davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

WILLIAM WARREN died at his home
in Boston Friday morning, after an i'll
ness of three months. For thirty-five
years he was so closely identified with
the Museum company that the names
of Warren and the Museum were al
most synonymous. All that time his
appearance on the stage was delight
to theater-going cts and visitors in the
city. To have been to Boston and not
to see Warren was almost a reproach.
Born of parents of dramatic talent,
being also a relative of Joseph Jeffer-
son, Warren, though educated and in
tended for mercantile life, was
obliged by circumstances attending his
fathers death, and was led by natural
taste, to seek the stage. His first APP
pearance was made at the Arch street
theater in Philadelphia for the benefit
of his fathers family, October 27,
1882. The fiftieth anniversary of that
occasion was observed at the Boston
Museum on the occasion of his retire.
ment from the stage. His character
was admirable, and his acting, though
popular, stood the severest tests OF
dramatic criticism.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26
What of Stanley !

No more painfully interesting ques-
ton can be asked at the present time
than that which is embodied in our
title. In September last Henry M.
Stanley, the discoverer of Livingstone
and later of the course of the great
Congo river, was due in the camp of
Emir Bey. The German officer and
scholar who bears the latter name, be-
slowed upon him by the Khedive whom
he serves, has long been in command
of one of those equatorial provinces of
Africa, which the Mahdi's rebellion
cut off from communication with the
Lower Nile. A year or more ago
Emir's situation was thought to be
desperate, and Stanley was placed at
the head of an expedition to effect his
rescue. He chose the route by the
Upper Congo, and early in the summer
of 1887 passed up its great northern
tributary, the Aruwimi in command of
large force mostly composed of
Arabs and negroes. On reaching
point where the Aruwimi ceased to be
navigable, the expedition struck off
into the dense forests. This part of
Africa is the most savage and inhosp-
table of all the sections of the Dark
Continent. Many of the natives are
cannibals, and the country is covered
with thick woods or with grass ten feet
high, and abounds in fierce beasts and
poisonous reptiles. Nothing definite
has since been heard of the expedition,
save rumors brought by deserters that
it was short of food and that Stanley
had been wounded by an arrow. Let
tiers received from Emir via the East
coast to date long subsequent to
SANKEY'S arrival say that nothing was
known of him. This is certainly ON
inous.
Furthermore, Stanley depended for
many of his men on Tippoo lib, one
of the Arab slave-traders who have
desolated much of the interior of Africa.
Tippoo's good will was bought by
Stanley and the Arab promised not to
hunt slaves within the borders of the
Congo Free State. When Stanley had
long been missing, Major Bartellot
started for his relief, having also OBJ
tanned men from Tippoo at Stanley
Falls. The news has just arrived of
his murder by one of his men. A let
ter has also been published, written
just before his departure, to friend
in England. In it he expresses grave
doubts of Tippoo's fidelity. The result
seems to justify his suspicious, though
many experts in African affairs still
think that Tippoo has played fair and
that Stanley will yet turn up all right.
They justify this view on the fact that
no definite news of his death has yet
reached either coast. In the event of
such misfortune, the facts could
hardly fail of being made known, for a
white traveller in savage Africa is a
marked parsonage.
For our own part, while hoping for
the best and earnestly wishing that no
news may be good news, as the proverb
has it, we seriously doubt Tippoo. AS
a devout Moslem he is bound to hate
and oppose the Christian settlement
of Africa. Should the Congo Free
State become a settled power, and should
the German settlements ON the east
coast be fully established and extended
into the interior, his grounds for slave
hunting will be seriously curtailed.
Slave-hunting spreads wide desolation !;
and now that the supply of human vic
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

THE Mark Tapley of the unterrified
Green Mountain democracy continues
his efforts to be jolly, in spite of the
mound that shows where his hopes of
a victory in Maine lie buried. Three
mounds in row now mark the resting
places of hopes blighted by the deadly
miasma of free-trade in Oregon, Yer
mont and Maine. Certainly, it is a
credit to be jolly under such depressing
circumstances. But isn't it cruelty to
animals to compel his roosters to crow
over such " victories?" The birds know
funeral from picnic, if their master
doesn't.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

THE yellow fever scourge is still
burning its terrible way through the
extreme southern states. In Jackson
vile, Fla, the total number of cases
reported to date is about 1000, and the
number of deaths 217. But large
number of cases are not reported to the
board of health. AT jackson, Miss.
Decatur, Ala, and other places in that
region the fever has appeared and
serious alarm prevails throughout the
South. Three weeks must pass before
there will be autumn frosts of sufficient
severity to destroy the germs of the
disease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

JOHN BARBOUR, the oldest merchant of
Portland, Maine, died last week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of
teeth. Wilderness, when nature has sup
piled this element of loneliness, may be re-
tanned through life by using the fragrant
SOZODONT.
"SPALDING's GLUE" mends furniture,
toys, crockery, all ornamental work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

YOU'LL find her smiling night and day,
Although at times she Is not gay,
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show,
Which SOZODONT makes white as snow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-26

We should have been glad to crafty our
local readers by publishing the premium
list. With the exception of the list for
floral hall, the copy came to hand at an
hour so late as to render it utterly impossi-
BILE to print it. Secretaries of fairs should
that time is required to handle
these reports that they can not be used
when they are delayed almost to the hour
of publication and our columns are filled
with other matter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04

or income There shall also be EXEMPT
from taxation household property to tho
value of tiys hundred dollars; there shall
also be exempt from taxation and licenes
for a period Of twenty years from the
adoption of the Constitution. Of 1879, the
capital, machinery and other property en-
ployed in the manufacture of textile fab
rics, leather, shoes, harness, saddlery,
hats, flour. machinery, agricultural imple-
ments. manufacture of ice. fertilizers and
chemicals and furniture and other articles
of wood. marble, OF stone. soap. stationery,
INK and paper, boat building and choco-
are employed in any other factory.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
affixed my signature and attached thereto
the seal of the State of Louisiana, at the
city Of Baton Rouge this 18th day of .Janu-
ary a. q. 1855.
OSCAR ARROYO,
,,{
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office Of the Secretary of State

STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Once OF the Secretary of State. Z
IN PURSUANCE of the provisions of the
L Constitution, publication is hereby
made and given to the qualified electors
OF the State OF Louisiana of the propased
amendments to the Constitution of this
State. which have been concurred in by
tWG-thlrds OF all the members elected TO
each house OF the General Assembly of
thls State. at the regular sessions thereof
held at the city of Baton Rouge, in the
years 1854 and 1885, and which are renuir-
ed to be published for the information of
the qualified electors of this State for
three months next preceding the General
election for Representatives. and which
proposed amendments more fully appear
III Act No. 43 and Joint Resolution No. ll2
OF the Regular Sessison of 1885,, and in
JOINT RESOLUTIONS Nos. %, rs, SS and 81 of
the Regular Session of 1886, which are
hereinafter officially published for the i'm
formation of the qualified electors Of this
state, and, which will be submitted to
them Tor their approval or their rejection,
at the next general election which will be
held on Tuesday. tie 18th day of April,
A. D., 1888. at bcing the Tuesday next fol
lowing the thir9 Monday of said monthly
IN such manner and form that the auali-
hed electors maY vote for or against each
alnchoment separately; and If a majority
or the qaulined electors voting. at said
election; shall approve and ratify all or
either OF salf proposed amendments. then
such proposed amendment or amendments
or either OF them. 80 approved and rati-
hed. saaIi become part of the Censtitu-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04
VIII 1858 he n Ycar Of War

The present year is the fifth year
Of modern times in which the aggre
gate Of the figures is twenty FIVE. and
there will be but Ave more years in
which snch combination is possible
prior to the year 25s9. Probably
few have ever heard Of the old pro-
phecy, which runs az follows:
In every fntnre year Of ovr Lord,
When the anm Of the figures ia twenty
Some warlike kingdom will draw the
But peaceful nations in peace shall
thrive.
Students Of modern history will
readily recall bow faithfully thi.
prophecy has been fulfilled in the
four previoss gears to which it ap:
piled.
In 1899 Rnssia, Denmark and
Poland formed the coalition against
Sweden which inaugura:ed the great
war that ended in the disastrous
defeat of Charles XII. at Pultowa.
The year 1889 will eyer be memo.
rab|e on account cf tie breaking ou.
Of the French regoiution.
The year lT95 witnessed the cam.
raign Of BoEaparte in Egypt and
the formation of the second European
coalition against France.
IN is 6 war broke ont between
Englan and Afgbaniatan. followed
by the lnyasion Of the latter country
by Britis,, troops.
In What manner :he prediction is
to I've verified in 1888 remains YET to
be seen, bn. the present condition of
Earone seems 10 promise an abunds
ant fulfilnens Of the prophecy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04
Tenth Senatorial District Con.
vfntiOn.
Secretary of Stata

hANhLiA, LA, Jan. 20, 1888
In the absence Of r. C. Snedes
Esq. chairman of the tenth senate
rial committee, the convention wa.
called to order at I:45 o'clock a
m, Ivy Hon. Don Cafferv, of St
Mary.
On motion Of Col. J. A. O'Njell
Hon. W. N. Perkins, of Calcasieu
vas unanimously elected temporary
chairman, c. n. Richard, secretary
Ii. c. Drew and FL. Crawford. as
slsiant secretaries.
On motion Of Hon. Don Caf;ery
and carried, ccmmittee of four on
credentials to be composed Of one
delegate from each parish be ap-
| pointed; whercupon the chair an.
p'intcd Hon. Don CaFery, Of St.
Mary;sJudge H. d. Smith, s.. Mary,
representing the parish oe Cameron
W. 8. White. of Ver,s.lon, and
Hon. Wns. Vincent. of Calcasieu.
On motion, carried, recess of
twenty minutes was taken to allow
the committee time to report.
Your committee on credentials beg
to report as follows: That the fol.
lowing delegates from the different
parishes are duly accredited to re-
present their respective parishes:
Charles Miller. proxy to H e.
Drew; William ". Perkins, J. p.
Hampton, Isaac ". Lyons, J. A.
Landry, A. Rigmaiden. Charles Ii.
Richard, j. G. Powell, l.. C. Dees.
proxy TO VIM. Vincent, John A.
Aincent-delegates from Calcasieu,
entitled to ten votes.
Howard Pogpaulr, proxy W. B.
White; DR.. NJ. R. Cushman, proxy,
James n. Williams, absent; J. B
Faulk. proxy, Severin Leblanc, pb
sent, W. B. Whte-delegates from
Verllilon. entitled to six votes.
=. f. Smith. proxy to Judge Fl. y.
Smith. of St. Mary, through Hon. NJ.
J. Foster, OF St. Mary. delegate from
Cameron parish, entitled to one
vote.
Gus Drews. proxy to Hon. Don
Caffery, Hon. N. J. Foster, proxy
ic Col. }. \. O'Niell, H. Crawford,
L. Il. Kennedy, G. 6. Walker, del !
egates from st. Mary, entitled to
five votes.
y. CAFFERy, Chairman; |
II. d. SMI1E, !
w. b. WHITE,
WV. VINCENT.
Or motion, and carried, the report
was received.
Gu motion Of Hon. Den Caffery |
the temporary organization was
made permanent.
On motion of W. B. White. ESQ, |
the committee appointed on creden.
tlals were appointed a committee on
resolutions. 1
On motion Of Hon. Don CaHery,
were declared in order,
whereupon the name Of Hon. NJ. j. /
Foster, OF st. Mary. was placed in
nomination by Hon. Don Caffery.
who, i'll a few well chosen and ap-
propriate remarks, ccmplimented the
true Democracy aud the ability of
the nominee. |
On motion Of W. B. White. ESQ.
and carried, Mr.. NJ. J. Foster vas
unanimously nominated. !
Hon. Wm. Vincent, Of Calcasieu. |
placed in nomination TIE name OF
Hon. G. P. Hampton. Of CaIcasieu. |
Or motion of W. B. W Whi,e. ESQ.
The nomination of Hon. C. P. Hamp
.on was made unanimous.
Recess Of thirty minutes was
taken to allow tho committee on
time to report.
Committee on resolutions beg
cave to repor, as follows i
lst. We cordially endorse the ad-
n. iatra ticu ~ Er9car (,laro1,,l
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04

N-S!h"ecA idi SyietIbCt W lUT lucT llS re-
nomination as the Democratic stand
ard bearer inlsSS.
! I'd. That we hereby express our
full appreciation of the Democratic,
State ticket nominated at Baton
Rouge, in January, 1888. aud pledge
ourselves to use every effort to se-
cure the election Of the same.
Sd. That We take pride in the
course of Hons. NJ j. Foster and C.
Z. Hampton, in the Legislature Of
our State during the term of their.
service, and in presenting them
again as Democratic candidates for.
the State senate, We bespeak for.
them that earnest support which
their past services, aud their present
| merit demand.
4'h. Resolved. That the Senate
rial Committee to be appointed By
this Convention. be and are hereby,
empowered to fll any vacany that
may occur on the Senatorial ticket
nominated by this Convention.
". B. WHITE, Chairman,
D. CAFFERY,
Fl. d. SMITH,
WM VINCENT.
On motion, the resolutions vera
unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Hon. Wm. Vincent, of Cal
casieu
Resolue7, That We recognize tho
high patriotism Of the parish OF Yer
million, IN yielding the nomination ia
the parishes Of Calcasieu and St.
Mary, aud tpnder our thanks and
appreciation for their exhibition Of
true Democratic spirit. Carried.
On motion of Colonel O'Niell,
Resolved, That the chair appoint
a Senatorial Executive Committee
of five to be composed of one mem
Der from each parish. and one from
the district atlarge; the nember at
large to be chairman Of said com
mauee. Whereupon the chair made
the following appointments
Calcasieu, j. A. Landry; St.
Mary. Judge Henderson Crawford;
Vermlllon, Gus Godchaux; Came
ron, P. E. Smith; W. 3. White, of
Vermilon parish, at large.
On motion and carried, the Able
Vile NER1D1osAL. st. Mary Herald,
Lake Charles Echo, Lake Charles
Commercial, Times-Democrat and
Picayune be requested to publish
full proceedings Of this convention.
On motion, a vote of thanks waa
rendered to the officers Of the con
vention for their courtesy and ability
exercised in the discharge OF their
duties.
There being no further business
the convention adjourned.
WIN. NJ. PERKINS, Chairman;
c. NJ. RICHARD. Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04
Act No. 43 Of the Regnlor Session Of 1884.
Amendment No. l.
TULANE UNIVERSITY AMENDnrp4

The terms of Act No 43. Of the Regular
Session OF 1854, adopted at the session OF
the Legislature in the year 1884. are here
by ratified and approved; and all provi-
slons of the Constitution of 1879 repuc.
nant thereto. or IN any way impair;ng the
tar as the operations of said act are con
cerned.
Joint Resolatioa No. ila Of the Regale:. Ses
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04
PRONUNCIATION
or tn E.

PRoPosEn AMENDMENTS TO THE CoSsTI-
TUITION or THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
ADOPTED BY THE GESERAL ASSEMBLY IN
1884 AND 1886.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES:

Trsrsient advertisements, $1OO per
o,,ah aha1a; t;rst insertion. Each subscqent in
sortion, 50 cents per inch. o
'0a Announcing candidates for office, $1,000
!, ,adyaucc. Ward offices, S. 90 in advance.
Death and marriage notices, when not
ofer six lines, published free Obituaries;
resolrtions Of respect, etc, will be charged
vi: at regular advertising rates.
uissible. will be charged double price.
No notice taken OF anonymous comMu-
u;cat;ous. IN al cases we recuirg the
yriter's na1ne and address. not necessarily.
,or publication, but as q guarantee of
aaod faith We will undertake to preserve
Sr return rejected manuscript. In no way
will we be responsible tor the views ana
upiuions Of our correspondents.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
Ola SuCHOTNIKOW.

Ni4ej podpisany cierpla} kilka
lat ma eietka chorsbe p}uc lscz, wy
leczyf sic prosten.i lekarstwami.
Teraz ale sam moze leczyc
b|iznich cierpiacych ma SUCHO-
TY takiemi sameml srodkaml Ma
4yczepie rozse1a bozpfatnle kopia
przepisow, do ktorych powinien sc
%za.tosowat suchetnik, chcacy by6 z
pewnoscia i catkowicie %wylec1onym
= chorob, j"k sUCHOTY. Asst.
HAA csyli cieSki oddrch, KATAR
czyll moon4 sapke, BRONCHITIS
i dolssliwoicl g"rdfa i ptuc. spo.
dziews ole, ze wssyscy oierpiacy
sprobujs jexo lskaratwa. .wiasscsa,
10 nis wiel1 k~osstaje. kto lycsy
.ebie m'et I" prsepisy, ktoro MO
ME kosztuja u mogA sprowsdsiS
btogost" "iehstwo - N'eehni adre.
suie:: REV. EDWARD. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, Now
York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
SWIECI POLsCY

CPisame ~ dsied Wszvs.kich S,oietych).
Polska wyda}a bardzo wielu
swietych i b}ogosfawionych Pola-
k6w i Polek, zt2d tez van jest
Matka Swietych. Choc n%iektdrych
nazwiska wan przytocze.
s. Stamisfaw, biskup krakowski,
zy4 oko}o r. 1914. By4 bardzo po-
boznym i dobroczynnym. Zabity
cd Boles}awa Smia}ego. Zw}oki S.
Stanis}awa spoczywaja W katedrzs
krakowskiej.
s. Jacek z zakonu dominican
skiego. Opowiada} s}owo Boze W
dalekich krajach, .gdyz by} W szwe-
cyl, Rust, Wegrzech i W tatarskiej
ziemi. Czyni} "a zycia bardzo VIE
lie cud6w. Dokonaf chwalebnego
zywota W Krakowie, gdzie W kos
ciele S. Trolley grdb Jego sic zraj-
DUE.
BIZ. Czes1ap, brat sw. Jacka. O.
powiada4 slovo Boze W Polsce j w
Czechach. Odda} Bogu ducha W
Wroc}awiu, gdzie tez pochowany.
Bt. Bronas1awa z zakonu Nor
bertanek W Krakowie. Zdobi}y ia
"a zycia wielkie cnoty, a mianowi-
Gle goraca p%oboznoSc, czystosc i
pokora. Ma jej Geese nazwana go
IA pod Krakowem wzgorzem Bro
nis}awy.
s. Jadunga, ksiezna Slazka. Ia.
}ozy}a llasztor W Trzebnicy. WHO
d}a zywot pe}en cn6t i umartwieh
s. Kinga, czyli Kunegunda
krolowa Polski. Ia jej spraws SO,
odkryta " Wieliczce. Ostatnie la
ia spedziia " klasztorze W saczu
Rodzona jej siostra by'a b.
blam!y, ksiezna kaliska, kt6ra v
Wielkopolscs chvase Boza krzswi.
Ia. Zwaoki jej spoczywNa W Gniez
ME.
b. Salomea, ksiezna halicka
malzonka Kolomana. Odznaczyi,
aie csystoscia zycia j bog6jnoscie
! Fundowaia klasztor W Zswichos-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
Jak wypadfy gtowne wy.
boryv pOWlecfe wi
nonskim.

Republicans przedcstall
czterech ksudydatcw:
Republikanin RAMM. z ma
sze) Ate; wardy wybrany EOS
stat ia waany urzad auditora.
Republikanin BRALEY wy
brany zostaf szeryfem.
Republikanin a. KEYES
1 o. M. OLSON wybrani 70
stall posfami do do Kopgresu;
kandydat demokracki N, a r.
c n Traw ok i, ktoremu
3yczylismy ia'snajlepiej, pre-
padf.
Wybrany takke zostaf pan
DAVID FAKLER ma kasyera po
wistowego, kt6ry, chosiaz szedf M
tykiecie niezule4nyn, Jest dusza re-
publ,kaninem.
Nnt"miast uIegf nasz kandydat
WINCENTY KUPFERSCHMIDT
kandydatowi demokrackiemu Boil.
lmanowi. N'ency bez rozniey wy
znania politycznego gfosowali ma
swojego ziomka Bnllmana, to Jest
gtowna przyczyna kleski p. Ku%fsr.
schmidta. Do chwili zamkniecia
redakcyi ME byt yupefny ~rezultat
wybor6w wiudomy, lecz lyle lu2
wiedziellsmy. 1e W miesc,e Vino
ms uzyskat Kupfe,schmidt 1907
glo.6w, Bollman zAs 1870 gfos6w.
w powieoie win"hsKim zas mia;
Knpfrr.chm'dt tylxo 1887, a Boil
Imam 3O14. z k'lku okregow %jeszcze
brakfo wlalomosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
Czytajcie najprzod
tanim kupcu

z NEW YORKU
klory niedawno rrzyjechat do WI
NONY i JUL tylko najdtuzej diva
tyyodnie tn zabawi.
Skfad jego z%najdziecie W srodku
miasta, prey ulioy 3ciej, zaraz ma
przpciwk o handful gotowych ubrah
HEINTZA.
Korzystajvle re sposobnosci,
ie4eli chcecie tanio kupowac! Tyl-
ko ~ieszcze dni k,lkunubcie hurtow-
ma sprzedat Ia pot darmo-towa-
low blaszanych, szklanych, Aelaz
nyth, k'eszonkowycn
RAMKI WARTOSC CT DOLA-
RI TANH KU-
PzEC ZA25 CENT. ".
Szcxotkii, zapaiki, mydto, koron-
XII, lampy, o6rusy ! rotne awne RE
czy do gospodarstOa donaoeoego po
trsebne, ;~eszese tamiej, jak 10 Europje.
Work. do pieniedzy, wartosc'
pot dv'ara- "a 10 centow-noEo
wartoscl IS centow "a 10 csntow.
Dobra szczotke dostahiecie IA
10 cent6w-tuzin oi6wkow IA 10
G.. 10 pudeiek znpafek IA 10 c.
i I. d.
7ani Kupiec mieszka pod
Mr.. l25 - f.. Bird str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
PEACCIE IA
Ostatnia pobudka pred
WybOrami.

Ma Geese p. Franciszka Cry
glaszewskiego z Minneapolis by}a
W Winonie, W dniu 5 listopada,
przygotowana wielka parada, W
W ktorej by}yby wzie}y udzia}
w~szsstkie kluby republikahskie W
Winonie. Niestety, deszcz, kt6ry
tego dnia pada} cd rama do VIE
cora, przeszkodzl} tel jaknajlepiej
sic zapowiadaiqcej demonstrancyi.
Pan Gryglaszewski %powiedzia} jed
make ma wiecz6r pred wyborami
move W hall Kompanii Polskiej
"a kt6r9 mu podziekowa}a publlcz.
nose rzesistemi oklaskami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
WHAT is TRUTH?

This question was askcdby a certain Roman COVER
nor two thousand years ago. Mcny wise men and phi.
losophers from that day to tchis have puzzled their
brains over this qestion, without the world being any
that for all classes oil travellers "The Burlington" is ly
all means the road to patronize. whether you go ea,i,
west, north. or south. For a trip to St Paul and Min
neapoliss. or 70 any par, Of Minnesota, Dakota or Mon.
route--and by its connections with the grea, "BurinG-
ton SYSTEM of which ii isl part, it offers the best
ihrouth route to Chicago. Peoria, VI. Louis, Kansas
CITY, Atchison, Lcavenworh. 81. Joseph, Council
Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. Cheyenns, and Beaver. with
every comfort and convenience that inventive genius
has devised 10 make modern travel delightful, For fun.
Agent, G., b, an. r. r., 81. Paul, MINI.