pulled 25@$A.. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
CTNCINjAT

WHEAT-Firm at &c. CoRH-Sro1e at
~. OATs-Weak at S71<c. RYE-Steady;
9419c. PRov1s1oNs-Pork steady at $3.50.
Lard firm at S6!S5@6.9O. Bulk Meats
3a.S74@e.I2H. Bacon $1O.5O@1l1a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
NEW YORK

WHEAr-Higher: No. 9 Nov, sSK@
@c; DEG, .s5}S@66c; January, s7H@s8c.-
G1RN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08

Subscribe for the INTER-OoEAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 5, 1884.
CIVILIZATIONS is not q success.
MAJsR STRAIT defeated Donnelly, the
|desmagoqgue, BY 1900 votes. 4.
THE party the prohibitionists car not
rule theySwill ruin; the beer they can:
not drink they will spill.

WISCONSIN, gave Blaine 10000 major.
sSiilty,Ia and elected all the Republican con-
gressrnen and the entire Republican
state ticket. iii, s5@ r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
TIE BALLOT By cANpnArEs,

CON0GAIUIAAIIoNA
kilograms came xushinG In upon Blaine
almost literally by. axmfulle Hundreds Of
dispatches followed from Ill parts OF the
country, from every state in the Union Fol
lowing are afew Of the most impressive:
Washington. June 6.-Executive Mansion.
Hon. James g. Blaine: Az the candidate Of the
Republican party, you will have my earnest and
cordial support. t6fgnedl CHESTER A.ARTHUR.
Mr.. Blaine's reply was:
Hon. Chester A. Arthur. President Of the UNI
ted States, Washington, D. O.: Accept my sin
cere thanks for your cordial assurances.
[Signed.l JAMES @. BLAINE.
Washington, D. c., June 6.-To Hon. ;. g.
Blaine: most heartily conRratulate you on
your nomination. You will be elected.
(Signedl JOHN A. LOGAN.
Mr.. Blaine sent the following dispatch to
Senator Logan:
am proud and honored by being associated
with You in the national campaign.
[signedl JAMES g. BLAINE.
Washington, D. G., June 8.-Hou. ]. g. Blaine:
Accept congratulations and cordial support.
[Signed.I JAMES r HAwLEY.
Among others sending congratulatory
speeches are Henry l. Dawes, Ben Harrison,
Murat Halstead and ex- Gov. Cornell
VICE PREsDENT
John A. Logan was named for Vice Presi-
dent and receiving TO votes, his nomination
was made unanimous and the convention i'd
journed sine die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
TH1RD DAY.

Thursday Chairman Henderson called the
convention to order, when prayer was offered
by Bishop Fallows, Of the Reformed Episcopal
church.
The committee on credentials reported, and
the report was unanimously adopted.
The admission Of the Malone delegation was
received with loud and prolonged applause
BY light vote, but unanimous one, the
report of tho committee on rules was adopted
Immediately afterwards Parks Of California,
chairman Of tile last named committee, sent UP
the majority report on apportionment for rep
resentation, and after it was read Gen. r. II
Bishop, Of Massachusetts, sent up the minori-
ty report The minority report provides for
an additional delegate for each Republican con-
gresham, and one additional for each 10000
republican votes or major fraction thereof
The majority report was adopted after .
spirited debate, without dissent, as the minori-
ty was vehemently opposed by all the delegates
from tho South and many from the North.
Tho Platform.
The committee on resolutions, through Mr..
Mckinley, chatrmap, made IT, report, which was
unanimously adopted, ~ follows:
Tho Republicans Of the United States I'm M.
tt0nal convention assembled, renew their sllo9i-
umphed In six su,ces.tve presidential eleettons,
and congratulate tbs American people OF the e.
taanment OF eOmany S1SultA In lelislatt0a and a.
ministsstton by vEh ~ Replhlio6a paSty -,
asteg seytna ~ Un10a, delS - npc6 e fe4des
sss Se!tasst1esS -. ~ - - II n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13


Tho Chair-John R. Lynch is Temporary chair
man. The chair would appoint as Q committee
70 escort Mr. Lynch to the platform, Gen. Pow
e! clayton of Aarkansas, Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Lima The gentlemen will please await upon
him to tho platform.
Ne Lynch appearing. Senator Sabin said
Gentlemen Of the Convention: I have the
g chairman Of this tS y ,be
5 Hon. John r Lynch Of Mississippi
CHAIRMAN I.YNcH's SPEECH
lf Gentlemen OF the Convention: feel tina. 7
oexht not to thank you for the distinsnisl,.i
honor you have conferred upon me nor do 7.
nevertheless from the standpoint, that no patriot
should TAU TO respond to his countrys call. and
comply With the US demand eaaay fho of Ial
rsxty yield with reluctance to your decision
e10 assume the duties OF the position to which
Jon hsSe assigned me. Every member CT this
convention who has approached me On this sub
1oct within the last few hours knows that this
position WIS neither expected nor desirc.; by
m1 y, therefore, there is any such thing as a
m exemplihcation in this case Laughter and
applsuse1 I came to this convention no. for Tie
p0lpcee % securing the defeat or success OF any
extentok my vote and my influence, to make Re-
: PQDlc1n success In November next an assured
! fsct; lGh beers. Hope and believe that the as
/. nation, through its chosen representatives in
ehde hall will 80 shape its platform and will pre-
ee0t such candidates before the American people
- viii make that victory beyond q sliadow ~ a
doubt. 80 far as the candidates for the presi-
6eutial n nination are concerned, l do not wish
a1y eeut!Oinan to feel that my election, by your
VOC, y indicative OF anything relative to the
pCetcsencc OF
Is ONE CANDIDATE OVER ANOTHER.
lam prepared, hope that every member Of this
09nyentton ts prepared. to return to his home
to candidates Of this convention loyal and
heexty support, whoever they may be. [Checrs.I
Ssosuse the shs s s2 s Sr a s' ts
AleAI1cen people will never consent to have n
ipeetetcal party gain the ascendancy Of this gov
Aellet and ON Violence at the polls. Applausel
An1atls6ed that the people Of this country are
- l9yA eyer TO allow man to be inaugnrated
. brought forth in fraud. /
aetleAed that the American people
~ EAtafy our action because they will never
6sve nue. system ' for the govern
psgenue for its support. but will also
49, ne 70 protect every American citizen In
tCheers1 Gentlemen. not for my.
49, eeNhon0f you have conferred upon me-
y u III. Russell Of New York, Mr.
~ &0U York and Mr.. Leo of Pennsyl-
1870 eppcapted temporary secretaries
alel pAlled for the names of the dele
1esova the various committees-cred-
- liione, rifles snd order Of bust
s ~ s0ecupied great deal of time.
II a34en selected by the dele
4 J. rim tetn 6tatesare rs fOllows:
sls rRanization, n E.
u y! - Jolly; resolutions, J.
! T. = 5 md resolutions, W. ".
= p IAngdon; rules
Il !.lnstrong: per-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

From the Nov York T,nsA

XV,0N NJ W.. :
from .ne NOV aor1 aan.ea
M M Lockwood, the s-year Old cnaid
% o. 1n m! Loekwood, . comPoasor IN y,
me Times once. became violently III
S ~, dIPntnef,s on tuesday night:
sne VS. 20 weak t9as ~ was deemed
dangerous 70 ny ttaeneosomy OF cutting
open the winaPlPe. On IhursdAy LII.
N,cnols OF aI1 west Warrington place,
VIC was assen9ng ner, received = copy
OF the fsr,s Figaro, wnicn contained
report made 70 the French academy OF
memclne ~ Dr. Dslthil, Dr: Delthi!
said that the vaPors OF liquid tar and
sarPen!me would dissolve the fibr,nous
exudauons wnlcn CHOKE up the throat
IN Group ana i aiphtneris.
II. DelthIs process was described.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

ssssgf * $ ssssts } sS
netsir ~ n 4 w
ographse = t,ss + l, MI III. $3.50
was;a Wy " slsw' aala & "a Is would
not avsrags on 10 sosds : sainuts.
Henry Clay spoks nueA fastss, roll.
ing ont about 100 wosilS - ths minuts.
Calhoun W. also alow untsl hs became
reused up With ~ enthusiasm 81 his
subject, when hi words would Cow
more rapidly. Tho present average Of
speaking In The United States senate b
about l60, word. per minute. though
there are several speakers who uttef
over 400. Among the fastest speakers
Of present axe Senators Beck, Hawlev,
Plumb and Morgan. Beck loads The
list. Senator George Of Mississippi Il
perhaps the slowest. Some Of them are
very careful about their revision, and
others pay no attention TO Thorn
after they are once spoken. Senator
Edmunds never revises speech,
but some Of the other
senators look the manuscripts carefully
over before Il goes TO the press. One
uASut u0SaAW SOuu 00N Oh 1OuQ00000
mako . speech when the president Of tho
senate, himsslf and I were the only
ones in the chamber. Il was long
night session and all the rest Of the sen-
ators were loadng either in the cloak
rooms or In the restaurant. Bell never
theless roared out his speech with all
the eloquence and earnestness ofa reviv-
alist preacher. The perspiration rolled
down his face, he tore OF his collar and
preached away q though 80, 900 people
were listening to him. Yes, there have
been many funny speeches here, but that
was one Of the funniest. One of the fast
est speakers Of tho senate was Mr.. Sar-
gent, our late minister to Berlin. He
could speak for two hours averaging
400 words . minute. There wasa de-
bate here some year ago ON the District
Of Columbia bonds which lasted about
four hours, and which by actual calcu-
lation averaged between 1872 and 800
words minute.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
EvEHuo s1ss1ox.

Chairman Henderson called the convention
and the vast audience to order at 7:3Op. m.
After little unimportant motions, the Pres
ident said: The secretary will now call the
having candidate to present. called, the par
ty selected to make tho presentation will come
forward and speak. Tbs secretary thon pro-
ceeded to call the roll of states. calling Alaba-
ma, Arkansas, California, Colorado, and Con.
necticut, and, when the latter state was called.
Mr.. Brandagee Of Connecticut arose, and took
the stand
Mr.. Btaudagee personally is reduced and
handsomer edition Of ex-Gov. John s Pills
bury. When midway in his speech he named
Gen; Joseph D: Hawley, the applause was :
exu1tant continued and renewed more than
once. Applause also followed fast on the heels
Of the announcement, ST you will not sup
port our man, we'll support yourss
A solid nonparei biography was injected to
the leaded minion BY his eulogy, and even as =
Of applause, especially when, Is was natural,
he referred to the soldierly record Of his candi.
date. After he had spoken eighteen minutes he
partly lost his grip on his hearers and gavel
rapping was necessary, but . few happy sem
fences and the mention Of Gen. Grant gave him
new sway, which was not lost again. Mr.. Brand
agee commenced at nineteen minutes Of 8, and
the sun went down on his perorstion at four
minutes after 8, the speech having consumed
twenty three minutes
The decent cheers which babe farewell to
the portly figure Of Brandagee had hardly died
down the list Of states, met an obstruction at
Illinois, which developed in the shape of a
ramrod like, black-robed form, surmounted
by an eagle beak and . rasping voice, sur
rounded by Presbyterian elder sort Of face.
all bearing tho name of Shelby n. Cpllom.
United States senator.
He made himself heard msgniAcently, and
made better impression on the convention
which the speech was skillfully framed to
evoke just ct the right time was judiciousiy
distributed among the names of Lincoln, Grant
and Logan-the latter, Of course, receiving
double measure.
The frame work Of the speech was not so dis
tnctiy biographical as Brandagee's, and 40
plause, Mr.. Cullom may be said to have done
himself proud. When Gen. b. Il Prentiss Of
Bethany, No., assembled the platform
and commenced to second the
nomination Of John A. Logan,
His audience was chary Of applause at first,
except when iOgsn;s name was mentioned; and
the applause was prolonged until the chair had
to cali order. After that the audience-sadly
be it spOken-guyed Gen. PrentiSs and When
he got mixed IN his historical selec.ions' iron
ical cheers drowned him out He stepped
down, and no one was saddened
Expectation waited for the name Of the stat
Of Maine. Mas generously rewarded BY such |
heard from human throAts since tho rafien Of
this same building treEnb3sd obeaisnt 10 u
name Of Grant four yeeys 90 ThssU No. 4.
Ecsssesndo e slpselsl M 8 sgaal
TT lEpe1t
81 80 I'D el!s H.. 49,. " W. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
An Old Time Cider Drinlsr.

One of the oldest men in Winthrop,
Me-, is Uncle Bragdon. He is about
20 years of age now, and his occupation
from mill work to hoeing potatoes is,
principally, drinking cider. The story
Of his bargin with the widow is probably
the best Of many told about him, be-
cause it is true. The widow in ques-
ton had a great pile of wood in her
dooryard, and Uncle Bragdon was hired
to saw and split it. He soon began to
ask for cider and the widow, who had.
like every one else in Winthrop, acellar
full, favored the old mans wllim until
he had emptied key or two, and then,
by agreement, she began to charge .
small price per gallon. The wood saw
ing went on, with o drink of cider be-
tween every two sticks, and the widow
kept tally. When the job was done the
widow and Uncle Draglon figured up,
and for q fact he had drank so much
cider that he owed the widow $3.50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13


Yanktoa, Special Edwin E Carpenter Of
Bsloit Iowa, under Indictment with Cameron
and Russell, in the United States court for a.
legged conspiracy to defraud BY issning bogus
land scrip. escaped from Deputy NArshall
Early Wednesday morning at Elk Point Car
painter was under elA0b bail 10 appear at
Yankton Nay u, but he failed b show up.
Tho nAzshala began hooking for him. and lie
vs. Arrested at lia home By
Deputy Callahan, who made The trip over
land FROM Yanktoa At night Callahan rot q
far toward Yankt0n ~ Elk Point.
and having been up all night before, no intrust-
Cd CaxIenter for slfekeeping with arsather dep
lty q Elk Point About \ O'Clock tim sn0ra.
Ing Carpenter jumped ont az The window and
vas soon over Me hue in Iowa Tho marshAls
have no doubt that Carpenter viii hs found,
though hin eseaps vim put th~ government 10
are Row at Yankton 70 TESTIFY, anl thn cess win
probably 70 over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

The will Of George Hudson, J. p, the late
philanthropist and millionaire Of Sunderland,
has just been offered for probate Among the
requests is one of sa0o,OOO al OO0, 0OO) for the
education aud maintainance OF orphans In Sum-
derland. A portion of the money thus be-
queathed is to be used for the reconstruction
Of the extensive orphanagd recently burned ct
Sunderland
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

Suit is filed in the district court at Salt lake
by the wife and children of the late James W.
Cummings to recover from the Brigham Young
estate 100 acres Of land, of which he became
Tor d. The land is very valuable. The heirs
sue for recovery Of title and possession, and
el4, Zoo damages for use Of the property
for the seven years it has been held by brigham
Young and his heirs, -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

Denver Tribune: Probably tho largest sale
Of lands ever made to private purchasers on
the continent was made few days since by
English and Scotch gentlemen. The price real
lied was 81 900 010 and the area of tho country
sold was larger than some of the New England
states. The possessions arc situated in the
states Of Chihuahua and Durango, in the re-
publ C Of old Mexico. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

The Palisade Mountain House, on Englewoop
Clins, overlooking the Hudson, ten miles shove
Nav York city, vas destroyed by fire at
O'Clock Wednesday morning, the 4th. There
were thirty five persons in the house, includ-
Ing the proprietor, servants and watchmen
None Of the occupants were guests, as the hotel
was not to be opened for the season until Sat-
urday next About twenty women were asleep
on the top floor, and ten men on the door be-
low. The women became panic-stricken, and
a. the great structure Was filled with smoke,
some Of them barely escaped The building
five stories high, with wing fifty feet long and
100 feet Deep II cost sl7O,OO when built in
1871.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

Che national committee and T. n. Broa1headas
vice president for the convention.
Mr.. Pearce Of Massachusetts, offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was referred to CON-
mite OH resolutions:
Resolved, That the subject Of the revised ap-
portionment Of delegates to future national
Conventions and of the revised apportionmento
members Of the national committee be referred
TO the committee on rules and order OF business
with leave to report before the ballot for pres
ident
THE PRoHIBIo1oN MEMORIAL
Mr.. Donnan of Iowa presented the follow
ing memorial, which; after along discussion
was read by the secretary:
We, members Of the WOman's Christian Tenn.
perance union of the states herein represented
by the signatures Of our officers, believe that
while the personal habits Of the nation can DO
largely restrained by an appsal to to the intel.
sympathy, and to tho conscience through tho
motives Of religion, the traffic in those poisons
will be best controlled by . pr0hibit0ry law. We
the the golden rule combine to testify against the
traffic In alcoholic liquors as . drink
and the homes of America, which are the citadels
Of patriotism, purity and happiness, have no
Therefore, as citizens Of the United States,
irrespective Of sect or section. but having
deeply at heart the protection Of our homes. we
you to advocate and adopt such measures rs are
requisite to the end that prohibition Of the inn
porta!ion, expectation, manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages may become an
Integral part Of the national constitution, and
that your party candidate shall be by character
and public pledge committed to . national pro-
hibitory constitutional amendment. lSignedl,
Francis E. Willard. president; Caroline B. Bnell.
corresponding secretary; Mary A. Woodbridge,
recording secretary; L. II. Stevens, assistant
secretary: Esther Pugh, treasurer
The Chair:-It is referred to tho com mtttee on
rules.
GIVING THE IRISH CHANCE
Leslie W. Bissell Of New York presented
the following which was referred to the
committee on resolutions:
Resolved, Tina. the committee on resolution 8
be and they are hereby directed 70 give . hearing
to committee appointed by the Irish National
Land league Of America to present . memorial
to this convention on the subject Of ownership
OF realty in the United States by foreigners
Mr.. Bayne moved to adjourn till tomorrow
Mt II a. nj. Carried. After tho adjournment,
the chair stated that committees on rules and
credentials would meet in the hall, and the COM
mittee proceeded to the work on hand
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
Asssassaa sfnsrasr.

The trial Of John C Ese.ner for he uurasr
Of Anton Husclller Of PerhAm was held in tAs
district court at Fergus Falls, Otter Tail coun-
y, before Judge Collina The jury was Inn
paneled with great caro- County Solicitor Cor
k0 appeared for the stats and Capt Il e
ClApp for the defendant
The prisoners plea Of defense vas self-pro-
lection Being putup thewitness stand him
self. he testified that he had been told by at
least 6ve different parties that Nutchler had
threatened to do him bodily injury, and he had
armed himself accordingly; that he had entered
Ru.h's saloon on the evening Of Jan. 10 TO COL
let some money from aparty owing him.
lutchler followed him, and made personal
attack, when he drew the rrvolver Mutchler
then struck him, and grabbed his hand, when
the weapon was discharged accidentally.
The Jury brought in verdict Of not guilty
and the prisoner on being dismissed, took the,
train for Iowa Sterner q plasterer by trade,
has no family, and is brother in-law Of F. H.
Love, editor OF the Perham Bulleton. Mitch
Ter left wife aud eight children.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

The parliamentary committee Of inquiry in
to the importation of American sailed meats
into France has approved tho report agreeing
to such imports after meat is by microscope or
the same time urges the prohibition Of impor-
tation Of flesh meats from countries where it is
known that trichinosis exists
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

John Stanton, steamboat engineer, at st.
Louis threw nearly goblet full OF sulphuric
acid over his wife % she lay in bed, inficting in
out and she is terribly burned in the face, neck,
breast and shoulders. On previous occasion
Stanton shot her twice and then attempted to
kill himself jealousy was the cause
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
Tho excitement Of the people for miles .rouu

Tho excitement Of the people for miles around
still prevails over the finding of twenty -one
dead babies in the Nevison home near Ham,
monitor. Criticisms Of harsh nature are free
" expressed It has been found that at least
three fourtlls of the dead infants were the ile-
gitimato offspring of wealthy Philadelphia and
New York people in good society Miss Newt
son has not yet been arrested Tie persecu-
tor OF the pleas, Thompson of Atlantic City,
will take charge of the case and in all proba-
bility order the arrest of Miss Nevison
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

Il HAVE BEEN . sufferer for yesrs with Ca
over year. Ely's Cream Balm gave me I'M
mediate reliof. believe am entirely cured.
q q DAVIS, First National Bank, Elizabeth,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

Postal bulletin: Postofices Established:
Hand county. Minnesota Sletten, Polk coun-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13

Ihave known and watched ~ ~ q 0wift'S
Specific "a e. ~ for over nifty years, and nevse
case Of Blood Poison when properly taken. &
l. DEENAaD. Perry, Cd Y. - e l 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-13
Increase ofPensions.

Thousands yet entitled. Send for
blanks and instructions. Stoddart &
Co., Alb G street, Washington, ID. @.