davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
CATTLE DISEASES.
Why Stock-Raisers Should be Able to Read
Signs of Sickness.

Why Stockholders Should be Able to Read
Signs of Sickness.
To every man who has the care OF
livestock, and especially to the breeder
of fancy cattle, no accomplishment is
more useful than a fair knowledge OF
the signs of sickness in animals. 1t is
not necessary to be able to thoroughly
diagnose case, but it is of very great
moment that the man in charge, whether
he be the owner or the hired man, to
know how to tell when an animal is out
of order, and a very little study will
accomplish this. In the first place
such a person should have one or more
good books on cattle diseases, and he
should make careful study OF the
chapters on symptoms. A good judge
can tell by simply glancing his eye over
the herd which ones are not in prime
condition, but the average man in care
of stock should be familiar with the
ordinary symptoms. The sometimes
boosted symptom of hot or cold horns IS
apt to be delusion, as young animals
usually have warm horns, while old COWS
have cold ones, owing to the natural
shri1kage of the inner horn with age.
The nose is far better guide. This Is
naturally cold and damp, and when IL
is hot and dry it indicates the presence
of fever, which, by the way, can usually
be relieved by opening the bowels OF
the animal. The same may be said ola
hot and, offensive breath, which is very
perceptible if you stand in front OF the
COW. A staring coat, that is, the hair
standing on end, shows that something
is wrong. To the practiced hand there
is no feature of the cow so indicative OF
her state of health as the eye. Whether
it flashes with fever Or brain trouble, or
looks hollow and detected from the de-
pressing influence of indigestion the
owner should be able to tell. There Is
something about the eye that ''speaks'
not only in poetry, but in fact, ano
every one who has the responsibility OF
the herd on his hands, should be able 10
read the lesson that comes from the ex-
preston of the cows eyes.--a0seTacan
Dairynaan.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
METHODIST NUNS.
The New Religious Order Established b,
the General Conference.

The New Religious Order Established by
the General Conference.
Methodist nuns are to be novelty in
feminine experience. They were Gre
ated by the Methodist General Confer
ence, after careful consideration of the
subject by the committee on missions
The idea came from Rev. DR.. j. M.
Ihoburn, to whom it was suggested by
an ex-Catholic priest who had become
Methodist. and who strongly advo-
Gated it. The committee reported
favorably, and the Conference inserted
Iii the discipline OF the church a section
regulating them. They are to be called
deaconesses, and they will be very SINH
lar to the nuns Of the Roman Catholic
Church, except that they are not to
take vows of life service or OF celibacy.
Every annual conference in which these
deaconesses are established will have
board of nine members 10 control this
ssEind of work. Noting. more definite
1 Ks In that was done byI ne conference,
-Ssop NDr. Thoburn tells lr correspond
kSMthat the MethodiS nuns will be
ASfy likely to wear disti| Sptive costumes,
id live in houses by thF nselves They
use os the iu minister to the poola and the sick,
70 each vesssre for orphans and do ther work of
% course larity. They will be relsiired to serve
ssea 9IIJs als'e9 of continual seryice for two
there sho. Sing made deaconesses,
os prepar ana they Will nav e at least twenty
From five years of age. rB-a-cas long been
oli'-& a hobby OF Rev. DR.. asx. Of
the Trinity Episcopalian Church,,
Nave such duties performed by regulate
orders OF women, and he succeeded,
several years ago, in forming an organ
ization OF Episcopalian nuns. but they
have not been formally Endorsed by the
denomination. and so the Methodists are
the first Protestant church in America
to attempt the recruiting and uniform
ing OF religious sisters DIR. Thoburn
says the first OF these deaconesses will
be very likely to be seen in Chicago
where there is already an informal or
ganization of somewhat similar char
acter; but he believes that in all the large |
cities, within a year, there will be es-
tablished probationary classes. As two
years serrsce will be required before
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28

"A French Investigator has come to
the conclusion that women have a larger
proportion of brown eyes than men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
THE ARABIAN noRse.

IN E9sst II h 1sds - Proauoe - Iype
ia n AmssseA
N9mi isshe name q ME pure blooosd
Asa0 0enas6 Sbat has reeeutly arrives In New
York rom England, and hes been topic
Of talk among horsemen ever since she
landed. M
Naomi has recovered irom ths eisoes a
her voyage from Europe, and stsses1 yee-
tsrdsy for her future home at the stud harm
Of NJ. Randolph Huntington, q Rochester,
n. Y.
: Her owner gave rspcrtsr Of the nsw
sons1s . ENiss Arabian horsos:
: 0SosSal 0sant, great Lover Of hoRsoA
roCognixed the value Of the Arabian blood,
but being president ho could mot move,
because he knew the honos would - eont
went abroad, and in 1879 hs Tot Leopard
aud Lindensirc both stallionA They were
two different types OF Araba
"I had alrssdy gone - breeding for
Arabian stock, and having secured What
knew 70 be the purest Of the old Henry
IL ives the proper thing 70 do to blend them
with the primitive blood brought over BY
General Grant accordingly bred six Of
my best young mares to the Grant stallions
In 1880, and got one daughter and three
more .ss.ed ad GS snd pleased a @ their % Su.isy nc
for they showed great technicality, unusual
ooundness and remarkable trotting action.
found that o. they matured I could give
them any paoe and gait I chose, making
them walk, amble or trot almost ct the
"Throueh my European correspondents
and BY my own study learned that there
are ave different families Of Arabian horses,
and that the Msnsghi Hudruj type was the
Highest and best Of the whole dva Next
A.
6rst named are the largest and strongest,
the socond the most beautiful. Nor, .
union of thess two families makes the per.
Ioot Arabian horsA } hsfEr8
"Now, I wanted to lift the blood Of my
stud higher and stronger, and was In
belong to the widest tribes Of the desert
To get one from them direct wss an impos-
sibility, because II would be necessary 10
20 into the desert, be able to speak the
language huebtly and he able 10 make
mysolf agreeable TO tho Bedouins, andabove
oil plenty OF money, and thst 10 the way IN
Arabian mare II occasionally procured.
The Arabs, you know, trest their horses
like any Of the family and pay more attsn.
t,c- 10 them than they do 70 their own
..nu. have succeeded, through my
friends In England, In getting NsomL She
u OF undoubted purity and belongs to the
Manaehi- Hudruj family, and sbe comes to
me - an international union with my get
from the Grant AiaT."
"Havs you SOLD many Of your ooltsr
"6old themi Oh, no have not parted
with single one, though hsve been Of
Sered large sums for several OF course, in
time will be able 10 spare s0nes but Il
will be years before that. l have now
forty. two head, ~ the result Of my twelve
years OF breeding. They are from suck
linss to ten-year- olds, and are oil inbred
from tfu0 tvp00 of thirty v0oroS hf0ndinR
l only hope I shall live long enough 70 see
the fyuition OF my labors in this Held, and
produce perfect race Of Arabians In Amer.
IcA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
MT. aRETsA PARK.
Mt. Cretna Park.
FOE xxCUBsIoNs AND YyuUI0s.


sousa Eountain on ths line q n '
Cornwall . Lebanon Railroa&,
Nine miies south Of The CITY o Lebe1e|
Ianoastsr. Columbia ana 81 ~ po1sts g c (
PhilaAephiA q Needing ana PAAuoytvul4
kailroads. Ths groupds aSo laygA eeveE1n1
hundreds OF acra6s an4 eyo s 7s
re convsniepoes are LarGe Dane1n9 ~
vfliOn, DpaoS0ue n1nlng HalL Two In 49,
HAGgaee ana Coat Boum% While ~ nEsqn1@
m%SHts % rgr smnesnssn,ss sex1sssess 3 1ssa1se
isry a,, SnUSnsi aSCses. hss, % sse xasi 81 ~ -
Rustac seats and 1enahao axo o1Af10l11
throughout the gr0un9a. N H
Tae eTATo 1irL1 RAMel
bean lncatad q NJ oretna. ana the MlloaIY
Ri6o PYacttos, from time 10 time q tho RanHk
VIII constitute . new attraotacn 70 v1s1iGtA
AsosAsr afsrnss;Sqn 1nH.vAon
Covering nearly twenty seIe On which ~
Eons the banks o. vhisS ars pleasant vsln
ana lovely ssssSs Sss ssSsKvArroscARs
win be run on ths line OF tAs Cornwall . Lees
anon Railroad. or Will be sent 70 0toec94t
points. when psSctanabie, TOR H. aoeonno1or
ton Of exeuision parties. They ars -
Parties desir1n9 u can procuse Mea1 = -
ps1visson % S S Of T : s0LTs. q - Ec5sssa
Valley ouss. rhoss ~ - - Il nlssY n ~ =
S!.,n. g, o. aso5oi14f sS ia4fo3,1 = 1is6 DSiSk3 a.
IOSED o. Tas PxDNlaEa
- vor 1xcnrsioa Aasss a.a eeeeea InsR'
nation Apply /" NED ,RlsH,
supr Q. L. Railroad. Labsnsas -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
ULY'6 OREAA BALM.
OATARRH---HAY FEVER.
GOLDEN sPEOiF1o.
DRUNKENNESS

ADHINISTREIN0 DR. HAINEs
GOLDEN ePECIFIC.
out the knowledge of the person taking II 10
Absolutely harmless. and viii effect perna-
mont and speedy cure, whether the patient Ia 0
mOdorate drtnker OF an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands Of 6runkards have been made
Samnerate men who have taken Golden Sp0-
ciiic in their coffee without their knowledge,
md to-day belisye they quit Drinking Of theaf
own free Will 1T HkVkR FALLS. The sys-
Gomez an utter impossibtlity for the liquor
Sppetito 70 exist Tor sale 6y
CHAe. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
10 East King Street Lancaster. Pa
Augs-lydA.W,f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
KIDNEY PAINS,
Straine and Woakneeeee

6VI0IU0 0uV wO0kN0o0o0V
Relieved in one minute by tina marvellous An
tidote to Pain. Inf animation ard weakness.
the Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. The drst and
specially adapted to instantly relieve and
speedily cure Kidney 6nd Uteftne Pains and
Weakness. Warranted vastly superior to all
other plasters At all druggists. o ca nts hve
for d 90 or. postage free, OF POTTER DRUG
AND CEHMICAL Co Boston, Mass.
jun23 lydW keAlyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

VIII 30 HNbged F0t murd6f.
On Monday In Waynesburg, George
CLARK, convicted OF the murder Of William
McCsusland, . live stock dealer Of Ale
gheny City, was sentenced to be hanged, .
day to be 6xed by the governor. This Ii
the first sentence of death imposed BY .
Greene county court In one hundred yearA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
OUriOuaA RsnEDlEs 81
Corr FHOl KNm 10 ANKLE.

on,u Hasirs,y oons-1sssh Q usas o. Dsseass,
Iee Dsnasishsa Oss.TSprd N esse-Oonaa.
~ 1~..s"..-S,.,sS sv - 0.es..,e ~.
- ~ a. E&ft
eoe tAeeo yeAxU We alMeee otlpplea with
~ awful enre leg nom my knee 0oWn 70 my
Meen va one mseo % 0lecaea some pnysl.
SSns pxon0unce0 W inc9no.o lt - oImin'
onee eDoot o0e.tnird tne eiSe OF tno 0tnot
en0 Wa IA nopeleeo con01no0s Aiter. .0y.
nme ~ ~ 1n0S Ss,, oI r@eons An8 4pseemc nSn:
9.Ns ~ ooeiaEes n0m yhlcn ~ Hg4er
W "a 1En1DS1ss enc tno feoult w. g fol.
I0W0: AIur N.Y. oay0 ncSceo oocaa00
=. ~ n@ cnrsS ~ ~ 1soh ~
puri9e0, and the bone which ha0 Deen OK
Soo nr 0ver <Sl 10y sIus9: N x1s nosn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
The Biting Tohgue.

SANDER attacks rs from behind. Tne btt0
b rarely felt unless 1t Ia malignant and Per,
sistent. Disease, too, often steals upon ~
through vital channel. The air we breathe
Affects the lungs-if it be malarious it enters
the blood, II it change too quickly In the tenn.
perature 1t produces disease Of the throat. &c.
Whether Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is taken
to prevent or to remedy the various forms OF
disease produced by miasma, such ~ inter.
mittent fever. dumb ague, ague cake or bilious
remittent, it is and ever has proved to be An
elective and thorough remedy-one which
does not only ameliorate the symptoms Of the
maladies Of this type. but eradicates their
cause. Dyspepsia, liver complaint. rheuma.
the humanity afhicting troubles which u
promptly relieves and ultimately removes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

QUE DUK8
Here's TO the bog WHO'S 10 efraad
To DO his shaxo of tbs wote;
Who never d BY toll a1sm syed,
And mover txiss - sAirk.
The boy wAas Aeazs = pnvs " meet
All ls0ns O. ~ Woyt tNa=
Who's noe olDeoarAGe4 ~ 0o1eAts
But tries another cay.
1Ae bog Who always means - 40
- TAo vrry bost1D can: e ~
w1p elwaop ssertAs right IN view,
AAdAiuloso ~ . mAn.
ouA Doys = tAcs> wni gsDv 70 b
nehen vhnos hands VIA 0ni0e
3he fatufe Il car land. ana - -
shall speak their Nance with pride.
All honor to the boy whos
man 1t heart. cay;
Whose legend ON his shield = this;
"Risht always wins the 0ay." Ass
-Efow tAs Golden DGvs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

PALACE OF FASHION.
r3 EAsr Klxo SrHxsr.
LANCASTER PA.
Things that are cheap Ii
every department.
We have selected Z numbe,
Of goods In every department
which We are selling below th<
regular price.
Come and see what they are
and that they are Real Bar.
gains.
Pure Silk Milanese Cloves
plain and embroidered, Of finest
texture, aSc q pair.
Alexander Kid Gloves, seal.
loped top, soc a pair.
Fast black hose for ladies,
25c q pair.
French Balbriggan Vests, at
3Ic.
Infants Shetland chemise,
Isc.
Ladies' ribbed Cauze Vests,
Isc.
Ladies' ribbed Isle Vests,
pink and cream. asc.
Ladies' Shetland Wool Vests,
soc.
Boys French Percale Waist,
pleated front and back, asc.
Fine Ruching, cream and
white. &C a yard.
Children's Lace Collars, at &C.
Lace Pillow Shams, asc a
pair.
Hemstitched Handkerchief.
white and colored bordered, fine
quality, I.inch hem, sc.
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs.
hemstitched, 2Sc.
Linen Collars, SC apiece.
Fine Linen Cuffs, 1oc a pair.
Extra wide Torchon Laces, at
Ioc a yard.
Extra wide Needlework Edp-
ings. at Ioc q yard.
Dress Trimmings at asc a
yard. which are worth 7sc or 81.
Braid Sets, at soc.
Braid Panels, at 7sc.
Colored Silk Girdles, 3sc.
Embroideries, at a5c q yard.
Chemise at IS, 81 and soc,
worth much more.
Jerseys at soc, fine quality.
Stamped Monte Cloth, dow.
lies fringed and hemstitched, SC.
Stamped Felt Tides. sc.
Purses and Embossed Leather
Pocket.books, a5c.
fiush Balls, all cOlors, at &c.
Dress Shields, rubber lined,
SC a pair.
Seamless, Ioc a pair.
Ammonia, &C a bottle.
Plated Lace Pins, with chains,
Ioc apiece.
New Lace Pins. at roc apiece.
Moiree Silk, all colors, ACC a
yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

NYyE WISH TO EMPLOY 4 FnW
.amule tY the wholesais and rota1t tL2Ao -
Laneaster, Pa, and adjoining seHteo Ne -
the lSrgsst manut@ctureIs ot oss W.
tSculSrs, no postsls ans sgere4
01NTxNAIAL1 NM 00s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
y Rupture, VArtcocele and Special Diseases
OF either sex. why be humbugsed BY Quacks
ULAl fHYsIUIAH In Philadelphia who makes .
speciality OF the above diseases. and CvRns
3IsNs CuRM 0uAAAsTun Advice FREE DAY
turn homo oAms 0Ay. UHloeA private.
DE-. w. H. WRIGHT.
ss&SISsifS" FSa'a'''slA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

pApVyJ Skin and Scalp preserved and
Dh D i = beautined BY CUrIcUaA ARDioA-
TED SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

NOTIOE To TRESPAssERs AND
~ 0UHH1ks.-Al persons aFe hereby Sur.
btdaen 70 uespass on any OF the lands a tRa
1AnnaSter eountse, whsthsr inslossA o. Snin.
eloeoAs e1tAe! nor tbs purpose of sh60tan0 o.
aasanS "a ~ sss AZ xI1 e sieia!y sclosssa
0111gns6 AfteI thi1 notieo.
w: Q0L1NAn gx1nAAD,
I$ss!s:!;:;sssi:'.4 49, g q .ssfss5. ~ s.,!-.., =,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr.J. B. Mayer
Sn Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease at once,
NO operation or delay from business, attested
By thousands OF cures after others fail, advice
fToe, send for circular. mAr10lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
TEANoMD DIES
DIAMOND DYES
Brilliantl Durablel Economical

Diamond III oe SEsnsh Purity Tasnen
no s
vxvur - ~ q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until It gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say. oh. Il
will wear away" bit IN most cases y
try tho successful medicine called Aemp'l
B6lsam, which We sell ON positive guarantees
cellent eiiect after taking. the hrst dose
PTica 80 cents and 81. Trial stss free At q
DTuggists. 1anA .1yd AW
(V
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

eold eveyywhere. Price. CurICuRA, SOC
POrTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Bos
son; Hsss; ssnS ,or /. M, % f,nr. sr,n p,,.....
ol pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 tostimoniali
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

CurIcuRA. the great skin cure, ana CuTIcuR
SOAR, m exquis ie skin beau tiner, externally
ana CUrICuRA R1soLv1HT, the new blood puf
der. internally, are = positive cure for ever
form OF skin ana blood oiSease, from pimple
70 ACrOfulA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-05

For sale by all Druggists. Price % cents per
box 8 boxes for 65 cents or sent by mail.
postage free. ON receipt Of price. DR.. j. II.
schenck D Son. Philadelphia. ml7-lyd&w
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-22
Low Railroad Fares.-Canada Elk
cursiOnA

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway company will run a series of cheap
Holiday Excursions from points on their
line in Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba
north of, and including Grand Forks, Lang
don, Crookston, St. Johns, Devils Lake,
Grafton, St. Vincent, Winnipeg, ETC., etc,
for which the very low rate of $4,000 for
the round trip will apply to points in East
ern and Western Ontario and Quebec. Tick
cts will be issued Nov. s, IL, 20, 81, and
nsc. 8, II, and II, Unlimited to 80 days from
date of sale and good for stopover privileges.
A comparison of distances will show that
tho Manitoba is the shortest line by a great
many miles between St. Paul and Minneap-
oils or Ontario and the principal points in
Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba from which
these excursion rates apply. Fare from
Bottineau-round trip, $44.6O.
For these special excursions the Manitoba
will run dining cars, Palace sleepers, nee
~oolonist cars and elegant coaches. This il
he only road to Manitoba, Minnesota and
Dakota owning and controlling its own din
ing and sleeping cars, and furnishes a ssrv-
ice which is not equalled by any line in the
west.
For through tickets at the lowest rates to
oil parts Of the c~otinent and full particulars
regarding these excursions, call upon or
write the nearest ticket agen Of the St Paul.
minneapolis & manitoba R'y-Miss NJ. Carey,
Bottineau, D. T., or TO F. /. Whitney, g. r.
4 81 paul mG&E~- 10 s&" aSta
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-22
OFFICE oE THE SECRETARY,

HARTFORD, DAK, Nov. 1883.
To the Members of the Dakota Farmers Al
lance:
Once more We are called upon to meet in
annual session, to confer with each other as
to the best plans by which We can strength
en- and promote the Alliance.
It is openly admitted by all, whether
members or not, that our organization has
been Of inestimabls benefit to the farmers
of Dakota in the savings on Irvine, maohin-
cry, fuel, grain, etc.
To continue this work, we must look to
ourselves through the Alliance for an i'm
provemsnt upon our plans and methods,
which shall be just and honorable to all
legitimate business interests.
Our meeting will be the most important
one yet held in Dakota, and every Alliance
should have its dues fully paid up, to entitle
it to representation.
Local Alliances should meet not later than
December LIST, to elect delegates formulate
plans and pass such resolutions as you
deem best and proper. Instruct your dele
gates to present them At our meeting, and
I assure you they will receive due respect
and consideration.
In order to obtain . reduction for return
passage, it will be necessary for delegates
to ask for return certificates in buying their
going tickers.
Hoping for . large attendance and . pleas
ant time, I am, Truly yours,
G. A. SoDHRBERa,
Secretary
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-22
Another Good Ofsr.

We hare concluded arrangements to give
10 avery new subscriber and to old subscrib-
~ renewing, q years subscription to The
Northwestern Farmer and Breeder Of Fargo.
The Northwestern Farmer is IN excellent
Arm and stock journal, specially adapted
4 farmers and stockmen throughout the
~ncrshHsst. The prospectus Of The Farmer
Tor 1852 announces the addition to ito
sditorial stat, Of three we'll known agricul-
aNral writer's.
sSs4sW W. Corbett, for many years editor Of
tAe Prairie Farmer, Of Chicago, and late
edator of the Farmer. OF ST. Paul, has re-
asHiaaoved rs Fargo TO take position as managing
Sditor.
Col. DAM Ssarls, late editor Of the Mon
- Liye Stock Journal, and =. y. ADder-
s6n, bOtaniat Of the U. {. department Of
A~gricHlkurs for Montana, have both been III
3eRed III the Fargo Farmer TO do speciAl
dork ii their particular line.
addition 10 The above the Farmer prom
Nass special correspondence, from the best
siifx on hortisuIturs, dairying, livs
6e6ek poultry, 81,
mple copiss On b had Tres by address
3ifsG HurfhNestern FsrmeY and Breeder,
r Esery should tsks eedsal-
IN splendid Q461r
$500 vii hegin immediatsly on
kSi5S kgc1f subscription priOe for one
81 4SSS Ensalro4ramsy slto haye The
lD 4 4 n peJing pp
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-22
SPARLAND, ILL.,, Nov. IL, 1888.

SpARLAND, ILL, Nov. IL, 1888.
CAPT. THOMPSON,
Bostineau, Oak. Fl
DEAR SIR AND CoMRADK:
I will write you a
few lines today to renew old friendship and
remind you of what l told you and the rest
Of our cunning crew while at Mouse river.
You fellows had your fun out Of me, or at
my expense (socially not pscuniarily) and
now l wish to remind you of hat / said to
all you fellows-to jast wait until the votes
were counted. We have heard down here
that some votes have been counted and l
for one land there are lots more that are
satisfied with the outcome or ~result}, and
there are others, but they are in the minor
ity and are not so well satisfied. But was
it not q Waterloo for Grover Cleveland ?
Wasn't it a daisy? Don't tho republicans
feel good? Oh, just > little, but ! will stop
this growing and let the "dead bury their
dead" Please give Noble, Meade, Charles
Taylor and especially Squire Streeser my
best regards, and try and console them as
best you cnn and tell she squire that l can
almost see the bulletin of the village cleo
ton, and imagine how he looked in the pic
ture-only now it should be reversed in his
case politically and the other man be
drinking and letting Strestsr, politically
20. Tell Dana that his predictions were
some somewhat verified about Palmer run-
ming for governor Of this state, but Private
10. got away with him in good shape.
Give my regards to Green and the other
surveyor I don't remember his mansfield
them that ais well that snds well. Remsrn-
Der me to Pearson, the reporter of the
Mouse River hunt tell HIM that l told him
so. Tell Charley baylor that Frank Bars
little boy makes hin ha ha-haw. In fact
remember me to oil Of my many kind
a~cquaintances there; tell them that although
/ may never meet them again, that l often
think pleasantly Of them and would DO
pleased to hear Of and. from them il SO in
clinsd. Well I have finished this up Sun:
day evening this short letter, and if you
should deem it worth your while to answer
II, l would appreciate it; il not, chuck it in
the waste basket, and believe me to he
Ever your friend,
J.. s. BRAssylxLS.