davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
(e4Iub fOIatl:

90 1T msbr aatartb in bieIer gesenb bes
9anbes als bon alien anberen 8rantbeiten 3u.
iammen, uHb Bis in ben Iettsn Sabren aalt ct
als unbeilbar Sisle Sabre lang erfldrten
Dottcren ibn fur cine lofals sfranEbeit unb
f9-i,ben locale Ssilmittel bor, unb ba 6e ibn
NIT arstli9er 8ehanbluns bsFdnbis ni&t fu-
rirten, ertldrten iie ibu fi; unbeilbar. Die
@ifenf6aft bat bepisfen, bab aatarrb cine
gonftitutionslrantbeit 1T nnb bebbaIb sonfi.
.utionele Bebanoluns erforbert. 9oa's IA.
tarrb aur, fabri3irt bon 8. 8. @beneb &
Co., 9olebS, Ohio, iit bic einjise eonifitutio.
nelle Sur i'm Marfte. Sic nirb innerii& in
Dozen ober Gabsn bon 10 8ropfsn Bis au einem
SbeeIofel bol senommen. Sic p:rft bireit
ouf oas 8Iut unO bic idIeimiss Sberad6e bes
Sbite.ns. sic bisten einbnnbert Dollars fir
isben Gal, ben fe au furiren bsrfebIt. aabi
Sud girsulare un6 3eaenifie fcmtnen. slb.
breffirt: 8. 3. @beneb 60,
9Olebo, Ohio.
nB gertahft bon apotbsfern, IS Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
9as @eihaft bliiht!.

apottefe prn DreB, 1brmpipn & g., peruriadbt, ala
ete ltberale Gustbeiluns ppn NrpbeFaf6en ron yDr.
9tnSS, nenerfunnenem Mittel sesen S&pinb5ud5t a
Ser III btelem Mrtifel er,elte nmlas tit irabrbaft
enSrm, Elm gepeis ber 3batiae bdb hieies nertb
soue Wittel ale Sale rpn 3uften, Grtdlfuns, abma,
Brcn4ttts, Srdune unb due 4rten BON Salsz unb
sunSenleihen iider eurirt unb ME febIIGldst. Man
periu4e has Mtttel erit, inhem man ii etne grpbez
Sla9e gratis seben ldBt. Die srpben Slahen tpiteu
81. Der Grfpls mtrb sarantirt
suen= Grrbbantluns BON Oreib, GbUmpion & Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
@efdrbte Qauns.

40 5Ol breiter 8attiif, quite Waore,
10 uno r123 Gents per garb; glaib
Sawns, 80 3Oa brett, in 4 Tarben, 10
Gents; 100 Stiide Yertb Orsaubies
129 Gents; Cable @orb Orsanoies, 12l
eents; Beriii@er Muu auer Grt, 80 uno
35 Gents; Gmeriean @balies, oebrudt
unb edtfarbis, IA CARDS far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
9er 6er,oo no, Mogo, hox.;,

Ser Sersog bon gtaHau bereitet
ii9 barauf por, bic &esieruns i'm @roB.
ber3ogtbum 2uremburs an3utreten, 6a
Der Sob bes S6niss bon SoHanb
(elei93eitig @rOBber3og bon 3urems
burg) fttinblid) erpartet tpirb. Ser
Mlinifter bon gf6enba9 bat ben Deraoa
4oolf gu elmer Gonferena in Grantfurt
a. W. eingeIa6en, um iiber bic 9egies
rungss suebernabme gu berbanbeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

ldrer. sic .inb ausse3eidnet in Der
Wai&e uab i'm @arn sefdrbt.
SdOttifde 3ephare allerlebter MObe
in alien Wuftern, iolib sefarbt, 81 3O0
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine babi6e Muswabl bon Sdotti=
fden Gbambrahs 35 unb 40 Gents.
@rcber gcrrutb BON @lassOm Be-
pbhrS aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
@eibe 9auus.

25oO garhs ebeer, pair,eorb, gloio
samns, 10 Gents per garb; Mlarieilles
bon l21 Gents per Oarb an; feline
y'ques, Is Gents per gatb; Dres gam=
brles, 12a, 1853 uno 20 Gents; enslifde
@ambrles unb Naiaioota, SO 3oa brett,
20 bis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

= Nus Wien pirb beri6tet, baB Der
@eiunbbeits. .3uifanb ber &aiierin glis
fabetb elm bbdit bsbentli@er fei. Sbre
2eibdr3ts, tpelde forttDdbreno I'm fie
iinb, iiub boiler Beiorgnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
Qawns

Wir haben ieet msbrere bunbert Stade
amsrifaAii6en, enaliiden, iriidea, fran,
3Siiden unb i6weiser Tabrituts 3ur Mn-
ii4t ausiiesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

fi@ weber Der 3eitgeilt auf6aIten nod
per 3eiger Der Welts llbr 3urhd1eGen
ldBt. s. %. 96bbIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

Cine bOultanbise Nuswabl ter nsue-
fen Muitsr gu 12a uno Is @ts. per Ourb,
1856 Stide ''New Departure gu 20
unb rs Gents.
Dies i1nO Muiter fran36fidsr aanifs
Ter unb CUTE Woaren.
1889 Triiblinsswaaren in iOtiben Gar.
hen 125, Is uub 20 Gents.
9dottiide 3epbprs.
Dieie 8uarea werben immer pOpus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
Sriibe 9einell3ense.

Blouien-seinen, geIfait Bronu DreB
2inens, Is @ents; braun a.gattiif,
bon 10 @ents an; 2einen.g gambrics, so
Gents Big 81, unb pieles anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

Barnath's amerifaniide @insbams
fiir Damen= unb ainber 3leioer, ertra=
fsin, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
S sets sgsn cine Ms bonn alamo g babe @ bonn suni
Sep0f nlen benz Goubnemn Sepo @tabt unh nr gSs
6Ed bon @lr Sohn 9arQhs Nanauier %

Sin ausgeudts Slid 2nb 1T in
bnn neen abenues 1T III t"g po
gods as
bs Sta adr giue Goks I
JAR - r"s s@"Aps uHiea"H .CRoss
Die 3agd gaupdse Set u bm ouHourh n;i
Yr $00
@roaen 8in, - ~ - "'p auf 9'@'e oe0H
gSr orrn Seoen br1ns 8ug Gage
Duni9ensmere &apualanlas
aneGtbar Oiem,n
joe Sandse ur gnuer uan ar &apalans in
Gintbum hacamt
Sr udn ALE pde Id &
anbsno taufn M feaen bim I
Snormaion unb @njenien " "Ss ~0'sa Aate
~ T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
Jralls1liitbe 9atins.

Sn Nep Oorfer unb 8cifcner 3siiun-
gen irerben fie NIT 379 unb 33s Gents
per Oarb onnpncirt. @ir pertaufen
bieieIben 8aaren in ben fdSnifen Mus
fern 3u IS unb 80 Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

Cine unseHeute gusUabl in bisisn
Nrtiteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01

Sic
@odentlide Sreie Yreiie fit geras
eri9eint
1eoea Dommerfag
ltn6 fpitet
$3.50 fir SaS Sabr pSer $1.25 f.tt
6 Wpnate tn Nprams sbesablmna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-01
9lnterifuniid1e Gatins.

%HsSFttWttIsT~ O7*t10*
SIN aeuen i6Snen Mulfern ur 10
@ents per Darb.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
Eupepsy.

Iswhut you ought to have. III fact,
YOU must have it. to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily.
md mourning because they find it not.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
are spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may attain this
J Don. And yet it may be lad by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if
ased according to directions and the
use persisted III, will bring you good
digestion and Dust the demon Dyspep-
I'll, and install instead Eupepsy. We
Electric Bitters for Dys.
r.psia and all diseases Of Liver, Stom-
ach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC, and
= 90 per bottle by any druggist.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
Too. too As-tute.

Too, too As-tute.
The Progress says that the agen-
cy -four mill at White Earth has
gone upin smoke, and pro ceeds to
pound the agent therefor. The mill
was abandoned as utterly worth
less years ago. Theodore, come of
the perch. Detroit Record.
We'll, George, we don't have to,
however, were we assured that, by
50 doing, it would be the means Of
making your future illusions, to
matters pertaining to this reserya-
ton, more discrete and devoid Of
less impromptu assumption, we
might be induced to consider your
suggestion. Do, Gwarge, for
goodness sake, be less ass-tute
cant you!
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
Correspondence hearing on the In
disn question problem, Of on general
interest, is solicited.
Terms, $500 \ Year. In Advance

/ Z -
GROWTH OF a BIG BooK.-W When
Webster's Unabridged was first pub
lished III one volume, it was a conlpa-
Iative small hook. Some years after
an addition was made of 1900 Pictori-
ii illustration, u Table Of Synonyms.
and an Appendix of New Words that
had come into use. A few years later
came an entirely new revised edition
Of larger size, with 5000 Pictorial IL
4Ilstration; then after iii interval Of a
fnw Years, a Biographical Dictionary
IF nearly 10000 names, and supple
i.ent OF neatly 5000 new words We're
added and now there has come anoth-
or new and most vsls,ahle addition a
Gazetteer of the world of over %. 900
titles. The work is now rot only the
Lest Dictionary of the words of the
language. but is a Biographical Die
tionary. 4 Gazetteer Of the World and
Il great many other GOOD and useful
things in its many valuable Tables
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of pa
per, but it saved her life. She was in
the last stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only a short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. o.,
a piece OF wrapping paper she read of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle: it helped her, She
bought u large bottle, it helper her
more. bought another and grew better
fast, continued it's use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
Jag 40 pounds. For fuller particu-
] rs send stamp to w. Fl. Cole, Drug.
5s,ist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of this
wonderful Discovery free at any drug
store.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

The nine slumbering heros who
peacefully rest meath the sacred
sod of White Earth's two cemete.
rvs were not forgotten on Memo
rial Day. After service was con-
.cluded at the st. Benedict's miss
ION church, the parade was formed
by Zebulon Johnson Post, eleven
grizzled veterans in line; children
of the St. Benedict's orphan school
dressed in white and wearing red
and blue sashes and carrying gar
land and wreathes of flowers, fol-
lowed by about three hundred peo-
pie of the reservation, who march
ed to the cemetery, and decorated
five soldiers graves with flowers.
A feeling and eloquent address
was made by Rev. Father Alloy
sious, O. S. B., and after the OBJ
servance of orders, usual to such
occasions, the gathering dispers-
ed. About 3 clock p. m. the vet.
Grams again assembled and march
ed to st. Columbo's cemetery and
decorated the graves Of the four
soldiers resting there. Eloquent
and touching addresses were spo-
ken in the Ojibwa language by
the venerable Rev. J. johnson
Enmegahbow and Paul H. Beau
lieu who were followed, in short
address in english by T. II. Beau
lieu.
This is the first time in the his
tory of White Earth, that Memo
rial Day has been observed, and
the zeal and earnestness with
which our people entered into the
occasion, it may be truly inferred,
that, the day and the memory Of
the brave soldiers resting on her
soil will, hereafter, be gratefully
and graciously cherished and OBJ
served.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
THE GREAT
e e S e RIA II ~,
Z s s AND
MILK RIVER VALLEY
OF MON ANA
THE GREAT

Have just been opened for Settle
ment to the Homeseeker. You
have ! right to ! Homestead under
your government rights. Why
not use it before it is too late !?
Land al free to settlers, and is the
only part Of the United States
where free land suitable for stock
and grain raising can be taken at
or near STATIONS on the line Of a
railroad. You can take your choice
from level valley lands or gently
rolling bench land. Soil very
rich, and produces all grains and
vegetables without irrigation. Gil
mate delightful. being made very
mild in winter by warm Chinooks
from the Pacific ocean, Timber,
water and coal in abundance.
Cheap land seekers and settlers
tickets. Buy tickets to Glasgow.
Chinook Dawes, Benton, Great
Falls, Helena and Butte. Plenty
government land near those points
For further information see the
new pamphlet, 1.-The Great Reser-
yation maps, ETC., apply to f. /.
w HITEEY, General Pass. and Tick
ct Agent, ST. p, NJ. & NJ. R'y,
st. Pau, Mimi.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

The Secretary Of the Interior
has directed that the following let
ter Of instruction shall accompa-
ny each commission to an Indian
agent:
4 am directed BY the President
to inform you that the Office to
which you are appointed is consid.
cred one Of
Moro Than Ordinary importance,
both for the interests Of the gov
eminent and Of the Indians who
will be brought under your charge
and direction; that
sobriety and Integ rity
must mark the conduct of your.
self and every one connected or
associated, directly or indirectly,
with the agency under your charge,
that an
Improved Condition
in the affairs of the agency will be
expected within reasonable time,
both as to methods of doing bust.
ness and as to the condition Of the
Indians; that the
Education and Proper Training
Of the Indian children and the ag.
ricultural and other industrial
pursuits Of the adult Indians must
receive your constant and careful
attention, to the end that they
may be advanced in the ways Of
civilization and to the condition
Of self-support, and that your COM
mission will be held with the
Express Understanding
that you will use your utmost en-
deavors to further these objects
and purposes"
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

soon a. the Secretary Of the
interior can sign the instructions
70 the Chippewa commission they
Will be forwarded to Hon. H. NJ.
Fice at st. Paul and the other
commissioners ordered to meet
there and will proceed At once to
this agency.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
eEduCatiOnal.

Educati0naI.
Lumber and other building ma
terial is now being shipped to Red
Lake by the way Of Fosston to be
employed in the erection Of new
school buildings, which, when
completed, will be conducted un-
der the auspices Of the Benedict
inc Sisterhood.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
HaHo,cetI Memory.

So long rs SPRING. fresh life returns,
So long as human rights are dear.
Homer shall seek their precious llrns,
,Thro Times long, eyer-morrowing
year.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
Local and Personal.

/
Local and Personal. B.
Don't Forget the 21st Anniversary,
at White Earth, Friday, June ~.
Frost,
Monday, Tues. and Wed. Eve.
Beans, potatoes and other ten.
der crops somewhat damaged.
Rev. Father Aloysious went to
st Paul on Friday, from thence he
goes to Winona.
Col. G. n. Beaulieu goes to st.
Paul this Saturday afternoon, for
medical treatment.
Dept'y U. S. Marshal's Gus. H.
Beaulieu and e. Z. Warren were
up on legal business during the
Mr.. Blair returned to the village
on Tuesday Of this week, well
ra..1: - + st's = :. = 80
Several teams, from Red Lake
reservation, passed through town
this week, en- route for Detroit,
hev. T ather Simon, Y. >. Is,
who has been assisting in the du-
ties Of st. Benedict's mission has
been recalled to Red Lake and.
left for the scenes Of his labors on
tuesday
Seventh Brother q noted sioux
chief If tba s;.soton .nanov -
. !, !
.,aa, 80 ! = e M M =
AZ III ~ 1870 ne1' ~ inuls-
- oune ~ lrienaly
Ar. n,o4;,,
ha. ha.n v;.;t;no WITH bar h,,s
band Louis LaFontaine an his
claim in the - towns, returned to.
her home in this village, the early
part of this week.
d. BELT The newlr J nno;;r ~
agency nhvs;c;,n "a. Rad T'als
resaryat;on arr,uad har. j - =,
We trust DR.. Belt may enjoy peace
ana contentment mid the distant
soiieuue q nls new neld OF labor Z.
Ex-agent u J. Sheehan, who
has been absent at st. Paul during
the week, returned here to-day.
de informs US that q physician has
been appointed for White Earth
and who will be here IN : few
-: !,
s - :, : s 'sfs, "'',
). : $, : - = - -
a''ou - : au1'1o'ial u.s.
ana portraylng vlyadly. the horrors
= canlpallsm-.'ne result q nun
ger ana y, s'arVatlon;; the Voraclous
appetite q rayenlng human mon
s.ers VINO deilghted TO revel on.
the nesh q their KIND.
Will. F. Campbell, who has been
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

Wants Airing.
Some individuals, there are, on
this reservation, some Of them de-
pendent on the indulgence Of the
Government, to whom it is the
hardest work to speak kindly Of
the Indians, and whenever an oc-
casion presents itself seem to de-
hight In referring to them as I'd
Indians, ours, lazy good -for-noth-
lngs, ETC., etc. The records and
moral merits Of these unsavory
birds should be made to bear a lit
tie scrutiny under the regime Of. .
new administration. In the mean
time it mag not: come amiss to-
suggest to such Of those who are
partial to Indian association, that
their presence on the reservation
is not especially nor extremely es-
sential, practically Or morally, and
their resistance from any duty
connected with the agency could,
not but be wholesome and COM
patible to the general welfare Of
) higher civilization.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
The Progyess..
THEo. II. BEAULIEU.
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
/ AN lAorpEsoeaDear NEWSPAPER,

Published IL the interest OF the White Eartt,
Reservation and the Northwest generally.
An Exponent Of . Higher Civilization =
Fearless and Jealous Advocate whenever
Right and Justice may need Friend, and
to Fraud and Oppression sleepiess Foe.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
sANGylNE AND SALUTARY.

A Little Less0n that Indian Agents
ShOuld Paste In Their Hats and
Prayer Hooks.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01

Has attoined 4 standard q A1csilsrce which
admits Of no srsperior.
II contains every improvement that inventive
genius. sktn and money can produce.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
mite Earth, June Isl. 1899
Published Every Saturday.

Subscription - 90 per ys.r. IN Advance. 81
Entered in the Post ONCE at White Earth ii
Second Class Matter.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-01
T HE R r OG r ESS.

THEc. H. BEAuL,Eu.
, 1889-03-28
Pulled the GoyeTnoT,s Nose.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The trouble
between Geo. A. Arms, a retired officer
of the army, living In this city, and those
having charge of Harrison's inaugural
parade, eliminated this afternoon in a
scene in the rotunda of Riggs house.
About 4:30 o'clock Mai. Armes walked
into the hotel and after a few words
pulled the nose of Governor Beaver of
Pennsylvania The governor was not
hurt but was angry and steadying himself
againt the hotel counter he seiz d his
crutch which serves him in place OF a leg
he left behind during the war and aimed
an ugly blow at his enemy.
Armes lodged the blow and it struck
one of the pillars of the hotel rotuuda. A
second blow also missed its mark and the
hotel policeman rushed up attracted by
the noise and placed Armcs under arrest.
.Armes was released by direction of the
hotel management, however, and escorted
out OF doors
II pulled his nose. any wav," he said
, 1889-03-28

New YORK, March 27.-Firc, imme-
diately followed by a heavy explosion aud
shock and attended by many casualties,
started in a four-story brick building on
Kent avenue, Brooklyn, about l o'clock
this afternoon, and inside of an hour the
structure was a mass of ruins. The scene
around the factory beggars description.
Woman after woman covered with blood
and many men in like condition we're res
cued from the roof of a small building in
the rear, all MANNED and one at least
fatally injured. Hundreds of people
rushed from their dwellings and places of
business, many believing the accompany
ing shock to have been caused by an
earthquake.
The explosion had occurred on the first
floor, occupied by the Eureka Shoe Man
ufacturing company. Forty five hands
are employed in the factory, and the
greatest excitement ensued. All ambu-
lances and four patrol wagons were tele-
graphed for and hurried to the spot. The
explosion occurred in the office of the
shoe company. but the cause could not be
ascertained. Among the persons injured
are unknown man, who died on the way
to the hospital, Edith Boyle, James H.
Raynor, a fireman, Sadie Smith, Lettie
Lambert, Katie Mclaughlin, William
Armstrong, Henry Doud. John Hanni-
gan, Ella Caffray, William Collins, Theo.
Blumer, James Hart and Fred. Abel.
, 1889-03-28

New YORK, March 27.-Jack Demp-
sey in talking to a reporter said: II am
going to attend to Johnny Reagan's case
Thursday. | will go the Police Gazette
office and see it he can't be induced to
make a match for s., 500. If we cant
agree on the amount of the stake | will
fight Reagan for $1,000 a side before
either of the California athletic clubs if
they will put up a purse of 81, 900 or So
600 for the winner. That ought to suit
my young friend, and there should be no
trouble in getting the California or Gold
en- Gate athletic clubs to put up such a
purse, as they would make plenty of
money out of the show. | am going to
California soon, any how, and Reagan
has been talking of going to San Francis.
co fer some time. Now is the chance of
his life to show how anxious | am to fight
Reagan for any noun worth training
for.
Il would be willing to meet him under
Marquis OF Queensbury rules, although
championship battles are always decided
under the London rules. My last fight
with Reagan was nothing but a wrestling
match, and | won because | was better at
that sport. AS a matter of fact, before
the fight began a friend of Reagan's told
my friends that Johnny would give me
$3.50 to change the rules to Queensbury
rules. | can beat him as easily as under
the London rules"
, 1889-03-28

By seeing as much as you can of the
world, but ere YOU set out either as
a tourist, commercial traveller or emf.
Grant-whether you 20 by rail, steam
ship or steamboat, provide yourself with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which the
travelling public recognizes as the finest
medical safeguard and preventive of sea
sickness with which anyone io~urneying by
land or water can be provided. 1t fur.
nishes to the western pioneer adequate
protection against malaria, rheumatism,
and those disorders of the bowels which
miasma tainted water beget. Its seda.
tive effect upon a stomach perturbed by
the rocking of a ship is truly magical,
and it is a capital appetizer and nerve in
vigorator. Excellent is it for ~biliousness
and kidney inaction, and it counteracts.
in a remarkable degree. the effects of
fatigue, physical or mental. After wet
ting and exposure in inclement weather it
should be used as a preventive.
, 1889-03-28
From the CnpithI.

WASHINGTON. March 81. - Messrs.
Bachelor and Tichenor, assistant secre-
taries of the treasury, will assume their
new duties Monday next.
The nominations of Louis Wolfey to
be governor of Arizona and John G. New
to be consul general to London, were re-
ported favoraoly from the committee, but
under. individual objection they vent over
until the next executive session when
they will be confirmed.
President Harrison received his months
salary to-day. 1t amounted to $3,S8S. SO
and was delivered to him in the form of a
treasury draft and was for the month of
March minus the first three days. Cleve-
land received the presidents salary for
that portion of the month.
Window has appointed Mr.. f. Bell
superintendent of public buildings at
Chicago. Bell was formerly supervising
architect of the treasury.
The general impression is that the sen
ate will not adjourn until Wednesday or
Thursday of next week.
, 1889-03-28
The Lands Opened.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The presi-
dents proclamation opening Oklahoma
lands TO settlement on the I'd OF April
next was issued to-day.
The proclamation, after setting forth
the terms of the treaties of the %cession OF
these lands by the Indians to the govern
ment and acts of congress relative to
opening them to homestead entry, de-
scribes these lands infinitely by metes and
bounds and reserves two acres for govern
ment use, and then formally declares that
under these conditions these lands will be
opened to homestead entry at noon of
April ID next. All persons are warned
that under the terms of the act of con-
gress any person who shall occupy any of
said lands before the. time mentioned will
be forever deharred from making entry
thereon and officers of the United States
are requested to strictly enforce this act.
The commissioner of the general land
Office has issued an order establishing two
land offices in Oklahoma Territory. The
land Office for the western district will be
located at Kingisher's state station. and
for the eastern district at Guthrie.