davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

runs. Stovey, Foutz: double plays, Fennelly.
Bierbauer and Larkin: first base on balls.
off Bauswine 3. off Lovett /; struck out. by
Bauswine 2, Lovett 5; time, :35; umpire.
Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
game had there been time to finish it..
Attendance. 2.179. Score:
Philadelphia. % o o o o 1 o o O-l
New York 0 0 O o o.

Earned runs Philadelphia !, New York 3;
two-hase hits. Rourke ,. Ewing, Keefe,
Delehanty. Sehriver: stolen base. Ward: first
base on balls, Nulvev Myers Thompson.
Fogarty; first base on errors. New York l:
left on bases, Philadelphia 4, New York Is;
struck out, Gore 2, TieTnan, Richardson,
ThOmp son. HOLMAN. Sanders; double plays,
FOgarty and Farrar. FogaTty and Schriyer.
Herman and Ewing. Gore and Richardson,
Ward and Conner. Keefe. Ward and Common
Ward and Connor; passed balls. Sehriver 8;
wild pitch, Sanders; time, $50; umpire,
knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

u = LU-DaL.
st. Joseph at St Paul.
Sioux City al Minneapolis.
DeS MOines at Omaha.
Denver at Milwaukee.
Boston at Washington.
New York AT Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Pittsburg al Indianapolis.
Athletic al Baltimore.
Columbus at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al 81. Louis.
Louisville 81 Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Earned runs, ST. Louis 8; two-base hits,
Milligan; double plays, Hoover and Long,
Fuller. Robinson and Comiskey; first base
on balls. off Conway 3; struck out, by Con-
way 3, by Suyetts z; passed bail, Hoover;
wild pitch, Conway; time. :55; umpire,
GaffDpy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Mixed Racing at St. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Sept. 20.-The
races to-day were better attended than
on any of the previous days. The first
race, free-for-all pace, was won by
Belle d in straight heats. Summary:
6eIe D. ............-' .--....."d l
y, 4 = r =. ''.s-'''''''S
Highland Laddie -. :...........3
Time, 2:32, 2:3214, 2:27A.
In the one and one-quarter mile run
ming race, Spokane Second and Gov.
Bowie were scratched and Vice Regent
won in 2:15, with King Bill second,
Flora Mcdonald third and Bob johnson
fourth. The gentlemen's driving race,
a one mile dash. was won by Lady
Woodside in 2:501l. Knight Belle sec
ond. Oneita, who was to give an exhi-
biti0n in brOncho riding to-day, met
with an accident while riding brOncho
in race. Shortly after leaving the
wire the saddle girth broke. She at
tempted TO balance the remainder of the
race, and would probably have sue
ceeded but the horse SHE'D and she was
compelled to jump. Her foot caught in
the stirrup and she fell, the horse step
ping on her ankle. spraining it Sc
verely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN.
Grateful Acknowledgment of Cures
by the Cuticura Remedies.
A minister and his little boy cured
of obstinate skin diseases by the
Cuticura Remedies. Praises
them everywhere-in the pulpit,
horne and in n @ Straaf


of obstinate skin diseases by the
Cuticura Remedies. Praises
them eyerywhere-in the pulpit,
home. and in h street.
For about thirteen years | have been
troubled with eczema or some other cutane-
Gus disease which all remedies failed to cure
Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, l re-
solved to give them a trial. and purchased
one bottle of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, one box
of CUTICURA and one cake of CUTIcURA
SOAP. | followed the directions caref ully,
and ii affords me much pleasure to say that
before using two boxes of the CUTICURA.
four cakes of the CUTICURA SOAP, and one
bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, | was en-
tirely cured.
In addition to my own case, my baby boy
then about five months old, was suffering
with what supposed 10 be the same disease
as mine. TO such an extent that his head was
coated over with solid ScaD, from which
there was constant flow of pus which was
sickening to look upon. besides two large
tumor-like kernels on the back of his head.
Thanks to you and your wonderful CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, his scalp is perfectly well,
and the kernels have been scattered so that
there is only one little place by his left ear.
and that is healing nicely. Instead of
coating of scabs he has fine coat of hair,
much better than that which was destroyed
by the disease. would that the whole world
of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the valne of your CUTICURA REMEDIES
as l do.
The CUTIcURA SOAR and CUFrcURA REsoLv-
EST are each worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. | have never used any
other toilet soap in my house since bought
the first cake of your CUTIcURA SOAP /
would be inhuman. as well as uugrateful,
should fail To speak well of and recommend
your CUFioURA REMEDIES to every sufferer
who came in my reach. 4 have spoken of ii,
and shall continue to speak of it from the
pulpit, IN the homes. and i'll the streets.
Praying that you may live long, and do others
the same amount of good you have done me
and nv child, remain. yours gratefully,
tREv.) G. NJ. MANNING.
Box %. Acworth, Ga
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAR, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG Il CHEMICAL CONFORMATION,
BosTON.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimo-
mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
FIVE ERRORS EACH.
Denver Defeats Milwaukee in a
Dizzy Game.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 20.-Denver de-
feated Milwaukee to-day in game that
was conspicuous for errors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
TAlL-ENDERs CALCIMINED.
Hawkeyes Could Not Hit Nichols
at ALL

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 2O.-The Des
Moines men could not hit Nichols and
were shut out easily. The home team
played a brilliant game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
ills out for running out of line

Milwaukee l o 10 0 O. >
Denver ......2 o 2 0 o o 3 e 8
Earned runs, Milwaukee >. Denver 3: two
base his. TredEay, TWineham; three-base
hits Griffith. Rowe: stolen bases. Poorman
., Morrissy. Shock .. Mcclellan . Tired
way; double play, Silch to Shoch; bases on
balls. Mcclellan ?; Struck out, by GTifi tbs s,
by McNabb Z: passed balls. Mills =. Irvine
ham l wild pitches. Griffiths ,; time, 100;
umpire Nc Dermot-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
TRoTT1NG Ar FLEETWOOD.
Moonlight, Prince Regent and
Sensation the Winners.

New YORK, Sept 2O.-The Fleetwood
track was heavy to-day, and fast time in
the circuit races was impossible. Sum-
marieS follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Indianapolis. l o o o o o 6
Pittsburg IL 3 o . . o o 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

most admired classic and the popular
taste was largely formed BY such novels
Is The Children OF the Abbey" "Char-
lotte Temple" Eugene Aram" and
George Barnwel." The curious reader
may find in "Weems' Life of Marion
one Of the best specimens of the stvle
then prevalent. The result was that
Mr.. Cox produced some articles Of
"sophomorical tone which gave him the
nickname of Sunset Cox" and have re-
NAMED matters of Jest during his entire
career.
After working some time rs journal
ist, and residing in Peru a year Is secre-
tary Of the American legation, he enter
ed congress and served continuously
from 1917 10 1866. He was "war Dem
ocrat, an ardent supporter of the war,
but opposed to the policy of the admin
istration. In 1866 he took up his resi-
dence in New York city and in 1869 re-
entered congress, serving twelve consec-
utive years. He served on the most
important committees, acted at various
times as speaker pro tenn, and was very
bICCtSoAtAi OONOA viz 10 hote1cACAA
sired by his constituents. During all
these years he travelled considerably and
wrote several works, including "Puri-
tanism in Politics" (1S63), Eight Years
in Congress" 1865, "Why We Laugh"
QS76), Arctic Sunbeams" 1S82). and
"Three Decades of Federal Legislation"
QS65). His first work, 1.-The Buckeye
Abroad appeared in 1851.
President Cleveland in 1885 appointed
him minister to Turkey, but the position
was irksome 10 him. he told his fellow
congressman that he "yearned for the
society of you gentlemen" In 1856 he
was returned 10 congress from his old
New York district. and reelected in
1888. 1t would not be easy 10 name
another man who has taken such an ac-
tive part for SO many years and made so
few enemies. and rhis in the most ex-
citing times, when animosities were so
easily engendered. Always earnest in
his political faith, he was never rude;
his geniality prevailed over the anger of
others, and his keen wit often insured
immunity against attack. In the fercest
debates his patriotism and personal hon
esty have never been impeached.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

bertrana :. Gibson Caught - san Fran
ciseo sna nrs0s1t ns.ck.


Two weeks ag0 lass saturday Shera
Ps<h,o .s.s,.t...t f..r -, Frsn..s., ,..1
-. -. - ...t.,-,,.s r.. ,.,..--....
W "-s s'~f'~
ii4@t ntft > u-eseA Vas beid -A custody
for hlnl. Iae colonel has been an iae
Watoh Tor Gibson Ton salae time nast
ana t,., ,,,.... ~. 49,. ,.... -. ..,,.. .s..
NlpseA NV@l1 10 eA2t~iF~ 'iat At A4d
REQUEST .tion papers ready prepared e.
brue hlm, oas tne biunatf ~ q sheriff
allowed Oii'soa 81 get out Qi tnC AaN.
Tao weeks aeo hs lcArnea that nlt-
sou bad beea arrested "a San Francisco
n hile breaking an passenger tram ou
TIE southern Pacific railroad, ana Ae
hacked q good 4e@l 81 beng pleased
Wltl lass arrest.
Gibson j. wanted for embesziing $3.50
of tAe fenlnsuiaf Furniture COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

Maine Irsanc hospital. Augusta, Me., for
one year. and then accepted a similar
position in tho Mclean asylum. Sorner-
Vile. MISS. where ne remained FOR two
years.
he was then appointed assistant sur
econ Of the Forty first Massachusetts,
regiment. and was shortly promoted 70
surgeon Il the Fortv-scventh Iassac hu-
sets regiment. Served his term with
tie regiment in Louisiana under Gen.
Banks. After his term of service cloeei
was appointed assistant surgeon in the
Unird States navy and reported to Ad-
niral Bailey 81 Kew West. Vas after
wards connected with the esst gulf block
adinz squadron. He was present at both
battles a. Fort Fisher. the heaviest naval
battle ever fought ia this hemisT here. and
served in the navy until The cloae q To-
wa7. Ten he became supeTiutendart
of ne New Hampshire Asylum for the
Insane. and soon resumed regular prsc-
tice A. Sandwich. y H Re has t-een
several tfues nominated ~ BIS party fl
iautensut Eovsruor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-COnrad Seipp Brew
ing Company ". Adolph G4etz and
J. George Lehnann. assumpsIt, order
granting a new trial on payment Of
costs and an attorney fee OF $40 on or
before the first day of next term.
iliza Hoogorhyde W. Patrick Finn, as
sumpsit; order granting new trial on
payment OF witness fee, o. taxed and
attorney fec of s. and costs 81 mo-
ton, and stand for ilal next term.
Judge GrOye-ilarry A. Brooks and
James r. Brooks VS. John a.. L5lc. as-
sumpsit; order that p.amth on 81 be-
fore December ] ille security Tor costs
of 500, with one OF more sufficient
surotics. TO be approved by toe clerk.
u. II. Waters KS. Moore Lumber Com
panv, trcspass on the case; motion Tor
change OF venue denied Viii costs.
Theodore II Hnchman ct al. W.. A m-
brOse A. Weeks, tTcspass on the case;
order 0vorrUling demurrer on the usul
terms. defendant allowed twenty days
in which 20 plead. A. y. White ys.
Elijah =. OrseT, special appeal. order
overrulinC special appeal with costs.
Judge BuTCh-EIla J.. French vs..
Martha II. Smonds. chancery; motion
TO strike answer from flies: granted
without costs. defendant 10 have until
Saturday, September p, 70 file al
answer. Susan Brown vs.. Robert
Brown. chancery. motion 20 dismiss in-
junction and set aside default. grant
ed. Margaret Beach Us. Prank Beach,
chancery divorce; order allowing s. 30
almony.
SurERIoB-In the matter n widen
ing. etc, OF North Conegc-ave.. trial
resumed and the case g.vcsi t0 the jury.
In the matter 0f the opening oi tass-st,
Jury impancied. ease adjourned 30
Sepiember -. The People IS Wm. II
Corb.tt. conspiracy 30 defraud reading
Of the information waived and plea #
not guilty pro forma The People vs.
Wm. II. COrbitt. Walter \. shepard
and Artemus G.. Amber, conspiracy 10
defTaud motion 70 quasn judgment
PpoBATy-Estate Of George Covei,
deceased. inventory flod. Estate of
Freezing ". Peck. deceased Wi sd
mifted 70 probate. Estate of John
Barton. deceased. final account 81
+ lowed. Estate Of Henry A. Kerr, de-
ceased. Walter Carter appointed a. e1-
ecutor Of the estate 10 Michigan.
pm5cF-Mke Allen. drunk. t5.35.
/ Teu1s Beekman. drunk fourteen days.
/ Nepiand Dyrick. drunk. twelve days.
? 2 Howard. drunk. fourteen days.
I Wm. Johnson. drunk fourteen DAYS.
f G IS. Lesf. drunk g. -. Vim Ryan,
drunk. fourteen dsys J. HetslC,
frcsch II the peacf. sentence suFpend-
"a Arnold Mart breach of the pescs
senfe~ce suspended. John Weber,
. r tlr ..r.rrr. ~ III fre
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17
A Prohibitionist Nominee.

In 1872. 1873 and 1874 the Prohibition
party of New Hampshire named as their
candidate for governor of the state Or.
John BIackmer, who is one OF the best
known men in the prohibition movement
in this country. He is the same Dr. John
Blackmer who was recently nominated
by the Massachusetts, Prohibitionists for
the gubcrnatorial chair of the Old Bay
state.
He was born In Plymouth, Mass. in
1928. He fitted for college at Phillips
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17
FOR TAKING STOLEN GOODS.
A Junk Dealer Arrested FOR Buying
Stolen Brasses.

Jacob Mol, the junk dealer who
bought the brass stolen from the Pho-
nix Furniture Company, boy Lew Walk
er and three other young fellows, was
arrested 10y Detective Smith yesterday
morning. He was arraigncd in police
court, pleaded not guilty 20 the charge
of receiving stolen property, and the
examination was set down for SeptCn-
her %
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

academy at An
dover, and enter
ed Brown univer-
sity, Providence,
r. /. in 1873. lie
gra d u ated in
medicine from
Harvard univer-
sity in 1854; COM
nenced practice
in bingham, \.
H., IN the sum
mer Of 1854 and
remained there
five years. lie
was ssist an (
physician in the
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17
A. D. JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Accused of Indecent Exposure at the
McRey noids Block.

Mckey noids BLOCK.
A.D. Johnson was arrested yester-
day, on complaint OF Lucy Booth, for
indecent exposure. Johnson is sn M
surance man, living IN the Mckeynolds
Block, and il is claimed that he habit
ually sits in his room entirely nude,
with the door thrown open. johnson
Indignantly denies the charge, and
saws il is spite work. lie was arraigned
in police court, and the case WAS set
down Tor Wednesday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

Pobert Buns Wilao-. TIE rising Ken
tuck7 pct heTsn ~riGrS verses - ~
sari7 az. sri = ncv p His fT~ Fcl
nrse - pens vii zpcn - polished,
with che tifie - life and 1--we
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

FAs Wen kas~E ss@te~nE4z &l4 VII
Nksse D4@x~re4s Illness IL ksk,srse<.


wksse D4@x~re1s L1lness IL ksk,srss~.
SSzn1el Sullivan Cox. the Successful
statesman. fluent speaker. grscefUl
writer ana witty, genial gentleman. has
acted - 1H2ns parts daring has eGsy life.
and acted them - vel. that 4 eoD ple<s
skSEcb Il rs career woald 4lE.Aoss aAoant
T. history q The most momento3s
thirty years Of American legislation and
hssrarare. The history of as fauiiy
would also be important Ia the annals 4
patriotism. his grandfather. James
Cox. II Monmouth. \. J.. entered Wash
ingGon ARMY - q captain. snd attained
tie rank Il tFigadler general. taking a.
honorable paTt IN tie batlles of Non
mouth and Germ 2nroy p, aud during tie
later peft q bic lie was = member OF
congress from New JERSEY. Ilis son,
Ezekiel Taylor Cox. was member OF
the Ohio state senate, in 1883 So. and
his son. the subject II tins sketch was
born in Zanesville, O.. Sept. 81. lo24
His genius was exhibited early Ia life,
ana he maintained himself during = col
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

lege career oy III
erary work grad
uatlng fro II
Brown unrV erslty
in 1873. Bur Ike
most Of the writ
ers Of that time
his first style was
formed upon the
models Of stilted
and iiord cOnlpO-
sinon tn e n IN
vogue. When
Johnson's "Ras
selas" was the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
Their Deaths roretold by a Ghost.

Robert Withers, II. A. Vicar OF
Gately, England, in l706, relates, in a
publication ofthat time, the following
singular story of the supernatural:
'Nlr. Grose went TO see Mr.. Shaw
ON the End of August last. As they
were talking in the evening Mr.. Shaw
SAYS: On the 21st OF last month, as ]
was smoking a pipe and reading in
my study, between eleven and twelve
o'clock at night, in comes Mr.. Naylor
formerly fellow of st. Johns Col
lege, but who had been dead for four
years.. When / saw him l vas not
much affrighted, and asked him to
sit down, which, accordingly, he did
for about two hours, and we talked to-
gether. l asked him how it Jared with
him. he said; Very WELL We're any
Of our old acquaintance with HIM
No lat which / was very much
alarmed), but Mr.. Orchard will be
with me very soon, and you not long
after As he was going away ! asked
him IL he would not stay q little long
er, but he refused. No, he had but
three days leave of absence, and he
had other business
Mr. Orchard died soon after. Mr..
Shaw is now dead. He was formerly
fellow of 81. Johns College-an in.
genuous, good man. Iknew him there
but at his death he had acollege Nv.
ing at 0xfordshire, and here he ssw
the Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
Ida Voolfolk,


Action brought Il
ltbeDisirie Court o
1.-The Third JudiciA
Taa Uo,,F,n. District Of tue Ter
p,t,,fa rt0fy Of Montana
r.,r -' In and fortheCoGn
Charles p Voolfolk, n ~ oJstsl, -
~ In said County d
lCuster, In the ofic,
Of the Clerk OF said
District Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 70 Charles 2. Woolfolk, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In 40 actor
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN The District Court Of the Third Judi iAl Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, 10 and for Oh,
said County Of Custer, aid 10 answer the Complaint
hled therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of ~seryice) after the service on you OF these
summons-if served within this county, OF, II
served out Of this county, but In this district, theu
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 20 the prayer OF said complaint,
The said action 'sbro' TO dissolve the bond
% Ia.umoHy existing ! ~ the said plairtii
and The said defendant upon the grounds Of de-
sertion and drum kenness. That the plaintiff be
awarded the Gus dy Of the two minor childre
and The costs Of tuif a. will more ally appenT by
reference TO the complaint on he herein.
And you aie hereby not.1' that IL you fail 10
appear aud answer lhe said Complaint, ne above
required, the said plaintiff viii apply 30 the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court ofihe Third judicial District Of the
t--, Territory Of NJ Iiana, IN and Tor the said
LIS. County Of Custer, u, End DAY o. March
49, n the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred aud Eighly.Hins.
TIC A. GARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMEs McEARLANE, Deputy Clerk.
W a. buRLElGH, Plaintiff Is Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
how TO HAVE A BAD SCHOOL.

1. Elect the most ignorant, bigoted,
olose-fsted old fogies in the district tc
the school board.
2. Employ the cheapest teacher
you can get, regardless of qualifica-
tons, reputation or experience.
3. Find all the fault you can with
the teacher, and tell everybody; es-
pecially let the pupils hear IL.
4. When you hear q bad report
about the teacher of the school, circu-
late 1t as fast as you car.
S. Never visit the school, nor en-
courage the teacher.
s. If you should happen to visit the
school, take close notice of what goes
wrong, and tell everybody but the
teacher about 1t.
Z. Never advise your children to be
obedient to the teacher, and when one
Is punished, rush 10 the school room
before your passion is cooled, and give
the teacher q hearing in the matter 10
the presence Of the school.
8. Be Indifferent about sending
your children to school regularly.
o. Do not be concerned whether
they have the necessary books.
10. II any Of the pupils make slow
progress, blame the teacher for il.
IL. Occupy your old tumhle-dowp
school house as long as you can, and
do not go to any expense to repair It.
II. Do not go to any expense to get
apparatus, improved furniture, etc.
-. II the teacher or pupils should
complain Of On uncomfortable and In
convenient school room, do not con.
slider IL worthy OF notice.
IA. Get the cheapest fuel you can.
In general, conduct your school
on cheapest possible plan, and let your
chief aim be to find fault and devise
ways Of retrenchment.
II these rules are faithfully carried
out, you are not likely to fail in having
q bad sohool.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
FOUR E STATES.
south .kota. North Dakota, Montana
Washington.

On February p, 1852, the President signed the
ball creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tanA, and Washington states ofthe Union,
SOUTH DAKoIA.-Tha great Prairie State, 10
which the ST. Paul, Minneapolis, q Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Eilendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, Waterfowl, and sioux talls.
Go 10 South Dakota via the 81. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway and pass through 81. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA.-Whep Is grown the No. 1
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat whose heAlthful climate
nurtures the most vigorous aud brniny civilization
Oh EARN; where single counties raise Liore wheat,
Onts aud barley than entire states. the soil Of
whose fertile praines II richer thnn the valley OF
the Nile; where the Turtle Moun,ain, Minot and
Devils Lake land districts invite the home seeker
20 secure q free home Magnificent daily train
service to Fargo. Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils
Lake, Botinean, and all other Important points.
MosTASA, TIE GoLDEE.-Treasures in her
mines OF precious metals; wealth in her i,0VQNO0
head VI live stock, producing o larger. yield Of
crops than any other state OF terriiory!the richest
country per inhabitant on earth where prosperity
T. universal, which has the best paid labor In the
world, a balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The ~ Paul, Minneapo-
III a Manitoba Railway ~ the only railroad pass
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis 70 the Rocky Mountains. II
runs through the Great Reservation Of lsOyOWl
acres Of land free 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley Mond, water and coal In abundancoi no
irrigation requiredi the only line passing through
1ftAi hANH Wv W AfgtNfNSN Het'N ieNNf -Nf
acts; immense ooal veins, and surrounding. farm
ing country q free land; through Helena
the capital city and commercial centre OF Nom
ana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, 20 kan Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. Remember this IL the
only line running dining cars, sleeping carr. and
free oolonist eloepers OF IL osn from 81, Paul aud
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena aud Butte. II
ls also the shortest line TO Butte
WAsHfrGfOH The country Of tall timber, Ia.
dentod by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF the
Paclhc, DO not forget that the st. Paul Miunoap-
oils 4 Manitoba Railway Is the only line which
offers . choice Of three routes 10 the Pheihe coast,
The Manitoha.P aciio route IL the only line by
which passengers On rrute Tor Tacoma, Portland
and Fan Francisco can pass through Fort Town
send and Seattle. Free colonlYt slcepers ran
through without change or DELAY Distance 10
the Pacific coast 10 same az ny other lines, but
prices Of tickets are dye aud ten dollhfs loss. Take
the seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and publ.
cations In regard 10 the resources Of the four new
states, write or apply 70 y. j. WHITNEY, Gcnl
Pass and Tit. Agent ~. p, d. 4 NJ. Rye ~.
Paul, MINI. :