davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
AGAINST III STORM,

The worst Of It is that the finest weather of
the year comes just before the worst storms.
Early November is peculiarly exhilarating on
the plains; the bunch grass Is at its best, and
~freighters are often temptedt to undertake long
trirs, while herders too often delay getting in
their stock. In the early winter Of 1885 not less
than 10000 freight oxen died on the three
main routes to tho mountain posts. A little
later Alexander Toponce and party started
to make a late autumn drive from the head
waters of the Missouri down to ''ths settle
ments'' and were overtaken by . three days
storm, after which the mercury sank to 10
degs. below zero.
Their cattle froze solid as they stood, Or
fell, in the yoke. They got their mules into a
large corral at q way post and for a day and
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07

The Democratic whoop of exulta
ton is sadly modified by a conscious
ness of ii e fact that there is a Re-
Publican President in the White
House and a Republican majority in
both branches Of congress.-Mail and
Express.
With this piece of blind, partisan
ejaculation and adulation contrast
the following Associated Press des-
pitch:
JErFERsoNv1LLE. Ind, Nov. 49,
The Union League, n Republican or.
%ganization, last night burned an digy
Of President Harrisc n, together with
all the campaign outfit of the Club,
because of the Presidents coarse in
the matter of appointments. tt e i'm
mediate cause Of the demo astration
was in re-apY ointment Of Majo: A. L.
Luke, who was removed by President
Cleveland from the position Of post
master.
1t occr RS to us that 50 long as Re.
publican organizations burn Preside IT
Harrison in efigv and destroy their
parapherns liza because spoils are no,
satisfactorily divided, the Democrats
can c. ntiuue their whooping.-N. Y.
World.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
Two Ways.

There ale two ways of going east via
Chicago. One by the night lines laying
over nearly all day in st. Paul-and a
better way by the day line. 1.-THE Burling.
ron" whose train leaves St. Paul at $50
A. N. Be sure to have your tickets read
nver The Burlington" from St. Paul to
Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
Back to Canada.

on one of the popular MANITOBA Elk
CURSIONS, only $40.o 90 for the round trip,
3 months tim on ticket. Apply early fol-
information, sleeping car space, &c. to MN.
Carey, agent at Bottinsru, OAK, or F. l.
Whitney, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
Don't FORGET the Cheap Excavations.

via the Manitoba Railway to points In Can
ada west Of and including Montreal. Plan
now for a delightful journey back to the
scenes Of early days. Apply to NJ. M. Carey,
Agent of the Manitoba Railway at Bottinesu
Oak, or write to +. ]. Whitney, Gen. Pass.
&c Ticket Agent, St. Paul. Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07

Dur senator is sh wing himself to
be made Of good reliable stuff. What
he ellie yes TO BE- right, he will stick
to. He stayed with Johnson through
the whole fight AID has earned the
reputation of working for the farmers
interests. That is rigl t I nton, keep
on az yol have begun end Bot ineau
will be PROUD Of her representa- 7e. -
Free Lance.
Our esteemed conten is way off in
his facts in the foregoing glsh. The
fact il, that A atom didn't stick, but
j. mped on to the "banl wagon" on
the last ballot, but neverthe less that
won't detract from the pride of Bot.
tineau in her rep. as the world goes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07

We want our old Subscribers to remain
auth us even more than 1e aUant 7aew
Jr'ends. Keep up !,our subsc. iption to
the Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
When Thev We're More Stunning.

When They Were More Stunning.
Mr.. Squivvles tpropitiating Bobby before
tho family What pretty little trousers
Bobby has on this EVENING"
Bobby-Yes, but / can't make half the hit
in them that sister Bess could when she wore
them bathing last month.-Town Topics
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
Land Office at Devils Lake, d. T., !

Dec. 2, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
the Judge or in his absence the Clerk
of the District Court in and for Bottin-
eau County, at BOttineau N. D. on Jan. II,
1890 viz.
JOHN r.. KELLY
Fl. Z. No. ZIG for the Sc II sec 2, T.. l6l r. IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and %cultiya-
ton Of, said land, viz:
Adam jacques. Hormidas Dalbee, Francis
Gomartin, Victor Comartin, all of Tarsus,
BOttfnean Co. N. d.
E.. G. SPILMAH,R cgister.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
Thought He Could STAND the climsts.

Thought He Gould Stand the Climate.
Maternal Ancestor (sorrowfully)-Wilie,
you have been willful, d~isobedient and selfish
today. II you don't become a better boy you
viii go to the bad place when you leave this
world. -.
Willie (refectiyely)-Do people do any
travelling In the bad place, mammal
Mammal presume they do, Willie,
Willie (riumphantly)-Then III travel in
a refrigerator ear.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
All ManitObans

Who wish to visit Canada this wi nte,
should insist on the R r. agent 81 wing
'aem a ticket by "The B%ur)ington'' from
St. Paul. 1t is the fast line.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
BLAST OR DEATH.
The Season of Billiards Opens
with Destructive Fury.
THE MIsERIEs OF NEW MEXICO,
A Nine Days storm-2O,O0O Sheep, Many
Thousand Cattle and Several Herders
Po~rish-Previous Storms-The Bonner
Party-The Storm of 1888.

EATH on the galel
feet of snow
on the level; seven
feet In drifts; nine
CT storm; TO-
600 sheep destroyed
in one district dead
cattle dot t h 9
plains; many cow
boys frozen to
death! Such Is the
brief tenor of late
dispatches from
tn q northeastern
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
The Day Line.

When going east via Chicago, insist Oh
having your tickets read over The Bur
Engten.' 1t has a day train to Chicago
leaving St. Paul at 7.30 A.. NJ. This give,
passengers from the north time for break
fast.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07

New Missionary Ito perishing heathen)-
How long do missionaries usually last in this
elimate2
PerishiAg Heathen-'Bout two neals.-E1-
change.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07

Tie PIONEER tr a da1ar! Can
he plr:aas;n1 po,oer Of a hundred
csHls Do further.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
$4,000.

But the figures for this year are
still more interesting and when is ION
sidered the generally accepted belief
that our wheat this year was first quail
ity, it may open:the eyes of our farm
er friends to know how and why so
great a discrepancy should be made
against them in the grading of their
wheat as is shown in the fllowing
figures, which are the ones furnished
by Mr.. Greiner for tho Bottineau
elevator only.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
No. Of bushels $4,000

The following statement of how it
was graded will prove interesting and
many will be inclined to draw con.
illusions which we opine will not be
very 1attering to Ii elevator friends.
NO. Hard 10000 bushels
No. l Northern 10000
No. 2 5000
No. 8 5000
Rejected 10000
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07
CATTLE

CATTLE
Taken to winter from Nov. LIST, to april 1st
at Mouse rive. in Township l6l. Range IS
Terms reasonable.
james KaddIe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-07

No one Gun afford to do without a
weckly paper and among them all can you
find u better one than the "P;oueer"l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26


-. d. -..,.... 49,. -.,. ,.s<.sss r.v ,,,.
- -. '.-'.. - ,......- i. ,.e...,.t -.
go -. - -. ~ rezs-t. u ~
..-e< 49, =. ta@,s esa IS va sons wite-
.tr.- -. ..-.t ee.n r. sos ..sv
49,, -,-
-. -.-x- -.@r.r, Az Esuser broa,st
s...4 - .I-- -ta~ san~ sn. N. -.
..a.nes rs afers IN hs tosktmen
.-..r- ~ = .r.exe .ll - seer reached ~.
...i fhe .s..r. rsss fsara t.e fe-.s,s.e.
....-..,s .,l tr- oss ron e.ser
s>..rx ~uss s.ex
nstt - ..rNp
.,u..ss .r,sr. ..s..s. ~,-.,. -
..r., s..r.
..s., -. xur .l.r... -, foostss -
. ..-r.
a., ,es A.,r.a,. = ~ ,s..-s s.sssca sigs
80,
-. ,-....- N,,- haf~.v~ etc
$3.50 ee.u.r- s.,llar-. clrs ana aec1
us.
..rhlra araxer-Y Ysar s1ir.s
Or lhe door q tsc c-0thes closet ! lac e
b.re sign reaaiaz
..Y.sr Snucat sllt IS in tbis c-oset-rrst
b,-s ta the lsf. as yeu enter
Qr each farmelt was marse1 the name.
.eoat.H -yest eaa p4at- and on tie
va . set % instructions, rea1ing
I'll Flng your naf under tue bed.
- Kiea yoar pants over behind The
louuge
-8 Throw YOUR vest behind tbs wash.
stard ard your coat on tue Door
- In removing tie buttons from your
SHIRT. jerk and twist from ieft o. right and
ta-s again. This WAL enlarge The button
holes
''5 II ycu drop one ~ The buttons, !lm p
Up anc down and cuss ana declare hat you
have been one button short al the week
ri. II tue button aoies In your collar are
too large. kicG over CHAIR and declare
your desire - murder some one II TOO
small, EicE over Two chars ana l4y Il &c
ne
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

before the shelves shown here should be Of
gray blue, or rather light shade, with
border OF bronze brown and old red woven
or worked into il.
The material for these curtains may be OF
tapestry or of any stun which is not too
light aad delicate. The blue denim. with
border worked n duh reds and ycll0ws. is
particularly anuropriate for this place.
we know q one very inviting study
where the book cases run around the wall
In this war while above them. and reach
i-gto the be Oh. OF about four feet, Is a
row Of square windows with diamond
shaped panes. before which are hung soft
yellow silk curtains.
Besides these cases built into the wall
few small shelves containing selections
from favor.te authors may Dc hung in some
inviting nook The revolving bookcase
holding books II reference and those most
freesentiy ia use should be placed near at
hand
Those 1-a - great convenience that one
is tempted 20 cry. IN a pcrversion of the
words used BY Saacao Paaza on quite an
other occasion '-Grcd bless the man who first
invented revolving book shelves" There
"a now no longer a. excuse for laziness.
frr. II seated in The deep. easy,
sseDy hollow bes le the oYen FIRE.
absorbed IA an Interesting book. sou
happen upon some reference which YOU
wish % look lp. you have Os- 70 raise your
hand. give tho lightly poised case turn
and you have it wl.11ut rising from your
com Portable scat. TIE foor of tbs room i
dark and h.gniv polished, aud i partially
covered by Turkish rugs IN Ioc'an reds,
yeiows and en- the giving Eastcrn col9rs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
Rusincss Woman's Dress.

The business women OF New York are
actively discussing the style Of dress best
suited TO self supporting women. With
competition I'm every line daily growing
keener they find that they cannot afford
to be hampered bv their clothes The
woman who makes n success IN any occn-
patton Is not the woman who IS "A bundle
Of nerves. An uuyieldiDg bodice which
prevents fail dep breathing. the high
dog collar wuich is heating in summer
and raspe the neck ali the year round the
ab.ence or inaccessibily o. the pocket ia
which 70 carry the articles which basi-
noes life requires are sources o. an
novanCe aud nervous irritation II is
not long since one Of the largest working
girls societies of the city adopted the
blouse waist and straight gathered skirt as
ciub dres- for the n emtr-rs Mrs Jenress
Miller tse successful dress reforuser. has
among her Costumes au Office dress for
business women. tie principai features q
which are full Yedora vest fsort II surah
six With short jacket ~ Gne wool. and
straight undraped sxirf iail Soc vide box
plalrs in trout aud gathered on 70 the
waist behind Another dress which Afis.
Marr I. Seymour. the succ~ssfBl t~ne-
writer stenograuher "a aGvocstIpg -
= mobilization - she Direcf0ire e. IN
with seven pockets .lmast as many a. ars
owned fv that lacsy creature. fhe boy With
f.s frst gsuta ocns folr ~ these
p. 80 are Inserted In soc yes cue for ~.
-r4fch. one for pencil trro 'or csr f.ckets
sra small cbsrzs Under cse - the
panels ~ fhe right sife - hong rocket
for che purse spd handss~chisf f-0
re~kefs for n@rs oren ndnIs beck ard card
rss- az tucked sssy among tae rssr rs
rar-s When the eu-nsr has snsf6e. dress
us - she poses - adj sn eiKttH ft- -
7r fbe 81 stcs Ter sevs .nd ~ -ct snec-~
- zinxs ltIrk = such l1x res .
~euen. wao have 10 poc s>f 81 al. out
carry ar are. - ha1Issrchisf tsr-s sun-
aas sa6 baby go bsaa wasle Yon
sof 80 T-.r ss'rs epen deors snd psT
Fares $50 t.s stas<
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
THE OLD MANS HAlR-DYE.
He Tried II Once. and That was Enough
for Him.


my hair, vou perceive. is gray, what
there is left Of it, said the old man. 80
are my whlskers. A spell ago my wife,
who IS fifteen years younger than l am,
took IL INTO her head that her old man ought
to spruce himself up a bit. Our daughter
was going to get married, and She thought
ought To try and look as peart IS possible
at the wedding.
"'What can dor said l.
"'Coior your hair and whiskers' said she
"She had read an advertisement IN soms
paper about a wonderful hair-dye, and she
went to the drug store and bought bottle
of It | didn't have much faith in IT, but
Just TO please her tried it. put some on
my Whiskers that Ight and awaited results
The next morning / got up, washed myself,
and taxing a German silver comb out Of my
pocket found it turned black Then ! dis
covered that had daubed nv shirt bosom
and cuffs. d."
How did your whiskers looki' some ono
asked.
There was a streak of black across both
knees Of my nankeen trousers continued
the old man.
But the whiskersw
Took out my silver watch and that was
tarnished'
Were your whiskers colored' that 5
what / want 10 know
Had occasion 10 use a little change.
/ Pulled out some silver pieces from my
pocket and hanged If they hadn't turned
black, too
Your whiskers, were they"
"a silver pencil in my pockes looked as
though il had been through fire"
did the halr-dye color your
My finger nails resenbled the mourning
waters folas used 10 USE
Cant you tell me how your whiskers
lOoked>"
"Found some black spots on the carpct
and on the wallpaper, and some OF the fur
nlture was stained with it,
sTo1r wh.skers were dyed, ,weron't theyr'
Thunder. no. / had blackened every
thing else but the whiskers, and they had
washed out grayer tnan ever. | threw the
stuff away and have never tried hair dye
since n-TeXQs S filings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

budfnzs becs0a alm - jolLfy, While Sill
lo1er. .sdafe-loosinz covers of calf apDeal
q the purely lGrz-F zad SOBER SIDE " -
nature
40 could WISH flr better or more demo
er4fis socetys Nita errfaias drawn close.
VITA . cleery B. l1s ca fle hearth -lt q ze1-
sral ar of warmth aad comfort perF1t 'l <
tks 4l4rt1eal, El0 more lappy ala u aael
s1aa 1s.
Lea a. turn 70 the ssifY asp.c,sd 10 the
H.Lstr4rl1n and eklsll1s ca-efIiy i-s
firnit1re. hangln rs ald mural decorations.
Let IS i0ox trst a. fne walls Aroal1
tke lover part ~ tae room rans a H-in
s.0tLa< sf mahasanF t1ls - divided il 10
oololg panels. surrounded oY plaza mold
ngs. A1oVs t4-s b . japanese p-pef
stamped Win = large th hstle tesiga IA
bronze
These papers ars almost hke leather Ia
thickness aud Ia rhe way IN which one sur
f.ce - r.lls-d above another
Leather i-seI makes a very rich and ef-
fective covering Tor tle walls Of room
which IS 20 b. 1s9I dark Ia tone and 70 have
. stately aad llguited eject
OF coarse thers ls nothing more satis-
factory for hanging than tapestrY, b-t me
real tfslella s--1s are very expensive aad
ei1.ealt 81 procure. sad -n .rss wc can have
sh-se let - aAFe nothing a. a.
Wan paper plays such az important part
A. house d.cors-4oa Laat q brief sxetch %
a. beginning aud growth nay not cgl4e
amlss.
IL - said that VA paper WAS used hrst Ia
Europe as \ substitute f9r the tapestry
s1plaYed 50 universally ia the Middle Ages.
is orlgia, Ike that of 50 many other Things,
- Apu-ed - tho East About tho m-1die
OF lie sxteeuth century The printing OF
pipes ios covering walls IS sid 70 have
peca Introduced ln5O Spain and Holland,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

And Il - also said that tbs mode OF stamp
Ing the patterns on snail pieces OF paper
was aa efforr % initiate tho Spanish squares
O. stamped aud painted leather.
Leather had been used by the Spanish for
this purpose FOR many centuries. They had
grsat herds o., cattle, 80 that they could
produce 10 with httls expense. and they car
ried ia manufacture mo articles Of use
and ornament 70 the highest degree OF per
lection
lnaeed. for real. substantial elegance.
there - nofhinx even now 30 desirable as a
covering of embossed and bronzed leather
TIE paper In this room extends without
fri-ze. - b. now 50 often TIE case. % the
mahogany ec~ns-e with - heavy holdings.
Befsre We proceed any further let IS stop
for moment and think ia what way our
room issitglted. BY this We mean w5eth-
or 4. is flooded with sunlight, or whether il
has a north and east ex posure, where the
san appears FOR only \ few short morning
hours.
n hold tle former position the colorins
snd furnishings nay be as dark and heavy
as you please, tae sunlight VIII give the
necessary Illumination.
IL. on the otacr hand. Il has the disadvan-
tags Of looking out upon The north, let il
appointments and decorations that u vii
Initiate with vel ri aced deception an sp
pesra1cs % sunshine aud warmth.
T5s room soowa n tne skstch has Just
such posi'ioa, bat one u9on cn-e-iug II
would nevsr for moment think ~ i 81
snT shiax olt bright aud cheerful
Again. W would l0oS Upon It net alone a.
it - % appear By th~ broad hgh. u DAY. but
a. n is % .1ox In the me-. low amp aui can
de light Yellow and rel both light -
vel. and In low tones sh0gid be employed
IA an apartment re this
Al ne woodlvork is - deep, warm ma
hoEany The doors ars larEs and massive.
with horizontal panels sunk IA them from
knp - bottom.
One corner jats oas into the room, and IN
MS > ths Ar place. simple ous effective IN
design and h1isl
The sizes ~ The hearth are ~ a warm.
desp red, Ike re color Ia the groundwork Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26


p@p~1' ".-- S-'s-S7es =
f-f 1-.--s- -t
s---s -9
N4- S
-f-es ~
~ s---*
..-
$50 ~. ~.
s..-....-
$500.
..-.. - i.
60
49,. s....... -.-.. -.f.,
$500. ,s 80
. .-....
..-.-
...-.-gf
-..-5
t...-, s..'..s...-- -....s ...s., ..s...y e..t
~ ~ ~--. i. -. l.....i .,.,a az - =,
r-stf, ~.
N h....-a- ..s --s,t s--a~s ass
us-e..a.. ava ..s- r... u-'rn fnlerl.r
Las r..-fs.t ,.-s.Is s.- h.ft.,., 80. INK. have
= ugersel.i tt.- r.-,,-.-i,.. ..-4. - YESTERDAY
Those ~ .fss. 49,. s-rr.v r..-se.t- either
cat futet Or mai, v.itf silver tor,.. ur.s,i
Nhi-h tie rr.e.a--srl may b. ..r.-raVe.i. Cpl
el.s they A.. LA. s.. -..l ,.,-. - ~ An by tt.
exquisite ch.sll., i....s5ei ....-, ts..nl
TIE orce.ala ones ars az Dresden or
rovaf Wareester ware. while tss SILVER
ores r,4... a collector 81 a.-.-..s IN t...r
r,.rsrl.l .iaulv fascinated. t..- DESIGNS i,
rar,f.s.r.. r..rte-rs ars A.arIso ara.
b..,t.e. are - varied auf 80 be..tehinR
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

Mr. Bowserf" | managed 10 ask.
He halted. folded his hands under his coat
tails, and, balancing himself on his heels
and toes alternately, ne replied:
Mrs. Bowser, this is the last straw-the
very lsstl"
'Why. what have | donel'
Il had an invitation to attend banquet ot
the x. y. @. Club and was down 10 deliver
an address. came home to getready, and,
10 what 10 I find p"
Robbers in tho housed"
"Not much No robber with any sense in
his head would come 10 this housei It
would take him a week 10 find any thing |
60 upstairs 10 get clean shirt, collar. etc,
but nothing OF the sort can be found. |
come down and ask the cook 20 see II my
Sunday clothes are in the -four barrel, but
she looks in vain. 90 70 the telephone and
ask the coal man If ne saw them in the base
ment when he put in that last ton, but be
can't remember You, Of course. have no
knowledge Of them. You can't say whether
they are 10 the oat bin in the barn or packed
away in the garrett for a rats nest
''Mr. Bowser, have you been drnking"
Have been drinkingi That's just like
a woman When she gets cornered she
throws out Just such insults to hide her
own shortcomings. It's a wonder haven't
been drinking It's a wonder don't come
home drunk aud wipe out this family. Mrs.
Bowser, / demand to know what you have
done with ny clothes
They are upstairs. unless you have sold
or given them away"
NO more insults, please. Come up
stairs and show me, for instance, where my
shirts are
VERY well We shall find them in tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
give TIE homelike appearance which above

give TIE home-ike appearances which above
al thlngs is 70 BE- desired.
Il IS the easiest tLlng IA the world 70 line
The wl-ls ". % b0o6s, oct we desire % make
or tals something more than store room
for oar library treasures. We need Cur
bOo1s. too, where they may be easily acces-
sio.e Let tae case. then, reach only 10 The
level II the wa.nscott.ng, wiki = broad.
p0.lsned surface upon the top. The upper
shelf NAV % converted into a closet by
means of TWO doors running from tle sides
Of the case ani meeting In the middle, or
70 may be divided into arclcd Moorish re-
cesscs ir waica % place bits from your col
lection OF ceramics
A very excellent arrangement for con-
veuience sake is 20 insert set Of drawers
of the same heigAt Is tle shelves, and built
into. or out from the wall in the same way.
These win serve 10 hold pamphlets, your
collection or minerals, coins or precious
stones. manuscript aud the numerous prizes
which. TOO frail or too valuable 70 be en-
trusted 70 the open ar, SUI must be near
a. hand.
BY this Arrangement the books with their
various shapes and bindings in many coiors
viii form most pleasing walnscotunS %
at least one side OF your room. Ii there are
left 20 the ruthless mercyof the maid intent
on bauishing dust, or 20 be kept away from
the pryiug and investigating fingers Of the
youthful members OF the household, then
one Of the bookcases nay be fashioned with
glass doors.
As general rule, however, there are
many practical objections 70 doors upon
bookcases. In the first pace, they are like
" - stick, and then 1t Is almost certain
that the key viii, in very short space OF
time, be on The list OF the missing, and be
SIDES, glass door has d certain "stand-of-
ish" don't come near me- air, while the
books themselves when free upon the
shelves absolutely beckon you TO their pc
rusaL 4 soft hanging may, however, be
placed before any or all Of their cases, and
viii. n OF a harmonious color, add greatly
TO the beauty of the room. One 10 place
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
HovSha|I ISpend\|yI Iacation'
Is THE QUESTION IN EVERY PER-
SONS MIND JUST NOW.
CAN TELL 1OU now.

In place of travelling away off where the
journey is tedious where the mosquitoes
swarm in clouds, where the hotels are poor
and the table fare is meagrc and the beef
steak pounded to pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home as SOuthernerS view II.
take "a day at MacataWa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only trifie
figure what it would have cost YOU 10 visit
the NipigOn OF the White Mountains and
spend the amount YOU might have spent i'm
travelling in adjoining your homes, the spot
of all spots most dear to man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
THE BOWSERS.
Mr.. Bowser Has Trouble Locating
His Linen

HEN | got home from
mothers the other
afternoon Mr. Bowser
was walking up and
down fse sittin z
room like a Gagged
lion. As he was an
hour ahead Of his
usual time, | was
naturally ast0nished.
aud as ne looked so
stern and dignified
| was fearful that
some misfortune had
occurred.
"Auy thing wrOn z,