davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
s's.rl..A l..,A Me ~ Decide TO be =
|. Missionary"

Az this POM can answer your aues-
ton as 10 what led me % decide 70 be 9 !.
missionary. I could almost say oare
figures overwhelmed me, and as ! read
that there were eight hundred and fifty
six million OF heather, thirty thousand
day going to'their death without Christ,
/ was fairly staggered ,and questioned, Do
We believe itg Do We really believe ii |?
Let us be honest with ourselves--do we
believe that tsiese millions are without
hope in the next world2 We turn the
lsavea Of GGfs word in vain, for there we
find no hope not only that hut positive
words to the contrary, "rhe soul that
sinneth, il shah die" Yes, We believe it.
Well, then, what narcotic has Satan IN,
jected into our systems that this awful,
woefll, tremendous fact does not start Us
ont OF our lethargy, our inactivity, our
Ifnghtful neglect Of human souls? The
matter then so presented itself TO me that
one OF two things was necessary TO be
done, either TO believe Satan's old Garden
Of Eden whisper. 70 Thou shalt not surely
die, . or else go. These were the simple
factors OF my call, and in my opinion
there is little more to be expected in ones
call to the mission field. God does not
speak from Heayep as in times past; We
are,not to expect to be stricken down on
the, roadside, nor to hear a voice from
Heaven calling II, the work; but He has
given us reason and enlightened consci-
ence, and made us flaborers With him
self'' in in tho extensions OF His kingdom
and before that record He presents an
army of iiscts and fignres almost appallipg
and asks for a decision OF the question
| whether theadSahce of His kingdom will
be fIrthered more by laboring at home in
spme city, where, perchance, there are
ihres hundred and sffty thousand people
| with several hundred ministers, ,gor in, q
heather land in aaistr.etpfti,pee handred
and fifty thousand people With only three
ministers. II eight out OF ten Of the sem
mary students should decide that God
wanted them. in, the foreign field, there
would ba little psebabiliiy dOf mistake
| and even then the regions beyond weuld
not be properly raannedi and il seems te
mo that ipr tne next ten or twenty years
the majority Of the graduates OF our sem.
inaHes should take up the foreign work
and the question with each individual
lshddld be, not "Why ! should 90 to the
| foreignaslg9" :tssi sseaAI ttass'
I home ?"--Rev. J. c. Perkins in the Mis-.
sionary Review.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
T~------.----------- - T------
A Wonlan's Discovery,

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstoody its seyerest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seomed imminent. For three
months she eoughed incessartiy and could
not sleep, She bought Of rs a bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was 30 mach relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculonsly ourcd, Her name Ia
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. q
Hanrick d Co., OF Shelby, ~ g. Get q. .ffes
stiAl bottle a IL. II. watkins Drug store,
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

The Flagstaff fire of Sunday makes
four fires for this section of the Territory
within three weeks, viz: The Kinginan
fire Of June 18th, loss seventy thousand
dollars; Holbrook, June 22d, loss eighty
thousand dollars; Prescott, July 1st, loss
fifty-four thousand; Flagstaff, July I'd,
loss one hundred thousand, making a
total loss OF upward Of three hundred
thousand dollars, with bat very little in
surance. Surely the fire flend has sorely
afflicted the prosperous towns Of Northern
Arizona. 8n2a2s f4't
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

Hon. Briggs Goodrich, Attorney Gen
eral Of Arizona, died at his residence In
Phoenix on the 27th instant from Brights
disease, aged 80 years. He was one Of
the early settlers Of this county, where he
had host Of friends. His was strong
character, with many sterling traits, was
loved by his friends and admired even by
his enemiesy He was brave and true,
and neutral in nothing. His father was
one Of the signers Of the declaration Of
Independence Of Texas, and Briggs par,
took Of the many. qualities of the old
hero. i He leaves vile and five children
TO mourn his death. The family have
the sincere sympathy Of many friends iu
this ntyl-Epitaph.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

We are IN receipt Of The Bnllion, for
merly pnblished at Socorro, NJ NJ, but
now published at III Paso, Texas oChas.
Longusfnare is again the editor, and The
Bullion Is now devoted entirely to mining
news. Its edited with ability and is the
only journal OF its class in that field. The
MINER wishes The Bullion success.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
Change saFs-.,,.

Notice Ii hereby given fiat On the i3sh
day Of Suns Duck We 4 Company uuy-
ctis sed she restaurant, fixtures and bp, ID.
ing Of the Hop Sing Company, at Needles,
Hsliforuse, and they will continue Ma bsaia
Acss In ths Same place aud town aforcsaid.'
- Sycx Wo d Co. p
3 keedIes, Cal !, June isth, 1888 ::so-x
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

Miners have made good deal Of in
quiry about the Stewart mining bill, We
have sent for the bill and when ii comes
win gladly furnish the information that il
contains. II is not likely that the bill
win become a law this year, and viii not
affect locations made during the year II it
does. 4 .t4. s.s.. "a
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

The sympa.hy Of tho MIsEK is extended
TO Bro. Tinkos OF the Fiagssan s'aanipioI,
and Bro. yining, OF I've Frisco Signal, in
the recent fire. The Office oi ih5 Cham
pion was bad!y pied and broken. and the
Signal was almost u total loss. ias. RS
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

TheYs n considerable 9iscussion as 70
whcsner two 81 three members os .he
Board Of Supervisors are to be elected in
Eoveyobe- The genesai olsuion Is that
IL Is necessary 70 elset full Boerd. -
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

II is said that the Atlantic & Pacific R.
Rim the interest OF compelling the
cattlemen having cattle on their unfenced
land grant TO buy land Of them or yur,
their cattle out OF the country-will en-
deayor to have the Legislature pass law
to compel cattlemen to fence their ranches
and thus stop the free range system.
This effort, il successful, would strike a
ssssh biow ~, Arixona's most profitable
industry. Such an act would be an abb
surdity, viewed from any point, and If the
railroad undertakes to compel the pur-
chase Of their lands through subterfuge
of this kind it cannot but result disas-
trously to them, as such a suicidal step
as wiping out the cattleEen of Arizona
would affect disastrously every business
man in the Territory We cannot help
but regard such a statement as 10 the in
tentions Of the a. < p. as simply rumor
without foundation. Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

The people Of Kine,nan, having re-
Gently experienced o scourye oi Ere, are
in condition to sympathize with the peo-
pie OF tfoibrook, Prescott and Tlsgstaff in
theif recent destructive confiagrations.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
~, : ,,,,.~.., s. 49,, -. - Z,

The output for three wears ofawo OF tba
principal copper minsssn ns JspSn, com.
pfisjug seve,Teighths Of the entire Japan
ese oas,sat, has been bought by French
syndicate.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
MesAas u saesLmss - Nshs,e


j -. ~, Cessssys 3 81 e - a
We, the undersignsd stoek-v<7grwyf
Mohaysj s<nrty, invite all fh3 catJleraeh
who hayp ranges sa said corshtystp rnect
us In blackberry Mo,,A''s sSeas, hfi,
zona Territory, ON SATURDAY, JvN 7th,
fastf, at one o'clnck p. M, myake such
actio,s ss Ia deemed sxpedieat TO form y
scsssenss-Asser;stts -. .-.s4 uwncty-wf
stock rangds In tiiis county are cordially
iny,ssd 20 Attand aud discuss sIyis isppoE.
tAnt mattel VI ~ NJ AA
ss-1lsiJl~G.a ssxsSAJkixk,I =
SHIry BRvs.,
--....l4.sg jill IeyssoSy ~
80 r. u II. Tiie@Ps0s,
~ $50 ~, u. fLLuwE, 4
.@l @saks u. j. GCBxAE,
~ - rREp NJBAAs, y
aH 0g CaAs. Cores, is6
r. w. ESsAS, oi'i'
.s. 3f4iit VIZ. Kosu1SsD, ,'ei
as gt 4 Sgo- BoSxLII,
VIZ III q. w. PgscaxR,,
49, ~ y. y. BnAws.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

Postmaster General Dickinson has
made the annual readjustment OF salaries
of postmasters for presidential offices and
the new schedule win 90 into effect July
lst. OF the five Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas--the first
named shows the greatest general in
crease and Arkansas the smallest. Eleven
Offices in Texas, six in Kan2as and four
in Illinois have been subjected 10 a de-
crease in the salary of the postmaster
The highest salary paid to an Illinois
postmaster is six thousand dollars pei
annum at Chicago; and In Missouri the
highest is six thousand, to the 81, Louls
postmaster. No changes are made in
this salary In Kansas the Topeka post
master leads, with salary OF three thou
sand two hundred dollars, and in Texas
the highest is three thousand two hundred
dollars to the Dallas postmaster. Little
Rock is the highest salaried postotfice u
Arkansas, the annual allowance beini
two thousand nine hundred dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
TIHE MoHsVE MINER.
c. III FUNSTON, Eds9r
KIsGMaS. JULY !. 1885.

We,ssL one to- -oHI IaDle the phanix.
Daily Gazette. II Is the Only Phems1
,l-sly on our exchange list, aud .ts daily
visits ess appreciated.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07


The Territorial plank In the Repubf
can platform reads as follows: s'The
government by Congress- Of the Terri
tories is based upon necessity only, to the
end that they may become States in the
Union therefore, whenever the condi
tion Of population, material resources
public intelligence and morality are such
as TO secure a stable local government
therein, the people Of such Territories
should be permitted as q right inherent
in them TO form for themselves constitu
tions and State governments and be ad
mitted into the Union. Pending the pre-
paration for Statehood, all officers there
from should be selected from bona fidt
residents and citizens OF the TerritarJ
wherein they are TO serve" az
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
! CAansc or Firsss .

u Notice In hereby givsn shat tne undas.
signed bas purshssed the Home Restaurant
and fxtpres, located at EeadIes, CAL, asiS
wIfi coatiuue the business at tbs Same
place.
Dated Needles. cal., Juno %, 1883.
s xaf yox Wo.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

At the depth % 60 fest the water IN
Ehe artesian well At DeInirg. N. NJ, has
changed frvn warm 10 ace Scoid. lend the
height of the watcv ia steediiy inereassn2.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07
Lsstor "A vslsI Issd f.etfers. i~

s-Lstters remaining uncalled ror in tft
post office at Kinxman Arizona July
lst, 1853. II not called for in &c
days they will bo SEM to the bead Lette,
Office, Washington, u. G.
Gaines, VIA. syr Heating, Mrs. O. =
Marshall, Co. ~ Fs Mandel, Carl. ~ =
Richards, Geo. = q Stanton, James.
P. F, COINS, =. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-07

a.-." ~ 2aAr.,..,....,i ! -oh
~GIvE US A.,CALL, -AJii.l /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

The canvass has been opened all owe.
tie -.a.e 1r me electors and the .lndi.
dates ~ Congress. butt needs .hc 'r'
.pe.rs o.. ,ac national issue. There
have beta As.a speeches made 10y some
OF CID he.. peakcrs, but for fire fr.'
sine ia q Presidential ycar ,ho autumn
has bec-u ~i,hout q national salute to
gree. tho Democrats 30 20 peak.
We would IKE 70 hear from District
Cha,rmen, County Chairmen ard Pee
cintt superiniendents, with "a boom ios
the pl..y Of the people from Coon ho
low 10 BaiiynacS, Opossum Cfeea and
Chinouepin Neck. and all along The Inc
from Richmond 20 Abingdon. from Ale2.
andria 20 Portsmouth, from Lick Ski CT
TO Niggc- FOO, and back again. Hang
TIE n lsic md the euphony. We want
to hear from The ur,crrifei' from all
oaarters, and understand how they mean
to whoop up the boys, for that's tic thing
you know.
Let he cry 90 around mat We must
stand by the colors Of me victorious De
moray and told The ior'
Home rule is the watcAworl We do
not want any Federal rule over State
affairs under Abou Ben Harrison Al or
any other Turk We want state rights
in the Union. no Federal satraps, tnc
Mills bin for reform, and a show for
everybody 20 win a good living
Tueblue Democracy Is ;he 0n.y safe
C.rd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

We call attention 10 the resolution pub
lished in another column relating 20
postal telegraph. The telegraph mono.
poly is a logical result Of the telegraph as
a useful invention, but the time has come
when it is an acknowledged necessity and
it is wrong that a single corporation
should hold it as q monopoly, especially
when besides The outrage Of high charges
ii can be used for such purposes as
suppressing or falsifying the news The
sentiment of the country demands q re
form in the gigantic abuse, and the PEG.
pie have awakened TO the sense Of the
injury
The first men in Congress who tackle
and break the system will make them.
selves popular as the champions Of right
BY oil means let the telegraph mono.
poly be reformed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04
THE EXPOSITION AGAIN.

Now ,hs. the Exposition building Is
completed and virtually turned over TO
d Board of III ec,Hs OF tie Virginia
state Agricultural ara Mechanical Socie-
-. ,he vork o. pushin The Exhibit viii
he carried on more vigorously than ever
AAo ra,sr.ment are confident Of sue
.es.. and ties have every reason for
icing So.
In tine srsi place Richmond itseif POS
sesses mag and unusual attractions.
Even Def3-, ,se val II was a. ne oa9i'
.fs. .f the Jld Dominion, aa oce'do ~
interesting ,i,y 20 'isi;. IN, since 'hai
time .,.e--s, Z l.. as ihe capita 90 ne
rnrsele-a,. states. has increased .e1iili.
e., year thousands Of ionri.t' '-i a-
90 crafty .Ac> curiosi for q s'shi OF
,.e Dbl S.a'e Capitol vii. it, wealth oi
III -,ort snl modern relics, the washing
,on s.a.ae. the old stone house, Genera
Wasninrtons headquarters. the LIBBY
and Belle lie prisons, the President :
house. the view from Libby I!ill OF The
various 'ocolities made memorable by
.ha..'es between the Confederate eod
sele-a. forces, and various other objects
which never fail TO make a Veil here
Thoroughly ~cnj3yab'c.
Barring .ae Exposition. ho*eyer. 'Le
attractions q a1i.it toia's city ~.l. %
course. 30 largely increased Iia ra.l-
si..oa management have lsIci neiiAe'
.na.as r.r expense o. uase every iea'n'"
Of he d. .,s7 a8 that f. should he iae
.cAaibt a,9psrw viii .e eitic creates, ia.
.ere., 70 .ie aefiD ioii>f 'lc bf.i1e.-
man. Tie me.nanic and .he public ~
large TIE 5orch snow and EOS hunts
will delight ai lover Of dogs and of the
e.lra-a,.nr sport She music will be OIL
The h'rhc,' order and furnished
by Tie faes. lands in the country The
1aolo.'ea garden wni be @ constant
.,r-ra of pleasure and utruciion while
Buffalo Bills Wild Nes' show "il prove
rs ea. a. .tjaetof curio. AMI a"ase
men. Aere 81. E. has ia 81, anger northern
cities AID b. lrope.
Tfesea age s.me few q De va-' nnmoe'
# a..rs Sons 20 be offered, and there is
do l.-t. .ls. the oppoii-a.t. ~ enjoy
.hem .il be taken advantage OF hy
thousands f-om all over are ln.ied
States from il, opening TO lbs close the
Expo. ..'.r viii be az uuceasiug Thing Of.
'ea ~ and .n.eres', and sholitprove so
rra,ifgiur . .lCce.s, financially rs "e.'
Is ar... .sg. as 80 justify i's annua re
petition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

The report is abroad tha, John Bal
has lobhied ihe Emper0roi China into re-
jeCting the .reaty agains, Chinese immi.
grafton 50 America. China may notAayc
the same facili;its for the display Of lob
hying ooodle a. sAe might have if there
were q Celestial Legislature OF a RepUb-
Lean senale, bat the British l9bbyistse'-
there alice samee,'
Australia viii no, have The moon eyed
cheap leboreg, and fox the same tao rea.
sons tna. sciaate us, viz that we do not
van. starvation wage here, AID that the
lack Of morals and religion ia the Mon.
golian are very much against Our socia'
and political IDEAS. There may be 9eo.
pie IN this country with DO religion, bui
tney &C. under the laws thai arc founded
on Christianity and law or 40 law
treaty or no treaty, we DO no. pr0pOs,
that the whole nora fabric Of our socia'
existence should be poisoned by the in
fusion Of & sqnalid race incapable Of eyel
inquirinr into OF learning our purer way
OF living.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

The three things ,tat man mas, have
are food, clothing and e house. The Pro
tectiye TaiiG makes him pay more 'han
the people of Other countries Do for all
these Taxcsfof Protection 10 u5t pro-
,ect anybody but those who m%onopoliso
the home market and shr. MS
out from an the ether markets.
The Government las $4,000 oCo q
gear more than it Beeis.
Now why should The people be tyrar
ically taxed to protect a small minority
who are engaged in making and trading
In the necessary articles Of life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
At Lt-ge,
RICHARD F. BlIHsE Of Hanover.
joins 7. HAgais q Rockingham.
frs. District
T.R b. WMenT IS Essex.
seco.l D.s,,.c;,
D. GARDNER TT. Of Charles C..y.
Third District,
TAzEwELL EILr1T Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
W,LL,Aa r. NcB1aELY Of Ie.t' harg
Fifth District,
II. G. pETBas q Henry
Sixth District,
". W. BERRY Of Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAB WOoDs Of Albemalie.
Eighth District,
e.. L. MTREDnu Of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JOIN \. BUCHANAN Of Washington:
Tcath District,
X. +. POoRE of AppomattoN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

Mr.. Blaine, after a laborious study OF
the miseries OF poor laborers in England
which study he made from the luNusiant
homes Of a~ristOcTacv and the box Of Car
negic's coach, came back to his ns.iye
land and charged the Democracy with al
the decrease Of prosperity Of lie pas.
year
Now comes Mr.. Ben Harrison, tail o.
the ticket by the grace Of Blaine's as
sumption, and says the other day that We
are prosperous. Only another contra
dictiou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

The JopraaI If Commerce thinks that
Blaine has persuaded the Republican
Senators to leave the Tariff question
open, and organize a plan Of opinions on
the possible consequences Of the Mills
bill II passed. Mere opinions to be az.
ranged and put in the mouths Of any au
thorities to be called before a committee
and then published in the Rec0rd at Coy
ernment expense.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

SO Abon Ben Ali Harrison goes for
high protective tariff taxes because they
are not felt
Wen, all The same they are paid 20 Tie
tune Of n per cent every time - buy
a piece II clothing.
Perhaps free whisky is not "fo,t &C.
cording to Republican economy.
How about the felt hat TIA, is taxed
so per cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

Next to his food, clothing and house,
msa requires the tools with which he
works, and protection taxes him every
lime he buys them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

4 Connecticut l.m IS n-.ins in. a-- 0.
green 81. b.. ~ clqpl,- o. course, j ".'
make q mans vrllas .o9k cr1npel-lo-A
ers S-afeIll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

The World gives the people "a valuable
bit Of history in telling us hat the
word tariff is derived from rauAa. an
African town on the Mediterranean Sea,
which in olA times was a nest of pirates
who levied toll On smaller vessels
The HsrGh has Interviewed the Chi
cago Cinnamon, and discovers that they
are Republicans al. on account " Ben
ilallesen
sam Ice sail Ben Halli.en goodee
man Giyee Chinaman fair showee."
The mouopolisis can control the home
market and withdraw the supply when
the price goes down. Then they shut
down aid The workman s;arye until
the %monOpolis, can get his own price.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

ECOIrON DAy THC.T-M. Gratz, aSt
Louis maker Of cotton bagging, testified
that he low price Of which ,he manu-
faciurcrs complained as a losing one was
due 10 over production under the siiml
lus Of @ high duty In fact, q large part
Of the jite mills q tie country have
mad 90 close. anu he said tina; on the Isl
OF January. 1887 there were twenty four
mills IN Indiana. with a capacity suiii.
cienf 10 produce ten or fifteen times all
the 0agging seeded for the cotton crop
of the United states The |pgecocious
Development and suIdea si-kening OF
this infant industry are a beautiful Illus.
~tra.iOn of the effects Of " protection.
so concentrated as 20 be easily seen aad
( cnl.r.tooI-N. y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

TsRfFF PIRATES The collision near
Tariff. 0n .Ae Mediterranean. between
The British steamers Cairo and ~nares-
brook GALS attention newly 20 thc orig q
word "lariI This iaN WAS .o called
because Of q piratical tribute vLi.h ihe
corslirs of that fire OH African town
used .0 legy ON oil weaFer vessels along
heir coast. The t.ril .0r The protection
OF trusts and %monopoi.es las lost none
Of is practical ,Ai"' - he progress Ct
years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04
Qbe pailp ditmfs.

m DAILY TlsLs. osIveTec ~ c'P hYch0
~ tis ca.t. on eepc i: ~ postal curd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

Apctlon Sales. Lccal Notices and tmn",-
ment Adserti.'"ens P' MN
insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-04

TIN WEEKLY -.srr.r y mail, portage paid
one year. 8. sx ucLins, ~ oep'e' 'hfe'
ucrtbs. y ttItS.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

FoR SALE-Two horses, CHEAP Mast
be sold. G. M. THoNAs.
FoR SALE-A pair Of young brood
mares. j W, GATES.
Fox SArE~Pair draft horses, weight
23D0Sfor cash or part cash and long time
on balance Inquire at The II. = Kidd
farm.
Some good, young, brood mares for
for sale on reasonable terms.
Ord w, Cook
FoR SALE Store building, 20xS0 feet.
with addition and good living rooms
lnpstaifs JOfla HrsEnY
A BARGAIN First-elass Farm, II
miles south Of Warner, good granarFs
small house, and all necessary maehin.
lery, 60 acres ready for cren. ITO acres
under cultivation, 5 acres fenced for
pasture Alllor iM Apply ii this
otiaR
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

49,
Nee bedroom set for sale. Mrs,
Ale.
The Farmers elevator is a. ain open
tor bu acss.
Fine sweet cIdar and Los ANGELES
oranges at the Bazar.
d.. Coos. ,v,. ,,I1,,, ,r.l,.,.
,or.J.,. a,' I..I ~. S~
I"'' cor" ,"l.I '1' ,! per- c"t. ioE
'"' "'H' IT," '"9S' w. he fISi'hH,
"ANIEp-A good girl for general
houNc"orE. Inquire Of Mrs Macleod,
W y. Fishers feed mill Will be closed
on Thursday Of each week until further
notice.
Robt. Saunders sustained a severe
fall L few days 2 which df<locatcd.
one of his RIBS.
Mr. and Mrs : C,o.oh,o w.,
trrro,i fran, tloi. ,i.;t T., w.,
last o,onina
~ rn'9
~. .'''''',S pony 'eolN ran away
5'''.'"'J az" ''''o''Sie" " wagon III
i""' Vi '"' Io''cr mousse
\ very pleasant and successful neck
tie SoclabIe was giVon at the residence
OF A Hubbard, Newhope township,
last Saturday evening. $l1 were real,
yea.
VIM. Harley has a colt Of which he
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23


NOU}hU Railway N the Northwest.
has in So .".E' period gained lie
regulations ~-.t poH1ialty enjoyed by
the WISCONSIN, CENTRAL. LINE.
From q -."2Ilauso ely unknown fac
tor in the commercial world, It has
been tr@..."rmcd to on independent,
influential, grand Through Route,
with loaaniH-en; drp0t5, superb
cIujpA@ut and unsurpassed terminal
facilities. Through careful catering
to details, it ha. wot. for itself a rep
ulation FOX soiidlty. safety, convent
eve and attention to its patrons,
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman -1cepers, models of pulatial
comfort, ~.'"s c3to N "hlch tie
CUISINE IN" general APPOINTMENTS are
up /" me niGho5l al1Iualu' ana
coaches especially built for this route,
are among me chiet elements which
have contributed towards catering