davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montan
Washington.

, on February 2 1889, the President signed
kota. Montana and Washington states OF the
saSs5 1a ss 81 Paul. snssspes ssss pfsrs sss
tOba Railway has three main lines, reaching
EllendAIe, Aberdeen. Huron, Watertown, and
Paul, minneapolis 4 Manitoba Railway and
pass through g.. Paul and Minneapolis en-
NoRrH DAKOTA Whore is grown the No
q Hard scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthfui
brainy civilisation ON earth, where single
than entire states; the soil OF whose fertile
prafries Is richer than the valley OF the Nile,
hsrs the and Devils
sscure 4 free home. Magnificent daily trnin
service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton,
Devils Lake. Bottineau, and all other inn
MoMrAHA. rHE GoIDEs.--Treasures in her
mines of precious metals; wealth in her 1000
sslds, % Producing q larger % Yield of crops @ than than
any other state or territory; the richest
country per inhabltant on earth; where pros
labor In the world; q baimy winter climate,
caused BY warm winds from the Pacific. The
%. Paul, Minneapolis a. Manitoba Railway is
nons asricuiturai country from st: Paul and
Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. It
runs through the Great Reservation Of $4,000,
w. 0SkO0 ASAAul ~ w SSSoAOASt ~ OAC
River Valley. Wood, water, and coal in
Abundanoe: no Irrigation required; the only
line passing through Great Falls, with its l,
100000 horse power cataracts, immense coal
veins, and SURROUNDING farming country Of
free land; through Helena, the capital city
and commAnciaI centre OF Montana, and
Rutte, the richest mining camp on earth, to
ean Franoisco by the Columbia River v alley,
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
to California points. Remember this Is the
Op'T line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free cOlOnist sieepers of its own from st.
I Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helena
aud Butte. 1t IL also the shortest line to
Butte. a@s
WAsHIHGToa-- Tho country Of tall timber
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
ef the Pacific. Do not forget that the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Is tho
only lire which offers q choice Of three routes
n the Pacific Coast, The Manltoba- Pacific
route Is the only line by which passengers en-
route for TacoHaa, Portland and San Fran
cisco can pass through Port Townsend and
Heattle. Free eol0nist sleepers run through
without change or delay. Distance to the
Pacific Coast Ia same as by other lines, but
prices Of tickets&are i've and ten dollars less.
Take tho Seattle route.
For further Information, maps, rates and
publications In regard to the resources Of the
Four nev states. write or apply to F. I: WHIT
NEY, General Pass. and Ticket Agent, u j..
r., n ~. Ry., st Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

Rolces - soorched Work. szsaa
Poker work, . onmpnratively new 1lepart.
ure In decorative aft, is one Of the eas3 sst and
most effective naEAods Of ornament pg the
surface Of woo&I
Amateurs ne II chisdy a. ready ID ans "a
decorate picture frames. An etching f tho
"Angelus," framed In CHESTNUT, with d bell
and bell rope done In black with the hcA iron
ON onscosnsrof the frame, illustrates thu Ausa
Professional interior decorators have applied
it very successfully ON panels, frieses and
chimney pieces Of libraries. halls and dining
rooms.
A recent invention which has brought thil
art TO great perfection Is handy apparatus
devised BY Dr. Pagulin, Of Paris, and shown
In the accompanying cut.
This consists Of glass vessel containing
pure benxine, in the stopper OF which two In
dia rubber tubes are fixed, the one held with
ths lsft hand acting a. bellows or wind bag,
10 drive the benxine vapor through the REQ
ood tube, 70 which perforated metal mouth
piscs scrswsd into wooden handle Is at
tached. Inside the point Il . small piece Of
pongy platinum which, when once heatedj
kseps red hot under the influence of the ID.
xlne vapor, and communicates the hea1S "a
~ point To commence work the pot 1t Il
6Est heated over flame Of spirit of &ine,
and then the wind bag q piled with e ke left
hAnd, or with the foot II connected Nth q
readla The point win, after few seconds
become red hot, and is then, like q 1hcil, ap.
plisd 20 th0 surface Of tho wood OF 4eather,
70 scorch any design which has b(1n traced
0 Il According to tho pressure Nth which
ths point y caxyisd over The surfaG6 and The
Rad a vhitA hon& innnnrkad "a IA "a ao0roAafl
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
aren teething, is the prescription Of one OF
t6e best female nurses and physicians in the
United States. and has been used for forty
Of mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value 10 incalculable
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping Of the bowels, and
wfnd-colic. BY giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price 900 bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays at 500 q. m, arriving at 500 p.
M. same days. #
Mall for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings att O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunselth
Arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto q. M; mail closea at 2 p. m. same
days. a5s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Five sxcursions 70 Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana, via the Illinois Central Rail-
road Dates August and 20, September 10
and ~, October.9. One fare for the round
trip. For particulars write the undersigned
q Manchester, Iowa.
J.F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
uHURoH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIsT. 35
Services every Sunday at Up. m. and Is II.
IA. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sob
Immediately after preaching at3 o'clock p. II.
Prayer meeting eqery. Wednday evening ats
to'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC. B.
Church Of st. Paul, at Tarsls. Rev. r. y.
Brunette, pastor. Services at the usual hour
every suhdy. s.ss
y sS3 PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin-
an, at IL 8. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
At II O'Clock, noon. w. + Gibson pastor.
iS METHODIST.
Rev. r. A. hawke, pastor. Service held In
the school house every sunday evening ~
+ 7:so p. mi. Prayer meeting every Thurday
evening ut 7:30 o'clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat is 81 cents to-day.
Dem. convention today.

Wheat is 62 cents to-day.
Dem. convention today. @ES
Henry Dana left for Barton Tuesday.
Fred Clayton, c. T., came up smiling on
Tuesday evening.
George Sutton and Tommy Woods drove
over to the Antlers Monday. -.
The Rev. Esrs Turner and Virgil B. re-
turned from the con-con. on Tuesday even
ing. III
Reuben Noble ST., and daughter, Mrs.
Day, and Reuben Jr., son, left Tor their re-
spective homes this morning. -.
Reuben Noble, Of Devils Lake, came up
with delegate Virgil 20 help swell the fam
lily reunion at the Noble cottage.
The glorious rains Of the past week have
done considerable hurt, - Robt. Nichol
says, especially to the small potatoes.
We call the attention Of the Bottineau
county agricultural association to the COM
munication of Mr.. David Clark in the farm
er6 column. s.. e..
!. -
Ine aa,umnal Post y aDfosa IN 10 tns Iaau ~
ana ventilates ms Pnfensy ana ny pnun ~
spasmooiC rnsPsoaiss ove1 tug ln'elnsAvns' vs
tineau diamond last week.
Delega1es 70 sePuDncsn contsnuoa - =. ~, s,-
e. from a. Do'.'neeu county , sS ueo. = n' o,1 "seu'
"; n. !nomas' M 1eS. - S""Nu. -. H. ele',e, s,.
nak ana :. ". ostnro. Ansy sse not sonu se
1or hansnrouGn. < I'D.
~. p.v n. pr-r y;,, ,o,d ..rv;... or
a.hhs.L 49, :. Na..h pa.l.a5. ~. Sas.eS Ho,,s. =.
i !, Q ociock .ln :. ~. mo q tne mouse SI MT
watson, Gen; a. clock. P. m. osoDstn
scnooI anu D,ois c'ass '"meassssx NssI ~.
|seSA1Ges laifsssszsf
m. p...:. .n.,,
:. an;J.naad :. ~ ~ 80 -. ,h.t -;.h;a ~ 80,
-..s ..,o ..icn.. -. 49,, ..s-..a nj.
49, 49, ~ 49, ss :. - W:,Is~ r,s. ~ ..;.a,
a.. -. sso w" :. ~" o, ~ " ~. 49,.
.no uS.,:n ,0e - $3.50 %. a I:r s " 'A'
fu0'Ans '''' % NV. NV = : 'oo'Ae ''''''
A meeting Of the Farmers Alliance Of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
LOST

My summer shawl, on the 10Th Of June, on
my way from Bottineau to the Catholic
church. The shawl was q plaid one with q
white wool fringe. Any information will
be thankfully received at this Office.
Mrs. Jos. Perrin,
Lordsburg, Bottinean Co.,
Oak
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

Delegate Mobiles return to his home Tues
day evening was taken advantage Of by the
boys to buy up all the ere works in town
with which they made racket and fine
pyrotechnic display. It wss quite an ova.
ton, and the distinguished delegate acknow.
lodged his appreciation and the following
oration shows that he has benefited by at-
triton ct Bismarck for the higher realms
Of life and has received inspiration from
the classic Quinn, Of the Tribune. After
expressing thanks for the kindness mani
tested by the boys he alluded 70 his efforts
while ct Bismarck to get the institution for
the encouragement Of forestry located sl
Bottineau,-said the Noble delegate:
! introduced the resolution in favor Of
locating this forestry institution here b.
meath the shadow Of those heaven kissed
hills We cal1 the Turtle mountains. I did
% In the Interest Of the great and growing
west-this magnificent ocean-washed ~.
den, whose stretching plains and towering
hills surpass the Landscapes Of al ancient
lands and whose silvery streams and
dreamy lakes, bright, babbling brooks and
cloistered glens ore the infinite perpetuity
Of natures poetic beauty and unaproachable
sublimity. Great applause. Where
should this institution be located but here
in the boundless, billowy west, whose dome
OF star spangled blue, resting on wills Of
rose-colored purple, doth srch the fairest,
grandest land s'er kissed BY summer suns.
Tremendous applause. A land whose
sons. chiyalric and undaunted, no 1.-THE
Apollo this was m unkind fling at Dr.
Morrissy e'er surpassed in grace, and
sdasts htefs whose bright eyes ana lips Of
ruby ripe would tempt the very saints to
leap the Jasper walls and bid adien to the
.pearly gates. Wild onfusion 1.-THE boys
standing upon their heads and cheering. /
The delegate would have continued Id his
speech bat he cheering was 80 great that
he was compelled 70 stop and receive the
congratulations Of the admiring asssmblage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
Edited by the P;eneers Agricultural
Correspondent.
PROTECTION.

Is robbing the many that few who moi
ther toll or spin may wallow in luxury and
extsavagsnce, meanwhile thousands are
literally starving. From such protection
deliver US, Give us protection oil
around, not class legislation.
FARMING IN ILLINOIs,
Here is = table that gives some idea Of the
profits in farming in the state Of Illinois,
and that 10 reputed as one Of the very best
corn states in the Union. with the greatest
facilities for transportation and the very
mate is made by Chas. +. Mills, secretary
and statisticisn for the State board Of sgri-
culture. The cost of producing an acre Of
corn is given at $1,000, and this amonnt
includes rent of land and taxes. The esti-
mate ia on the corn cron alone:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
AFTER.

s&as AFTEH. s$t
Canaaai Thou in youth, to me dldst seem
quite fair; sss .
And still thou art Land, among all lands
most rare; NJ
But my adopted land, I must confess, il
hest,
The mighty strength Of giant men, this does
- attest. s5a:
I did--'tis fact--so fondly dream that We
should beat, e. .
Il would have been to all our hearts o such
treat .s.~- j.. ..-..
To bat those plaguy yankees all around the
square
Aud this we would have done, if they had
played the fair. - I.
Well maybe not We had such awful, horrid
luck, -.
Archie would miss splendid catoh--a per
feet duck;
And Lundy far out on the right would stand
and look,
Great Scott | II I'd been near to him he had
been shook.
And Stewart got so ratified, he thre an
easy ball,
Fer, they would bat his curves and fill his
soul with gall,
A foul fooled Bob--O dear. he never IAade
o run.
., well, it seems to me nobody had much
fun. ~. 90. S@.~
When Tib comes back and our Dave Will
hanson is there.
Just let them tackle US again-they hardly
dare;
o. if they only would, we'd play splendid
game,
And win for our dear Canada her olden
fame. 4
A certain man we then will have to judg.
the play,
He will not favor yankees and do just wha'
they say; 81
We're ready for the contest when they give
the wink,
And next time do them up before they'll
ever think.
Canaiai 'Tis my native land, love her
still,
Her place within my heart no other lane
can Gil,
Let others shout the praise of the United
States,
But since that game of ball my very SOU
just hates. !.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

A9xAMA1S91 - bCOnOukD WOHK.
Woods uorhea upon by preference ara
:pears boz, hmA light colore,l oak and maple;
also cha1y and Nsxican mahogany Thes
lace Of The woodOug y be perfes smooth
sn1 tAA outline q - design cafef traced
@ Is Whsn the sc0rchca part Is tifliisl,osi,
- spnc0 hetweea ars III soias casss colorsd
~ snansi painta
The range Of scorchsd work Tor decorative
purposss 4 practiOally unlimitsd Tho4e who
,booo1ne aldllsd q 4 do ideal and portrait
pAqusR which ars framed u yslyst, bring
lag cut beautifully ths 6At tones u ths burn
tn9 thinsl atternpted ars decoratsd
hread plat oard trays IN sticl1 jewel
co1Eel1 ~ a,ad panGlx Fc,Eor work
isys 60 lS cpf slttqs,a ahaps
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

10 NcKinnon's and John n, Turn.
er's 6hort-horn Bull,
TO TIE FRoNT
TO THE 'FRONT.'
Come one, Come two;
Ea. Come three, Come all,
Lots Of room when you will call
AT THE DUNCAIL FARM,
Around at all hours, late and early.
When all the rest fail MAR.
TIN 10 around
To Rent.

The one and half story house first west Of
Slettebak's store, on 9Th street. Apply ut
Office Of Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
MY SoI.ILoQUT.
BEFORE AND AFTER.

BEFORE.
Canadai Tis my native land, the land !
love.
Upon her hills the sunshine fingers from
above;
To hold her honors up before the sight Of
s5s man,
Ill bat, and catch, and run, and do the best
can.
OF course we'll win the game, Of this sure
~ know, ',fsr
Why II we don't, indeed, I'll eat big black
crow; -
Just take a look at them--they'll never
make . run,
TO work? No, no, to beat, for us twill be
but fun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
For Sale Cheap !

A roam mare. Apply on premises Of Jas.
F. Fleming, township le2, range 7e, or at
Office of Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

''Let him that is without sin cast the first
stone;" this saying is recommended to the
senior nincompoopic editor Of the Lance,
who iu the the ittleness Of his pigmy soul
cast 4 fling at the clerk Of the court, in .
nt.editorial, for charging four dollars
for naturalization papers, whom : charge Of
one dollar only is made in Wisconsin,, but
whore court is open nearly oil the year
around and where thousands Of citizens are
made annually. We would think, 30 far ~
the editor above referred to is concerned, it
makes very little difference TO him whether
it be ono or four dollars, seeing that he has
not as yet offered 70 pay for the citizen pa
pers which have been ready for him since
August 1881 We would further suggest in
the spirit Of the above divine saying. that it
is improper and wrong to charge his pat
rons twenty-five cents for post-ofice box
which used to be got for ten cents; and We
don't haxsssSglS65 Eiissansia "a ascertain
thstx6ct.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
ESCAPED INJURY.
vicc-P President Morton, Major cnorsl
Schofeld md Governor Foraker. with
Their StaT Omcers. Pass Through n
Railway Wreck Cnscathed.

BAIrIMoHE. Md. April IA collision
which occurred yesterday morning be-
tween passenger trains on tho Baltimore
Ohio railroad on Howard street caused the
injury OF one man and endangered tho life
Of Levi T. Morton. Vice President Of tho
United States and large num-
her of passengers Tie accident oc-
CURED a. tie y" made ty the
tracks that lead 70 Locust Point and those
that lead To Washington The coili1jng
trains were the Philadelphia express which
leaves Camden station at 1oe' m. and
the train from TLiladclphis due al Camden
station at 1O.35 a II The latter had on
board aconsideTatie number 81 odd Fellows
Vbo were 10 take part IN tho parade
in this city. Tho only person seriously
injured ~as Enainocr nliburn. of the west
bound train lie had his leg crushed nt the
knee Among other distinguished persons
aboard were General Schofclt md ftaf
and General Foraker. - Ohio and staff
All were going 70 New York 1he accident
was not very eerious Both baggage carr
were shattered ID pieces
Nsw DIX krrii &C. Vice President foT-
ton was seen at Lis Jcue here ln+ night
none Tho worse for lie experience On tte
collision q tlc veetihais train - Ice Bats
more 4 Ohio lie said the accident vas 2
small one TIE Tareeu~ers were badly
ehakou up. bof more frightened tran 11t
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
CHAsTIsEO BY WHITE CAPS.
Frank Gchrline, OF "a Cincinnati Subnrb,
Numerically Whipped by Mob OF
Masked Men.

CiNcISxATr, April 27.-White Caps chas-
tised a man within a mile Of Cincinnati
last night in a tAickly-settled suburb
Frank Gehrline aged -. lives al Riverside,
and has frequently qaaIreied with his wife.
aud recontiy h'f her with q pail She has
been supportn- him while he spent his time
ia saloons. lie has had several White Cap
warnings About o'clock, rs Gehrllnc was
in saloon drinking. a boy entered and told
him some ono wanted 10 speak 20 MIN ont
side. Gehrline. suspccting nothing. went
L. the door lie had scarcely reached II.
however. when he was seized by mob Of
masked men They tied him 10 "A tree.
took down his pants and bclabored him
most unmercifuly for half hour His
screams attracted q great crowd - mon
and women. wno looked on without inter
ference When finished the White Caps
disappeared toward the river.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
TERRIFIC STORMS.
The Streets OF Independence. Kan. Aen
Rivers OF Water.

Rivers OF v Water
Kansas Cry No, AplL z,.--4ho Globes
Independence. kan. special SAYS terrific
rain aud haii storm occurred ne-e Friday
little after = p. Ia. The rain ieA in torrents,
go that Ia ten minutes the streets rescmoled
swollen streams 1ho Aail which accom-
panied tho raiu Gus the leaves from The
trees. and either cnt on OF drove into the
ground acres or young corn. ciu settlers
say 10 was tie heaviest storm that ever oc-
CURED IN TINS part OF the country.
TorEEA Kan, April @1-Duiag severe
storm here Friday the lightning struck the
Journal printing office. severely ininrng q
number u employees. II also struck another
building and severely. ii not fatal
". injured Mrs. Arnett, a widow LADY. She
Is ar the present time unconscious
GRAND IoHEs -. H.. April THE wind
blew terrible gale on the prairie al q
friday The air was black with dust I1d
sand sometimes making IL impossible tc
see twenty yards Hundreds OF acres 81
wheat have been blown out Of TIE ground
Wheat put in with a drill escaped. but that
sown broadcast was scattered 10 tie winds
Rain is greatly needed
EAsToS, Pa, April -. Tho rain which set
in Thursday continues and has caused .
rise OF twelve feet in the Delaware and Le-
high rivers and both are still rising Aayi-
gati0n on tue canals has been stopped and
all mills arc closed
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
BRAVE MATAAFA.
Tkc Samoan kuas Eeroisln DQf-
L. tns storm - BE Rev s.rdo1.
TIE PRESlDEsI IN GOOD HIAIfH.
Secretary Proctor frepAr-rs fsf Xosx
~ lnet,@ctioo l. the " sst f1-
cl.A I-aas IL haA>4s sla4a4s
k2trDsisG a. CLlu@-

NASHih91oN Aplli q. Officials 81 the
State sud Aef} departments Are consi Ger
iue y a4t can ee coIe in TIE Uialtes ~ s.Ii-
ally fe"a1clns ths oAlnp4a hiaT Nataata
t9i tis ullels etsfLs q fesee et tle Americas
ca. .-efs 211 property vlec4ea al oalao. Al.
n-lsai hluberlys report contained sisol.g
fscea-ts-- s--i.aal-ca Ul,oa tals poiet = nleA cess
Iet tc neg ectec "a II fiehatie tiist 'en-
stessioAA. a -si4nl alust oe A-~ fof sAs p.
slowing = --Y s..iiat-e ts" ~i'' h~t i+e
-'~t, ~e ~ -i'-s--. t--e 20 --~
- ki's re hi-s toAeA Vl i's p >'~i+.D
"a .11 s--ie - H3vis 'i ss--o - e'o i-~t
e--s A0" CSC" - ~ - l't
Pr tAi A-v
nanhtNri - 1ii-- e~
-~e n'-1o -F i-s -r1' e-'' 40 ~
'iA isi'ee.-- s-4 N~ wa -oef'
irs.s1 Ss',i~-f may .
'o.ei~ 3 1.-e-~ "-- -
$50 ',-. ,.~ - ''' ''-''' -
ii.i- ana 'e-'ne' H''' 4 ga l-'-' e
no -..1 eDl le>'if0 l'o'-' = '-', - ' '''te
o. ~. .t
ffi. % ! ''- '-0i -'-.' '-e l~
To- fo'' l'7"' ca" 81 ~ '-
PRISON ~~e l''ss Wa
o''et '-ees VIA 10
i-o oiuei hAi-e4 pc .@'~Ds
~i''-eI5 Sioo' "' io.' 49, '
'-o -'
- -, -. -...'.T..,.,,.. F,,t o,..,,..
-, IL. t,- . . i, ,.'.
- ,@ 49, -.
-. . :. -, ,' -. -. =.
Gen. 49,. ~.
~, - 80 -, .,........- 80, -
....'.-.
- - '''-> 49,.
- -
-'''
AtNTA9 iNDitN i-'N-N
"AsIiN Noi'>' Ai'- 49, i-7 - ''i'
iildat OF commits .iieis TO neg ''ia.r Ni.h
'Ne ftaii-o o"n' 81 lo''A" '''ai''ie ana Ai'A.
A'vv humans IN Kansas i"t '-o s""r "a ga
oi = portion 81 1-e1i '-''~s !" N-i'ss ana
tno allotment oi 'ne REMAINDER ln
kcFeraity j ia ace'iaaiico WIN TIE pro-
'7''"' - ',o -D'.'n "lli'i "'''- D''-
"o pi'''''v D"l- ~ io''" ~ az '..'''''9 'i'-'
ooi '.' "n1 vac 49, .0 ''''
% '.o ''..i.' ''i''- =
,o0-'0' ''',.'i &c - '.'''
i-~i- 40 >N'i'oo9 ~
locate" IN brown 'o""'e' ia" re
.1' n'oiS ." n''s '-o i''i'o 0o''''t 'o'-s 10
io'.''" "'''''''o anu "'0o ''''''.''7
I''-s 60" "''. 80 "'"''' a.
mo 0''-''' ''0' .1'o
0'-1 i'"0'' ''0'''~ 1oi Ai'-1-'-a '''- -'S
i'' 'N'- ''oe"
APPLICANTS IoL THE soLl'iIoE-D hNEhAi~
SHIP
NAsHlNGloN. Apiii III Is sara at tne
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Nrw Da17.rr Conn April - Charles =
woodruff cz city clcIk bss conicfafl that
in tle Irst-r years Ae tas forged notes
for 900 CO.. t1f has manage H. rale aii
good save 1boi< So na Eo Is now Ir 1ail.
'esl cf,ate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

VigvvA. Arril 2- The Aleri pas' or
c.17 protests against fte s.rr.eror7 fc
ports of the forei.- rress in regard 20 the
h7sIth cf Eupress hH1are-h it asserts
thar sbo hasl Q Suffered seriously. although
deeply a~i.ted - the urtnelT death of
the &c Drown Prince f7fo0n. She bad a
severe sttack n neuralgia bat the Eoatie
a .-aL-.E
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
PASSED The EXTRACTION BILL.


OTTAWA. Ont. April p The w den TX
tradition bin vas passed hy tie senate
Friday The measure viii be 1ssontcd 10
next week hy tho Governor General it is
reported that no BID w.s se s1tDi-ted 20
the Fngiisl Govern gent for approval be
f.r. n her-l-es . nv
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

ths new blood purifier. cieanscs the blood %
imPaaus@ All poisonous elements, nod t1ns re.
aloses the cArss. Nrlce the CCrIcuaA RENE.
DIS cure every species Il torturias. h4uiii-tils
itching. blrnirs. scaiy anl p.nply diseases Of he
ska scalp. ana blood. w.'h ioss OF hair. and al.
hunoss. 5.otcbes. crup.i1us. sores. scales. and
crns-s. whether simple. -croiuio1s. or contagious
scid everywhere. Price. CcTicCEA. Soc. soar,
2Sc-. kEscLy-Sr. 81. Prepared - the roTrEa
DRrs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Bost1n.
pa send Tor How 20 Cure ~l.u Di.ea.es,' a.
pages. 30 Illustrations and TOD irs,imoaiAls
rlrt'c skin and scalp preserved and beau,ifel
DED y ~ CCIi-JAA soar Absolutely pure