davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
sra Waibin8ton.
Sine Slater I lloFgt. a~ousresien

Sine Slater | llohgt. a%cnsresler
antpa t Susbass RepreieHtont Spr'n'
gers Omnibus Bin meS be 5cranorin'
ger, ipm fanes aomiieen bar bleuer
enis ON. De fire Stater, Tom ifslss
bette 5or1os bill blipe optasne %llnionen,
er Npro 9ofota, Spo Dofota, Wontono
90 @nibineton. Territoriet 9afota bill
blibe belt nRr ben 46be 8rebbearnb.
De GeIsaaier, Tom pnlses til ben fpn
I~fitutione[s 8ouuention / ytoro for oerre
8rebbesrab, ital lamles / 8ismnrd, ps
be, ipm nplsesi Spo for iamme Sreboe
grab, mebsr / Sipur Snls. Gelegas
terne til be fire 8onoeutioner pnlses
3irsSao ben 7bs Mai. De iamles /
aonpentirn BEN Abe Srli % Hal erflare,
at be nutaser be 5oreneoe 5taters aons
ftitutiou. Be ital oerpna nntase Statss
io~ntitutioHsr 60 o~rsaniiere Statsreajes
ringer.
Ssb Snlset af Eele9ater til &onpens
tiorer / Spo 8afoin ifal 89lssrre
femme erten for eler imoo ben ttoli9ere
nntnene Siour 5ans aontitution. Sois
en- Majoritet at SRlaerne itemmer for
8pnIituiionen, ifol aonoent,cnen after
laSe SRlserne femme fer N%ntaaelie
eGer 5~orfaftelie al Sipur Sails aOnitis
tutionen % for De Tarosrdfer, Tom blep
forfattsbe lsuere, FAINT he andre Spsrgs
mail ON miolertioi9t Regisrinas'Roe,
SnboeIing al ben npe Stot / 9Ommers
biifrifter % Legislative 9iitrtfter, ps
laooaune 9iles, Tom bliper nDoueubise
iislge hen al aousresien ptbidsne On,
nibus 8iu, bois &0nItitutionen meb
3ilas pip. autases, ital Spo 0afOta al
Breiioenter bliue erflpret for at ppre
Optdest ion Stat. IIe arfiuer, BRO
totoaer % Bigger, Tom tilbsrer 1erris
tpriet Gatoia, ifai f~rembeles iprblioe |
Bismarf, Noro Dofotas 6opeohao,
inbtil be to npe Slater er blepne eniee
ON Brugcn al Dem, Suis en- Wdioritet
af 8Rlserne peo Salset al 9elesaier
itemmer imoo GiOug SANS 8Onititutip
men, ifdl Spb 9afotas aOnpsriion no.
arbeibe ca np &onititution.
8relioeutSn bsmpnbi9es peb Yrpfla-
nation at pptdge De fire Stnter i
nnionen, 6pis en- Sler1eo al Gnlgerne
Itemmer for 8puii,tutipnelne oeo et ipes
cielt 8dls ben isrite 2trsbls / Ofipbsr.
Npro Natoia, Wortana % @aibinaton
sr berelti9et til at lenbe en- Repreientart
buer til @onsresien. Spb Datota fan
ienoe to. Stfticn II beitenmer. at
Si0lelono ital iRlses peo ~pffenttia Nuf.
ton I'll Ell Bris al life unber $40 pr.
Here. SnotGsterne peo iaacanue 9ouo.
Ial9 Ifal uogl6re ct permanent Stole-
fonb, men fun &snterne al bette Spno
anUen6es for Sfolerre. Sfoielanb
o9iaa bprtiorpastes iTglse ianonnne
8eItsntmelier, iom 2esislaturerne fdit
men fun for ct 9iosrum al 5 g1r
ON @unsen ps life mere enb CIT 5ettion
til en- enfelt Yerion e(ler Rompani
Sfolsiano fan life tases / 8eiiooelSe
ifpise assumptions, 6omeieaes eler
andre 2anoiope, men Oct oil blibe IOlat
nbeiutfenoe iOm SfoIelanb. gift Mine
er nrbtaget ira cue ~2anbsrant,
JON er s~oofjenote i bette 5Orlas.
Rrefioent Gfsoelanb unoertesnebe
Jrebass Omnibus Silea.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Nabcm Sorreiponoanee.

er Der nosen norf 9iafon,sie. NuItalt /
%eip yorf, Bottom eler YbiIaSeIpbia?
Soar: Iei, life iaa plot ri ueb. men
Der er ct 9iaiOnisiebus minneapolis.
De tan faa ben fOrsuFebe Oplpsnius
peo at tiliirios: 9iatOnisiebuiet go.
273l, Sennsrin aOe, minneapolis,
Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
2nnofontprcr aiif0fiebe.

SuHpiphlprer aInGne0e. SrettoeNi
GleOelanS uhitebte / 9orsbass en- ere
fitio Srore ON at pphpue 2anbfpn,
tprerne / Senipn, &somcpb SAILS %
8oribinetpr, Mina, % anneftere bisis
Siftt,tter til 9racp Dihrifiet. 9anb.
trntpret / 5ersus Sails bill bline facet
IarrIea meo 9anofontpret / ct. @lulo.
2anofOn,pret | 9racp fal Hpttes til
WaribaI i famine 0iitrift.
2anofonturerne / 90 Crosse os ct.
9roiy, 8is., er annefiereoe til Ca,
Glaires0 iitrittet.
9ancfontorsrHs | @idita, Snbepeu.
oencs % Gpnccrbid, @anias, er annefs
tereoe til 3opefas9 iitriitet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Or. .. ". Bills, ben bsfjenote
aaae, Der pleieoe afosoe Yreiioent Gar.
Telo unber bans LANCE Spscom, opee /
Baibinston ben 21oe os.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Gn bsHis @ruogom Orerfdfi' :
ten Setalin9en for Yiellen Og y
Seq baaber at funne al Dem mel ID
@attq.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Yreliosnten bar unoertesnst 5urIlas
get ON SHfOrporatiun al Nicarasua ga.
nal Company.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

GOnaresien bar bepilset Gnfen eiier
ufnpbe 9 neral Sberioan en- oorlis Ben.
iion af $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Yrtiiorntcn bar belost meo fit geto
Des Woines Riper 2nno Bilen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Ut sa
Seitlano
!anllinss
ialsn, ia
lsber ON
pda 6url
bore boil
nlnsen o
rig, Ornu
Snoretui
melsenysI
T., NOsle
lao Siel
!sisst bal
lOr iaaoa
SsSbsoaf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
SOME of the Democratic newspapers

SOME of the Democratic newspapers
are still harping on the result of the
recent elections, and drawing the in
ference therefrom that the Republican
party has gone or is going to the
sdeminition bowwows." Bless their
dear innocent hearts. they seem to
have forgotten that similar political
revulsions have happened in the past,
in both parties, and are likely
to happen again. New York once
gave Grover Cleveland 10000 ma
jority for governor, but at the next
election he carried the state for pres
ident by only LOO. Kansas, after
giving Garfield 61,748 majority in
1880, elected Click, Democrat, COVER
nor by 1000 in 1882, and then in
1884 swung back into line with 64,-
274 majority for Blaine. Iowa in
1885 elected Larrabee, Republican,
governor by 6,979 only, when there
were local issues dividing the party
as was the case this year. But in
1888 she came to the front with her
usual Republican majority, as she is
certain to do when national questions
are pending. Our own Wisconsin once
went astray, defeating Washburn by
$4,000, one of the Dest governors we
ever had, and electing Taylor, one of
the poorest, the assembly being car
ried by the Democrats at the same
time. This was in 1874, but in 1915
Hayes carried the state by a hand
some ma jority. Ohio would not keep
up her record if she did not go Demo
cratic in an 'off year" election and
choose a Democratic legislature SO as
to have one senator. Though they
elected their governor this year, his
vote was II, 200 less than Cleveland's
vote a year ago, when Harrison car
ried the state by nearly 10000. SO
our Democratic friends should not be
unduly eIated. Republicans have met
with these minor defeats before and
are not discouraged in the least by
them. They seem necessary as puri-
fers of the political atmosphere, and
only put Republicans in better trim
for future conflicts. Keep an eye on
1892 and see f this is not SO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

During the Franco-Prussian war,
a corporal came to the doctor with
one of his men who was unfit for the
saddle. The doctor examined him,
and found him suffering from rheuma-
tism. The corporal proceeded to fill
up the requisite form for the mans ad-
mission to the nearest military hospi-
tai. ''Can you spell rheumatism, cor
poral?" said the doctor. 81 think |
can, doctor, thank you." replied he,
saluting. The corporal was Louis
Coetloyon. one of the leading journal
lists of Paris.
A young Frenchman named
Tiquet was recently sentenced at Paris
to imprisonment for defrauding several
persons. He protested that he was
innocent, but his accusers swore to his
identity. The next day another man
was before the court on a similar
charge. He presented so wonderful a
resemblance to Tiquet that the magis-
trate determined to investigate, and
the result was that Tiquet was found to
be innocent, and that the fraud was
perpetrated by his unknown double.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
The Iowa Result.

The Northwestern Railroader, oil
ST. Paul, says:
"The result is largely owing to the
railroad employees vote. Let there
be no mistake about this. 1t is not
the railroad companies who have
done this thing. The corporations
were not in the fight. Few railroad
officials of lines in Iowa have, we ven
ture to say, had any knowledge of
what the railroad employees have of
their own initiative been doing in
Iowa. The railway employees
of the state of Iowa would control, if
united, not less than 10000 votes.
They are not yet united, but they are
sufficiently united on certain points
to turn ZOO or 10000 votes and
to swing a state election. The power
which has been put forth in Iowa has
exerted itself so silently, with SO little
movement on thesurface, that no one
not in the secret has known of it's ex-
istense. The great counter
balance, long needed, of the granger
vote, has been found 1t is the vote
of the organized railroad men,"
Acorrespon0ent Of The Inter Ocean
on the situation in Iowa has the fol-
lowing regarding the granger vote:
"Another class tell us the dissatis-
fled farmers did it not on account of
prohibition or the protective tariff,
but because theydidn't get their choice
for governor, aud for the additional
reason that prices OF farm products
are depressed and they want a change.
State Lecturer Ashby feels certain
that he did it with his little letter in
the Democratic Leader.
"Well, the truth is, all these ele-
ments combined-n1onopoly and an
monopoly, railroad and anti-rail-
road, whisky-sellers and Thirdparty
Prohibitionists, ct al-pooled their is
sues and knocked out the Republican
candidate for governor and number
of legislative nominees. The antag
onistic grease and water were chemic-
ally united by a plentiful supply of
Democratic I've, and that was the ma
terial wherewith the people were soft
soaped."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
A Stunler on the Tariff.

4 short time since Puck published
a cartoon intended to convey the idea
that the United States could not sell
commodities to the South American
countries because of our protective
tariff, and hence it was absurd to in
vite Representative of those coun-
tries here to inspect our workshops
and mills and factories, and to ex-
anime the products of our skill, in
genuity and industry. In answer to
this The New York Press, a newspa-
per we'll qualified to speak on the sub
iect, says:
IF this were not true why do the lat
est statistics of exports into Canada
show that the Dominion Of Canada
purchased lastye 81. per cent. of its
brass goods Of the United States and
only 10 per cent. of Great Britain; SO
per cent. of its manufactures of cop
per O. us and Ii of England; "a per
cent. of its cordage, 80 per cent. Of its
ginghams, 65 per cent. of its manu-
features of glass, 90 per cent of its
rubber goods of this tariff ridden
country and only 1 per cent. of free
trade England; ga per cent. of it's
printing ink, 81 per cent of its car
pets, 90 per cent. of it's manufactures
of wood, so per cent. of it's twines, 81
per cent. of our taxed tinware and
only per cent. Of the ''free" tinware
of the United Kingdom; 90 per cent.
of our wall paper, ~ per cent. of our
manufactures of paper, so per cent. of
our oil-cloths?
If we are incapable of furnishing
these South American countries with
articles as cheap and as good in quail
ity as those furnished by Great Brit
ain, why do the Canadians import 70
per cent of leather goods and 90 per
cent. of their boots and shoes from
here and only 80 per cent. and 10 per
cent, respectively from dear free trade
Great Britain? Is it because the Can
adam prefers to walk around in ''tax-
ed" shoes, or is it because hecan pur-
chase as good and as cheap an article
here as he can in England? The tariff,
be it remembered, is precisely the
same. The freight, especially on heavy
goods, should be cheaper from Eng
land by water than from our great
Eastern centers of industrial energy
by rail, The British vessels go forth
laden with the raw material and food
products of the Dominion and gladly
take return freight at almost a NOM
inal rate.
And if American harvesters and
grain drills and moving machines,
and locomotives, and plows, and en-
gines, and miscellaneous machinery
are out of the reach of South Amer
cancountries, as represented in Puck,
why, pray, does Canada buy none of
the first four of these articles of Eng
land, and why, oh! why does she pur-
chase 98per cent. of her miscellaneous
machinery of us and only 2 per cent.
of England, 81 per cent. other engines
of us and only 8 per cent. of England,
and 90 per cent. of her miscellaneous
machinery of us and only 10per cent.
of England? These are some OF the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how coed a thing
it is. If you have ever tried it you are
one of its staunch friends, because the
wonderful thing about it is. that when
once given trial DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ever after holds a place in the
house IF you have never used it and
should be afflicted with cough, cold or
any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure
a bottle at once and give it fair trial.
1t is guaranteed every time, Or money re-
funded Trial bottles free at H. T. Eber.
les Drugstore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Mundy, Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Malar.
ial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. 7. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he wonld have died,
had il not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as we'll
as cure all alarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequalled. Price SO cents and
81 at H. T. Eberle's Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

The early bird catches the bronchi-
It's, and lovers of early morning walks
will find this a true maxim. If we
were permitted to make a suggestion,
we should whisper, "Use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup"
"Giveyou a reason on compulsion?"
Why Of course I will. [ am cured of
rheumatism, which has kept me en-
shaved for twenty years, by using Sal
walton Oil, which cost me only 25 cts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

The Americans lead the world in
everything and especially in fast eat
ing; this has made dyspepsia our ma
tional disease, though now under per-
feet control by the use of Laxador.
Price 20 cents.
People talk of moneyed responsible
ity! There is no responsibility like a
baby. How important then that it's
health be maintained by the use of
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price rs
cents a bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
WATERFOWL MARKET.

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchheit,
Commission N erchant, Third Street,
WatertOWn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfacto
or money refunded. Price % cents per
COX. Fer sale by HI Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Statement of Rev. Thos. Balinger,

OF osKALOOsA, IOWA.
In the fall of 1887 my attention was
called to the medical pamphlet published
by the Rheumatic Syrup Co, of Jackson,
Mich, advertising Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup The ingredients composing the
remedy and known to be of great medi-
cinal merit, led me to believe the remedy
a good one and bought six bottles. [
had a soreness in my stomach and sides
and a spinal affection which threat
ened paralysis. l applied two plasters
extending from my stomach to my sides
which | wore for a month. | never found
any medicine which gave me so much re-
lief. | recommend Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup and Plasters as remedies of great
merit and, think, the greatest of the
age. For sale by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

questions which free traders will have
to face when they try to belittle and
misrepresent and falsify the product
i've powers of this great county.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-05
A Novel Enterprise.

1t is nothing unusual for newspa-
pers to print very full reports of en-
tra%ordinary events, but they seldom
publish elegant books. The Harris.
burg, Pa, Telegram, however, has in
preparation all elaborate history of
the great disaster at Johnstown, to
appear shortly I'M sumptuous volume.
The work will be written by the ed.
itor of the paper, from personal
knowledge and a thorough acquaint-
ance with the subject and the district.
1t will embody various features nee
essarily omitted 10y earlier publica-
tions and be the only accurate dcscrip-
tion of the terrible calamity that de.
stroyed thousands of human lives.
Many portraits and views, engraved
by tho most eminent artists from
original drawings and photographs,
will be a special feature. Nothing
will he spared to ensure the highest
Literary and artistic elegance. Then
the net proceeds from the sales Of the
work will be applied for the benefit of
the Printers, Orphan Children and
Aged Men and Women who suffered
by the flood. We heartily commend
the project to the public, and bespeak
an immense demand for the book. 1t
will be well for local canvassers to
secure an agency at once, as the book
will be sold by subscription.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The winter supply of clothing and
r~ations, is being delivered at the Crow
Creek and Lower Brule agencies for the
Indians.
Swan Bros, of Andover, have secured
the contract for sinking the artesian well
at Cakes. They give a water guarantee,
and drill the first 1000 feet for SO per
foot.
F.. E. Stevenson has undertaken to
write a history of South Dakota. 1t is to
be in two volumes of $50 pages each,
and the author hopes to have it ready for
delivery in the fall of 1890.
The new engine house and city hall at
Watertown has reached the roof in its
construction. 1t is built of pressed brick
with white capstones and archways, and
will cost when finished S45, 900.
The barn of Joseph Smith, nine miles
southeast of Salem, was burned. with
three horses and all his hay and grain.
Mr.. Smith was badly burned in tryingto
save his stock. 1t is supposed to have
been set on fire by his little boy PLAYING
with matches.
Word comes from Chamberlain that
young stock and hogs by the train load
are being shipped from there Oh account
of the failure Of the corn crop. Several
a loads of pigs were shipped into Min
nesota, and the cattle are shipped mostly
to Iowa, Fifty pound pigs sell for $3.50.
each, and good spring calves for Sc. so to
So per head.
South Dakota's first legislature will
meet in Sioux Falls on the third Tuesday
in October at IL o'clock noon when the
governor and other state officers will
take the oath of Office and the same shall
be administered to the members of the
legislature. Immediately after the or
ganization of the legislature that body
shall proceed to the election of two United
States senators and then adjourn to meet
again on the first Monday of January,
1890, at II o'clock noon.
AT the artesian wells and irrigation
convention held at Huron Friday last, it
was unanimously voted in view of the
Importance of the irrigation question
that a mass convention be called to meet
at Huron Oct. IA to take such action as
may be necessary to meet the imperative
demand for immediate aid in sinking
artcsian wells and storing water for the
purpose of irrigation. Each county is
requested to send a committee of repre-
sentative men as delegates, from whom
a committee properly qualified will be
appointed to impress upon congress the
need of national aid in this matter. AS
the question of irrigation interests North
Dakota, delegates from that state are i'll
vited to attend the convention and CO.
operate with the southern portion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-05
Sheep Branding Machine.

A sheep branding machine in Aus
tralia, which is capable of brand
ing sixty sheep per minute and 80
without the renewal of the supply of
liquor, has been patented at the Sid.
ney office. The weight of the APP
paratus does not exceed one and
onc-lalf pounds when charged and
ready for action. 1t is the acme of
simplicity and stands about one foot
i'm height, with a diameter of two and
one-half inches. 1t contains two
valves, one in the lower and one in
the top compartment, which are
worked by Il spring sliding handle.
These valves are so arranged as to
admit of only a small quantity of liq-
uor penetrating the sponge beneath,
which feeds the stencil plates, there
by insuring n uniform brand and OBJ
Waiting the possibility of destroying
Il deal Of fleece, which by the old
method ours Any brand or mum.
Der a be attached. and the simple
though useful little concern will not
be long in earning for itself wide
spread NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-05
THE DAKOTAS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

F. j. Lander has purchased 4,s00 acres
of land near Grand Forks. The con
sideration was $22, 600.
Grand Forks citizens boast Of the fact
that a lot was sold there recently at the
rate of 800 a front foot.
Theodore Roosevelt is authority for the
statement that he has no aspirations for
the North Dakota senatorship.
Ex-Governor Ordway announces that
if he is defeated for United States sem
ator from North Dakota this year he will
try again in 1890 and 1892.
w. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton, was
charged with bribery in securing the
nomination for the district judgeship.
An investigation was had which resulted
in disproving the charges.
Mrs. E. j. Green, of Marvel, wanted
a new dress, but E. j. wouldn't buy it.
Hence Mrs. E. j. eloped with a farm
hand named Johnnie Bell. Green says
he will prosecute the pair.
The National Building, Loan and Pro-
tective union, of Minneapolis, has estab-
lisled n branch Office at Casselton, to be
managed by a board of directors COM
posed of Casselton business men.
DR.. Patton, of Milwaukee, has been
designated by the Grand Forks univer-
sity faculty as a successor to Prof. H.
w. Montgomery, resigned. The APP
pointmcnt will likely be confirmed by
the regents next week.
Portland has struck water in its arte-
sian we'll at a depth of $50 feet. 1t is
flowing from a seven-inch pipe at the
rate of 500 barrels per hour, and rises in
a standpipe to a height of thirty feet
above the surface of the ground.
Peter Welham, a workingman near
Thompson. while going to his room at 10
o'clock p. m., was attacked by two
roughs. They came up behind him,
knocked him down and robbed him
of S35 and a gold watch a14l chain. Eff
forts are being madeto capture the thugs.
The Bismarck Roller mill and eleva-
tor has been sold to the Mandan Roller
Mill company by Russell and Miller COM
pany. This gives the Mandan company
entire control of the Missouri valley
grain and flour business. j. S. Hillyer,
late manager OF the Bismarck mill, will
leave for London, England, about Oct.
IL to take charge of the European bust
ness of North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-05
The Elixir Of Life.

A few weeks ago the newspapers
were filled with accounts of expert.
ments performed with DR.. Brown
Sequards Elixir of Life" This was
a fluid extracted form certain glands
III the body of a lamb, and it was
claimed that when injected into the
veins of a human being, however de.
cripit, it would work a marvellous
transformation, bestowing a renewal
of youth and strength. Some mis-.
take seems to have been made in pre-.
pairing the "Elixir," for in many
cases its injection has resulted in
frightful blood poisoning. The true
elixir is that serene and placid frame
of mind brought about by travelling
through scenes of beauty on a first
class railroad. Your health will be
improved and perhaps life prolonged
by every trip along the east bank of
the Upper Mississippi in the luxur.
ious vestibuled trains of THE Bur.
lington.' For full information adj
dress w. j. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c.. B.& N. r. r. st. Paul, MINI