davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

rsuton, Tex, Aug. 21.-Prof. NJ. Lee
-oid and Miss Nora Carpenter. were
|ried here yesterday afternoon, Rev,
J. Moore, Of Louisville, officiating.
N. John Merrett. daughter of Squire
lett Of Denton. died at her home at
|Fplne yesterday.
|iHrict court convened today and
grand fury Is buslly at work ferret
0ut offenders,
|iny prominent farmers are in at
fance on court and they report the
passing ravuges OF the boil worm.
damage is resulting
tr'iher bale OF cotton today was
Tor about Sic less than the ones
pus, bringing only 6 1-ic.
nv Harris Of Gainesville has sent
Of his inability 10 attend the
rens m progress here, and Rev.
itrpre has consented 10 remain a
"a longer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

witch was held at shanghai TO In
ycstinAie tho fact OF tho sinlslng OF
tho Britlsu steamer Row Shung, when
acting as o. transport FOR Chinese
troops TO Coiea. by the Japanese cruis.
cr Naniwa. 10 favorable 10 the Japan
csc, n is also reported that the british
admiral officially stated 20 his gov.
ernment that he ccnaiderod the sink
INK OF tho Kow shurg under the cir
cuuistaneea ns equivalent TO the sinking
OF a Chinese vessel. and that he hns
consequently advised the British gov.
ernmcnt to make ne claims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22


risptonan, J. a, pupray has gone to
Dallas,
Mntt sl,een or Noble Is ut tho
phoenlx hetol
Miss May lIardeHty win lonve for
Waco 20 nttend college.
Miss Lucle Doughty has gone to
Austin. Tess TO visit friends.
Dick Wynnc. Ir,, Win ieeye for Ann
Arbor Micha to attend college,
Capt Burke Burnett OF tho '0dtd'
rancn at Wichita Falls ~ In town to-
day
A. 70. johnson. Austin. E w. Dillon,
ghutber; C. n webb. Beaumont aud
8. NJ, Tanner comanuhe. are late ar
rivals at the Phoenix.
Mrs ~ A. spoonts una Miss Carrie
Rose huVc returned from New York
city and Niagara Fnlls where tfry
huye been on d trip.
r. l.. cnrloolS md family loft yes
torday morning to spend n three weeks
vacation among friends and relauvoh
IA East Tennessee,
w. A. Logan OF tho ParlA comprces
company lcf, for Paris yesterday morn
Ing accompanied by his wife. They
have been Ia the city some time visit
Ing friends
Mrs. owe I Lee, cuitnr ana pros
prietor Of "'rhe Period" WAS pleasant
caller at this office. Thia lady Il On
route TO Amarillo to attend the meeting
OF The Northwestern Press aaEooiatlon,
OF which she IL n member
w II. Butler formerly manager OF
the dranbury quhrries, but now oporal-
Ing his own near thore, le reGlstorcd at
the PicivNlck Mr.. Butler 10 we'll
known In this city aud has many
friends who are glad to Eae him 10 sue
ueasful Ia his now venture,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

For our neglect Of it by inniellns upon
rs sick headache, By dyeing the skin
yellow, coating the tongue with fur.
producing vertigo, pains IN the right
side and aeuring the breath, we are
little less than lunaues IL we dlsregurd
the chaatlsement. II we call Hoatet-
ter'g stomach Bitters 70 our aid, tran
qullity and htalth follow speedily, and
with the departure OF the symptoms
mentioned. departs also irrexularity Of
the bowels, which Invariably attends
disorder OF the liver, In malarisl COM
plants The liver IA always Involved,
ana At Il n fortunate circumstance that
this fne anti-billoGs medicine r. niso
the finest specific 81 existcnes Tor every
fo-m OF malarial diHeese. Nor = u less
eiilaacious for dyspepsia, failure u APP
petite and attength. nervousness and a
rheumatic tendency. II rqnewp the
ability to sleep. md greatly promotes
oonyalesocnce after wasting diseaaeg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

nine cotton seed houses. and another
one Is being built b. the caicosieu
lumber COMPANY Each represents a
aiharent mill. so the seed business viii
pc lively by the time the bulk Of them
besin'to como in. 'S''
Gus H. Jones q Bro. are erecting a
~ iron ware room for l.. Forno, Just
paqk Of his present quarters. ~
Schaffer Bros. saddlers 81 Rastron
nave placed a branch house here.
our people are wen pleased with the
result Of the Dallas convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

negro who Thought lie was
Really ISiIIrd.


pailas Tex, Aug. 2l.-rhis forenoon
1obn harris. negro. who claims TO be
an employs at the Moss Rose saloon,
went % Ike steiner'a second hanq
sfore on Elm street, near Preston aaa
oifered a pistol for whatever 1t wouil
bring.
Mr. steiner took the weapon IN hand
- nroeeeded 10 Inspect IT'S meohan-
I'm when he Demonstrated that ns
tyas not so conversant with az ne WOW, ,,..,
re made the negro believe, Tor me
49, thing lie did was 10 discharge u
LIN the muzxie turned towards nlia-
i've buliet took effect 10 the pAim OF
ri.t,t hand. and ranging upward
in5eed In the hlceps muselc.
~ steiner, under The impression
,,ot he was killed. screamed ona yellsl
WIN ali the power q his iunss, LAT. aitr ,,
r., uetectlvc Alexander, VINO wan NEE
i,,S - AT. steiner ane Harris Were
Sgeught 10 police heaaquSriers. AF;
stsiner VAS taken 40 the hosps'al NM
pss,l was locked UP on the charge Of
- irving a pistol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

sefan from Dcs AIolnes. Iowa. August
II. has boon received by n d. Hogan.
president az the local order cf the
American Railway union. and Prcsl-
dent OF the Industrial Council. IN which
Mr.. Sovereign says that " 1t IS possible
10 arrange for II he will be IN Dallas
on labor day and address the Texas
woriingmea, as iasitei
4 rimilar Invitation has been sent to
President Debs, but his reply has not
yet been received Mr. Hogan says:
III Sovereign and Dehs visit this slate,
you viii see the political scale turn
$4,000 votes from the dcmocrats.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

London. Aug. 2i.--A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai today says that
thu court OF inquiry has established
the fact that the commander Of the
japanese warshlp Naniwa ordered tho
destruction and the drowning Of the
fnan from tho Chinese transport Kow
ehung which was sunk by the Japan
ese. The dihpateh adds that Vicc-hd-
mlfai fne Hon fiir V u. Fremanti9.
IN command 81 the British china sta
lion, is collecting detailed evidence on
~. subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

The Scholastic per cari,a was iclxcd
al s3.5u.

Austin. Tex. Apg. 2i,-The board Of
education met today and fSed the
scholastic per capita at $500. \ de-
ticioncy is therefore considered in
eyitable though unavoidable owing 10
the large Increase IN the number
Of the school children caused by
change by statute Of the seholasuc
age in children.
The local insurance men Will meet
tomorrow for the purpose OF taking
some action IN regard to the co-insur-
ance clpuac and Ii Is now expected that
they VIII recommend it's abrogation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

DsIias. Tex. Aus. zl.-oetoter ] WIZ
80 iabor day at The state fziF. ana ar
rsngenenis are inlprogresE for an IN
,,,snse labor Demonstration II is y
..,oA that $1,000 iaboring mqn VII
tslse part in the parade. reprs,alitini,
TcSas. I.yuisiana Arhsni9s, 44q ~. a.
gu. MISSISSIPPI. ana Tennessee
resuonss 10 an invitation sert p
Sovereign. Grand inastcr worA-
d III. thr local American Hallway
l, knights OF t.abor, ComHiereia.i
S,,,, ana Mayor Bryan 4. barry tel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

Holland. Tex. Aug. 1.-Cotton IS
opening rapidly and picking has begun
in earnest Cotton pickers get from 80
to 40 cents per hundred for picking
The crop has been injured materially
IN some localities contiguous TO TINS
town by the boil worm. Ihe drouth
AND ard t the Yield Win hJscfhu'd shorter
u.an anticipated month ago.
John Bowen, whom your correspond
ent reported so badly injured recently
by ride over blum at Bartlett, 10 out
again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

'Fa Tex, Aug, 2i.-Rev. Mr.. EclSie
VIC Of Pamela county. Mississippi,
M and mother of Tiog3s post
f'sf and DR.. ]. +. Eci,le, after a
|lNs visit have returned 10 their
eisaly pleased with this country.
& W. VI. Percy has, sold ont his
f';ae here and moved TO White
|sa Mdian Territory.
ma another line rain yesterday
E.- sood prospect Tor more.
|tssllg Elder Binhley OF the
I.lsi Episcopal church South,
-sa here last night to crowded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

,.,ord TEX, Aug. s1.--Mr Bob
vel zen who last Friday while
s'lS I'M a pistol. aecidently diseharsed
lsnain n,,rg himself in the left side.
\ snVO '.ary precarious condition,
Z Z Ill two bales Of cotton for the
lns eame in town Tuesday even
Ras0a ~ arst was produced by Mr..
|is aarrett living about fifteen miles
\ p ,1,rn the other by Mr.. Ellis.
, ~ had been sold up to an early
~ n the evening.
y, 2. plmbaugh. who was ar
" isst week by United States
''s s., Nlecampbell, returned the next
..,rg having gotten out on bail.
A sas he sympathy Of the sood pee
" ~ e. ~ toNln. Al the Baptist church
"a essolutlons OF sympathy We're
EXPRESSING the belief OF us
nbsrs in his innocence, the peiiel
I, sbe charge was brought through
{,stake or malice. .,...,,
|scssfherford Is now passing through
y N the greatest building booms or
history. Some OF the new buliu-
- arn the new attitAHNSlA1 .'ANNiANNioN
10 which when completed VIII be
q the handsomest buildings OF it's
a IN lie country. Sims seminary is
n, belng completed and is IL very
Isav and substantial building. The
~ ward four school house, built Of
Isdstone and costing $4,000. The Elm
~ Methodist church just begun and
\ First Baptist church. which Will
a. be built, 10 cost $4,000. Besides
u there nra eight new residences
ro,irse Of erection, Mr. r. w. Kindel,
IN or town; Mr.. a. c. r. Morgan,
palo pinto street, Mr.. a. II. Culwell
4 LANAI street. Mr. l.. NJ. Bailey OF
ser street, Mrs, NJ. q. Eddleman OF
rar street, Mr. Tom Hartnett of
4 flsr street, NJ Robert Bell, Jr., OF
street Mr.. Robert Bell, ST., Of Dali
avenue, will each build.
fom Green camp Of the Old Confed-
4, veterans and the old settlers held
,r-unlon at Chatauqua park today.
he number were present to listen
4 Ne speaking. Tomorrow win he an
h.esllng day as there are to he sew
n good Speakers. Major b, G. Bid
ID being on the program for q speech.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

G.n Rose Tex, Aug, 2l,-Mlss Lula
|-pbcll is down from Stephensville
visit her parents.
MS Mama Arterbery OF Savoy IS
|sang Miss sallie Push.
Kisses Bessie Anderson and Mollle
.ison OF Sherman are spending a
II weeks here to enjoy our sulphur
|atr,
Bus Dora Wallace OF Houston and
I;asier, Mrs Lane, OF Mansfield. are
tiglng our health resort.
/ Reys. Howe Of DALLAS end ]. L. Cas-
1seiry of Dublin are assisting In the
iacted meeting this week.
.stank Ray hgs returned from a pro-
lied visit In Mississippi,
Isx ~ u. Evans Of Sherman "a Wis
|rs Aer daughter, Mrs. 3. Il. Milan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

ST. Louis. No, Aug 2i.--In response
70 inquiries by telegraph directed TO
Major j. y. WATSON AZ sedalla, Mo-,
that gentleman today returned posi-
tive denial that he has yet received
even an intimstion that his services arc
desired by the Japanese mlkado IN the
present Chlna-Japan war, He gtntca
that be doaa not understand how the
story telcrraphcd today from River
alde, Cal. could have originated. as he
has sent no such letter as the dispatch
stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

Marshall. Tex, huR. ei--First bale Of
cotton sold today by solomon Gordon
for NIX cents.
pittsburg, Tex, Aug, I'LL. j. liar
rison brought M the Nf1t bale Of cot
ton Of this season today. II brought
seven cents per pound and a premium
OF asveatoen dollars.
Niaeolai Tex. Aug. Is.-tspcciai)--
caneain w "a. G4s,, Our "nn round
man" being i1ne ias.seE an cH-rnil-
road rsoeiVer n rrnaiiuoHt politician
and last but NOT least a prosperous
FARMER. fmiignt bsc,Eft IN tfe frst
bale,of cotton thai has been seen here
tnis se1sun. n N roo late for foaay's
iuarl.et bit VIII ts sold next Monday.
ard very liberal rfemiena ain br
given b. the cillzear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

Dallas Tex. Aug. ai,-rhe s-year-old
son OF C. b. Gillespie, while playing
about the buggy house yesterday cvsn-
Ing. fell oN the whrel OF the busy with
the result Ok breaiung the bones Of his
lower right arm.
rhe fraotrrr was only partial aud had
% he completed by the SURGEON in or
der to make II Knit properly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

There was good attendance at the
mission tent last night. REV. wison
was not able to be present. The usual
song service and testimony meeting,
followed by short talks from several OF
the workers., occupied the time There
were several requesta for prayers at
the close Of the meeting and several
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22
WACO BUDGET.


Waco Tex Aus, 2i.--rhe board OF
directors Of the Cotton Palace have
autographed for proportions 20 place an
electric plant at the palace TO supply
1000 incandescent ana dfty arc lights.
The work of cxtcis.linE the street era
lnea to the palace grounds was begun
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

Dallas, Tex. Aux. ai.-purlng the
great TEXAS state fair Mir n. II. sligh.
lessee and proprietor Of the Mcleod
hotel, intends to have tho Mcleod the
first hotel in the city IN the eyes Of the
guests. who enjoy irst class accomno-
dntlons at low rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

yvashinrton, Avg 81 Tho Japanese
LEGATION here received intelligence stat
ing that It was reported In Toxic. on
reliable authority. that the finding OF
the Britisn naval court Of Inquiry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22
RATHER Die THAN LIVE
Iiody Ilntirely Broken Out in One
Mass OF Sores. Could Not Sleep.
Would walk the Floor All Night
Crying and Suffering.
BEGAN TO USE CUTICURl.
Immediate Relief, Rest and Sleep
Complete and Permanent Cure
IN Two Months.

The nrat ~ October my daughter WA fhkcn
VIA Typhoid and Malaria. While sick there came
litlo bllslaA Ia tho bends Of tho arlns, which
feamed 70 m Aiib water and itch, Inc DOCTOR
Eaid when she ret well thano would ltAre, put
they grew wur.e ali tic time, vntil from hef
neck down 70 her feof, her body was entirely
broken cut in one mass Of nofea. She could NOS
sleep, hut would walk the iioor all might cIylhE,
and sad siia Nuuld rather do thaulife. suffering
lilie this. Reading your advertisement 10 Ihe
Iaafei Nome Josfaai Of tho cFoa performed BY
Grrfcunk gInEDifs IN similar cssas, We sent
fof and besuff 10 use them, and IN one week tha
beysn 10 net better, would sleep AND fost eaailyi
and III two lsonths, aftor using I'VE boxes OF
bottlesof ufgcuaA II iIoLyEs1, she Wa entirely
voii and nov after nearly two years there n1f
bsen no trace OF the disease. Tho doctor called
i psoriaais i cannot Riso your remedies 100
much uralsa for believe my daughter would
nave Died II Il had Il not beca for the CurfcvhA
nraEDiLs. MARY J. NELSON,
focomeke city, Nd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

San Antonio Tex, Aug. 2i--Thc eN-
ecutlve committee OF the rexus Board
or Underwriters held a secret meeting
hero todny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22
ieaN g0RTn TEXAS TOWNS
,,,r,rnrnronD MAN IN a PRE-
o.nIous CONDITION.

,..,,aiiy shot Himself n Few
sc y ,.,o-soeiety wedding al Dem
pa' pnIlns County Normal.
l'a 81, point chiid Turned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

sold ,htopghout Tie world. rhes, crueuHA,
SOC Z. HoAf. to-. RsfmvNnr. ~. le4rnh DAuS
Am caHa Coae., sele fToPnsiors, bosicAf
as-"Iip,s 10 Cure Skin Diseases" nailsd free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

M ~ Aes, el-cotton Is conn
sssj., ana buyers are paying
'sa's per psund. We haze
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22
CUTIWRA WORKS WONDERS

Truly crricrHA works wonders, ans ~ eules
OF torturlDr. dishrurine, huuIliatirg h1ineh
arc the Inost wonderful ever roosfdea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-22

$50 to washington and return. $40 to
81 Louis and return via the Katy.
August 20 to "a,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
The Question Answered.

Father Walter Elliott, the Paulist, tells
how one of the questions asked of him
on his missions was whether the pomp
rich robes and costly ornament which
the Catholic church employs in her ser.
vice are not contrary to the simplicity
which Christ inculcated in the Gospel
The reply which Father e lott made to
this question was as follows: "The SIM
plicity and poverty Of our Saviors life is
not precept to be obeyed, but it is an
example to be followed by those to whose
souls the Holy Ghost brings it home as a
personal vacation. :. "A. This question
reminds me of an old Protestant lady
who complained to the priest OF tho rich
ness of the Catholic worship. The Sa-
vior,' said she. was born in stable
M ad ann answered the priest, were you
born in stable?' Our Savior never
condemned the magnifcence and costii-
less of the Jewish worship, which, in.
deed, his heavenly Father had COM
mended even in it's minutest details, and
which he himself frequented. And the
Catholic Church, by means Of her beau.
tiful ceremonies lifts the souls of men to
the thoughts of heaven, and brings to
their minds the events Of our Savior's
life; his sufferings and triumphs and
teachings" Il >i''''-'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
To California.

If you are going to California to remain
for the winter, take the Northern Pacific
and Shasta route, and go comfort bly,
in warm, double Widowed vestibuled
trains, having dining cars that remain
with the trains.
You will see via this line the finest
scenery in the United States. No other
route to California can compare with it
IN this respect-this is fact not fiction:
Mt. Adams, Mt. Rainier, more than
$4,000 feet high, Mt. Hood, Mt. St. Hell
ena, Mt. Shasta, form group of noun.
tain peaks that can be seen from the
cars, and constitute the grandest noun
tain scenery in this country.
Call on any Northern Pacific agent in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba or
write for rates and particulars to Chae.
8. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul, MINI:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
Luverne, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard.
St. GATHERINGS church was the scene
last Wednesday morning of one of the
prettieet weddings ever solsmnized
within it's history. The principals being
Miss Anna Mccarthy, the charming and
accomplished daughter Of the we'll known
pioneer, Michael MCCARTHY, and DR.. J..
r. McNulty, the eminent young physi
oian OF Ellsworth. The bride, attired in
white silk, was assisted by her sister
Miss Madge, who wore 9 similar cos
tune, while the groom received encour-
agement from Matt earthly, of Gran
it's Falls. The bridal party to the sweet
strains OF Mendelsohn's wedding march
vent to the altar. Nuptlal mass was
celebrated ana the marriage ceremony
performed BY Rev. Ambrose McNulty, Of
ST. Paul, brother Of the groom The
floral decorations Of the church for the
occasion were app, opriste and . conpli-
.linex,t to the artist. The Sioux Falls
choir, susta aimed their we'll carried reputa.
ton gave added interest 10 the
5a sye1I The cerernony the bridal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
I Never Slept

In prettier room than one Of those
charming little rooms in the Private
Com partment Sleeping Cars ON the
North Western Limited between Minnie
apolis, St. Paul and Chicago Each
little room or compartment as they are
called is Dainty Enough for Queen
Mine, in recent trip, was fitted up in
cherry and tea green. The ceiling was
srched and frescoed in silver. The walls
we're covered with exquisite brocaded
silk of tea green and the cushions were
of plush OF the same lovely shade. The
partition towards the aisle was of heavy
plate glass hung with soft green S Tx
curtains. The doors between the rooms,
for they were en- suite, were thick French
pier glasses SO that could see my full
length, all around. The floor was car
peted with rich moQuette, and the lovely
cherry woodwork was daintily carved
with the light fest2ons of garlands. I
have travelled extensively in Europe and
all over this country but have never seen
anything approaching the perfection of
the sleepers on this train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

Bishop Foley, e member and Is the
national chaplain. To bis efforts no
doubt, the great organization is indebted
largely for it's final triumph.
We congratulate the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians upon the removal Of the last
vestige Of ecclesiastical disapprovaL
Their numbers and their influence will
be materially increased by the formal
sanction Of the American hierarchy. Be
fore many years their roster will show
100000 names OF enrolled members. And
in their ranks will be bishops and priests
as we'll as laymen, many of whom have
been deferred from joining by fears OF
ecclesiastical censure, now happily re.
moved forever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
A Book of Adventure.

Such may really be termed book
published by the Northern Pacific Rail
road for gratuitous distributions. Each
year this. railroad company issues a.booE
for public distribution, calling attention
to the wonderful resources and phenoll1-
ena of the North west. It is written b.,
one who travels over the region described
for the special purpose Of obtaining In
formation for this publication, The read
ing matter and illustrations are fresh
and new each year, and there are more
than 100 pages of text and full page half.
tone engravings. The type used is large
and plan. The work is regular maya
zine size and fitted to adorn any library
It is not only Is compendium of genera
information, but as we'll book of travel
adventure, geography and history. The
name of this work sent out. for 1894 il
"Indianland and Wonderland"
There ie a lengthy chapter on the Lake
Park region of Minnesota, the center o.
Minnesota's 10000 lakes country and &
charming locality.
|. The Yellowstone Park, the most won
derful spot on: earth, has long article
devoted to it, including description OF
the escape OF John Golfer from the In.
dians. Golfer was the first white man
to tell of the wonders found in this 70
markable region.
The geysers, falls and grand canon Of
the Yellowstone are also described at
length. There is an account Of life
among tho Flathead Indians in Montana,
who live in one of the most picturesque
portions of the United States.
A chapter is devoted to the history OF
the Jesuit Missionaries among the Indi-
ans of Montana and Idaho. The early
life OF these Fathers dates back half
century and is full of incidents and ad
venture, often OF tragic sort.
Alaska and it's wonderful ice scenery
is also pictured by both pen and camera.
This little book is especially suitable
for physicians and dentists reception
rooms, and is in demand by school teach
ers as a supplementary text book in
geography, history, etc.
It is given away by the railroad COM
pany, who will gladly send it to any ad-
dress upon rec ipt of six cents in post
age stamps. Tt has been thus called for
from Africa, China, Spain. Cuba, Austria
La and many other foreign lands, and all
ovs + the United States.
Send Your address aud stamps to Chas.
s. Fee, General Passenger Agent Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, st.
Paul, Mimi. .s..