davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
Seattle, Lake Shore { Eastern Ry.
CHANGE OF TIME.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER
" =, lsss. trains viii depart from and
arrive Al seattle as follows,
Leave. Arrive.
Raging xiv. and a -.o
way stations III % u
o Wsy .,ssioss ana b szOam B s4opm
suburban trains,
eUuueeti'g with n
esosfs on Lake ID ~ ' n 90 2 u
Wash al Yeslez.
esilmsn and wsyi A .6opm SHAN
"A" daily. "B" daily except Sunday.
W. J. JENNINGS,
Gen. r. and p. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
TERRIBLE.

Two-thirds Of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia.
The same proportion holds for most other
cities. Delays are dangerous. DR.. Ackers
English Remedy for consumption will
always relieve. and may save your life.
For sale by A. B. stewart, druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup, for ehii.
the hest female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used iof
forty years with neysrfailing success %
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething It's value =
incalculable. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarfh0a, GRIP
Ing in the bowels and wind collie. BY gif-
ing health to the child il rests the motnef'
Price 25c a bottle. aug9dwly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01


tanning 10 Mercury. Potash, Arsenic. or other
poisonous subsiaE> >.
swITrs SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds OF cases Of EPithelIo-
ma or Cancer of the Skin. thousands Of cases
Of Eczema. D,ood Humors and Skin Diseases,
AID hundreds of thousands OF cases Of Scrof-
ula, blood Poison and Blood faint.
swIFT's SPECIFIC
has relieved thousands of cases of Mercu-
nal Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness Of
the Joints.
Spccinc Co, Atlanta, Ga.-GeutlenIen : Il thu
carly part or the pres mt year, bad case Of
blood poison appeared upon me. I began
taking ). s. s under advice of another, ami
to-day feel greatly improved. 1 am stiIl
taking the medicine and shall continue to do
SO until am perfectly well ! belieyeit viii
effect perfectcare. Yours truly,
Doc. p. HOWARD,
Ill West Sixth St.
COLUMBIA, f. C., July :, fsS-The Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga--Gcn;lemen: was
great sufferer from muscular rheum dsl
for two years could get no permanent re-
physician. 1 took over a dozen bottles OF
your ). s. s, md now am us well as ever
cured me. and would recommend IL Il any
one suffering from any blood disease. Yours
truly, o. L. HUGHrs,
Conductor c. Z q. - r
Waco, TTxAs, May .. i3Ss-Gen:lenen: The
wife OF ons of my customers WIS terribly
afflicted with lpathsome skin disease. that
covered her whole body. She was confined
20 her bed for several years b. this afiiiction,
and could not help herself at all Sac could
not sleep from a violent itching and stingfn,.
OF the skin The disease baffie.l the skill OF
the physicians who treated IT, Her husband
began finally giving lis wife Swift's Specific,
and she commenced TO improve almost i'm
aeiiately. and in a few weeks she was ap-
parenily well She is now o hearty fine
looking lady. with no trace Of the affection
left. Yours very truly, ]. = SEARs,
Wholesale Dru 5s-ist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The SWIFT sF-cIFIc Co., Drawer &
Atlanta. Ga; New York, ,55 broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
JAPAN BAZAAR.
30 CASES JAPANESE cURIos

Just received direct, imported from Japan,
which VIII be sold cheap. Ask TO see them.
1903. Electric Light Building, Frant st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
swIFT's SPECIFIC
swITTs SPECIFIC

tanning 10 Mercury. Potash, Arsenic. or other
poisonous subs;aE> >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

Ladies' silk embroidered handkerchiefs
for Christmas presents: our stock is with
out parallel Toklas. Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
TELEGRAruIc MARKETS.

SAN FGASCIsen. Nov. So Sheat--The
movement Is not 50 active. Quote 81 81 "a
! IS. Options Buyer season, 81 65sS;
bsyer lsss 81 a4,l.
Barley fairly steady; No. feed.
SIZE.
ing uf uasisa iiuess prevails. aud sellers
are rather disposed 10 accommodate Gus
tomers, even al trifiug reduction on
ASKING rates Offerings liberal choice feed
81 i7ia; No. l feed. 81 ~ 40dl Is: lower
CRATES, 81 0Net 10
Hops SALES few and light in quality. at
unchanged rates.
PatsfoeS-Prces favor buyers. Peerless.
sNa6ec. Burhsnks. 6nctaSi Garnet Chilis.
eSa75c. Early Rose i0aiSc
Buticr-Prices well sustained; fancy asib
90, fair 10 choice, zi.agsc.
kgES-C0uiiuue weak fresh California.
S1isisgas. shore lots SisaAs'
Enartsrvd--E nuch Talbot, coal, Nanaimo
20 Sau Francisco Premier lumber, Puget
sound % brisbane; Melpomene. lumhrr.
Port Discovery 10 Caliao; Sintram, coal. Nan
aimo 30 san Francisco
New York Stock Review.
NEW IonK. Nov ,0 The stock market
was aut throughout the day. while move
nests Ina prices were irregular aud con
fiR,d in most cases within the narrowost
. limits, aud fluctuations possessed little or
un signincaarc.
/ Govern aeuts Dun AMI l,m.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
/ NES NeRK, Nay - Money ca call easy
I a. .tet; last lean ~. elustng offered ~
{ Prime mercantile paper stse6is sterling
exchange dHil aud steady 81 81 +. Tor 90 fay
e;ils. 81 81. for demand
RNSns
Z Is registered iz12ipgs coupons los'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
swIFT's SPECIFIC

Has relieved thousands of cases of Mercu.
nal Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness of
the Joints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The SWIFT sP-crIc Co, Drawer &
atlanta, Ga; New York, s55 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
wells ~ The FIRE.

Some OF tho recent heavy Iewelry fires, In which
many thousand dollars worth OF precious stones
we're saved frum destruction, suggest the question
A 10 which stones can and which cannot pass uu-
Injured through tho heat Of a conaagration. Many
people believe that diamond can be heated white hot
With GnpunIty-and good fire; but wouldn't adj
wise Them to try tho experiment too ofteu | have
seen diamonds whIsh had passed through the great
IRE at Chicago. They were covered With q wute
Aim and looked like pieces OF alum. After passing
through the polisher's hands they we're apparently
IS good now. but still fanced that there was q
certain loss Of lustrs. and feel sure that second
beating would have made this stu plainly per-
ccptlbe.
d How high heat will rubes and sapphircs stand
Well, I'vo carefully heated somo dark colored
sspphires and been rewarded BY seeing them cool OF
several shade: lighter; Upon the color of other.
10 DO very careful IN heating and in letting the stones
cool. - any sudden variation In temperature wni
split them In . moment
"TopaE have destroyed entirely by heat, and
rubes arc Also casily ruined BY high temperature.
Heated white hot and plunged Into wstsr any Of the
iAtter stones viii split into q thousand fragments
30 BE- careful y ron mako any experiments.
"PeArls should not be heated either, as tho result
Will resemble oyster shells than anything clsc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE ORA WINGS OF oHIOA GO PILATES.
From The Chicago Mai.


The caterer VI Of the leading restaurants In tho
city says that fewer oysters have been eaton this
season than any he has known for some years " /
know of nothing" he CONTINUED, in tho eating line
that has had longer than the oyster but at last
the American appetite seems be repudlating 1t. OF
course, will always ind blue points ON the banquet
bills of fare and at receptions and SO on but the
oyster on tho whole Is on the wane In fact tho
cpicurean u tho alert for something from
one end of the bill TO the other Lobsiors are not
what they were. but the clam Is about the same II
is tho Same with some other things. Take breakfast
for instance. in winter IL usoi to be tho epcurean
oaper to have buckwheat cakes and golden syrup But
Is very seldom that any OF tho ton calls for that
now Mince pie used 10 BIO the pastry par excellence
with U.s. Just as English plum pudding Is In England
We have less call for mince than any other pastry
Apple dumping, with hard or wine sauce is tho
fnvorito. aud sherbets and ices arc In demand the
entire season. remember the time when 0sh
dinner was considered quite the thing but we seldom
hear Of 1t any Roast beef Is the standard n
meats and that reminds me that we now got good
roast beef I'm Chicago you can get anywhere. il
was not always A few years ago you had to
divide your GALAXY with the cuisine to get cut Of
beef that yoI could cat. don't know what We are
G ming to- but can see disposition 70 want some
thing new. In few years tho oyster will be rslo-
gated to the table of hoi polloi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE FOUNDERS.

THE F0unders Of Ohio landed rom hefr boat ne No
f0sr AZ Marietta ADrt Z 1888. and eStdblHhtd ne Ur
ruqish settlement IN me NOr'hUesferr Territory Oy0 tct
he indian ndGneof the OHIO
The ( lOtsteps Of hundred years
Have echoed. since DER Braddcck Road,
Bold Putnam and the Pioneers
Led History the way they strobe
On Wild Monongahcla's stream
They launched the Mayhower OF the West,
A perfect state their civic dream,
A new New World their pilgrim quest
when April ROBBED the Buckeye trees
MuskinrIm's bOsky sho re they trod;
They pitched their tent, and 10 tho breeze
Flung freedoms star-flag, thanking Cod
AS glldes the Oyo's solemn food
Their generation fccted on;
Our veins are thrilling with their blood,
But they, the Pioneers, are gone.
Though storod tombs may not enshrne
Tho dust of our illustrlous slrcs,
Behold, whero monumental shine
Proud Maretta's vOtve spires
Ohio carves and cOnsocratcs
In her own heart their every name;
The Founders OF majestic states
Their eptaph-immoral fame.
W. IL yrNADIr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
HOW A DYING CHILD
WAS sAvEDi

CICERO, Hamilton CO., Ind, Sept 10. 1887
The Z nowing l. 0 true account Of what your SIS.
has done for our httlc daughter, Hazel. now four
years old. When twelve months old a lump ap-
pcared on her heel, which slowly grew larger The
family physician thought II w~ caused by pecs
Of broken glass or needle, but failed 70 bring any
thing TO light. The child became fcebier all the
time, seeming Iose the use Of her leg. and finally
Quit walking entirely. The middle GnSsr and
thumb Of either hand became enlarged. the aesh be-
coming hard. The nip joints became involved, 50
that when seventeen month, old she could not stand
having lost the OF leg and arm. Partial
curvature OF the spine also followed. The nervous
system was wrecked. muscles contracted. and there
general wasting Of flesh and muscle. A.
eighteen months OF age she was placed under tho
treatment OF prominen, physician OF Bosom Mass,
but at the end OF ten months she had declined to
such degree that she was in Q dying condition.
This was in April, 1888. We took the child away
not knowing VIA. TO do. In this dreadful dilemma
We were over-persuaded by friends 10 try "one
bottle Of swIFPS SPECIFIC. which did. and
before It had all been taken . change for the
better In her symptoms We kept II up, and have
done 50 this day, and will keep IL up, II the Lord
wills, for many days N for 1t has brought our
dying Hazel TO iife 10 vigor, to strength and health
again. The ashen hue Of her cheeks has changed
TO rosy tint. She is able 10 walk anywhere, her
languor and melancholy have passed away, and she
is now blithe. cheerful. happy romping child.
Should you wish 10 increase your testimonials OF
proof of the virtue of s. s. S., names and what
We have said is but portion OF what We owe to you,
should you wish 10 them. Kindly you're,
BEN. f. SWIFT.
p O. Box CO. GERTRUDE f. SWIFT.
Treatise ON sood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
q tbe laughing ADD wrgglng circle around the camp

Of tho laughing aud wrgGlns circle around the camp
Robinson Crusoe," csme the quick answer.
S0h. no. Solomon the wisest man.
@where d'you read that 7"
ain tho Bblep
sThe Bible was wrote long time ago. What did
Solomon do. anyway
WE'LL said the matron, he built great temple
for ono thing. What did Robinson CrIIsoc do y"
aDol Why, no was a desert island. and he
hustled whom there want nothIn' to hnstle.' Now
came the matrons turn to be questioned. no
was the strongest man. Miss Dowcnp
asanson OF course Who DO you think WASP
@John I. Sullivan came In chorus.
But Samson killed a lion, said tho maron, with
considerable em phasis, anxious to defend tho Bible
champions.
Trot out two lions for John L.,' exclaimed boy,
sprngfng excitedy to his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
lie WAS THERE.

FToM fTtE
sYes, Am from Dakota no replied to the hotel
ccrk. -
at was that
"Were you In It =
Ell was SIR
"And havo the newspaper reports been exagsers-
lions notP
"Thsy have not told !. :. bad :. y ~. Ono
storm. why, sir, started TO 60 out, and~s
where you in the hou,c When Il begnr
"a per day. r
"f started to 60 9yt. but wcht bach, and little
three days Ii was awful, sir-tust awful / hope
nnvor to see another while 1--we
WIN three extra days was sic, WASN'T II, saying
nothing for cigars, drink and billiards. 10, sir.
Il val simply awful-swfuL Give ms 3 Second
floor hont, pleAse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE " BLOBS."
Ro,ton Litter 70 me Providence Journal

R0troH IettfT 70 THO ITUptuTHcS JOUTNdF
And apropos Of nothing is tho tale Of the self made
milionarc, who had superb renaissance coIling
Is 600. When II completcd It delighted thsse
who had artistic intelligence we'll eyes to SEQ
with, but seemed TO the master Of the costly man
sion somewhat too sombre He frctted In secret over
tho matter day two, and then for tho paintes
al say" he burst out, as II no had held In long
az was humanity possible that ceiling may no
TIC but IL Amt cheerful enough TO suit Can't you
paint some Of those blobs white and ivon 1t up y
fIttlc"
Tho artist declined To rrpsiat bis work, however.
aud tho " blobs" worc never painted white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
QUBsT1oHINe&


From TIE 0psn Cevsa
Daisies In the summer meadow,
Fern leaves 10 tho woodland shadow
Why they grow and why they blow,
Know'st thou whyt
Nay, not Il
Dreams OF happy days and places,
Visions Of fond hearts and 1905
why they come and why they rosm'
know'st thou whyt
Nay, not i
wou,dst thou stay the flowers rom blooming
Wouidst thou stay thy heart from roaming
Where tho beams Of loveus dreams
Charm the eyel
Nay, not ! ,,xx,n ,oxyxoov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
BABY'S on 4 STRIKE.

Prom The Boston Giooe.
oh, insurrecton, anarchy,
Revolt arc in tho air
Our blessed baby's mp In arms,
And nurse is In despair.
lie lords II with hand that's high
And mighty, tho mite;
He bawls and bowls and drives his ma
To desperation quite.
He SIS cnthroned, little god,
Tied into his high chair;
His awful nod says, plain as words,
al won't be good, so there"
BY sisters, cousins. aunfs and all
Cajoled, carcsscd and kissed,
He Will not bulge an inch, this bold
Young budding Anarchist
Who shall subduo this pcstilent
But precious little tyke
what's TO be said, whst's to DO done
When Baby's on strikef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
AN EASY WAY TO GET A LIGHT
Ernm rAA paffndelaAfa refAernnA

Speaking with young lady, gentleman mentioned
that no had failed TO keep abreast of tho scientific
sdvanoe of tho age. "For Instance no said, 4" |
don't know all how the ncsndescent electric light
which is used in some buildings and railway
cars II procured"
sob. it's very simple said the lady "You Just
turn g button and the light appears at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THAT WAGET n
From TAs Youti.'s Csmcaassa.

Johnny, who has been ysry much Interested IN the
historical hnowledge 50, - tho old gentleman sat
before the nre reading his peper. Johnny begani
k0randpa, do you know what great historical event
happened Ia 1902
Hrandpa slowly raised hs eycs and looked at Johnny
Twhyy said h, thai was tho year was horn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
ETpI1NATI

From The Columbia Spectator
1 Will tell you how it happens
That ono sometimes will make slips,
We were sitting close together,
When she luckered up her lips
Yes-she puckered up her lips;
1t seemed that Cupid beckoned;
i took up tho invitation
And l kissed her in a second.
She blushed, sho turned away,
Camo within an ace OF crying
Twas not nresnt al all that way,
But to whistler was she trying
o.s. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
SOLOMON AND sA Ksox oUTDOgE.

Tho matron (of tho Newsboys and Bootb acks
Homel is frequently appealed to- and nd. sho has 70
get tho start Of her. "who was tho wiscst man
hat ever nvedP shs asksd. IN evening or tive sss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

poet sings Of his love: "Her dear head
nower sprinked" Ho Is advised to keep her dear
head out OF tho rain, then. A deer head sprinkled
Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26


Should one secure rooms and board In private
family in which there are no other foreigners
or live at q pension lboardng-house)I or az
botel ? or in German student fashion, lodge In n
private house but take ones meals at restaurants
At first tire private family is to be preferred. for
at first every other consideration must yield before
that OF hearing the language spoken constantly
and being forced to express ones self in It, or not
at all But the table will he poor and In many
respects the family life viii be found uncongenai:
therefore. as soon as one speaks the snguase WIN
Rut let one avoid pensions these are supported by
foreigners who arc either totally ignorant OF the
ways Of the country or who are easily imposed
mon and rs n rule these arc managed with an
eve single to the pension keepers money bag. AT
the pensions that is to say one meets the least IN
teresting class Of travellers ono speaks English,
has TO psaR wt sn ana tSDgs
be-" the inexperienced traveller reasons; and 20
resigns himself to what he supDoses inevitable
But II Is evitabls to avoid ~ Yon shou,d hear
ncpsion-traps The German student knows better
He has rooms at O convenient distance from the
university buildings. and he breakfasts tlf he
breakfasts at alD dimes and SUBS according to
his means. where the hest may be hsd-at such
restaurants AS suit his fancy and his pocket
Follow his example. You may secure better rooms
than those Of the hotels. With Tood service aho
you also may be Tree 10 Two ACCOUNTING Y" y""i
taste and means.
And as you shun the pension system, shun
foreign colonies. At many Of the most ATTRACTIVE
speaking families are gathered. The points In
question become less attractive that account
Commonly there is something more or less shady,
about these colonists; not u few are expatriafed
for mysterious reasons many are worthless idlers
all are affected by the irresponsibiity OF their
themselves and allow to each other liberties which
ut home, they might perhaps unite IN condemnlng
az unworthy license.
Finally, grave elders gravely ask what
10 the influence of residence ABROAD upon
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01

AMONG the improvements-and one
of the first he noticed so necessary
to accuracy-by Auditor Gilman, in
the conduct of his office, WAS the re-
modelling of the assessment books and
tax lists. Any one who remembers
the often recurring mistake engend-
dered by the alphabetical system Of
listing real property will admit TINT
the present system was great stride
in the Improvement of the. tax rec-
ords of the county. BY additional la
Dor and care he eliminated the costly
and vexatious delays caused by ignor
ing railway rights of way in proceed
ings to enforce payments of real
estate taxes. His annual financial
statements have been the only intel
ligiblc ones ever issued for the infor-
nation of the tax payers and he re.
ceiyed the praise of all. irrespective
of party. The many minor improve
ments and additional records opened
which tend to make the auditors of.
fee what it should be, are in Keeping
with Mr.. Gillnan's we'll known Gjel-
itv to any work he may undertake to
do. We do not think that stevens
county tax payers will Dust him this
time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
D0kNEi Y.

DoNNELIY. Oct. 28.--Mrs. Frank
Gilbert and daughter, of st. Paul, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Ernst.
Uncle Dave Hudileston returned
Wednesday from Lake City.
Mr. Umbach. of Minneapolis. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Ernst.
DR.. Hulburd, Of Morris, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Favrow visited Morris
Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Johnson died Thursday
afternoon and was buried Saturday.
Dennis Irwin, of st. Cloud, is in
town visiting friends
Gus. Stenger and Jim McCanney
were in town Friday talking politics.
Mrs. Farrell Tosney and daughter,
Frankie, visited at Morris Saturday.
Sam Acheson WAS in Morris Satur-
day.
H. Hutchinson attended tho dance
at Morris Friday evening and report.
ed good time,
Jas. L. O'Brlen visited Norris Sat.
urday.
A. FL. Taisey Went to Wilmar Sat-
urday to take in the democratic rally
at that place.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
EIDCRApO.

ELDoRADo, Oct. Con- the even
ing of the Oath inst. donation party
was held in the school house under
the auspicies of our Sunday school
for the benefit of j. w. Wood. Bap-
fist minister of Herman. The few
hours passed there were enjoyably
and profitably spent. Rev. Mosier.
of Minneapolis. now visiting in Her.
man. was present and ably discussed
the great question Of the day--prohi.
bition. A few Of our Herman friends
rendered some very spirited music,
both vocal and instrumental. The
object Of the evening was generously
attended to, yet it in no way repre-
sents our appreciation Of Mr.. Wood s
services in our midst. Yesterday our
Sunday school was closed for the
winter months.
Threshing is almost completed and
the farmers are happy with good
price for their wheat. Herman be-
ing better market than any Of the
surrounding villages.
Flowing here is about finished, and
well done. Farmers here are Begin
ming to realize that quality takes pre-
cedence OF quantity.
Mr.. David Rose has been under
the weather. hut Is now convalescent.
Miss Laura Tibbfttg viii lecture in
the school house on Nov. Cd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
Are You Going East.

IT you are business man going on
business you make it your business
to select line of railroad run in
business style to get you quickly to
your business, for in business .'tims
is money Then let your first
business bs to go to your local ticket
agent and purchase ticket through
to your destination, reading "via
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Railroad, and take no other. The
elegant trains of "The Burlington
leave from handsome union depots in
st. Paul and Minneapolis immedi :
ateiy on the arrival of western trains
and land their passengers in the same
kind of depots ut Chicago. Peoria and
st. Louis without change and IN close
connection with all leading lines from
those cities, For more precise in.
formation address W. J. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, c., B. Il n. n. r.,
Sc. Paul, MINI.