davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-11
He Paid for the Rar-Drop,

A young lady employed at hotel in Dix
 mont, Me-, one day carelessly left her ear. drop in the sauce dish. A young man who dined there swallowed ono of the ear-drops with his sauce. It so happened that this winter the aforesaid young man pressed hay for the father of the aforesaid young woman. When they settled the young man was handed an envelope containing his pay
 In the envelope was a bill for three dollar. for the ear-drop he had swallowed, and money accounted to make the account good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-11
FOR SALE.

rVNIIE Board of Fire Commissiol els having: e- l cided to place two horses upon the ii,tSg hose wagon, offer for sale the wcl-lnoNn de high; 6 years old: weighs about lE0 pounds fine steel gray color; thoroughly acclin,ated very active and graceful for large horse and work we'll single or double Further information Wlll be furnished by Commissioners Kelly and CuE- nolly or Chief Snagy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-11
WATERBURY POSroFFIcR

01a1Io Close. New York City-T.sO 10 % q n; a1o bS0. Z; S,p r, Boston-7o0 7.5o m; 12.9e, sle, 2. 8 n. Southern-7.5O, 1920 n: e.10, k9o 7o m Western-750, l0.20 n; 2ls, k30, 78o pm canada ~ west So, ls2e n; 21e b.8e. 7Se n. Eastern-7OO, 50 8 m; 30, ? lo 730 D m Canada East.7 %, 7.bo n; ls. %. sic. 7Spn. Aloany-75O, 1O.2 m; 10, b3o 5.So , n SsatS Northern N 1m7ss 1sae sle s.se: 7s p.. SprinSheld-IQO, 7.5o am; 12 SO 2. 10, bSo 5So pu. Morcester.2Q. VI 7:5o am; F. 8. s10 s.s0, 7Se pm. P1ttsneld Ma3s-75o . m; 2. 10, b3O 7.0e , n Bartford. Ba! .7oo: :. go m; la.s 30. sle. 7seIn. Bridgeport-7.5O, 10. 20 m; 21e, 6.So, 7.3o n New Haven.7;50, oso am 1a. 90, s.1o. 6so, So pm Ansonia-7.60, 1920 m; 12 90, BIO. sO | a D n Brmingham-7.tO, 10.a0 am: F. 30 2 To- B. S0 q nm Union City-7.50 m; s1e, 5.ss n. Naugatuck-7.50 50 m; 2.1O, 53o pm SeyMour-750 m; 21O 5SO D m. Winsted-1055 m; G. 30 m Stations on Naugatuck RR. north Watarhnrv
 10: 45 n; 6.S0pm. 1eriden-7.50, 20 m: 12 30 2 10 n : n n - Danbqry,75o n; 1ss, BIO, 5.so, 7.sO n. New Londoa-7.00, 7.50 am; 12 SO B TO- 5 50 So nm Watertown-1o45 45 m; 6 30 D m fs- Oakville-1o45 m; e3O D m Woodbury-73O. 1045 m; l.25 mH Southbury-7.60a m; 1.35 m. Aiddlebury-12SO m
 Wolcott Iu, Tn. Sat-) I230a . m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Why Is it,

The editor of the Cattlesburg (Pa.)
Democrat. Captain Thomas d. Mar
cum, late of the Union Army, has
asked the question, why is ita' and
comments as follows:
"Why is 1t that most Of the OK Con-
federates are stout and well-preserved
men for their age, while most of the
ex-Jnion soldiers are broken down
from the service and are on the pen
sion rolls or irving to get thereI Ii IS "A
fact that none will dispute that the
Confederate army was Us well fed nor
clothed as the Union soldiers were,
that they were physically more eX-
posed than were tho Union troops, yet
most ali the ex-Union soldiers claim
10 be suffering from injuries and dis
ease from Their service, while the Con
feds are robust and look rs though
thew would be able for several years
good service in the field were il re
unired of them. However, there ARE
many who believe that the tx-Unien
soldiers would be stnuter and more
robust and prosperous in the various
avocations of life if there were no pen
sion attachment to alleged disability
incurred while in the service. 1t
seems to be more trying CD a man S
constitution to be loyal to the Govern
ment than it was to be Rebel. Some
how there is something about the
matter that needs explanation
Well, it may be that the good Lord
"tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. ;
or that the ex-Rebs. having no pater-
nal Government To fall back on for
even a erumb, they are rustling Tor
themselves and have neither time nor
inclination to pine over the wounds
and the hardships they incurred. Like
Adam, diyen out OF Eden, they know
we'll they must learn their bread by
the sweat Of their brow But they
are not jealous Of their more FORUM
ate brethren who have rich Uncle
(Sam) to fall back on for aid and
comfort in their declining years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
The stewart Mining Bill.

There seems to he general opposi-
ton to the mining bill introduced by
Senator Stewart at the last session Of
Congress. \ miner, writing to the
Mining and Scientific Press, thus
points out some of its defects:
hope you will, in your valuable
journal, oppose the proposed Stewart
Mining bill for the following reasons :
list. Miners are willing to develop
and spend 500, and more too, ON their
claims. But Spectators and farmers
who do not farm would like to lave Il
law that would only compel them to
post notices, renew them and scratch
the surface, holding the mining
ground from year to year without
making any improvement.
Cd. 1t is absurd and unjust that "a
miner who has abandoned a claim
should not, after lapse of time, re-
locate the same; he might by new
exploration make a valuable discov-
ery, covering the identical ground that
was covered by his first notice.
Sd. Inside of year after bis To-
cation the miner should have sunk q
shaft or run a tunnel of at least 70
feet, and the same amount of work to
be done every year.
4th. Absurd that a miner should
60 and post a notice of abandonment.
5:h. 1t is very inconyenient and
expensive that miner should file an
affidavit with the County Clerk that
he has made 500 worth of work or
Improvements on his claim. Miners
will find out if the requirements of
the law have been complied with.
Commenting on the above the Vir-
ginia Enterprise remarks: We believe
the time has arrived for a mining law
that will conclude miners location
by his side and end lines on the basis
of 800 feet on each side of his ledge,
and 500 feet along its course.
Miners are prone tic criticize every
measure proposed with regard to min
lug laws, but they offer no remedial
measures themselves.
The States and Territories should
authorize mine holders, and men in
terested in mines aud mining stocks
residing in the several organized min
ing districts, to elect delegates to
mining congresses to be held in a
central city, where they could discuss
their interests and formulate mining
law to be submitted to the Congress of
the United States. If any one has
better plan let him put it forth. The
interests involved are of sufficient
Importance to justify the assembling
of q mining congress as proposed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Carson Valley Water Trouble

A Carson dispatch OF the l4th says
A meeting of the ranchers and mill
men was held yesterday at Genoa, to
effect, if possible, settlement be-
tween the mill men and ranchers. NJ.
Cohn of Carson City was Chairman o !
the meeting. Frank g Newlands, on
behalf the Sharon estate, through the
mill attorney, made proposition t.
take decree for 6.000 inches of va
ter instead of 5000 during the years
1890 and 1901, and give the ranchers
water until July 18th. After this the
mills would take all the water the
year round, and put up an equal sum
with the raneiiers IL bui'i storage
reservoirs. Hurst Harris advised the
ranchers to decline the eombr mi; e
and take the case to the Us Supreme
Court. General Clarke also made a
speech to the effect that the Supreme
Court of the State had reversed riparian
decisions and that the use IF water
for FIVE years had given the ranchers
prior rights. After considerable talk
pro and con. the ranchers decided not
to accept the terms OF the millmen, so
the meeting adjourned. The millmen
now state that they will bring suit
against 100 ranchers on the Carson
river.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

Total in all funds. -. ss.53s IA 1888 Il
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the hnanre OF
White pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending September 80, 1889.
J +. CUPID, County Auditor.
j. Is. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
49,
Attest:
SEAL WIN. LAURENSOS
County Clerk
49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

The President has appointed Ed
ward o. Leach of the District of Col
umbia to be Director of the Mint, vice
James P. Kimball of Massachusetts,,
resigned. Mr.. Leach has been COM
puter of bullion in the Mint bureau
for many years, and is we'll qualified
for his new position. No one on this
Coast will regret that Mr. Kimball
is out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the State and County Taxes for the year
1889, are now due and payable at my office
in the Court House in Ely, AID win become
delinquent on
Monday, November Is, 1850.
And the Law in regard to their collection viii
be strictly enforced.
J. b. WILLIAMSON.
County Treasurer of White Pine County.
Ely. Neva1a, October IL. 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

Following the idea of corn palaces
and blue grass palaces the city of Pu-
eblo, Colorado, is to have mineral
palace. The frame work of the build
ing, after the manner of the other
structures named, will be concealed
inside and outside with ores of al
kinds, mineral specimens, coal, iron,
steel and copper. The interior will
represent tunnels, drifts, shafts and
smelt ers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Born.

CAMPBELL-In Salt Lake City, October
10. 1899, to the wife Of DR.. j. d. Campbell,
q son.
to the wife Of David Felsental, daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Stray Horse.

CtAME TO NY PLACE LAST SPkiNo.
- Dark, Bay Horse abount years old. ivy
hind feet white. star in forehead; nrapu.n
AG on left shoulder, as on le. thigh, u"
right thigh.
The owner Of the above described animal
II requested 10 call and prove properly; Psy
charges. or fail ng to do, the animal VII "o
disposed OF a. the law directs. Apply 70
r. H. Nick EkNAN,
At the Argus Mill, or ut Comin's kancn.
Ely New October s. 1889. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

1t took Columbus good many
years to hustle for the money neces :
sary for the discovery of America. 1t
seems a much greater task, however,
for New York to raise sufficient cash
TO properly celebrate the event.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

Friends of ex-President Cleveland
are urging him to take the nomination
for Congress ia the district so long rep
resented by s. s. Cox. An ex-Presi-
dent serving as Congressman is not
without precedent. John Quincy Ad-
ans in fact gained greater reputa-
ton for craftsmanship as represen-
tative in the Lower House after his
Presidential term than he acquired
while holding the highest Office within
the gift of the people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Sherifs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
A. sued out Of the District Court Of the State
Nevada. in and for the County If White Pine.
dated the nth day of October, A. d. 1889. in
a certain action wherein the State of Nevada
as plaintiff recovered judgment against
Charles Parker, and the real estate AID inn
proyements hereinafter described. as defend
ants, for tho sum of Five hundred and
twenty-seven and twelve and one half one
hnndrodths s527 121z) dollars, lawful money
of the United States of America, with costs
and aceruing costs, have levied upon the
following described property, to wilt:
The possessory claim in and to 40 acres of
land, with water right being the NE. 4 Of the
Sc. = Of Section -. Township 10 North. Rang
81 East, Mount Diablo base and meridian !:
also. one twenty-stamp quartz mill and ma.
ehnery, known as the Monte Christie Mill,
all Situated on the west side of White Pine
Mountain. in the County of White Pima,
State of Nevada.
Public Notice Is hereby given that, on
Monday, the 18th Day Of November.
A. ID. 1859,
Between the hours of o'clock A. VI. anil 3
clock 7. NJ. OF that day, in front of the
Court House door in the Town of Ely, County
Of White Pine, state of Nevada, | will sell
all the right, claim. title and interest eff the
above-named defendant, in and ~ the above
described property. at public auction. for
cash. lawful money OF the United States of
America, to the highest and best bidder, TO
satisfy said execution and all costs.
Dated Ely, Nevada Octo Dor 10. l ss9
w. II. BASsETT, Sheriff.
By j. b. SIMPSON. Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

EgRsuz.e1sasp has reyolntionized the world
IMUrMVIIlH during the last half century.
lWVuW luW Not least among the wonders
." of inventive progress IL man
ner and system Of work that can DO perio,i,m,
the workers from their homes. Pay liberal,
any one can do tho work; either sex. young
or old. no special ability required Capitsl
not NODDED; you are started rec on' WI, ynn
FIRE somethinR of great value and IMPORTANCE
10 Won, that start you In business, which VIII
hing xnn In more money right away than
nnyfiinp else In the world. urano ont"s
Address TRuE 4 Co., Augusta Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19
Stray Hoiee.

GAME TO MY RANCH IN STEPT0R
y Valley, about septem Der 20. 1889, Black
Horse. about seven or eight years old, weighs
about 800 pounds. white strip or forehead,
hind feet white. Branded and vented. Brand
Anchor and G on left hip. tho anchor helng
above and some distance from the G. Vented
same on the left shoulder.
The rwner Of the above described anima
is requested tn call and prove property pay
charges, or failing to do so, tho animal VIII
be disposed as tho law directs. Applyto
PETER BENNETTl,
Steptoc Valley, White Pine County. New.
ocl2- I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-19

James Dewar of Eko has sold a
carload of steers to Oakland parties.
The price received was $21 head.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
Iuterest1nr compar,sona.

&~E
John Mcintosh writes the INTER.
OCEAN from Carrick, Ont, as follows:
II thought that Devils Lake was dun,
but it is lively to what the towns are
here. was talking TO- an old Scotch
man yesterday. When telling him
about the crop We grew in Ramsey
county he said the people were we'll OF
there, because they had not had o good
crop here In seven years. I have talked
with several farmers here and they all
tell the same story about there being no
money here in farming or any other
business. Farmers who are out Of debt
here can just make o living, and those
who have mortgages are scratching
hard to make q living and paw 8 per cent
interest, and the most Of this kind are
getting further behind every year. Ten
years ago second class teachers in this
school district got 500 q year; now they
get $500, aud when they. hire a
new teacher 1t takes two or three trus-
tees to drive the old one out, ~ they are
afraid they will not get another situa.
ton. People are very easily satisfied
here. Lots Of strong young mon who
are raising families + working hard all
the year around with no possible pros
pect Of being any better off ten years
hcnce. l tell them to 90 west to Devils
Lake. where there Is some chance to
rise IN the world"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
A .sspeuhander.o

The great orators o: the late political
campaign who proved themselves equal
to the task Of holding their audiences
''spell hound" have organized the
American spellbinders association.
Col. Plummer, who lectures here next
Tuesday evening, isa epellbinder. and
holds an important office in the associa.
ton. His lecture, TN the soup" may
have q tinIe Of politics about it or it
may not, The colonel can't determine
before hand. what he will say. He goes
into a sort of trance and talks until
he comes out oft. It's worth so cents
to see him and q 10 hear him; yet the
tickets cost but halt . dollar. Reserved
seats at the Parlor drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
Great Fuel Econom,ser

This invention-the marvel of the age
lis destined to solve tho great prob
lem-the question Of how to reduce fuel
bills. It will save from Is to 50per cent.
Every heating drum saves the expense
OF . stoye. It saves the carrying In Of
coal or wood, and carving out Of ashes.
Thus doing away with dirt and dust
the bane Of the tidy housekeeper's life.
It has no drafts OF hampers, requires no
attention, and there - no danger from
sparks or Goals dropping out onto the
floor. Thera Is nothinE,to explode and
the misunderstanding coal gas-is imposst-
BILE.
In appearance It resembles q Russia.
iron parlor stove-cylfndrlcal In form
az ornament to any pasl9r.. room q
radiating the heating to the fullest ex.
tent-rcndering the smoke ard hot ali
nearly devoid OF heat when 1t reaches
tho chimney.
Can be seen at South 4 Kelley's,
Devils Lake. ;. 30-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

One good front room to rent. Inquire
of p. Do Fiore. 2Stf
When in Minot go to the Leland
House. 1T
Homo cured hams u speciality Mt F. w.
Cockburn's. Everybody wants them.
Fresh confectionery weekly 1t De-
vines. 3tf
Fresh vegetables every Saturday at
Devine's. :tf
Elegant toilet cases at the Parlor Drug
Store. 3s-St,
Tho best line Of cigars In Devils Lake
at Devine's. ST.
Fair Oak cigars, the best cigar for the
money at Devine's. 3tf
Farmers, II you want to trade hay,
oats, chickens, D anything. for some
fine corned beef, call and see r. w. Cock
burn. q
Lake Superior trout and oysters in
bulk at +. W. Cockburn's market.
For oranges, lemons and fruits OF all
kinds, go 10 Dovine's. 3tf
You will find mo at the old stand
where { shall continue blarkslnithing.
S9-4t w. j. CHRISTIE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
Seed Wheat.

Farmers in the eastern portion Of the
county who are unable To buy their
seed wheat fer this season should lcaye
their names at once. with Col. E. Smith,
Bartlett, and those in the western por-
ton with Commissioner McCor mick,
section IL, town 155. range &C or Editor
I'VE Of the Churchs Ferry Sun. No
time should bo lost, ~ the legislature is
now in session, and If the organic act
can be construed to give that body the
power to make an appropriation for
that purpose, it will be about the first
work they undertake. The northern
and central portions OF the county have
already sent in the names from those
sections.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
NoRTH . =

Wheat rs cents.
Don't fail to hear Col. Plumlner.
Work was resumed on the artesian
well Monday.
. De. Duell has located in this city rs
LAktorney at Law.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fluent, Mon
day evening, u son.
Mrs. a. W, Griags left fos Rockford,
I'LL. Monday evening.
John W. Maher and wife returned
Sunday from Michigan.
Mr.. Budde is building a warehouse
corner Arnold ai.i 'riiri.
D. r. Morgan Is much better, and no
will he ont in y few days.
M Hartim, tho Park River stockman,
came up on Tuesdays train.
Geo. w. Tously. general land iuspec-.
tor, is here from Washington.
w. II. Talmadge, Indian agency in
spector, WIS Isl the city Tuesday.
The lumber is on the ground for the
HcN W piNSiC0t iOG 11lJl ovCI1uts
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Devine's youngest
boy died in Michigan q few days since.
Supt. Case and assistant Wakeman of
the NJ. IN. went west Tuesday evening.
John Carroll, the Eddy county stock
man and farmer, was in the city Wednes.
day.
This is a week Of prayer at the NJ. f..
church. There has becM IL largo attend
ancc.
The ME. church gave y mite sociabie
Thursday evening. II wan VOL at
tended.
Frank l)ot,y returned from Ohio yes
terday. He came back to find good
weather.
President Hubert of tho First
national bank has been in the city most
Of the week.
John Brudish Of Cundo was III the city
Wednesday, on his way to Iowa to visit
his relatives.
Allison 4 Lowe is tho title Of The now
ii!li HOW III CtiHVkc ~ tuC I1OuuaIu
house saloon.
Mrs. &. NJ. Fisher left Wednesday
evening for Kansas to ses her mother,
who is very i'll.
The Rev. F. J. Fassett will ofaciale at
the Episcopal church tomorrow, at II u.
III. and $50 p. IN.
Sam Wineman will remove his cloth
ing stock to the Oleson building about
the first of February.
The railroad boys are figuring to give
n ball n! tho cuurt house some time the
latter pSr. Of this month.
DR.. Jones, OF Oconomowoc; was in the
city Sunday. lIe was delighted with
the appearance of our city.
Mrs. T.. Olcson is moving her stock OF
groceries Into the Loo building. Soc i,el
i,iy banner e!,ewi,cra in this issue.
Patrick Barton. uf Streaiur. H., has
i'een visiting his brother, Commissioners
Barton. lie returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. uiy!,ee. wh., Ia, !,r.n visiting in
Illinois ;ol several weeks. WAS in 81.
Paul Tuesday on her way IT, California.
SIN III" Soun'' i. the i:i,0 q; Coz!
Planners TEXTURE Tuesday evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
Dragging the Land,

Mr.. Richards was in from Dry Lake
yesterday and states that he and sev.
eral other farmers in that town have
been dragging and otherwise %cultivating
their land. Eastern farmers who are
digging themselves out of the snow will
please make q note of it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
be In the soup ii you don't hear

You'll be In the soup IL you don't hear
him.
Al. L. Lssson has sold his building
and rented the rear basement Of the
First national building for his tailor
shop.
E. I. T. Staede has gone to New York
on Il business trip. and expects to 70.
main in Chicago for several days en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Kelley left Tues
day evening for Chicago and other east
ern points and expect to be away a
couple Of weeks.
w. G. stou9htoa left Wednesday eve.
ming for an extended trip through tho
south and west, including the land Of
the Montezumas.
A steam rotary snow plow passed
through here Sunday and will I've
stationed at Minot for use in Ease We
haye any winter this summer.
+. G. Hanson received = telegram from
Wisconsin Wednesday announcing the
death of his mother. lie aud his brother
left on the evening train I attend the
funeral.
Sam Randall took Tuesdays train Cor
Chicago. Sam is a cousin ofthe original
Pennsylvania p~rotectionist, and, al
though a Democrat, no believes in his
cousin.
-
c. Schultz has opened u merchant
tailoring and roady-madc clothing os-
adjustment i'll the building next to the
Merchants bank. Mr. Schultz tells Of
his business and stock elsewhere In
these columns.
Capt. Main Of Cando is i'll tho city.
Fraak Combs returned from Missouri
Thursday. and will remain here for the
fuel company Until Charlie Springer
gets back. Frank says business is en-
tircly busted In Missouri. The snow
and mud are unfathomablo. and tho hard
times intense.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12

See tho handsome rose jars at the Par.
Tor Drug Store. :Ss-3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-12
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Through Iralo, to Butte. Mont.

Golxo WEsr-Leavs St. Paul daily 1t s N; leave
Devils Lake 1855 .. u,
arrive at St. Paul 1910 p. n.
Park River and lanqdon Branch.
Leave Larimors daily. except Sundays, at l o'clock
Langdon At s am, arriving at Lariuors At u IN.
Cando and St. John Brsnoh,
Leave Devils LAX Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7O,A. n; arrive at 81. John 1880 p. IN p.
Returning, leave s.. John Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays 1t l:l6 p. m; arriving a Devils Lake at 70o
p. m,
Bottineau Branch.
Leave Rugby Junction At 4:25 p. NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Saturdsys arriving At Bottinsau at
7:O5 .. m. Returning, same days, leave Bo,tlneaa al
900 q. M; arriving at Rugby Junction At ll:5os M.
FL. WHITNEY, j. jerks,
Genl r L + AT. local Agt.