davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

noNIE0 ToMoRRow-fCLL pEsC1fPTIoN OF
rnn xEw HoMh FOB THE cHIDRry-vIsrroRs
FROM BALTIMORE EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT.
The children in the German Orphan Asylum,
about forty in number, will soon be in their
new quarters, and the new structure is to be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
ceremonies appropriate for the occasion. The
following il the program:
PART L
I. Vacation Of the old home, transfer (pro-
cession) Of the orphans to their new home,
headed by Donch's orchestra, the board Of di-
rectors the officers of the two ladies' societies
and the superintendent and matron.
2 Presentation Of the keys to the president
by the chairman of the building committee
Geo. J. Seufferle, esq. y and delivery Of the
same to the superintendent.
PART II.
2 Call to order and address of welcome by
the president Mr.. j. Jose.
s. Prologue (poem by F. Claudy), Mr.. F..
Ciaudy.
4. Presentation of the United States and
German flags presented by the Ladies' Aid
Society and Mr.. F. Reh through Miss Clara
Brandt").
s. Raising Of the two flags amidst the play
ing and singing of the "Star spanGled Ban
ner." Donch's orchestra, Sangerb und, Men
nerchor, Arion and the audience.
8. Grafton Germany, Gr. Hugo Kuerschner.
PART Ill.
I. ''Dss Deutsche Lied" saengerbund, Man-
nerchor and Akron.
2. Grafton English), Hon. s. Wolf
B. Overture. .Donch's orchestra
L Prayer. ...........C. Obermeyer.
Orphan Children.
5. Overture. .............. Donch's orchestra.
Dismissal, inspection of the new building
and Home, Sweet Home"
The eldest orphan.
THIS program will be preceded by the entire
family OF children leaving their old home.
which rests directly east OF the new structure.
and moving in a body to the new building, and
the presentation Of the key by the chairman of
the building committee, Mr.. Seuferle, to the
president and by him to the superintendent,
Mr.. Obermeyer.
THE COMMITTEES.
The arrangements were in charge Of the fol-
lowing committees:
Invitation and reception committee-Anton
Eberly, chairman: Reinhold Springsguth, secre-
tary; Charles Graf. ). Wolf. John l.. Vogt,
Charles Ebel, George Breitbarth. Christ.
Heurich, JAG. ]. Appich, George j. Seufferle,
Thalburg. Committee on decorations-R.
springsguth, c. A. DIdden, Joseph Colignon,
Fred Reh and C.. Shickler. Committee on
music-John L. VOgt, DR.. John Walter, Christ
RUPERT. Committee on printing-W. Koch
and r. Springsguth. Committee on grounds
JAG. j. AppIch. William kettler, Louls Kettler,
Charles Schroth and Charles q. Rogier. Com
nittee on conveyances-Charles Graft, George
Breitbarth, ]. karr. Committee on comfort
George ]. Bessler. Andrew Loeffler, John
Applch. Committee on fnances-George j.
Seutferle, Charles Graf, Jacob J. Appich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Upon the basis Of price per line per 1000
circulation, the advertising rates of The EvEx-
ne srAa are only about half a. high - those Of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit It's serrics Is better etdn
any otter pap,- IN DE CITY oan possibly giUsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
THE COURTS.

Cncurr CouRr-Jud9e Montgomery.
Yesterday-Hsyes agt Vincent; verdict for
0ne-fourth interest Rudders agt wallach;
death Of defendant suggested
CRIMINAL CouRr- Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Harvey Gray; assault with intent
TO kill; verdict guilty-sentenced to penlten-
tiary for two years. John Henry johnson;
larceny from the person; nolle pros. James
williams; assault with intent to kin; motion for
new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Beating the Worlds Record.

Hamiin's team, Belle Hamin and Justiana,
were at Independence, Iowa, yesterday, sent to
beat AIS, the worlds record. held by them.
and made 1t ASK. The day WAS cold and
rainy. Had the weather been favorable 2. II
would have been an easy mark. They start
again Monday. The pair were driven by their
owner, G. ]. Hamiin. The first quarter was
reached in .321s, the half in L041s, the third
quarter in L391s and the mile in 2I31l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
An Afflicted Citizen.


From the Chicago Tribune.
III you can spare me a Few moments OF your
time, madam" he said, taking of a hat that
had seen better days in the dim and mistv
n .T .,Or,s ,;,.o ~ tno L,A "nu inS.s
p"' Wy an
PeIeu 70 appear peiore you as an applicant Ior
cnr Ivy. ,,
Proceed" said the lady.
iou nave no oolecuon' presume, 10 my
ieanlns against 'iS piii"f VI 'he Por'ico 10 rest
"ysen! .,
tNouo "na'oteE
4, ne leaneu ms ROBUST frame against one OF
the p4s's cougneo oehind ms hand ana began:
n"se NV "i"aye peeu leIuceo W tnis Ie-
. eessiY, anaua.h. IN happier uays, nor lar us
!an', was AZ .he no"o VI successiui business
AZ .oo, i'us cl''. had sooe pahh az
Sount. was IN .he enjoyment OF ehceHent
heaitn, my uoneoIio Iei'siohs were pheasant
ana ai was 'ne recipient OF many civic oIlces.
VI! lrouoie oesan WIN TIC oeath Vi lily srano-
ia1Iei.
chief, wiped corner OF each eye and resumed:
ne was gooa man anu 1 was mach at
1acneu W ni,,.' ns ,oss iioseu m me aeeply.
linen my only great-uncie uied- 10 lose one
only great-uncle, madam, ne continued III a
broken voice, brings pans that trust you
What nextI, inquired the lady.
., me next a tS h that oefem me was nre
that destroyed the mouse OF my wife aunt.
oie was a noss ostiii"oio "uy. AHe ioso was
total and there was no insurance. sympa-
thlzed deeply with her, and she-she came to
spend the winter with me. She brought her
whole family
de paused as II 70 note the erect OF this.
coughed behind ms hand again and wiped ms
eyes with the panoanna reminiscence as be-
fore.
"Well?"
"Wel, madam bore up as well as l could
until my boy-my eldest-the center of my
fondest hopes excuse this emotion,
madam"
Certainly"
81 bore up until my boy began to chew to-
bacco. Then my health failed"
You don't look like a sickly man."
II am aware OF 1t, madam. My trouble is
one of-of nerves, madam-of nerves. The
doctors advised me to travel l could not fol-
low their advice then. owing to business COM
plications In the troubles that came upon me
our stock of goods had run down to some ex-
tent. Then came the passage of the Mckinley
bill. and"
what had that to do with it?"
1, ap,l NJ IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

A HEALTHY, ROBUST CHILD has q better chance
OF escaping or Of resisting disease than a sickly
one. Ii Is therefore the duty of every mother 10
obtain such food win insure the life and
health If her little one. Melliu's Food promotes
In infants a healthy growth, . full development
and q vigorous constitution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

FuRSrruRE. CARPETS AND STovrs
CHEAP FOR CASH
OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH
JOHN Ridden.
$50 AND e32 SEVENTH ST. NV
Announces Full Line Of
Oak. Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites
Also Psrlor Suites in Rug. Plush and Hairoloth
special feature Of this display viii be found in his
e35 PARLoR sUITEs
tIThese Suites Of seven pieces and the supply
has hardly been able to meet the demand Anew are
now ON hand and first callers will obtain . bargain
they will never regret.
Sidebosrds. WArdrobes Hat Racks and . variety Of
Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found.
The stock Of Carpets in Velvet, Body Brussels and
Tapestry embrace the designs In this depart
ent and the prices viii not be eouAed in any house
in town.
All Carpets made and laid without charge 70 pur-
chases.
Stoves Heaters and Ranges in every variety and %
lowest prices.
7he special pride Of this establishment has been
that has always met the Of its patrons In the
selection OF its goods in lite prices and particularly
its convenient credit system. Thousands Of house
keepers have availed themselves Of the opportunities
afforded FOR furnishing their homes on . small cash
payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the
balance. Thousands more may do likewise By pur-
chasing st the mammoth Credit and Cash
FURNITURE. CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF
JOHN RUDDEN.
o2-1m $50 AND ss2 7TH ST. H.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
DouoLAs & Bno.
OLE NINTH ST.
lNTER-oCEAN BUILDING

SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY we would
like you to sample the following:
3styles 5Oc. Corset Covers for 3ec each
2styles SOC. Chenhise for 39c. each.
3 lots LADIES' Black Hose Hermsdorf dye prices
go, O3c. and SIC, at 4Sc per pair.
No. BIZ yards STAMPED Monte Cloth sec Scsrfs
for 55c. each.
~ yards stamped knotted Fringe Open work Soc.
Scarfs tor &c. each
yards stamped Knotted Fringe open-work 45c
Scaris for SOC. each
No 4.-25c. Stamped Pillow Shams for lso
No. 5.-2oc. Stamped splashers for 23c
No. 6.-25 dozen Table Napkins. worth 81. So for
al - per dozen.
A complete line of the Best Imported ssrony and
Germantown Norsteds.
All colors in the New Roman Floss for Art En-
broidery.
DOUGLAS BRO
ga Ninthtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

The South Carolina synod at Yorkville yes
terday sustained the action of the Charleston
Woodrow to mt mbership In the presbytery BY
q vote Of 50 ayes to 50 noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
What Allied Him.
From the Chicago Herald


From the Chicago Herald
'Good evening, uncle"
"Ebening, boss; ebening."
"How are you getting along?"
''Torble, sab; tolble; gwine to 20 Q leetle
slow case de roomatism got or grip in desc laigs
er late"
..You are not quite a. spry a. you used to
be?'
mo, amt dat"
"Where is your brother Sam?"
''Oh. he done dies out O. dis life two years
ago, he did"
Ibid he die in bed?'
mo, and he didn't want to, neither; four er five
men tried to mex him do it. but deg couldn't
hor him dar, 90 dey couidn't"
why, what was the matter with him?"
''Weu, de doctahs said % how he had de
hilarious trimens bat guess il was de snakes
and deg wuz big ones, regular boa 'strictors,
dey wux. Yes, he had 'em large, mighty large.
boss. Dey done got srway with him, Dc
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

The Oklahoma council Yesterday passed the
bill locating the capital at Kingiisher, but its
most jealous advocates are fearful Of it, fate ct
the governors hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

TIE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS TO DE ERECTED AND
THE PROGRESS THAT HAS THUS FAR BEEN MADE
BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO WHICH THESE
BUILDINGS WILL BE PUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
elS-th.Atu3m

nEMoCRATs AND REPUBLIcANs AGREE
DMIlis. Shoe Store. sls ga ss n ~. is the place
dren's shoss Lsdies' klbberA 26c- Lsdiss' O.
shoes for s3. So Ladies Zine hutton BootA, &c
Mems e5 shoes nov a. Childreu's School shoss
specialtyst WILLIS sHok srokt,
o. lna' ele 7th ID = y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
SrrcrAcLEs. Err GLAssrs.

PERSONS WHO FIND THEIR EYEsIGHr
FAILING SHOULD HAVE A PAIR OF SPEC
TACLEs Or EYE GLASSES sKILLFULLY
ADJU sTED AT
MoALLIsTER,a
sIQ . &co~u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Gov. Hill addressed q democratic meeting at
Wheeling, WA, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A CLrvr. CARR Drr.srxrsr
FULL OF GOOD VALUES.

ENGLISH WILTON AND AxNrSrNrsrFp
CARPETS for rooms. halls and Stair. W. .ho.
these goods in exclusive desisus and oolortps,.
Th- richest effects are from the LOU. XVI ,tyl..
ooBELiS cARPKrs Thsss Foods ar, Of nm.
usual cioseness Of texture ana solidity Of ,ur-
fsce. and admit Of the introduction Of shading,
and color effects to be found In no other Plush
faced Carpet Of domestic maka
MoQUErTE CARPETS in unlimited s.sOrt-
ment Of designs and eOlorin<s embracing en-
elusive patterns and enecsA vhish have been
nsds specially 10 our order.
BODY BRUSSELS cARPErs New sna en-.
slusavs desiSns and coiorins in every GRADE
Prices range from sSc to sI.ss psry yard
TAPESTRY BRUssELs CARPETS. For beauty
Of styles. richness Of color effects. elosensss q
texture and general elegance our stock n far
above the average.
INGRAM in English and American maiss.
ORIENTAL RUGS
L1NoLEUM and LIdNUM
Second and third aoorsl take elevator.
Furniture Department-Fourth. nfth. sirth ana
seventh foora
JULIUS LANsBURoR
Importer Of Drsperiss
ora 18Th and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

l24l, 1243 lin Sr. Sc.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
4o-inch Dress FlAnn,ls. sn oolors. SOC. regular
price DOC
Double Width Tricots. all wool. 25c. yard
Beautiful line VI Henriettss AZ 25c.. soc. 15c and
and s9c yard.
White Twill Flannel Extra Fine) DC yard
Plush. all shades 42c. 59c. and 91c yard
Ladies' and Misses Fast Black Hose 2,So pair
No advance in price Of Fine Hosiery.
REMNANTS
Remnants OF Standard Prints sac yard
Remnants OF simpson Prints "a yard
Remnants of SC. Canton Flannel SIC. Q yard.
Remnants Of loc. Canton Flannel &c yard.
Remnants VI l2ls C. Dark Satteens Gltc. yard
Remnants Of roc. Dark Satteens loo yard.
Remnants Of l0c Scrim Sc. yard.
Full line Of Blankets and Comforts
WIN c. yIERBUCHEN.
LEADING REMNANT HOUSE.
1871. I24s nth sta.
o24-tr Gormeriy Double Continuation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
j uDD 4 DErwrrLrn

j uDD 4 DErwErIrh
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBIIsHERA
Nos 42o-422 lITH ST S.w-
WASHINGTON q. O..
are always ready Printing in ali In branches
1hey pay special attention 70 works Of . Scientific
Character Briefs. for the Courts. Arguments
before the Departments and the various Commissions
in session in the city and AL work Of Legal o. scea.
tihc character.
MKRoASTIIl WORKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
In SOME TIGHT PLACES.
An Old Engineer Tells OF Several Very
Narrow Escapes.

HOW HE wHST THRoUoH TWO WRECKS ON THE
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRokp-BApLy
SHAKEN UP, BUT STILL ALIVE STORY OF OLD
TIME RAILRoADINs WITH INTERESTING DETAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
lts Handsome New Building All Ready
for Occupancy.

- WILL BK DEDICATED WITH INTERESTING cEBE-
HoSIxs ToMoRRow-fULL pEsCnfPrIoN OF
THIs xEw HoMh FOB THE cHnDRKy-vIsIToRs
IRON BALTIMORE EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

nrRovENrNrs OF SUBURBAN loApwAYs-soMK
rEw HOUSES TO BE EREcrEp-How WASHING
TON Has GROWN TO BE GREAT PLACE FoR
sHoPPINa-orHER NoTEs OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

CHANCES AMONG THE oFFIcERs-TALK OF THE
NATIONAL RIFLES COMING INTO THE oReANIzA-
TIoS-A DESIRABLE MovE-DRILL OF THE FIFTH
BATTALIoN-soCIALF FEATURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
MERCANTILE WORKS
ArToRNEYs

neatly and expsditiously done Of fair prssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Parthenon without It's Columns 1t ls built
almost entirely of rock face marble with cir
cular balcony aud four corners above it Of cut
face work. The enormous iron dome is not vet
put in place; it is being made by Messrs. War
ner Sevasey OF Ohio.
Tho foundation for the instrument pier in
this building, as in the others, is i'll form of an
enormous cross of solid concrete about nine
fe in depth, which will give solidity and prove
a safeguard against any Earring Of the instru-
ments Further to protect this large telescope
it has been made law that no public road shall
pass within less than one thousand feet of the
building. Some forty feet in front of this
stand connected three buildings, which form,
perhaps. the only eyesore ON the reservation
The clock room is the main one, and is, like the
others described, built of marble, but on either
side Of it, east and west, is an observers room
small plain frame structures on granite founda-
tions, strong enough to sustain the weight OF
marble. The idea 49, apparently, that these
are merely temporary, and will be rebuilt of
marble when the necessary funds are available
When will this be?
The EAST AND WEST TRANSIT CIRCLE BUILDINGS
will stand at either side of and about eighteen
feet from these wooden affairs At present nc
more than the biue-stone foundations and the
concrete foundations for the piers are con.
structed, but they are to be built Of iron and
may be completed rapidly enough when oil the
castings are ready. A little northeast OF the
library, quite down below the cellar grade OF
the main building. on the edge Of q ravine,
stands the boiler house 70 solid, square, massive
structure Of blue gneiss stone-rough broken
ashlar-trimmed as to coping, buttress caps
&c, with smooth fooled stone. The southern
| end is built against bank, the top being only
few inches above tho grade. The large
| double engine will supply the buildings with
steam heat by o system Of indirect radiation
and will also work the pumps. chimney
stack rises at the north Of the boiler house
sixty feet in the air. There is one other build
ing contracted for; il is the prime vertical
which has not been built earlier owing to the
fact that it will occupy the site Of the old man.
sion. which has until recently been used a
Offices for the contractors and the assistant
architect The old house has lately been torn
down and the prime vertical will be speedily
pushed on, though, indeed, at one time there
was considerable talk Of doing away With II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

=: !: :: :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

m FURLONG OR MORE directly north
INV OF Georgetown, on what il known a.
1ht the old Barber place, the new naval OBJ
VE1A servatory is now in the course Of con-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-17
The Red River Valley Harvest

Is gathered in, and the farmer is pleased.
Why should no not tM? The sun does not
shine on country that has better prospect.
The South has its sugar and cotton; Nebraska
and Kansas their great crops Of corn; hut the
"staff Of life'-numher one hard wheat-is
produced only in North Dakota. 1t is only a
question Of short time until the Eastern
farmer will l,e forced to seek a homo in the
West. Do you want your Eastern friends to
join you in Dakota? II you do. write TO them
before they get their minds fixed on some
other part Of the country. Tell them what a
fertile land you have-and you can tell tho
truth, too. OF course they will want to known
over what limo to buy their tickets from Chi
cago to St. Paul. You can-and We hope you
wiIl-cordiaIly recommend, "The Burlington"
as the finest, quickest and hest. It Is noted
for .ts courteous treatment Of travellers. Trains
leave Chicago for the west from Union Station,
Corner Adams and Canal Streets twice day,
connecting closely with Nortl,bound trains In
Union Depot ut St. Paul. II you are going
East yourself, 'ry this line. Any further In
formation desired will le chearfully furnished
on application to, W. j. c. Kenyon, Gen'l
Pass Agent, c. B. L. N. R. K. St. Paul, Miun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-17

Free trade, by giving all products
of labor, foreign as we'll as domestic,
equal opportunity in our markets,
would force prices to a common level,
and in the end compel all workers to
accept common price. From this
there would be no escape, as work
ingmen in this country would find
themselves confronted with tho alter
native of accepting as low wages as
their foreign competitors were will
ing to accept or not working at all.
In the ensuing universal contest for
the necessaries of life it would be
found impossible to elevate the stand
ard of wages, even if all the worlds
workers possessed the ambition and
intelligence required for effort in that
behalf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-17

-Griggs Courier: Rev. S. B. Mahaney, Of
Hope, delivered lecture on the subject:
"Upward and onward from barbarian tn civil
lization," in the NJ. e. church last Friday
night, to we'll filled house. He vividly por-
trayed our way hack ancestors in their
prameval state as the family known as the
Ape. II any Of our people who have hern
Dragging Of their ancestry in the past can
now do an. we do not see mucl, to hrag about.
MIR. Malaney is an eloquent speaker ard it
would take an expert etenographer to take
his speech-he talks quicker than creased
lightning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-17
The Repub,icnn Meeting,

large and enthusiastic gathering greeted
the speakers-Gov. Miller. Hon. c. A. NJ. Spen.
Ger and Hon. David Bartlett--at the hall last
Tuesday evening Mr.. Spencer was first in
troduced by chairman j. j. Wanierg. and Ills
resume oi the tariff from its birth was concise
and explicit. and briefly told. He il an earn
est and convincing speaker, and his arguments
carry weight.
Mr.. Bartlett next followed with few well
rriate tn the auhject. Mr.. Bartlett has very
pleasing address.
Gov. Miller was next introduced, and tn ray
that his speech was brilliant, witty and con-
vincing one, would but affirm his already great
reputation rs an orator. His language was
plain and his arguments could not fail to CON-
vince the most case-hardened free-trader of
the error at his belief, II he ia open to convic-
tion. The Governor In speaking Of how tho
free traders wished by the acceptance of their
doctrine hy our people to bring our wool grow
ers in competition with the half civilized wool
growers OF foreign countries, as an example he
cited the case Of Australian cheap grown wool.
He made the statement on the authority of a
sheep raiser Of that country, that the wool
could be grown at the low price of two cents a
pound, aud that the cost Of transportation was
something like one cent a pound from Austral-
Ia to this country, and to use tho Governors
own words-'less than the rate from Hope to
Cass-lton-and almost quicker time In trans.
portation." When we consider the fact that
the Governor and Mr.. Spencer we're about
eleven hours on the road between this place
and Casselton, we are struck with the Justice
Of the remark. He also said. and justly used
sarcasm In the remark. that the economical
method for farmers in this section to pursue
would he to buy the sheep b low and they
would have the benefit Of tho growth Of a full
| crop OF wool while the sheep were on the road
In transport to this place.
| The meeting was enthusiastic throughout
and the speakers were greeted with great ap-
plause Had il not been for the bad condition
Of the weather and roads, The hall would moi
have been sufficient to have accommodated thu
crowds which would have greeted them. Al
was, the seating room was entirely occupied
and many we're obliged to stand.
The party went from this place to Coopers-
town. where they spoke the following evening
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-17

Through the instrumentality OF the bus-
ness men Of this place, who by their untiring
energy and pluck have scored a victory,
loading platform for tho usa Of farmers who
wish to ship their grain will he placed on the
side track at an early date The railway
officials have made the necessary arrangements
for the same. and the agent at this place re-
caived the official announcement yesterday to
prepare for the building Of the same lmmedi-
ataly. The farmers may thank the merchants
Of this place for this convenience, and it
will be great ono for them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-17
"A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat-
isfactory results, or in case Of failure return
Of purchase price. On this safe plan yon can
buy from our advertised druggist bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption. 1t
is guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used for any affection of throat lungs or
chest, such as consumption. Inflammation OF
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
Group, etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always he de-
pended upon. Trial bottle free at Wamberg
& Jacobson's drug store.