davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28

Athe Ho.e HorSe-M. Edwards. Lewis weitzel.
John g. Kline
Al Rdton-Thomas Mycr, X. Hsmm, T. Hanna.
MADISON DISTRICT.
Al NGrtd Hous- Patrick Kennedy, Cecil A..
Ifhs Island HON HOUse-G. w. Bags, J. A.
Faris, J. EwoOd Hughes.
CLAY DISTRICT.
AIM 0ld Grtr HouS-w. =. Psteraon, Johu II.
Hall, Ii. J. Fclbcr.
UNION DISTRICT.
Court ~H0tse-Chsrles Ioefer, John II. Downs,
James X. Acker.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Hoe Hour Il. Delbrugge, Fred. Lane. James
Reed, ST.
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
Hoe H0us-John Clark, John Weisgcrber
Bernard KlieyeS.
RIrCHIE DISTRICT.
Hose Hgue-Jacob Hopststter, Henry Schulz
Adams School HOuH-J. i. Garyin, B. Narpole,
y. McTuhy.
TRIADELFHIA DISTRICT.
Ldhsr1oood lSehol Houal-G. ". Woods, Pla-
toh Zane, J. Games.
Elm Groge (7otOn HalD-J.s {. Woods, John Hal
stead, W. T. Chamber.
TrI1d,fphId tLGtSTH' 81. y. ThorDturg, John
Helfenbine Robert Armstrong.
WGSGeg Ro5tnsOn's-Jame Oldham, John Robin
son, Alex. McCoun.
LIBERTY DISTRICT.
Wesi Lbety-ssmuel Bell, Vincent vanMetre,
W. b. Curtis.
PotOmGc-Isasc snedeker, John C. Faris, Jas.
MeCammon.
Tahey G,oue-w. p. Whitman, James v. Cham.
bers, 7. T. Maxwell.
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
Glenh'I Run School Hod0e-T. J. Garden, ChAs.
Busbey, EbeBezer Msgee.
Brtot Stto1 Hou3-Eugene Ridgely, william
Mitchell, VIM. North, er.
canvass the vote at the places Of voting herein.
after mentioned:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Hoe HoIH-w. Kenney, John Koch, DAVID
MADISON DISTRICT. 20
Marta Hoase-E l.. Stone, r. B. Burt, james
?. Maxwell. ~
Lland Hoe Hous--L. o. Smith, James Waiter,
WiIlism VI. Msnh-
CLAY DISTRICT.
Oh COurt Hot1-Thomas n. Reilly, u. J.
Oksne, Thomas Jones.
UNION DISTRICT.
Couut Houe-Petsr Farrell, J. u. Ewing, J. n
Botsf0rd.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Hoe Houe-wmiam Sesbnght, John Reed,
u, james FLAX
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
Hoo HoHe-John v. Gavin, Robert Johnson,
T.. W. WeitzeL.
RICHIE DISTRICT.
Hoe Roaa-Cbaries Schroeder, B Devfne.
August Miller.
And tie poll shall in other respects Be taken.
and the result shall be certified a. directed BY
Section "a, Chapter 30, Of the Code OF West Viz.
GINA The ballots used in taking the safd poll
khAll have written or printed thereon the words,
"subscription," or HEe Subscription" or any
other words that viii show how the vc<er IN
tended TO vote on the question proposed. This
order shall be published % required BY law, snd
shall also be published In the following news
papers published In said county: In the DAILY
REGIsTER, DAILY hHtHioeaner, We'd Hpgfnucke
&day Zetuag, and Eens-LatT; also In the WHRK.
LIZ REGsTER and Weekly Iatalt0epesr.
CHAs. C. WOODS.
Clerk Of the Board Of Commissioner q Ohio
County deSeAS1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28

la ALI cRsesut pimply erupIiOns the Salusary
effect OF the skin Success Soap Is quickly ap-
parent.
Skin and Scalp diseases cnH be cured by
PdlmGr'S Ssil-SucCeSS. soap c~ieanses, ointment
hA9rg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28
$1,000 REWARD.
CITY OF WHEELING, W. VA,
January Is lSSS

January Is. 1855.
4 REWARD OF $1,000 IS OFFERED FOR
~ the arrest and Judgment in the Jail Of Ohio
county of any one or more Of the persons en-.
gagged in the murderous assault upon Police Ofi
Ger Joseph Glenn, Of the City OF Wheeling, on
Suudry morning, January Is, ISIS. The above
reward to be paid upon the conviction and SEN
teGCe of any one or more Of the persons SO en-
gagel.
In case more than one person shall claim to
be entitled, by reason Of being instrumental in
the bringing about such arrest or otherwise, TO
part of said reward, or some interest
therein, the City Council OF Wheeling reserves
the right to decide without appeal on the valid
ity of such claim or claims. and also reserves the
right 10 make such spportionmeut among the
Of the said reward as the Council shall
deem equitable without appeal from such appor.
tionment.
BY order of the Council Of the City Of Wheel.
ing, passed January Il, 1883.
C.. W. STARLIGHT,
Mayor of the City of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28
IST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PoStOfice at Wheeling, Ohio
county, W. Va, Saturday, January ., lSos. To
obtain any of the following, the applicant must
ask for advertised letters, giving date:
LADIES.
Blsckmore, Mrs. Sarah Snider, Miss Louisa
Dillon, Alire Winnen, Miss MOIiah
Mears, Miss George
GENTLEMEN.
BeCkman, J. NJ. Knight, S. N.
BecEwith, ". s. Laarh, Richard
Custer. Oscar Mills, +. d.
Davies, Chss. Moore, ChaS. +.
Gi' bert, D. A. Stsrchcr. W. J..
Craft, {. Warde, James
HGlpin, John Warfield. John
LETTERS, join Watson, Nathan
Jones, Walter Winkley, Richard
FOREIGN
Mailman, W s. Thomson, Mr.. Robert
Mathews, John
ROBERT SIMPSON. y. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28

TANE STREET N. E CHURCH REV. c.
- B. Graham, pastor. Spe@ial revival services
during the day, commencing at 1870 a. M with
praise meeting Specis' services in the Sunday
school REGULAR s~srviees at 200 O'Clock in the
evening. There win be q meeting az $50 this
evening atthe church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28
Religious Slot

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CUURCH-REV. D..
II \. Cunningham. D.. D., pastor, will preach
al lOSO a. M, and at 80 p. m. sabbath school
at 9 a. n. Mission school AZ 30 p. m.
Eighteenth street, above Jacob.
V1HIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
L WSrii-Eey. l.. ". Barr. pastor. Services
tomorrow At 1890 a II. and 76O p. II, By the
pastor. sabbath school 81 > ?. m. Sabbath
school Teachers meeting Saturday evening at
1901 IA. All are cordially invited
CT. LIKES CHURCu-REv. ]. GIBSON
- Can't, rector. Services tomorrow at 1880
.. m. aud zoo =. N. sunday school at > p. IN.
>SGLS free.
CHAPLISE sTREET NJ. f. CHURCH-REv.
- We. Rhieldaficr, pastor. Preaching sun
day AZ 1920 n. m and 20 p. III. by the PASTOR
The special revival services will be continued.
Week night services BEGINNING at 7:l5. {, ndav
Sch 81, primary department, at . s. m; ad-
yanced department at > p IN. Class meetings
Sunday n pa, m. and b ,. N. Young Peoples
meeting sunday, at 2:0 ?. m.
NORTH STREET II. E. CHURCH-REv. NJ.
y /. Dryden, pastor. Services tomorrow
4 speCisl Revival service In the evening.
sunday school AZ , p. m. Young peoples meet.
ing at 6NO p. m. All are cordially invited.
ENIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTH.
j. eran C~hurch-Rev. 4. II. DornblaSer, pastor.
Services Tomorrow AZ 1879 a m. Al 90 u m
the Young Ladies' Circle of Earnest Workers
will hold It's Anniversary. Sunday school at
. p. m.
OF. MATTHEW'S CHURCH R. r
y Swope, D. D., rector. Services at 1898 a. M.
and $50 p. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REy
YIN. II. Cooke, d. D., pastor. Services at
g. u All sFe welcome.
DOURTH STREET NJ. I. CHURCH-REy, r
II +. Randolph, ID. D., pastor. Services az 1880
a. m. and 700 p. m Sy the pastor. Sunday
school at , p. m. Young Peoples meeting
Monday, AZ 80 ?. N
hurst BAPTIST CHURCH (COR. TWELFTH
II and Byron streetSl-Rev. A L. jordan,
pastor. Services tomorrow sc 1918 a. m. and
730 p. m. Sabbath school at $50 q m,
Young Peoples meeting IL 80 D m, on Nom
day. General Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
7$0p n.
ZANE STREET N. E CHURCH REV. C
u B. Graham, pastor. Spe"ial revival services
durlpg the day, commencing at 1870 a. M with
praise meeting Specis' services In the SUNDAY
school REGULAR ssrviees at 700 O'Clock in the
evening. There win be q meeting az $50 this
evening atthe church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28
BEN advertisements.

ToUSp-A PURsR CONTRASTING A CON
il siderable sum of money, &c, which the
owner can have by proving properly ard paying
for This advertise ent. Al ENSHEIMER'S Dry
Goods House, Eleventh Street. ja2sq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28

HURST BAPTIST CHURCH (COR. TWELFTH
II and Byron streetS)-Rey. A L. jordan,
pastor. Services tomorrow az l0:45 q. m. and
730 p. m. Sabbath school at $50 q m,
Young Peoples meeting IL 80 D m, ON Nom
day. General Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
$50 P. u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28
for Bent

EN0R REST-DxELLIS9 No. 1873 CHApLIsE
~ street, formerly occupied by DIR. Dicksy.
Possession given a; m IL desired. WN. l.
McPHAIL. Eb Market Street. desh
ESa RHNT-THE DWELLING house., ~
~ Main Street, At present occupied By Nh
Henry Hofkheimer. Possession given ApdlL
1885. Apply 70 X. e.. DALZELL. del5h
EN0E RHST-DwELLING HOUSING. ~
u Main street. Natural ga aud waisf IN bovs
Possession given April if, isss. JOHN HIESLk
1916 Main street. DELHI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28
WASHINGTON T X

Athe Hoe HopSe-M. Biward,. Lewis Welt,
John -. Kline.
At PdtoH-Thomas Mycr, X. Hsmm, T. Han
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-28

TOURTH STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH-REY. r
II +. Randolph, L. D., pastor. Services al 1880
a m. and 700 p. m. ~ the pastor. Sunday
school at , ?. m. Young Peoples meeting
Monday, AZ 80 D. u.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
Murderer hanged In Massachu-
-5ya zSS p sets.

James s. Nowlin was hanged at the Cam
bridge, Mass. jail on Friday the goth, for the
murder OF George A. Goldman, his employer,
an event that caused much sensation nyear
ago. Goldman was O milkman and Nowlin
delivered the milk. Nowlin's mother stay
ed with him in his cell until about 8 o'clock
Thursday evening and babe hirn good bye
for the last time. Although both mother
m son were deeply moved, they bore up
wonderfully and the boy prayed earnestly
with his mother and urged her to be recon-
ciled. { The boy was perfectly calm until
the last and spent most OF the night in
chatting with his keepers. At 8 O'Clock
Friday morning Sheriff Cushing entered the
cell and read the death warrant. Nowlin
looked cal during the reading, and see M.
ed less moved than the sheriff himself.
Handouts were then placed on the prison
er's wrists, and the party stepped
from the cell door to the plat
form Of the scaffold. Nowlin walked
with n firm step to his positionson the CEN
ter OF the drop. He was not pale or nery-
ous.s Straps were then adjusted around
his legs and arms. Chaplain Bartlett then
offered a prayer. Sheriff Gushing asked
Nowlin if he had anything to say before he
died. Nowlin replied: Nothing, only
that I am about square and ready to die.
/ feel that God has forgiven me, and I feel
thankful to youfor what you have DONE"
The moose was then slipped over his head,
the black cap adjusted, the trap sprung,
and he met the death that followed al.
most instantly with the same firmness
that had upheld him through the trying
ceremony. Tie fall OF six feet dislocated
the neck. 2F%#
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
The St. Cloud State Prison OF Re-
fOrmatorY. F&tss

A meeting OF the board OF managers OF
the institution to be located at, St. Cloud,
Minnesota was held in the Office OF Gordon
e. Cole at St. Paul. Besides Mr.. Cole who
is chairman, there was present Mayor
Smith. John Cooper Of st. Cloud. II. s.
,Griswold oil. Chatfeld, Gen. r. II. Barrett
Of Herman, G. W.. Holland Of Brainerd,
and fSupt. D. e. Myers OF st.
Cloud. The plans Of the archi-
tect Tor ths building were considered. and
several changes were recommended. 1t
was agreed that the plane should be chang
ed so as, to provide, for building that
would ultimat ely accommodate 400 prison
ers in accordance with the resolution pass.
ed at the last meeting. Plans for.the CEN
trail wing, with cell accommodations
for fifty prisoners, officers quar-
tiers, store room, kitchen, etc.
we're recommended, providing the expense
did not exceed $50, 900. The board will
not so beyond the appropriation $500,
o0O) made by the last legislature. The
salary Of the superintendent was fixed at
$4,000 per annuin,,he to pay his WI ex-
nenses until the reformatory is ready. Tor
occupation OF prisoners.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

The official report of the losses by
FIRE in 1887 show an aggregate OF
$I80, OoO, 900. This is in excess of
those@of any previous year in the
history Of the country, except those
OF the great Chicago and Boston con-
fageatians, yet since then there is
scarcely one OF our large centres of
population which has not improved
its observation-disclosures service.
Wealthy as the country is, it is too
poor to pay OF waste SO large a sum
as $3.50, 900, 900 in one year in fire
damages. caused,in q m~ajority o cases,
by negligence and carelessness. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26


The old State Of New Hampshire is
Beginning TO find out that il the In
snrance business it has been biting Of
its nose tosspite its lace. Its valued
policy Inv which required the CONE
papy issuing policy to pay its full
Amount III case ofstotal loss 81 the
property coyeredwithont reference
ia The actnaI ioss-drove al1 the for
encoinpan.iies out Of theState. For
aysar the people we're almost with
0atinsurancc bnt iin their conscious
g this fact theywere ex-
amarilyscarefulsa ana tie IRE rec
MI xas very Low. The etate capi-
into tn bssipsssa and found
conarsAsdl last yIsar to iacealoss
.0QoIQ00R which ii more than.
6perags loss for ten years
srss1lt thas M stste
niesaresliicko 81 them unite
M Ehese y ssrious taik ofi
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

AnsAbstdSsn spssi6lsa j dHS Spost IA
thedeAth ofa schoolteacher andI 6achlldxsn
b eGlSKt E6kttoW11elIfpiB18 Axt9EH NkfIIxtn1
cuhnty.athfpt discredited,iep trues
Parties who came ifoln Warnsrss@pak.a.
state that teacher and sfx HILL
dren have beens found, aJtd that teams
wonldsgosnatstosbfipg III TIE bodiss.
milssX5eonthWS6t from Wooisey. Kath-
G5in &kDruse. NTH aAister, was III tbs barn
ahoutsixty rods from the house when the
stprf6Scams up. Katharine started for
thHs house M lost hsr way. The next
morning hler body wos found forty rods
from the house.
Only two deaths are reported 30 far Ia
sYAnkton and two In Clay. In Bon Homrne
county nineteen deaths are reported.
From South Dakota, 90 near as heard
from, 1O4 deaths are reported. Bon
county sssns TO have, been the
worst sufferer. There 200 head OF frozen.
'eattis wers counted inons paaes and lao
In another.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

Judge Brewer in the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the District OF
Colorado has rendered a very inn
portant decision in favor Of the Unit
ed States in the case involving the title
to what is known as the Vigil and
sEt. Vrain or Las Animas grant. The
title to this grant. coveringnearly one
hall OF Southern Colorado, has been
ia dispute for a number Of years be.
tween the Government andthe grant
claimants, the case being somewhat
similar. to the famous Maxwell grant
case recently decided BY the Supreme
Court 81 the United States. IN this
decision over 1000, 900 acres Of land
81 concerned, an area about as large
sass the whole State Of Connecticut.
The grant han been stated TO be worth
about $20;0OO,0 600. III
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
Warden Stordock's Case DisrnIss-

The. lam cases of the State 81 Mime.
sota against a. g. Stordpck and Sarah
sMcNeal came up batorea Judges Kelly and
Simons in the district court az StsPanland
was finally settled, q nolle proscqui being
entered ~ County Attorney EgAn@ on be-
halt OF TIM state on the general grounds Of
I'M uffidientevidence TO prosecutessaThers
were two indictments against the salefend-
santsgone charginGxthend with s~nborpationn
oi perjury. and the other with criminal libel.
The attorneys present for the defensa we're
GOhsCaD.s Kerr and C.FD.sO' Brien. County
Attorney EgHn, representing the stats.
made his motion sfor; q nolis proseuui.
on the ground and for the reason TINT tho
atstAs hos no: evidence sufieient to 70 ~.
tore ajurysands ask or bsaalaoWed1a aeon.
viction OF the defendants or. either Of them.
Judge Simmons granted the nolle prose-
qni. and ordered that both casensbe dis
missed. The attorneys for the defense
stated thatsthsJ would have preferred the
vindicationsof q trial by jury.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. letter@tO
Mr.. Stordock informing him that the order
OF November u, suspended him from His
office as Warden otathe prison p0ndinR his
trial on anindictment found by the grand
jury, waA revoked, the trialFghaving been
abandoHed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
rio. GEN. MERRITT.


The Nomination 81 Col. Wesley
Merritt 70 q Brlgadter 0oneraishir
Confirmed nv the 6onate-A CAL
liant officer and q Terror TO In
diane.
Tho nemination Of Col. Wesley Merit
Fifth cayalry, as hrigadfer general has been
confirmed BY the senate. Gen. Wesley
Merritt was born in New York in the year
1886. He graduated at West Point in the
class 81 1890. and was then com.
missionei brevet second lieutenant
OF the dragons. Two years after he was
commissioned captain inthe Second United
States cavalry. Al the outbreak Of the
war he was in Utah Territory. from whence
he was summoned to Washington, where
he remained during the winter OF 1862.
He was On the staf OF Gen. Stoneman
in his raid on Richmond, in April,
SOB His promotion as brigadier general
Of volunteers was given him In June OF the
same, year. shortly before the battle Of
Gettysburg, where he distinguished himself.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
It was brought out in a hearing be-

1t was brought out in a hearing be-
fore the senate committee on agri.
culture on Senator Palmer's bill to
'exterminate cattle diseases that
pleuro. pneumonia-alone had already
caused n loss OF $2o,ooO.ooo to $780,
600. 900 in this country, besides q
loss Of $40 to So on each head Of
cattle exported 10 Great Britain.
Senator Palmer's bill provides tort the
ext,rpation OF contagious pleuro-
pneumonia, foot and mouth disease
and rinderpest, and.is especially urged
by Western cattle-growers, who fear
that if the pestilences reach their
ranges the evils will be most difficult
of suppression.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

Jussios Lamar u 4bs S0nrSsns

ur-ra A 49,.
Wasn,nRgpn Speciai: NE. LANAI u w.
Slce q tns sUnaseas tss supren1s court MI.
az u secIeSsEy Y sne lnterl9r ana NJ:
$3.50 1919 ls0H d. SxunH geneta!. An0
~ AsysE.gss 80 N44Ay
slsx* saa ~ sgnsSuaon Woulu nOO " con
49, ~ mE.1x g connrMed y
49, ~ - Iyk s4Sasso rs nays. 1nsre wsrs
~ 4 kLS.NMas $780, $780, Wlo 49,
tant,.a ~ aI;sos 80. J IS aIyvi roxxaaNua
v;-a;r;s 49, M y.saaJa - assaL syssseI ~
had cha 90 ~ M 80. III I. 80 n 10.
that II Il had been snseessarv a. I rrsv sny
5efaat M 1samar wr,,iJ - !aNs I
49,. Rar,,t,,;ca : 49, - 49, ssveavsu
never rnssihis r. havs nre,.sr+ad H. a 49,
arrat;nn nshsra 90 rea.nns ". \. 49,.
MAJ thss II $500
Tha senafa went into a~ac,,4;va ....;on
VI I1nsriocLs NJ Riddfaharosr ,rah;rc mi.
motion There va M nI;nct;nrA Snth
aides al fhe senate racocn;zine thc 49,.
menf i waa entered into Iasf veal 1T,hA
nomination. N Mr. Tamar 49, arst
brought up BY the judiciary committees.
times $500
h q "A. !. IN oppoa,rror
- .onfaa4;aa. ras.ass 49, IN
s - sha..mam Iaas asitualI, 1879. AIT
M IN ,onsI.uans aav = lnga.ls, ~ f1aWiey.
h Ills co.hpri.su ~ oItne hepnDican mem
nsg - .ns !uois;ary commltSee ana tne
re hss ~ ~ !, eAnulua.es on one hepupican
sue sue. ne .asesr, g tney are currently
., as n - s.le sGnM1s: us onerman. Allis9n
anu lanMisy. ~ slngular feature g tne
ar.noul ssss; ian was snaD tne Democratic
sSsa thND sa. sl, ~. " a snslI seass; none
'Th sn M;s.; u.s1a on aea eo AT ~ y Lamar.
ne si y sonasors 0id nop VI
Mora: uns g I'VE q sne Democrats Driel.
/; ans"eIou . lsW quecbiOns, Duu none q!
.sns nspuoncah senasors we're. Nane OF
eApeli1n.e as 9 49,. anu nls poiticaI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

From 1863 to 1864 he commanded adj.
vision OF cavalry in Central Virginia. He
afterwards served under Gen. Sheridan in
the Richnon campaign Of 1864. and was
breveted lieutenant colonel. and later col.
onol. for brilliant soldership as displayed
at this time. Merritt was engagedin the She.
nandoah campaign throughout, greatly dis
tin%guishing himself, and was bre yeted ma.
ior general OF volunteers in recognition Of
his courage and ability. His part at the
battle OF Five Forks aud other engage
ments, also at the surrender of the Confed.
crate army at sAppomattex Court House,
led to his being made major general. After
the war he was commissioned lieutenant
colonel OF the Ninth United States caval.
ry. He has seen much service since that
date. chiefly in operations against the In
dams. His colonelship Of the Fifth United
States cavalry was given him Julyl, 1876.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

The tota! number of deaths of
octogenarians announced in the Phil.
adelphia Ledger during 1887 was
$50, there being 1874 men and 500
women. The invariable p%reponder-
ance OF the females is again emphasize
ed this year. On the male side only
33 lived to or beyond 90, and their
combined ages make a total Of 3,O88
years, while the aggregate ages OF the
100 women aged 80 o rover give 9,347
years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26
Last year was prosperous in tn

Last year was prosperous in the
main with corporations and finan-
cial institutions. As one result about
500, OOO, 900 was disbursed in New
York City at the beginning of the
year. This represents interest on the
national debt and bonds OF corpora
tions, and dividends from banks, trust,
insurance, railroad and other com.
panies. A great part of this enor-
nous sun will naturally seek REIN
vestment, and thus business in gen.
aeral is stimulated and prospered.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-26

Anthony Comstock has written q
pamphlet. "Morals VS.. Art" as an
appeal from the New York press. He
makes a case which has many strong
points in it. Public sentiment has
reason to be alarmed at the indis-
criminate sale Of cheap photographs
OF "Frenchy" works Of art, and Mr..
Comstock insists that it is against
this abuset.of art, not against art it.
sill, that he directs his attacks.