davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah BY
Il Standard Time, which is SO minutes slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03


pSunda
p m mtromS nahwfln
leandEato
D m.tran
Savannah Bull
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
Stck's Floral Guide

Is one OF the handsomest catalooue.
puoiished- The illustrations are in
tended to give the reader a correc,
11ea 10, OF the plant or flower illustrated
Inc grossly exaggerated, absurd
pictures which defsce so many cata-
losues and reflect upon the integrity
OF those who issue them, do not ap-
pear IN tins; The list of potatoes
Is good, and several new kinds are
offered, among them the Early
Market. 1t is said 20 BE- of the Ohio
Oiass and is especially recommend
ed Tor early marketing as the quality
Is excellent in the early STAGES of
growth or '-unripe" condition. The
Snure catalogue is one that the r.
" L., greatly eommends to the ~
animation of its readers Rural
New Yorker, New York. y. Y.
Send 10 cents (which amount NAV
be detducted from first order) 10
JAMES NIcK, scotsman, Rochester. y
Il, for copy of GUIDE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
Attention 3r6 Division.

Ihere Will be Reunion of the 3rd
DIVISION Of the 9th Army Corps nj
Harrisburg, Pa, on tie 25th OF March
next, being the 25th anniversary ot
the battle of Fort Stea Imam. and IN
honor OF our late commander Gener
al j. F. Hartranft.
All members Of the 3rd D-vis;or
I.vIns IN Juniata county. Will pleas.
send their name aud post Office adj
dress, and the company and regi
ment to which they belonged IL
either Of the unders icned, so that
arrangements can be made for all
who wish to attend the re-uuion. and
also that an organization may be ef.
ieeted and that we may know how
many Of the boys are living and
where they are.
GAIT. c. L. HrSEL-.
T#Eo. H MEsnuvGFR.
Siiffl ntowi. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29

pool before dayDgAI, When ne fnaiiy
succeeded in getting security for bis
appearance on Monday morning.
He took the first train to Shanokin
after being liberated, where he spent
all of last week trying to make a
raise" to relieve his financial troubles.
When court convened on Monday
morning Martin failed to materialize
and his bondsmen again put consta-
ble Simmars on his track On Tues
day be started for Shamekin and
traced him sback..tto Sunbury where
he arrested him on bench warrant
for skipping his bail, and took him
to Harrisburg on the evening train.
Martin has had but little opportuni-
~ TO practice his assumed profession
at the Dauphin county bar since his
advent here, and viii now have a
chance to practice behind the bars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
special Excursion to wash
ington via the Pennsy.-
vania Railroad.

In order that the residents Of this
section may enjoy the opportunity
OF visiting Washington the Penn
sylvania Railroad VIII run a series
of special excursions to that ci Y on
( the following dates February 18th.
March 9Th, April 3rd and April 9th
The National Capital is one of the
most interesting cities IN the Union.
1t Is esteemed by many the most
beautiful city in America, and the
fact that il Is the seat OF government
and the location Of the handsomest
public buildings in the land makes
IT Interesting to every citizen.
Both branches Of Congress will be
N daily session, and, in fact. every
branch of the public service NAV be
seen IN the actual work of conduct
ing the government. The public
buildings, embracing the Capitol,
White House, Treasury, S ate, War,
and Navy Departments, the great
, nlthsonian Institution, the National
Aiua=Gm, are open to tbs public ev-
cry day, and offer = field for interest
---ANN 7-AAhtN AAAfAA Na-AAAtt A1- GAN-ltCAi
anywhere The great Washington
Monument, the highest memorial
shaft IN the world, Is in itself worth
a trip to see.
The rates are unusually low, and
the limitation of the tickets ample
Tor most pleasurable visit
Excursion tickets, good for ten
days from date of sale, admitting of
n stoD-sver IL Ba' 'tinore IN either di-
rection within tina proper limit, viii
be sold from Pittsburg at $500, and
at cJrrespondiugly low rates from
other stations IN Western Pennsvl-
vania. The ticket VIII be good for
use on any regular train OF the dates
above named, except limited express
trains and IN addition to the re.u-
lar service a special train Of parlor
ears and day coaches VIII leave Pitts
burg at 500 A A. and run through
to Washington, stopping at princi-
PAL stations The return coupons
wiil be valid for passage on any reg
ular train within the return limit.
except the PENNSYLVANIA Limited.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
DIED:

WIT. On the 18th inst, in Della
ware township, from typhoid fever
Alvin H Wit, agsd 50 years, l month
and 3 days.
TRoUT-On the 18th inst, in Lew
istown after n brief illness nrs Anna
widow Of the late Daniel Trout, form
erly Of this place and mother of the
editor of the Free Press, aged 6T
years.
PiTTERsoN.-On the 18th inst. in
Spruce Hill township, John, eldest
son Of John n. Patterson, aged about
13 years.
PARKER.-On the 18th inst. in
Mexico, Walker s3Tnsh;2, Mrs. Sarah
widow Of the la;e Jacob Parker, aged
90 years, 3 months, and % days.
/ WAREAM.-Oa the 18th inst in
Harrisbur., from typhoid pneumonia
{ Wm. = Harca-n, a former citizen
Of Port Royal, aged about . years.
WALLAcE-On the 10 inst, in Fay
{ cite township, from consumption,
aggravated by influenza. Mrs. Isa-
dora, wife of Robert Wallace, aged
about 33 years.
SNrrH-Ol the 18th inst, IN SAN
township, AIRS. William Smith, aged,
/ 80 years
DrrFENDERFER--On the 18th inst,
/ at Oakland Mills, from consumption,
/ Mrs. Mary Rannels, wife Of Joseph
Diffender.er, aged 81 years, 9 months
and % days.
KELLT.-in Port Royal on the 18th
inst, Miss Maggie Kelly, in the 66th
year of her age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29

,,fo, $50 per snnum II paio
sabseriPuSsss' 90 90 y n not paid IN advance.
IN sdvanee' s1-.-,isements inserted at so
..uts PER men -, -, notices IN local col
Trsnsisnt ous.uJI5, - ~. for each insertion.
--a. 10 cents Pr ~ - r,,ss 70 those desiring
Dcanea.o.' bv the year, half or QUARTZ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29

STAHI.-BERRIHIsER.-O the 18th
inst, by Rev e. E. Berry, David B.
Stahl, of Altoona, and Clara II. Berki-
hisar Of Fermanagh township.
barton PANSEBAK the 9th
inst, by the same. David VI. Barton
and Blanche \. Panaeblksr both Of
Tuscarora township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
Spring Election.

The Spring election Is rapidly ap-
preaching and rs it has been the Gus
tom heretofore OF caucuses to make
nominations the evening previous To
the election day, and the result of
which is that many incompetent and
corrupt meu are elected to the mum
icipal office, hence administration as
incompetent and corrupt as the men
themselves must neccessarilv follow.
The Ufices Of the borough and town
ship, apparently ofices Of minor i'm
portance IN the eyes of the majority
of the citizens, are indeed Offices oi
the greatest Importance, for 1t IS the
men elected at the spring election
who control and govern our schools
who tako care of our poor, who are
supposed to make the roads, and who
levy the taxes, collect and dispose oi
the funds SO produced as their judg
ment dictates. As the nominations
and elections now are made
Is II any wonder that charges
of incompetency and corruption
are so frequent. 4 few men as
/ sembie IN the nominating caucUses
rs rule anything but the represen
tstive men Il the q street, and pro
ceed to nominate n ticket IN whicl
ability and competency cut no figure
The spring elections for 80 viii b,
held on the 18th OF February, ant
there Is time for a caucus to be held
and tickets to be nominated, the
merits of which can be discussed
several DAYS before the election l.
this way good officers can be elected
I Now let the citizens take soma earl,
sters IN the way Of reform.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
Cooped at Last

The last issue Of the Millcrsburg
Hersll has the following in regard
to a notorious character, well known
about this county.
Lawyer" A. H Martin who nov-
ed 70 AIillersbgrg last Spring from
Liverpool. and hung out his shingle
rs an ''attorney-at-law, recently en-
countered a series Of difficulties,
which finally landed him IN the
DauphiR county prs IL For the
sake of his family for whom there Is
great sympathy IN the community,
and because his crooked transactions
have only Of late assumed a legal
shane the Herald has r-frained from
giving publicity To them On the
evening Of January 5th, constable A
ID. Simmars arrested him on our
streets on the charge of embezzle-
ment preferred by Perry county par
ties the alleged owners Of Stewart S
Island. 1t appears that after the
June flood, Martin undertook to col
Iect salvage on the logs lodged on
this Island and finally succeeded IN
making a settlement with the Lum-
Der Exchange, but never accounted
TO the owners for the money For
several months little has been seen
or heard of Martin about home, and
his family is said to have been neg
lected and ut times suffered want
Constable Simmars who has a big
heart in him for the unfortunate, on
the night of the arrest, travelled with
him for hours over tins town to Sc
cure bail, but public confidence IN
his integrity being at such low ebt
his efforts were fruitless. As last
resort he accompanied him to Liver
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
POULTRY PAYS

if properly managed. The PoULTRY Bull
LETIs. published monthly, finely illustrated,
IS the best paper for fancIer and farmer.
Less than tivo cents a month brings it TO
you post paid. Send stamp. for sample copy.
Address Poultry BuHetrr, S25 Pearl 81.
New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
q New Method Of Treating
Disease
HOSPITAL REMEDIES

What ary they There is a new
departure IN the treatment Of dis.
ease II consists ~ the collection of
the specific used by noted specialists
Of Europe and America. and BRING
ing them within the reach Of nil
For instance the treatment pursued
by special physicians who treat indi-
gestIOn- stomach and liver troubles.
only was Obtained and prepared.
The treatment of ler physicians
celebrated for caring catarrn WIS
procured and 50 ON tai these incom-
parable cures now include disease Of
the lungs, kidneys, female weakness :,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new method Of zone remedy
Tor one disease, must appeal to the
common sense of all sufferers, many
of whom have experienced the Ill af-
fects and thoroughly realize the alb
surdIty Of the claims If Patent Med
lclnes which are guaranteed TO cure
every III out Of u single bottle, and
the use Of which rs statistics prove.
has TuiRef more sfo11chs than alcohol.
A circular describing these new
remedies Is sent free on receipt of
stamp to pay postage by Hospital
Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada,
sole prOprletors
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
NEW DRUG STORE

NJ. =. CRAwFoRD, PHARMACIST,
has opened a new drug store in Mif-
tiintown and has in stock full line
of all goods kept in q first class
drug store. PREscETTIoSs ACCURATE
LY COMPOUNDED. Purity of ingredl-
ents guaranteed. The patronage of
the publieSis respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall Bridge
~treet IT,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
EA.t ttgED :

SELLERs- -SMITH-On the 10th inst.
by A H. Weidmen, j. p, ". \. Sci
lers, OF Nonroe, and Mary r. Smith
OF TaNette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
vIFFITNT0WN NaRVVTS
Hr-rLrSrosS- Jan. %, 1890

PHIADEIFHIA 1fARKETs. - January
"a. IS9O.-Whcat at soc TO 92c a
busheL Corn 81 to 3Tc- Oats IS
to Bic. Hay at 60c to 81 90 a hun
dred pounds Hops At B to Soc a
pound. Eggs 1G to lie doz- Su-
ears at to 6t- Potatoes at 80 to
65c a bushel. Dried apples at 3 to 5
cents a pound. Evaporated apples
at Z to Sc a ponnd. Cherries pitted,
9 to lie pound Peaches at 10 to
2l n bushel Butter 15 to 27c a
pound. Live chickens 10 to 12c.
Live Turkeys IL to BE Tallow in
cakes at 81 to &c h. Lard &c a
Ib. Smoked hams 10 to 12c a lb.
Shoulder at 5 5Re lb. Bellies 7@c a
pound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
PubIIc sales.

William Luck will sell live
s'''n .,nirr implements in TurSe''
stock 'l- n SNYDER, Aue'ioneer'
tasa'oi'. :, son John Brown ct Fsyet'e
Haf'l =, ~ .,l live stock and farming
'O"o'a'r, J.seph Page. Aucti"neer'
HIs-.s-.ruold vlrnes will sell near
sH'l r-. stock. farm im2lemsnts'
si'i So So ,ood..-Iames Caveny' Aue-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
Grange Meeting

The Pomana Grange, p. of H viii
meet in the Spruce Hill Grange hall
on Thursday and Friday, FEBRUARY 8
and :. Thursday evening and
Fridays sessions VIII be public. All
farmers are invited.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-29
,EORTLOCHLS

Mr L''"
usn .I..;r.. :
C9yi He'S '''
town last ".'N
John ; Ni..' W. 30
cie7e a p'''. ~ Gu
Shad -i.- a.,.-
day were I''''-,
James Watts '.T..-
this place .'7' .,,
Wn. P Graham spruce nm II"
been auar,eia ls.'' .''
ten Jacobs. Esl., vas VISITING Il
Rr,5Nri CITY last week.
~ Ur Graham of Port Roya
I'm town last saturday.
n. r.r,rs at
'-' -. H,auwsuE * Co.
So rls-.rs.r Association
Inc ,,.. 80, r.'.r.-r,-r verE
Nv, " ..f...,.,,.J T,vrs ,t
Fr,>rs-rs HAErv,EE * Co
-.r... hills rriufed IN
- -. ,yr Errrrrrrtv office.
TT.
hsIl, l. - ..o.r ,r last sunday
'D''
y Down o. WITHIN , G'-'5'' OF %eI'
Neut the cod last " e''i'7.''s morn
A1nz2 ! asicA 9.., "'.'in' ''.' ''.IIn ~.
ing property oH " .'''' s''''' 'i' ''i's
5orugh-
N. Hoops OF NrOg',',ile' visited ,
trends IN ,ls east emu '' '''' '"
y last VeaA.
John 5. GravbIl Of Washington,
y =, sp'l', NJ .'.'''' ''' ''
'D '"''
Tie grip amt budding Setation
usrs set back 'y thr '1'1@aru o'
p-.rrtr,..
O.- l'Sy'..' -.' =, ,,.r ..,., =, -'''' ~ A. :
'. s - n. I, .,.'' .'' '''
Atsacasr', institute viii be held
T.br,srr I 1850. -
rcrt n.
Mss Maud NcCuuoeu ol rot'
Iayal ny was N'si'.n- 'Le l'lll'I mn. % -A'eN'
H''y IN f'',''7'n '''7' = ''''''y'
ll' l4 l'5':'' u. :.'. ,.'.' .-',,, 'g - r,
- s,, h. ~. I.sr,. ,.,,,.,.s 80 tI,e
The biggest hog m Delaware
township was recently killed by VIM
y, Oosni. 1'io'' '"' '7 "'7-'0''
DAVID H. Alter, ot Fort loyal ha'
been appointed Census supervisor o.
'le seventh seventh district OF "hi'h '"ni
''A a % part
~, SI'S ,S;l nun. namogr o.l.'l q. youns meI y
I'm. I,ol .l,, = Ia p;a.e a''eH"I,' u party ~
w.. '''',-, rf1-j-. Do'l.,'H ; u. cry county
Inc beans IN the glass Jar at the
Jacobs lonSs numbered llS4. ,. {
iHe P'.ie Sea'ners institute VIII he he!t
So = : ,i,'ls evening saturday an'
I-,-.,'-' r q. evening ,n Ni'AlisteryiiIe
'aaFy 81 and February l, 1890
Ms VIII NcCuIl9ugh. Of Por
ayaL accompanied bv her b,ish
rue son Ross, d, visiting her frien,
-,' '1'lr Saan'n. Newport News
;s S's'e Howe Of Altoona accompan
"a oy two nsPbgws, children Of hi
St- o59iasr VIII Of the same place visit
'' a' parents in this place last week
n.br;-,.-l.r..
is n,,.L '-..1-,.,' I, nm. y-ay mas rassd n
5-o7-ft n, --.p'. j...t n Washington territor, 6
!. ,s n h n. ata'a ,p.l..i TO many people. Cat
'-' '". 'a0aA'i nave been StarN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-12
A Memory from the Plains.

saw q girlish looking woman holding
her husbands arm as both stood enjoy
ing the gorgeous spectacle on the plat
form in the Madison Square garden the
other night. l coul,l not help conjectur-
ing what food of memories would have
risen to her mind had some one rushed
into the amphitheatre and shouted the
single word "Injuns!" The couple were
an army officer and his wife, and, though
you may not all know it, that means that
more than once he has been pledged to
shoot her at an instant's notice.
1t is the rule-the humane law-on our
plains that when the savages are on the
warpath and husband and wife are
travelling in their country the husband
shall kill the wife the moment it be-
comes evident that she must otherwise
fall into the hands of the redskins. Ter
rible as it is to think Of Staying your
wife (and only fancy what noble women
those wives out there must be) no man
would hesitate if he knew that by doing
SO he could save her from indignities
that make death at once trihe and a
JOY.
Fancy the situation-if you can put
yourself in such place. AS you ride
through the wilderness, perhaps with a
guard of cavalry or only as part of a
wagon train. the declaration Of war
comes with rattle of rifle shots from
some rocks or grove ahead. Every spur
is pressed home, every horse leaps for
ward, every gun is seen to, and-your
wife reins in beside you and says: Now,
remember! rely on you"
After that one would imagine ballet
in New York would seem quite tame
Chatter,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-12
south Haven.

Hale is settled in his new building.
Grimes has his new block nearly
completed.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. VIM More,
Oct. 31st, son.
Over foot of snow fell here during
the storm of some days since.
Notwithstanding the failure of the
fruit crop here this season, much build
ing is being done.
The waves of Lake Michigan rolled
higher than for years before during the
storm of last week.
The steamer Williams will stop run
ming for this season soon, perhaps max
ing only one more trip.
Hale & Co. are building three more
one-story store-rooms in the burnt dis
trict and have rented them all.
The breakage of some part of the Il.
q 5. II. II. r. caused the mail to arrive
some two hours late last Saturday.
The Monroe building is completed
and the postotlice will soon be located
therein, with everything in good shape
for business.
A pound social was held at the armory
last Saturday evening, by the w. K. c.,
for the benefit of NJ n Houser, an old
veteran who has been sick for the past
six months. A large collection was
taken up.
There is prospect of two vessels be-
ing constructed here this winter, one "A
steamer To cost some $4,000 and the
other sailer costing about $4,000.
This will make things lively for ship
carpenters.
Notwithstanding their recent trouble,
the saloonists keep open doors the same
as usual, although claiming to sell no
intoxicants. Nevertheless, we notice IA
number of drunken men staggering
about nearly every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones entertained
a number of friends at their home Mon
day evening, it being the 25th anniver-
sary of their welded life. Many re-
turns of the occasion is the wish of
their many friends here.
Capt. Peter Smith having sold his
house and lot, set about buying and re-
building He commenced his house,
16x24 feet and II feet high, on Thurs
day, and moved in the next Wednes-
day with the house complete.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-12
The Old Adam .

1t is told of a good old fashioned par
son in one of the hill towns of western
Massachusetts that he gave the follow
ing advice TO his son, who was about to
come to New York to begin a business
career: MY son, of course it is always
wicked to fight, and as Christian min
lister | must warn you against it. But
at the same time if you should ever find
yourself in a fght-mind, l say, find
yourself in fight, with no way out
always see that the right man is
whipped" But, father" replied the
lad, chow shall know who is the right
mani" THE other man, of course"
said the old gentleman. I'm every crisis
of life something must be taken for
granted. and in fight you must always
assume that the other fellow deserves to
be thrashed." This advice, similar in
spirit to that given by Shakespeare, in
dicates that there may be good deal Of
unregenerate human nature even in q
quiet country parson.-New York Trib-
me
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-12

G.. III. Johns spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in this place.
Mrs A. Belly, of Albion, n. Y, has
been visiting at Mrs. A. +. Davis.
Mrs. Harriet Atwell has gone to
Sturgis TO spend the winter with her
daughter.
Joseph Thompson, of Chicago, ar
rived here Saturday, called by the So
we're illness of his father.
Miss Bessie George, who gave an ell
ocutionary entertainment at this place
some time ago, will be at the Nj. +.
church again this "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Burlington, Mrs. Newton and
Mrs. Weaver, who nave been visiting
the Burlington families in this place
and Porter, left for their home in New
York last Friday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-12
East Arlington.
School commences next Monday

School commences next Monday.
There will be party at Ellsworth
Holidays, on Thursday night of this
week.
Will Caldwell will return to his home
in Batavia, n. Y, monday, aftera visit
of two weeks.
Hiram Crawford, who has been in
Dakota for the past eight months, came
home last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Nash, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this place, re-
turned to her home in Lawton last
week.
Seymour Wallace, Alphonso Cross
and Frank Delong started on hunting
trip north last week. We expect to
see plenty of venison and bear meat
soon.
Died at his residence in this place,
Nov. 9Th, Mr.. +. Nj. Eaton, of Brights
disease. Deceased leaves wife, son
and daughter, the last named being
married and residing in Chicago, the
son living with his parents. The re-
mains were taken to BloOmingdale last
Friday morning and inferred in the
Base-line cemetery,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-12
MONTANA, OREGON AND
WA SHINGTON

The Northern Pacific Railroad passing through
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana. Idaho Oregon and
Washington was the FIRST line to bring the region
occupied by these states into communication with
the east Its main line and branches penetrate all
sections of these states, reaching nine-tenths OF
the chief cities. IL is the short line Helena and
Butte, Mont, Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash, and Portland, Ore, and the only line run
ming through train service from the east throug n
the states of Montana and Washington. Pullman
Sleepers and furnished Tourist Sleeping Cars are
run via the Wisconsin Central and Northern
Pacific, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars via
Chicago, Milwaukee * ST. Paul and and Northern
Pacific, from Chicago through to the Pacific Coast
without change. This is the Dining Car and
Yellowstone Park route.
The large travel on the Northern Pacific line ne
cessitated the Inauguration in June 1900, of a
second through train to the Pacific Coast thus
enabling this road TO offer the public the advantage
OF two through trains daily to Montana and points
in the Pacific Northwest, carrying complete service
Of sleeping cars, DINING cars and regular day
coaches. The train leaving St. Paul in the morn
ing runs via the recently completed Air Line of
the Northern Pacific through Butte, Mont, maxi
ing this the shortest line TO the latter point by TAO
miles.
Coonsts for Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia points should take no other line than
the Northern Pacific, as by this line only can all
portions OF the state Of Washington be seen
Stopovers allowed second class tickets
at Spokane Falls and all points west enabling
settlers TO inspect the country without extra
expense.
For Maps, Time Tables and illustrated Pamph.
Tets, any special information desied, address
your nearest ticket agent, or CHAs s. Fer, Gen'l
Pass and Ticket Agent, ST Paul MINI.