davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
THE HILL CITY.
A roomcranc for the NahoneiteS-Trou-
BILE with Colord Postal 'ierA>-i"ii'i'"'
ami General Items.
Especial - the Times

ami tcneral Items
Especial - the Times.
IYNcHBURG, VA. September H.
Strong efforts have been made To nave
Postmaster Jennings. Of this city re-
moved and Malone 5 man. sicIaughhn.
aprojnted in advance of time. and
charges were preferred to accom-
plish this result; but po toihce
Inspector sent from Washington 10
examine into the complaint not
only exonerates Postmaster Jen-
nings. but inculgates the same parties
making the charges. In an interview
with a prominent R'putlican. who
gave his testimony TO the inspector. he
saws the charges were sent TO Washing
ton anonymously, aud that he had
signed "A statement To the elect that
Mr.. Jennings was more acceptable to
nine tenths Of the Republicans OF
Lynchburg than Mr. Mclaughlin would
be. L. is believed that Mr. jennings
will be permitted to serve his term.
which expires in January. 1851.
Not long since a colOred postal clerk
named Davis. was appointed ON the
Norfolk and Western Railroad between
this CITY and the SOuth~e TO super-
ceje "A white Democratic clerk. The
white Republican clerks OF that section
refused 10 erve with or teach hun.
but tie authorities at washing
ton Ietaned Davis against all
orotestation Of the clerks and people.
Since Mahoce jnomDation he has been
smart elsush To transfer Davis from
the white district of the )uthwest. ana
assign him t. black district, from
Lynchhutg TO Norfolk. to please the
colored section.
l. Is currently rumored that Marcel
lus y Norman and Samuel j. Hop
,ius. late members OF Congress from
this ais.rict. viii be independent eau
didatss lom this city and county. TO
oppose the Democratic nominees, Peters
and Butler.
Judge George W. Early, of Giles. has
been nominated as the Democritlc can
didaie for The Senate from the district
of Giles. Pulaski. Wythe. and bhrd.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
The Y, mains OF George c. liutter' son
of Mrs. +. c. Hutter, and grand son II
the late james Lyons. Of Richmond.
were buried here to-day. lie was a
promising boy.
4 freight train was wrecked this
morning on the Franklin branch OF the
Virginia Midland railroad.by which five
cars were thrown from the track ANA
badly damaged. but nobody was hurt
Hon. John W. Daniel will address the
people Of Appomaltox Courthouse
Thursday next, September 18th, and at
Salem next Monday, the 10th.
Colonel Beirne spoke last night 20
large and enthusiastic audience at
Biookneal. Campbell county. He wa,
warmly received uy the Democracy and
made a fire impression on the people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
A SEVERE STORM.
Coucy Island "a Scene of Wreck and
D..nlntinn.

Coucy Island Scene of Wreck and
Dcsolation.
NEW YORK. September lO.-Coney
Island TO day is scene OF wreck ana
desolation. Nearly one half Of the
Island east Of the iron piers Is now SUB
merged and the high tide and heavy
surf are playing sad havoc with the re-
naming portion. The greatest storm
that has ever been experienced struck
the island at o'clock this morning IN
volume and fury long past s clock.
reigned supreme every
where. There is not even snip OF
bach to be seen ON the island. wafer Is
mourning n volumes underneath tn.
Manhattan hOel.
The little strip Of land between
Brighton and Manhattan has been eaten
away. and the ocean and Shcepshead
bay lis connected by fully five ieet ol
water extending TO Sleepshead. Inc
old Marine Railway structure was car
ried away early to-day and was taken
with an awful crash over the pew
marine railway, fully three hundr''
feet inland. carrying the latter away
bodily and oyerturmng and smashing
cars like klndlng wood, Inc oiH
Brighton Beach bathing pavilion 1oi-
lowed with deafeniDg c ash, and the
drilt wood carried with lightning
rapiditv and hefculoan' force against
the new bath-hOuse. tearing part
- that away Tne Brighton
Reach hotel is surrounded by over two
feet of water. which extends as far as
Sheensh.ad bay. The Brighton Beach
railroad Is submerged, and no Trans
ara running. The Brighton Beach race
cour.o is two feet deep with water, ana
The Jockeys and stab!emen are pane,
stricken. Kearn 5 hotel Is surrounded
The surf has reached Booder's hotel.
7 The entire cOncOurse Is inundated ana
the concrete pavement torn up. Inc
main road by the concouise IS sub
merged. There is CONSERVATION every
where.
THE STORM At OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN GROVE, y. j., September 10
The wind was blowing gale TINS moIi
/ inc from the northeast, ana the SUR
/ vas HEAVIER than had ever been seen
here. .,,.,,.
HIGH TIDE AT PERTH AMBON.
PERTH AMBoY. \. j., September ; "
The ude here this morning WAS Inc
h,ghest in twelve years IN Perth ana
Snnth and Amboy. The piers ana
hnlkheaIs in Raritan river were suO
merged and water backed up 50 far thai
tbe engines and furnace OF the draw
hridce across the riSer had narrow
escape. ...,...,...,,,n
STATEN ISLAND INUNDATED
NEW YORK September lo.-ln'
hiebest ii les seen on Staten Island ioi
.si,,v vars washed the North and
Soni1 shores at s O'Clock this morning
rne surf broke over the Stapleton HATS
aoatug the rail. Dad tracks ana dong
r,ca, deal of damegc. The greater par
~ ,be old S.apleton ferry pier was car
lied away, and many small craft wer'
nsmn.d at their moorings. AT Souil
psech the tide broke over the bank
aood,ns the meadows, and the SCI
Ito GROUND the many hotels cuttiDl
Ten, oil from the mann land.
w. DAMAGE IL PENNSYLVANIA
Telegraph wres in this city ao'
Il, oucbout the adJacent couptieS a,'
IN ~ = demoralizcd condition aud drailroad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

g,.the state Democratic Committee.
Special 20 the Times.
ALEXANDRIA. September lJ.-There
was nothing new at the State Demo
cratic headquarters today outside OF
the committee 5 announcements, which
are as follows:
HON. CHAs. T. o'FERRALL ladditlonall J
Buffalo Springs. Wednesday, Sept le
Blackstone, Friday. Sept. q.
HON. 5 ). TURNER.
Orange, Monday, Sept. %.
Albemarle, Monday, Oct. Z.
Rappahannock. Monday. Oct. II.
Sperryville. Monday, Oct. 1t. night.
Madison. special, Tue,day, Oct. ID.
Greene. Wednesday. Oct. 10.
Rockingham. Monday, OcG. 2i.
Washington, Monday, Oct. 2s.
Montgomery, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
b. o. JAMES, ESQ.
Charles City Thursday, Sept. 10.
HON. JOHN r. HARRIS.
Rockbridge tBrownsburgl -Wednes-
day, Sept. IS.
A. 4 PHLEGAR, ESQ
Amherst-Monday, Sept. IL.
HON. II. ST. @. TUCKER.
Warren-Monday. Sept. 10.
W. W. BERRY.
Amherst Monday, Sept. 10.
liz will be noted that Congressman
O 'Ferral Will speak at Buffalo Springs
on the 18Th instant. Instead of at Han
over. as heretofore announced.
The Executive Committee meet to
gether hs.e on Thursday next.
Mr.. Barbour, Congressman O'Ferrall
Major Tarner, OF Front Royal, aud Sec
re,arles Scott and Sheppard had a con
ference this evening about the CANVASS
The will Of the late William n. Nc
Weigh was probated to-day. All the
property is left to bis widow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM
WASHINGTON.

Appointments by the rresidcnt-Commo-
{ dorc IIarrington's Sentence Commuted.
sixth Annual Convention of AgrIcuI-
tural Chcmi~trV-Uapital Notes.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. September TO-
The President to-day appointed II. G..
Yarmouth. Of New Orleans. Ia. col
lector for the district of New Orleans.
La.
The court-martial sentence in the
case Of Commander Harrington. Of the
training shin Constellation. lately ashore
near Norfolk, Is two years susl ension
under waiting orders paw. Secretary
Tracy in approving the verdict of the
court. modified the sentence to one
years suspension under waiting orders
pay.
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS AMONG INDIANS.
The administration of the Indian Office
under Commissioner Morgan has been
criticised for showing partialty to the
Catholics, and on the other hand for
discriminating against them in the
matter Of selecting teachers for the
Indians aud in letting contracts for
schools. Recently Rev. Thomas Sher-
man came to Washington from Wood
stock to make complaint On
behalf Of the Jcsuits That discrim-
iuaiion was being practiced especially
in the educational department Of the
Indian Office. These criticisms and
complaints. Commissioner Morgan says.
are uudeseived aud do him injustice.
As a matter OF fact. he has renewed all
contracts with reli igiCus bodies for the
conduct Of contract schools impartialiy.
lie has cCclincd to make contracts for
new schools all alike. simply because he
believes it unwise 10 extend the con-
tract system.
ARMY AND NAVY CHANGES
Captain Bradford. commanding the
Portsmouth. y. H.. navy-yaTd, Will be
relieved, at his own request, October
lst. His successor has not yet been Sc
lected.
Lieutenant Colonel Beckman Du Bar
~. L. 5. A.. has been appointed assist
ant commissary Of subsistence, with the
rank of colonel. vice Colonel w. W.
Burns, relieved from active service.
Cadet Charles Young. cOlOred. who
failed TO pass his examination last June,
was to DAY appointed second lieuten-
ant in the Tenth cavalry. having since
made up his deficiency.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
will start on her official trial trip az 10
O'Clock to morrow morning, remaining
at sea for four days.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS IN SESSION.
The meeting Of the sixth annual CON
veniion of the Association Of Official
Agricultural Chemists OF the United
States was held at the Department of
Agriculture to-day. DR.. j. 4. Myers.
director of the West Virginia agricul-
tural experiment station, occupying the
chair Clifford Richardson. of Wash
ingion. in ms place as secretary.
There were some forty members m
attendance. representing seventeen diff
feront States besides the District Of CO.
lUmbia.
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE AND AP-
PRAIsOR S STORE.
Secretary Wi~dom this Afternoon
selected what is known as the Bowling
Green site for the ere ,uon of acustom
house and appraisers store III New
York city. Congress appropriate
s. coo coo for the purchase of the site.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

some half-breed French and Spanish
Youngsters who were formerly salaried
also by De Lesseps. but who now nave
minor positions as freight clerks for the
steamship lines. and their belief Is
strongly aided by their desire to again
secure the sinecurCs they have lost. Even
the press OF the Isthmus has dropped
off IN its alous support OF DE Lesseps
since the sums Of money be sent from
France have dwindled to nothing.
"One of the best indications Of the
abandonment Of the enterprise Is the
immense falling off in the impoi itatlon
Of all food supplies. Thr Pacific Mail
formerly brought great quantities oil
rice, but their steamers now carry less
than one.sixth of the amount carried
five years ago. The large firms on the
isthmus still hold on. barely pay ing ex-
penses. while the smaller concerns are
either closing out or going to the wall.
Chinese shops along the works are grad
ually closing up. and when Chinaman
leaves a ship she must be sinking.
THE American Dredging Company
skinned the richest cream, and IS now
eending its machinery to be used on the
Nicaragua route. How the French
storekeeper accounts even OH paper Tor
his material is a mystery even to an
army auartermaster. Engines here on
their hacks and engines these On their
sides NAV all be accounted for, even II
the chaos OF the Culebra cut does
remind one Of the JOhust0wn disaster
but for the buried iron work ana ma
chires he has only one recourse. e.
dig down 20 them now while they are
not deep under ground. attach a cham
to them having on the upper or the sur
face eud an automatic or sounding
buoy 10 determine their position IN the
next overflow of the Chagres, and to
continue the same plan with those tnat
will be buried annually as the years
roll by
So far as the reference TO the Ameri
can Dredging Company IS concerned. !
cannot confirm the statements made,
but. otherwise. the facts referred to are
Identical with information received at
the Nicaragua Canal Company offices
IN this city. As TO the political situa'
tion as regards
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA.
| think it best TO say. simply. that
every thing points to au early and salts
factory adjustment of thcir differences
through the mediation OF the United
States. at the request Of the parties mos
| interested.
Meanwhile the good work goes on
and we hope to push matters IN lively
manner when the preliminary or loca
ton work is completed next spring
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

One Of the Hatfield Gang TO BE Hung.
CHARLESTON. w. VA, September TO-
Elsion Hatfield. who confessed the mur-
der of the girl. Alforo Mccoy. last New
Years night IN Logan county. this
STATE ,qnlou hisconfession wa djudged
gully Of murder in the first degree, has
been sentenced to be- hanged, Tuesday.
December 3sd next. The murder IS
twenty five years of age. and was re-
puted honest. and qdiet until he
ioned the Haiiclds ia the Hatfield.
Mccoy vendetta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
BASE BALL.

Game, FIaycd l'>tefday'
Al Boston-Bostons, 2; Caicigos /.
lI3 innings
At Washington-Wash hingtons. Z; ln-
.. Called at end OF 7th in-
mng on account OF darkness.
Al Baltimore-Baltimorts. ); Cln-
cinnaiis. d.
At Columbus Columbus, 3; kansas
Citys, :.
The other gants IN the League ana
Association were / o apone on account
# rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
\ New Departure.

TELEPHONE TOLL STATIONS FOR NON
SUBSCRIBERS.
Union depot, Seventh and Byrd
streets.
Morrison's drugstore. Broad between
Twenty fifth and Twcnty-sixth streets.
Williams drugstore, Twenty-iourtn
and Veua6le streets.
Brodnax's drugstore, Manchester.
Richmond News Company, Ninth and
Nam streets.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG.
Richmond News Company. Ninth and
Main streets, Richmond.
Wrkht's drugstore, Sycamore aud
Old streets. .P.tersburg.-adv3t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
the season with the highest prices paid
this season.

dUN NHttF tIITN Vt''V. :.
ID. Scotten & Co., Detroit, go hhds. al
full prices. hhds. of which sold az
27c. to 3iic.. averaged s292 per 100
lbs. They were from Shelby county,
Kv.. at 29:. to 3jc.. averaged S3l.~.
There was great'animation, and all the
leading BUYERS bought more or less at
all the warehouses. Six hundred and
sixty eight hogsheads Of bulley were
sold at auction to-day. Market was
strong and active throughout from first
to last. the weather fine and favorable
for the crop. 4 sale Of redried hurley
outslde-of the warehouses - report' d
to have been made today OF about 5OO
hhds. 70 ID. Scotten & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

JAKE NOTICE, THAT ] HAVE
t,, day appo.aisl G p beANToN my
aroai % conduct hc BAR business al
1iswo.f r-o.d stlclt. in igchmord. Va TO
hu, aad sell for cash only.
T.. McDONOuGi
arlfsr 30. 1850. d" "i-~"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BROMIs AND
LIrHlA. WATER.-CompaIe analysis and
YOU twill seei that our water Is nearly
three timos the strength OF any other
arsenic water, aud contains no Qrgdaic
matter. For sale by all druggists. and
by l.. p. Routt. sole agent, Second aud
Main streets. Send forcircular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
EOR EVERYONE TO READ CARE
FULLY.

f..,. ,.ittdr.vn Inc agency OF my ihON
rOIf pAlNI from a. 4. tiQlA \. 20 o,S
ls uufhf ii1ed f0 uee JOY ihih' ~ ''
IllI LOOK Ol 4. 80. ,.,.,.f "a
,..i.t .rd ,,.f.frd lf painted aitn iAN-
Nlifis NOS OOf PAiNI VII please "ino wv,
d. VI l.anr ,fre.i. lEftK~Bl ii1. \. 'em
give best of Testimonials nom u,st ~" '
clfN on ~t1tf. lihNhl n.,'',,,,' "a
y Bank sffect. Petersburg, "a. "a.
This paint can be- bought Ia any gu1'',n'iiei
aul wis fhlp 10 ANY part Oi INC = ,st
Niaftt. Cliof. non with gi"nA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

LOUISVILLE, KY. September lO.-The
special saIe OF l34 hhds. OF hurley to-
bacco had at the Glcbs Warehouse OF
Messrs. Cra Word. Howard & Co., to-
day proved to be the greatest success of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN ON MA
HONE.

ur. George &. Round Gives Ills Opinion
on the Boss and Declares for Mckinney
a Go.
The following letter in response to
one from the editor of the Frederick
burg Free Lance .R=publicanl is from an
original Republican and speaks for IT.
self:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
AT Ills DEATH BED.

Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hardenburgh, sister
Of Mr. Cox, and Mr. \. j. Kearney,
close friend OF the statesman, were
present when sir. Cox died. There
were also number of intimate friends
down stairs waiting for news from the
sick chamber. a large number OF tele-
grams from public people, among the
most prominent in tie country, were
received during the evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
4 LEE LON0 DENQlRAT.

Mr. Cox has been a life long Demo
crat. standing unfiinchly by his party
in its days OF adversely Us well as OF
triumph. He never compromised his
principals in the slightest degree, bat
was always an active party work and
a bright. genial, witty gentleman, where
presence, s1cially and politically, will
long be sadly missed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

Secretary Wi~dom this afternoon
selected what is known as the Bowling
Green site for the ere ton of acustom
house and appraisers store IN New
York city. Congress appropriated
1000, GOO for the purchase of the site.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14

The following letters from the General
Passenger Agent and Superintendent Of the
Advertising Department Of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway respect
lively, are important as showing that there is
some practical interest taken in, the devel-
opment of our section Of the country. Let
every one interested lend helping hand and
the best way to do that is to subscribe for
the PIONEER to send to some friend in the
saSr. PAUL, MINI, JAN. 26, 'S9.
EDIroR BoTTYaGAU PIONEER,
Bottineau, Oak.
DEAR SIR Il am in receipt of copy of the
PIONEER with editorial "a New Name" 1t
is an excellent and we'll considered article,
and think we'll calculated to rouse interest
in the matter of giving to North Dakota a
suitable name when it comes IN as state.
| have taken the liberty of using your arti.
Gle, which you so kindly gave me permis-
sion to do, in the publication Of q Canadian
folder advertising the Turtle Mountain Re-
gion, adding some additional information in
regard to the country about St. John and
Langdon. thank you for the kindly int
crest which you take in the matter Of the
development Of the country tributary to the
lines Of this road. Yours truly,
F. I. WHITNEY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14
On to Washington.

During the "late unpleasantness' the
motto was. "On to Richmondl Now the cry
is, ION to Washington !! to witness the in
sugurstion Of Gen. Harrison on the 4th Of
March. The display on that occasion will
surpass in magnifcenee any previous insug.
urstion. To the people Of he Northwest,
"THE BURI1sarox"' offers . rate Of one fare
for the round trip, from III stasioas. The
elegant equipment, superb track, and lAst
time Of "The Burlington," with its
ability to take care Of great exctrsion par
ties, make it the popular line for this occs-
sion, and it has already been selected by the
Mi4neapolis Flambeau Club and their friends
for she Washington journey. Tickets will
be on sale 1t all stations from February q
to March I'd, inclusive, good to leave Wash
ington on the return trip up to the evening
Of March 9th. For tickets, rates and any
information, call on your local ticket agent,
or address W. }. C. KENYON, General Pas
sen9er Aren't. st. Paul. 1929
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14
The Magic Number.

From the earliest ages, men have attached
something Of . mystery and magical charac-
ter TO the number seven. The classic world
had its seven wonders. Greece had her
seven chief cities and her seven sages. The
law given from Mount Sinai made the 7th
day holy one. The rainbow presents 7
colors. It was favorite number in the ab-
struse calculations Of the ancient astrologers
and has been much used as basis by those
who attempt to unravel Biblical prophecies.
"The Burlington" has on its lines seven cit
les which are foremost in the Great West,
and we'll worth Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis
and Denyss. Between all these ''The Bur-
lington' with il magnificent vestibuled
trains, is the popular means Of communities
tion. For maps. time-tables, ETC., cell on
local agents Or address W. ] c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, c. B. \ N. B. r., St. Paul,
Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, |
FEBRUARY, 1859.

m1NN8APOLIS, MINN,
FEBRUARY 7, 1859.
Chrm. Brd. Co. Com'rs..
Bottineau Oak.
DEAR SIR:-Yours Of the 4th at hand and
noted. As yet it is little early for US to
say whether We could buy the bonds that
your county will issue or not. How muct
less than par do you expect to take for sames
We have not seen the bill just passed and
which has become law and are hardly in
position to talk intelligsntly on this sub
ject at the present time, but We have quite
lot Of good wheat at Bottineau station and
have no doubt but that we will be able to
furnish your people with all that will be
necessary. Cannot you dispose Of the bonds
in another quarter and pay cash for the
wheat? We have not determined on the
price that we will be able to sell seed wheat
for. Same will not vary far from $l.lb for
one northern and $1.1O for two northern
unless markets advance. We know Of
others who are selling seed wheat 81 so per
bushel, but we cannot this year bring our
selves up to the point Of asking the farmers
for profit, and shall aim 10 sell TO them at
cost with the carrying charges insurance,
etc. added. Yours truly,
G. M. AMsDEN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14
ALL HlH1 THE NEW STATE !
N6RTH DAKOTA
Th( h(Legislative Assembly organ.
ized and Ready to Launch the
# Ship Of State.
The Message of Governor McCandlese
Proceedings Of the First Two
DAYS of the Session.

Saturday the 9th Of February, Ammo Dom
Domini, 1889, was . red letse1 day for Bot
tineau. As here on that day there sprang
forth, Minerva-like from the brain of Ju pi-
ter, the full-dedged, full armed figure Of
the coming state. 1t is but proper to state
that the Jupiter in this case was the
BoTTINEAU LITERARY SoCIsTY.
The house was duly organized by the cleo
ton Of F. A. Hawke - speaker and r. E.
Brooking, clerk. The following named
compose the membership Of the frt lsgisla-
tive assembly Of North Dakota, representing
the counties divided % follows:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14
ST. PAUL, MINI, JAN. %, 1889.

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, JAN. 20, 1889.
EDfroR PIONEER,
Bottineai, Oak.
DEAR S1R,-I am in receipt Of your favor Of
the 18th inst, and wish to say that have
noticed the editorials in regard to changing
name of Dakota. l consider it an excellent
production, and am heartily in sympathy
with the idea, as you know. We are now
having an edition Of 10000 copies Of pub
lication printed in regard to the resources
of the Devils Lake and Tultle Mountain Re
gion and have taken the liberty Of using
your article as . prominent feature on &C
count Of its merit. Mr.. Whitney is much
interested in the Turtle Mountain country
since your conversation with him, and we
gre going to try and do some good work for
tAst ection. Yours truly,
/ D. Il. McGINSIs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-14
A Safe Investment.

Is one which 10 guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in ease Of failure Q
return Of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from or advertised Drug
gist bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. It 10 guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for any affec-
ton OF Throat, Lungs o. Chest, such as
Consumption, Infanmatien Of Lungs, Bren-
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group,
ETC., etc. it it pleasant and agreeable TO
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial BEETLES free at any
drugstore. q 1881