davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
HEALTH IS VEAL tn |

ment. q guaranteed specific for HysteEia
Dizziness. Commissions, kifBs Nervous NeuKni~
Rla. Headache. Nervous ProBtration caueed ~
the use OF alcohol or tobacco, WakefulnegB.
Mental Depression. Softnesn Of the Brain re-
Bultlng ia insanity and leading 70 misery de-
cay end death. Premature Old Are. Barren
ness Loss Of rover III either rex, Involuntary
Losses and SpernatorEhnn caused bg over
excrtl0n of the hrains aelk-abu8e or over IN
dul4ence. Zach box contains one monkh's
1tn1emenE. @Al& box o. aix boxes for 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday,
Oct. Z, 8, 9, 10, IL,
1880. trom 8 a. s1.. % Q ?. M..

1850. from A. NJ, 70 r. NJ.
on each of said days; on all
of which said days, during the
hours above stated, at the re-
spective places herein designa-
ted, the citizens of the respec-
tive election districts of said
county who are not already
registered as voters, are hereby
notified to apply to be registered
as voters of said respective dis
tricts as provided by the Code
of Public General Laws of Mary
land. The places of sitting of
each of the respective Officers
of Registration in each of their
respective districts will be as
follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
At d. d. Woodward's Store,
Davidsonville.
SECOND DISTRICT,
At Chesterfield.
THIRD DISTRICT,
At Arnold's Store.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
At Nurray's Store.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
AT Leiman's Store.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
ANNAPOLIS.
At Jas. /. Johnson's Store, Con-
duit Street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

People WHO have faculty, kuack,
the readiness 10 do many things well
in many WAYS, arc pTsu Esscl 10
achieve things impossible. oiEs
have aIwy,- expected me % do every.
thing there Is u lg H9.c ever since |
could Tu alone. sand llaa Grey.
ave all moved out on en- Indiana
prairie whom Twas 3 years GA" she
continued ''aHa ! declare ii / wasn't
driving l,r cows 20 pasture by tile
lImel-lELa-4E
and helping las mother Ia llc Louise.
AS / grew up, it Kind Of seemed 10
come natural ~ the whole family 10
pile all sorts of work on inc. My
brothers and sisters would say Go TO-
Mary for every single thing, no mat
ter whether twas 10 darn a stocking,
orpicE outasliyer, or huntu anything
that was lost. Some folks neve can
find lost things. always could; just
seemed 10 sense where to look for EN-.
at WAS me that had TO hang the fly
screen doorsin the spring, and take 'em
down in the fall. II was me that had
' take care of 'em all at home When.
even they were sick. and make over all
the old clothes, and fix up hats and
dresses out Of just nothing at all. |
had a good knack Of couiuring, but |
declare il didn't just lose my patience
one time.
My sister Jessie had read in the
paper That white chip hats was to be
tbe fashion that summer for young
girls. She was dreadful fond Of
clothes, and she set her heart on hav-
ing one of them hats. So what did
she do but come b me one day with
her apron full Of nice, smooth chips
from the wood pile.
MARY, says she, don't YOU believe
you could kind of weave these in
somehow, and make me one Of them
stylish chip hstsl And she meant it,
tool
Nov ! leave IL 10 anybody If it's
any wonder my patience gave ont for
once. really felt put upon. really
didr'-Nouth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
A pnpnlar W.T..

Charles i. Lewis, Of The Detroit
Free Press, whose humor is so pecu.
liarly American in quality. is a slen-
der nan Of 80, with good features.
clear, merry eyes and a ready smile.
He began lie rs d printer on The Free
Press, and was blown into the editorial
room by the explosion of an Ohio
steamboat, aided by the facility with
which he described lis unusual expe.
rience. Since then ,lr. Lewis hal
continued tp amuse America over the
signature Of N. Quad, and has con.
fined his talents TO the paper which
first recognized them. lie is singu-
larly modest concerning his " sue
,oss and Shirks an interview with
religious care. He writes a queer
little up aud down Aaad-quaint
and 'ull OF character and usos
bis pen with a rapidity which
leaves rs undottcd and IT'S" un-
crossed. Better literary work than HE
southern character sketches, many Of
which have been rcpublishcd in this
magazine, has not been done in this or
0ny other country. Mr.. Lewis Is in
close touch with human nature, and
his Interpretation Of il is n marvel.
He Is popular with everybody and his
wit is without q sting, whether it
flashes out 10y word of mouth Or touch
Ct pen.-CurrenL Literature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
ON HIS swss1He.,.

She sits hefUre the ha~rpslchora. "a
Her fingers straying DER the keys
Sure pleasant food her Thoughts afford.
Perchalce her heart l. over seas
"oh. come from drean.laud's misty haze
And give a word, a smila 10 ne"
Ipray In spirit as | ga1s
Upon my Cousin porothy
Sir Joshua ani all Wis Oh
Had gladly painted such a face.
And datuty figure robed In silk
Ablaze with jewels, soft With lace;
Would that IineS wheel Ucre backward
turupl
A century or 50, and We
The lesson OF today unledrned-
Our great grandparents, Dorothy
A measure We 10 tread would choose,
Like squire aud dame In ancient Iale
in my wig aud buckled shoes,
And you 10 run and tarthiuga!e,
And would |. as | touched your haud
Look down into your eyes TO sec
A light ! only could command.
And know you were my Dorot4yf
AlacG, that houF a never be
IL only dreams Ia fghcy's day,
For even Wilde she smiles on me
know her mind Is la away
But as | watch her there apart,
In dreams, alas' not "funcy free"
know that I have lost my hrcgt
To my sweet Cousin Dorothy
Home Maker
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06


The first guard dgagoon regimepL
ofwhich her majesty has become chief,
is not onlyoue OF the most distinguish
ed cavalry regiments in the German
army, but Ia military history il will
hive rs one Of the partlcIpators in
those episodes which occurred at crit.
zeal moments IN the great battle Of
Nionvillp-MaTsIa-Tour Aug. 10, 1870,
when there depended for the moj,ent
on a mere handful OF hoEsgmrn tine
fate OF syme thousands OF llrli Co.R
rldeS. Twice during That Uaii,c did
the German cavalry, IA order 10 av,ri
the impending cajastroplg. ride tJcar
tam d~es.ryr..ou, and ga one Of ,A,e
occasions i was t3e First GUARD dYa
goous tlI,L single handed. inst arrest.
ed the almost trium .oi onward
march g Lgg enemy, aLl luls hc.ygu
to beat back the wCilElgA ovggvEelm-
ing tiGco. EtiyJ nee.
The formation Of tie n.luCu.
dates from lgh q. ISIS. on which
day King Y lillian Frederick tho
Third Issued an order Ia the fellow
Ing effect i have determined 10
r3Isc tLlgc guard cavalry rogi.
nleutS IN ace Of the existing light
,avalry rg- lagnt. aud to form llum
from The we national cavalry rcgl.
n,uts wA b have fought with Tie
Erulyduri gihcwar in order Eolunly
give 10 lie provinces TO which these
regiment. belong. and to which they
owe tAt.' origin, a fresh proof Of my
kindly feelings toward them, and
which t,ey deserve, but also TO testify
my satisfaction with the spirit shown
~ the light guard cavalry regiment
during Tue @ar
The three regiments thus formed
became I.r gU.,I .au"ai, the guugd
drag lons a.l lie GUARD Lugsars The
dragons v.re composed 81 Tie guard
drs-uyu sg, IRON. two sgUaGrUns OF
the l'oWcrau,uu national cIrU.ipy reg
Uncut. aud % sIUadruu from the
queens GF.-.uH w-lulent. The Htn
and horse FROM tie national rcei
meuts wgle selected with sgucill care.
Those H.su yaD had obtained during
the way tar decoration Of the Iron
Cross were aI-l cggsyA, aud Then pre-.
erclco wa. -lrgu % any who had
served dur-4g the w1E.-IoIinightly
Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
A Motion to "squash."

Col. NJ, commonwealth attor-
ney for - county, had unbounded
influence over the presiding justice of
the county court under the old sys-
tenn. B, a young lawyer. had
been detained TO defend a prisoner,
and discovering what lie conceived TO
be a fatal defect in the Indictment,
submitted a motion to squash. He
was proceeding 20 sustain his point as
best he could whcu the presiding JUS
tice, u fat old fellow, settled himself
in bis chair and fell asleep. y'le ar
gument proceeded, aud 81 close
the squire reused zap, aud rubbing
his eyes, said, squash err
Col. M was on his feet in a mo-
ment, and inquired, with much as.
perity:
DO / understand this court as sus.
tanning the motion TO quash my in
dictncnt,'
"OhI No, kurnil, said the squire.
II squasbCs the motion 10 squash -
Harpers Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
Tho Old yers Chow.

An Old veteran without any arms
walked along First avenue, south, yes
terday in company with his wife.
OF a Sudden the man stopped, and,
turning 10 his companion, said:
"Iary, gimme a chew
This B,cmed like a very singular re-
quest b. make, but the woman appear.
ed not at ull disc9ncerted. Putting
her hand into hes husbands vest
pocket shc extracted a plug Of tobacco
and he'd il up 10 the veterans lips.
The llttgr took q goodly chew and
the pair proceeded on their way
Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
Well goyerDed.

The Chinese have a political saying
which is worthy the reading even of
American statesmen. lii as follows:
Whom Is the empire well governed,
and affairs go as they should goi
When swords are rusty and spades
~ bright; when prisons are empty
and grain bins filled; when the law
courts arc lonely, and o'ergrown with
grass; when doctors walk and bakers
ride. It's then things goas they ought
and the state is well ! cd.-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
b Cut Pebble.

Miss Alleyway thaughtily)- Wei
goin' TO summer in the country. You
amt.
Miss Backcourt tdisdainfully)-Ws
DON'T 'sociate wild none OF our country
relations. New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

An odd scene is reported as occur
ring the other day IN two fields not an
eighth 81 a mile apart, near London.
In ono I'D work was stopped for the
day by o pouring rain, while in the
sthern0t q drop fell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
Nnt InnaInhle.

Mrs. Phondwyfe-Husband, dear,
she doctor insists that if you let yosr
beard grow you will live longer.
Mr.. P.-l doubt il. AZ least that
plan has never prolonged the life Of
bs oyster-PitSburg Bulb tin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
- alaaTY coNFIrcr.

"Yss. littt suthin Andy, buy not
a. much Is two d0ilz Wuth uv trade.
lOu know 70 would De no mon right 10
stand by me an / don't reckon q man
oughter be hired 10 do right. / tell
you, Andy. that I'd like nightly 20 let
you have the letter, for 1 know that
20 wife would ike 10 hear from home,
an OF trade hadn'ter been 80 dull
lately. hanged ef l wouldn't strain a
pint an 'cOmmerdate you.
KANT you strain the pint anyhow,
Andy asked
No, kaint do IL, Andy. lest nachully
KANT DO It. Wife an chillin' at homo
dependln' on me fur 20 make EN- a
llVln' an l kain'E find il IN my heart 10
cheat them Jest 20 satisfy my own sell
nsh feelins. Say, now, hold on a
mint have been keepin' myself so
close down 10 bizness that | ain't had no
fun IN, don't know how long, an think
that | aughter have little 'musement
even ef wife an chillun air at homo
spectin me 70 make EN- a livin' SO
now ef you ken fling me down. two
auten three, lie give you the letters.
wouldn't dulge myself this way ef
hadn't been knucklin' down to biEness
so close-then agin. ] wanter sorter
help you along Whut do you say,
Andy?'
Andy studied while and then taking
a quid OF tobacco from his mouth and
placing 10 on the counter. SO he could
getit and return il TO duty after the
performance. answered:
III try you"
They took hold of each other, after
removing a barrel and several boxes,
and began scutfle which seemed likely
10 end in fall in the fire or a smash
against the wall. Andy was short and
chunky; the postmaster was long and
exceedingly lean. IL was Andy's idea
to undermine the postmaster. but the
Government official, foreseeing the in
tention, managed TO pick Andy up and
slam him on the ground. Another
fall" was called for, Andy fell and the
postmaster was declared winner.
Its Jest my wife's luck, said Andy.
Ever sence she married me she has
had 10 put up with Disappointment.
JEFF, how would you like TO have a
young shote ?"
Don't care fur him"
"Wall, then. wife she'll Jest have TO
learn 10 do without that letter few
months longer. Ef we have rain putty
soon an the crops turns out well
reckon meD ken gib II.
stranger, said the postmaster,
speaking to the inspector, Il ruther
like yo' looks, an m nightly 'clined
to be easy with you. Ken you rassle ? ="
Il don't know, as IL has been some
time since / tried" "
Wall. now. as l said right back
yant, l ruther like you, an although
times air hard an trade skarce, eff you'll
throw me down twice outen three times
III give you yO' letters"
'All right; as it is the only chance I
have, IN try you"
The inspector took off his coat and
then taking bottle from his hip pocket,
said: Got little iquer here that I
don't want to lose"
Gracious me :" exclaimed the post
master. gazing with rapture. Its red
lickur boys. the only drop I've seen fur
years. Plenty Of white lickur." he
added. in answer q the inspectors look
OF astonishment, but red lickur is
is"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

...,.- E' sAef test Inc &C. Detroit anc last HE
bT' p@fi.I otfs between Detroit and urand
i,@tlrs l. te.hs leaving Detroit rs p m ana
daily except sunday '
\, a. ALN4Uis1 Ticket Agent Depot DEo ".
~ A79ah nlon iick Il Agent. ID Monroe sl.
vAo r shffH, Gen. AEi.. oTand Rapids "a.
n NAkfkNfEk, trsife Manager. j. Is, MuLLi-
EEN, General MauAser
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
TnE klkG.s DAUGHTER.

'Tzz uxs's DzUssrsAs~ = rsz sAAz %
SU2zzocs ssSsvoLzsE okGAzuAEteS c
AEKszCAs so2Esl
y s-z 30 SO ozs iscy c4-Le1
A as ic-1e 4za far.
VIC ssste slle eyes a-c parry rlg2l-s
a. lively o~Dse1 - hs.I-
Ard -h2n ste ASKED q ysu wzs -
says /; -.So. EU1. She's 1Gts
BIT e yoC Z isye yer card 80 z1es
IA ses It's not fcFgoE"
-Oh, uiEsr MONT says sse. Il esUs
A little zsEs - fring
Aoogt scle PooT re doilk fer
IN 1z1 thar ~ sAe Kl1g
I'm. '1suly ssints - lost ne via
And sgrts-ed DIVA - Ion
Tnat Ehin tas PrL1ooss left ne eSsE
river sas her 81.
But getTiu QBick ne sinses back
buried 10sH ne strate,
And 0oWia' los, says - her,
''Pray wonL yer holzhEess w2itf'
SIC looked IL ne aad smiled naesi sS4ts.
VIA al her white teeth shown,
I" Ne. 20 % aSy III osIns again
rs LoIEe J must Ds g0ia
Nov though / an Dinmycfat,
AL kingS AID Queenses hat.ns
"A BEN a. American,
Al white folks sgual rat.ns
Ia loske % knCw the Princess name,
And who moight be her father.
Anc what she's coin over here
So fGr across Ike Wather.
And ef her Royal Hoighness wants
A maid - Nait upon her.
III 90 Il on these bissid knees.
Sure ; ae name > O'CoLn0r.
Mary l. Henderson. IN Century.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

Don't care blauA"
II am post ofice Inspector.
"You aint goin' TO inspect mine"
But | viii have you removed.
Il reckon net. This house is mine,
an the man raat tries 20 put me ont
will wish bsfO he's through that he had
went of down on the creek somewhat
and drownded aisself."
The house may DO yours but the
mail does not belong 20 you"
That what comes in here does"
Ell sec that 10 does not come 70 your
house"
You kaint Ny hoy fetches the
mail frum the railroad, forty odd mile
frum here"
Bat the mail shall not be given to
your boy"
All right. then. none shan't como
inter this neigh 5orhood.
JET. remarked yellow. sun-cured
Old fellow. addressing the postmaster,
II wush nightly that you'd let me have
that letter % mine
would. Andy. but the times air so
hard ! ksin afford 10.
Wall. 6on'- see how I'm over goin'
% git 10. fur kain't buy no two dollars
wuth ur goods. I'll split you three
hundred rails 'ur it
No. don't bIeve I want no rails
split now"
~Idid low 20 gis it out last month.
but c0uidn'
Last month The Inspector ex-
cl1imed. how long has the letter been
here
Bout three months, reckon. Andy
answered. 'Its frum ny wife's daddy
NaT back yander N East Iennessy. an
nf Vife powerful anxious to hear from
oin
ms IS an informal outrage the IN
srfrter loudly declared
lHo prf'0a aster pressed TWO hnEers
aralr'. nis hairy lips and squlrtet a
t.D" --reaN lnto tee ure all
SAID 10. with a long drawi. est OWN
ter no" you WAS - 'ed. yoH know. "a
tne old te.er said when he eat the buz-
gard. sorry tne Lester halnt neen took
out bins Do an my fault-
'Jet. said ANDY. Saln Tou think
nv 0o Tav ken gls fhat docSTm ment 2
NJ VIE is put'y nigh .stracted - hear
from tre old nan. Pie wan So m Enty
veI fhe last tiOe we hea~n an Nite
she's afraid he nous 3' dead
Wall ef he's dead ton's reckon
the letser's fram him -leastways don Z
reckon he writ it.
JET let nc -rade Tou some aiEs -
Don't need rome. Andy them ve
-~t ril suilo hefo' 7 ken e. rid uv . 10
lessen folks axes ont letters pearter
fhan +Asv 10 now.
sYor are the most fseIinrlsss wretch
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
TT WAS NOBSOSs WAY.
Hs Run the Pcstorsos On Strictly
Business Principles
D'dS's sss HS~ UAsLs San CoaIs Ezpsss
Ma - Ls-s as ri-as fsE Nothing
A-~ . ssraassr az sobss4's Core
LIftsd rhs Sal Qa4r-aslns.


Several nsn. dressed in yellow and
bFoSn cans, saE about . ere built "a
tne dirt door' ~ . log cabla Ia zD-
pe4Fancs tasg were As rude as = scrgb
ear. 4nd ia their manners there could
1ot lAfe been traced the sliQh test
reIeMcrancs 0f = eIFlllza Ion tkat 3as
past, Or of the f4lntssE leaning toward
q civilization 70 come. The smoke
rom tha nrs vas supposed 20 % ogt al
e -ole "a the roof ous it did not 4nd
l-s men we're Watery-eYed as they sat
L-Mped over No neigh borl0od could
14Ve been wilder Ia aspect aid Win
olL being pleluresqu 1rearY without
that strange influence which. lurking
alous . desOlate scene. stimaIates a
recollection % sorrosf4l poetry read
long ago. Here ard there along asmall
creek i-nees mata n F)nnd poles we're
rot-lnE foan 4u6 In narrow galle-s
M ing tc-h heen tlHt Drlsrllng hills, corn
ana eoca ic-o olr-s sesmed % be lazll J
empung 70 rcot each other ouE
A s-dden commoElOn dissolved the
circle about The 1rs. A ~ell-dressed
strange had stepped incO the room.
am .1oHIng Toe Nobs0n's Cove Dost-
ofhoe, SAID the stranger, approaching
tle drs.
"Iais Is The place answered a tall
ga4nt fellow Lifting hIs coat-tails and
seating atmset upon newed log
counter Ny names Sobson
"tslat 90 meet you. Is there = letter
here for j. W Wheatty 2"
n hat 20 name ?"
u -, and know .ng lat was coming
this way, / requested that my mail DO
directed % this place
Wall. taars two letters here fur you.
WaRter take en- out n0wP"
"Of course.
WI al, my rule Is that befo' a pusson
ken git letter Outen this Office no
haster buy az least two dollars wuth
outen my sto Amt got ez big a stock K
ez you might 4 ssed IN knOckin' abous
the country, bat what I've got you may
count 81 beln' fust-class What do you
want, terbacker. e'nes cotton bats, bed
tlckiR', shoe luther, geese feathers ur
some Nv the sweetest sorghum mer-
lasses you ever sapped bread inter 4?
Take 10 AL out in one or viii you have
A. scattered
Il don't want anything you've got,
except my letters.
Bat how air you going to get 'em
unless you come up 20 my rule; I KANT
afOrd 10 run a pOsto.fice for nothin,
an dOn't reckon the gov'ment wants
20 rob man Nv his time.
Sly dear sir" said the stranger, "I
have no money 20 spare"
Then sin't got no letters 20 spare q"
"HaySnt you, you don't know who I
am-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

N Alaska a girl is ready for society "a
soon as she enters her teens. It does
not require many years in that country
for Tlrl 90 grow up. TIE dress ~ The
average Stiokeen river maiden is not
very elaborate. A plain cotton garment,
long and loose. envelops her person.
and Turkish bath-towel is wound
about her head when she goes sut a
blanket of brirht colors fs thrown around
her shoulders. The vie % = missionary
In that section says the younF women
of1sn 70 barefooted. but that after thcT
see the boots aud shoes - white women
their great desire IS % have pair
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

booked % ans remarked This beats
saytAi1z I ever "a
Yes SAD the postmaster. boat
&kat cl1 Niz Pr1itt loved 4hen s1s
tromg ED on . snzke a. u rolled cls
frgm snder her - let bsr cosa On TIE
ground putty aaT1
aJss said Andy. Il tel you I'd ike
mixhtly - lave that letter NOW /
have fined tie boys II declsrin' tAst
I'll stand oy yog ~ case t1is man rlz P
sxin % style ~ doing 1lzlesss a
that reckon - NaEt sut1ll-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
TRAIN TIME TABLES

GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA kA4LS< Ap-
- A. e1e0i NNssrsbfI ~ lS<a
1A4lNs salS5 SakrE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

He broke down with emotion. His
companions stood with watering mouths.
My friend. said The postmaster,
"how much have you gOt?'
"A half pint"
Give IT 20 ne and you may have tho
whole postofHce"
Here you arc" The inspector
handed him the bottle
+All right. the postof7ce is vourn.
Fellers. ef you want 20 mail -ouIl
halter deal with this nan. I'm roin'
out now an set down in the woods
OPIE T. Rad.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDAiiy. All others daily except sunday
Taxing effect Sunday, July II. 1885,
Sleeping ears run on Pacific and Atlantic Fx-
Presses % and from Dcfrolt-psflor carr ruu
OF Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
tnd from Detroif-Direcf connections made AZ
Detroit With al through trains East Tickets
on sale AZ Union Ticket once. G. Monroe 81.
and af Union depot
Pam VI. BHcos, Gent Act. e5 Monroest
o. ". kUcGLEs. @. p. and = Act Chicago. 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

Magistrate 90 Prisoner Were Tou
born IN Pennsyl
Prisoner I -. sir
Brought ID II this Stste7-
Yes. I have been brought I'd n
PennsTivsn7, AMI every other State in
the Union. 600
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

train leaves Grand Rapids FOR AlIegsn a.
l;lO IA. arriving there at s.Zs
,InrOuEh tickets solo 10 principal points IN
lne United Ststcs. Mexico and Canada at Juloa
4ict Vi.ce A. ! sxrrH
G. p A.. Cleveland. Oldo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
DRAYTOH.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Ahern'
health is not improving.

We regret to learn that Mrs. Ahern's
health is not improving.
Editor Fairchild took Il run down 10
Pembina on Monday. He has been suf.
fering with severe cold; but we pre-.
sumo that when his post office commits.
sion arrives lie will be all right.
A stable belonging to Mr.. John Story,
of Drayton, was set on fire by the explo-
sion of a lantern. and totally consumed
with four horses, eight cattle and n lot OF
farm machinery. The loss is especially
severe TO Mr.. Storey as he has been sick
for long time with rheum atisln.
What might have been serious acct
dent occurred at the depot Monday
morning. As Rev. Mr.. Ahern was taking
the freight train for Pembina with his
three children, the youngest while
standing on the step of the caboose lost
her balance by the jerking of the train
as it started up. She fell between the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
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