davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

had forgiven and loved her still. Her
head reatlnr N my hrcaa,, her hand III
mine, shc muttered with her lies breath
Death, after all Is sweet IN you wonder
NOW. Mas pphmore, Why | make MY lite q
Jest, a mockcrys"
Tbs youns lazy had bath hands to her ssos
and was weeping. she ala not answer III,
qucst!cn. He ticod UP lcr tAe arst tlne
since he began his story and said. Il Know
that my past will stand between us as 4
shadow. You will turn from mo aud thinl.
only o. nay bloody REGARD. I have opened
my aaul % you as book and you have
read my heart verde. Again ! throw away
ross from iuc."
saiinE the action to the word, the rcse
desorihed an arc and tell against me Ions
lace curinins Just as an IDLE rust az Mind
through tbs open window swayed tho cui~
lain forward Tho rosa was bofne back 10
his feet.
Happiness has come hacl, to YOU DOUGLAS.
Just as The rose nssr' cried Rcha. and rush.
ing 20 Aim he held her tn hla arms,
'Rcba. I feel Tor the nrat time serene.
hniy 10y Are you mine. all mine. even
after uy coniesslong"
Yea Douglas. ! shall marry the jokcr,
the eommon-place man after all. No ono
could cay anything agdlnst you now % shake
my fahh IN you. my horo"
In a week after the onFagemrnt was an
nouuecd the brother Of Mr. plnsmore vie.
iled Ear Harbcr. He was delighted with
the choice Reba. his niece. had made, aud
told her no know a. no man BIO bad rather
eeye marry into the family than Colonel
snilleioe, That evening late when tho two
htoihrrs. who had been discussing Colonel
shlll0tpe az length, woro about to part for
no night Reia's father Raid, ~ hear the
Colonel IS aieo a noted cluhman In Gotham .
Yes he "a president Of tho celebrated
Munehauscn Club, replied tho brother, "and
whpn he MARBLES Reba and has an interim
from iove.making YOU induce him 70 tell You
The story that olectcd hlm president OF the
club II Is sailed 'prfaito'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Tnn DOMINICAN LHTTrR.
Learned i.oro an Tho Chronology OF Cycles.
Abstruseiy Set Forth.

1
Talfo down your 1894 almanac and aiiai .
wading through eclipse tables. rules fot
finding tho Grsateat elonEation OF polaria. "a.
bio of ombsr days, etc.. you viii find
| 1aubio column VI four lines each entitled:
| chronological cyolcs" The frst thlng In
tina, lAbo 10 this; "tll Dominica or SUNDAY
letter. O." That tells you very little to be
sure, hut II "a really something valuable ia
tho way Of Keeping track Of chronology, pro-
ylding you know how TO use II. Finding ths
Dominica Letter VIII enable one to tell what
day OF the week any given date In the year
Isl aud. further, the Dominica Letter heing
known for any ono year. can bo found for
any othor by simply remembering that an
Ordinary year has &c weeks and one dayi
leap year 90 weeks and Two days.
The rule Ia that tho letter which falls
against tho first Sunday In January
falls against every Sunday IN that year.
unloss Il DO a leap year. In which case there
arc always two Domlnlcal Letters. Tho whole
problem reyoru to simple calculation in
arithmetic. 10 tho number OF tho year
add ono-quarier Of itself tneglecting frac-
t0ns), aud divide Tho same by seven. then.
for tho nineteenth century, subtract tho
remainder from eight. or. " 1t IA o, frcm cue.
and tho pow remainder VIII indicate the
place OF the Domipicai Letter In the alpha
bet.
For tis eigh,r4nth century subtract from
soyen; for tho seventeenth. and on back 10
1859, the year the 0regorian calendar was
adopted, subtract from aix, or, II the remAln
der be ak. from 49, For dates previous 70
1859 subtract from .. or, Il tho remainder
be 8, from 10. But tho Dominica Letter
thus obfainod FOR a leap year belongs only
to tho time following Feb 20. and for the
previous two months II Will bo for the auc
cecdlng letter 81 the alphabet This now ne
tnalnhor Is also The date Of the nfst sunday
10 January for that year.
The same date IN February Will fan on
"Wednesday. IN March on Wednesday III
April 90 saturday. etc, ~ may be Sam from
tho fact that the aips daya Of the ~ months
heyo annexed 70 them IN tho calendar ths
initials Of th0 words; M Dover dwells
George brown, Esquire. Good chrihtophfi
Finch aph DAVID Fglar."
Take lhiE as a Esnpis example; The daj
u tha voci npoH which New York was IN.
corp0rAiod. JeAe ". 1855. ii thus found
1865 addrd 40 f.G. 0nr-Quarter q lrself
divided By gesdn, oqnelg 2o7 with a remain,
her ot tsoi and Il hping III the sevonteonti
century. six minhs two squalls four, which
shows thai the pomlnlcai Lcisor for dat
yer wAr ina fourth Va fhe alphabet, or y.
Ihcn. o. Jusc bcEns With r. Juno l. 1855
gas Monday, aud June u was a Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
4 Legacy From the Dead.


Ai=
ON r,cnj L evening moi my old frlend
rloar u,,,h,,s ,y,oss .nsdsn nnnenr-
snsc ans i.,re ahssne, r,. 4 rrsat sur.
prl,c. 10 ma hren az, Of nv intimate
frionds ~ nrat,ht, ,won,y yn,r. ,honrh
MA .enn il,lo ~ Mn ,n,r,,r ,hc nan,
ovr Nstnrsry ,,non ,,,sf,nr al oid an
se,,rst,,,a,,s ,,,.,,,., ~, ~ alno Win
NJ ana ,,,sn.,, 4, Nj, ~, .n,nntno,,s
~, ~ .sars 80 AZ ~ s,shu,,y
,,,,s..' ~, y, .,,.-, ,,,. ,,t. y, ,,s, n,ho
,...,.,,,.s a., ID, HI, ta,r,aiis,I, nroto,r,np
w., r AZ St,, XXX ~. '', ,,,,r IA no ma
..,'.'', ~, .,',.,,.,s s,.,r ~. 40
,5 w. ~ ~, ~ 49,. aT ,,g,, al,
fr,crss Ss,oit. ma,igs IN for Tho nre,
NM ",hor rord, IN
~ ~, h,... ~ h1a hnon tossihor /
.,,,a Nh, Nh, III onan,,si cor5itlon WA
~. ,is,,na,.. 49, e,,a a, Moe eool.
800 t.,,,',sa .'h'' o,n,n, Men money
XXX 49,. .i,,,s,. ,,,ron,n,, tro,n ,ho,r
sr,s,as r,,,, a,a ags,n have tanned him
800. $3.50, .','s NIX ,,,,, ~. ~ n,vd.v
y, ~. ,ieon.
' NV" wv wy '''N ''fN' W. ~
WI ., ~, ....,t.,, j., ,t,, Ia
~" w. w.. '"S' ,,,. ,.,v,u ON seoa
NV, sa. s ah,,, ss ANN. ,,n a. Tho loan
,,o 49,, .,a,t ,h.eics.
w ." ~. Al IL
49, Yn' "s W ss,o,,ai s,,n
49, " ',', $50 ,'' , s {, irnn,y va,
-. 49, ,. =.
10y NV i'V.' Nv a. -, .,,o,, h,s
.siN.e ae','s .ns uoo, ~ 'f ,',o,. y.
"u.'' Icy 's ""' "'' e'"' y 80"
t,- ,..,... rae, ..t.a
t'litN npiF 70 "a fortune Hut ".NlI
NET exactly, but romrthink very tlhhari
10 fact, Il Il q strange story. You VIII
probably remainder that Il wat In 1855 when
vop e,v tbo isst a, me untn tn.uipht. You
-. H.. ,...',.,.,,..,. ,t,s,, "a ~, ,eoa
may "iNp lnaeul,lpr WY : wy ~ w4@
HQlng 90 uoiafaao 70 holn Gown 'he 'lV
healt On a certain paper our thern, J. ~ent
For ahiui two weeks after my arrival there
tvei nh a bstci but beoonlnF tired OF
s,,.t, s,,, T. $3.50 ,,,,, 4, hons, ,sh,re tbev
.Nu" WV N''ffp ~ 'e,,t ,..,
uan put oip Voohl ~ w. Nu'Vh VVN'u IVY
be rented u any one Cor more than week
and rnmethnts lcsa. You win re-
eon slso me fact Of my great In
49,, d, ,,n,,s nrna,troi ana nav
'us'' ,.t,'.,,
il9 lAh'let ua'N ~ luh w NN'"0.
dealing win nfamrrie ptycholaEle ana
spiritual phcuumonh. Whom II was stated
ia ana tbat thla rourn was " hat tbry call
,,,,,,,,.i 4 ir,n,ed,atciv trol, n bpt instead
NaW4tlN 'i',' ~, ~ ,,.,'' y, - 49,
o. bong iroupiea by Anylplpt OUT VI cue
uauth ] slept spundly. ata ven enu never
ftlt better In nay litei IA fact, ] waa din-
appointod that I had no narrowing esperl-
49,. a,, XXI, tha,1 ,gss'no, r,e,l,ing an
""Y ~ '','' " % 1900. 100
mat iHlh Iof, ~ NY po'IuIhk hep.e Nhe
table was good the beds clean and was
not prcal9d 70 pay my bills, all OF which
arc very desirable, but yet ihoro wah that
fselinc az di.appoIntment which can be
~ ,,,asn ~ ,,a,., t.a A.
onlS known w tn'ee WV "",u M us
flrc which ~ not granted ~ inc table
ono day ! iueEQfied 10 my landlady thar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

Then, in sudden womanish fashion, she
broke down crying.
Dolly logged along soberly. Edgar
was silent.
"Oh, I know you'll think me foolish"
she went on rather disjointedly. You
asked me the other day why / would
not marry Edgar Merrill. If he had
not confided in you, you may be sure I
would not do so. Well, when I first
came here I heard that he was what the
girls called a heartbreaker.' I heard
he was so conceited he fa2cied any girl
would be honored by his attention. I
heard too" here she paused impressive
", that he said he would-marry met"
There was no answer.
THAT" in a voice very sweet and
very wrathful, that was too terrible!
So IL had to teach him a lesson. And
I did it."
They had reached the house. She
could see the light In Dora's room and
in the hall, and the glimmer of a taper
in the apartment where the children
slept. A fear lest the silence of her
brother had been caused by depression
or anxiety occurred to her.
There is nothing wrOng" she ques.
toned. WAS Dora quite well when
you lefty
They had alighted, and Bessie opened
the door, which was on the latch. In
the warm, cozy, dimly-lighted hall her
! companion deliberately laid aside his
hat, turned down the collar of his over.
coat and took her in his arms.
Everything is just as it should be,
my darling!!' he assured her, f%ervently.
Il said you would tell me your real rea.
son for refusing me-and you have. ]
said I would marry you-and I'm going
too.'-New York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

The yankee nation takes great
credit to itself for its ingenuity, but a
wider acquaintance with the world
would probably lessen it's p~retensions.
Wild animals and uncivilized men-all
creatures, in short, who live by their
wits-have almost Of necessity the quail
ity of shrewdness highly developed, at
least in certain directions.
Captain Lugard, the African traveller
quotes his brother as expressing the
highest admiration for 1.-The wonderful
instinct Of the jungle tribe Of Gonds,
in India, with whom he had practiced
tiger-sheoting.
If you dropped a Gond from a bal
loon in the heart of the forest unknown
to him, and then suddenly went for
him with a thick stick he would take
the Identical path that a tiger would
adopt, and it would be found to be the
shortest possible way out of the jun
gle"
Captain Lugard bears a similar testi-
moEy of the ready wit of the Swahilis,
natives Of East Africa. He had coca
sion to build a fort with all speed, and
Tor that purpose he needed poles. They
were difficult to procure, but as he re-
marks, The Swahili is a wonderful Eel
low, when pressed, for making bricks
without straw
Not a tree was in sight, and there
were only a dozen axes for two hun
dred and fifty men ;but he sent all
hands out after timber. Each man was
to bring a log, or two men might bring
one log, if it was exceptionally large,
and only after that was done were they
to be at liberty to collect their own
food for n day. And the logs were
brought. In Captain Lugard's words;
Tell a Swahili he has to produce q
pole before he can eat his dinner, and
though you cannot see a tree on the
horizon, he will arrive with the pole
before you have decided in your mind
which is the best direction in which tQ
start your search"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
True HerOlsIn.

A writer in the Well-Spring says
that on the day after the battle Of
Fredericksburg Kershaw's brigade &C.
cupied Mary's Hill, and Sykes division
lay one hundred and fifty yards ahead,
with a stone wall between the two
forces. The intervening space between
Sykes men and the stone wall was
strewn with dead, dying and wounded
Union soldiers, victims of the battle Of
the day before. The air was rent with
their groans and agonizing cries Of
water! water!'
General" said a boy sergeant in
gray, Il can't stand this"
What is the matter, sergeant?" ask
ed the general.
1T breaks me all up to hear those
wounded Yankees crying for water.
May I go and give them some?"
kirkland, do you know what you
are asking?" said the general. The
moment you step in sight and over
the wall, yo1ll get a bullet through
your head. The skirmishing has been
murderous all day"
If you'll give me permission I'll try
it," said the young man.
my boy, I ought not to let you run
such q risk, but how can I refuse?
You may 60, and may God protect
you"
THANK you, sir" and with a smile
IN his bright, handsome face, the boy
sergeant sprang away over the wall,
down among the sufferers, pouring the
blessed water down their parched
throats. After the first few bullets his
noble errand became understood, and
shouts of admiration instead of bullets
followed him.
He returned to his bivouac in safety.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
by Fowls.

Egg-eating hens are often the result
of a habit formed by having access to
broken eggs, though in other cases
the habit comes from IN mate hunger
born Of the lack of proper food ele-
ments cOntaing the nitrogen and the
phosphate and eat the eggs 20 obtain
them.
The Poultry Yard says: The habit
CT egg-eating by the hen is, at times,
a very serious one with which to deal,
though I never have been troubled with
it but once, and then for a short time
only. As I breed no fowls but Part
idge-Cochins, I presume l am not
troubled as much as those who breed
the smaller kinds Of fowls, for / think
the Asiatics are not so apt to acquire
the habit in question as are h smaller
breeds, for the former are generally
possessed of a quiet disposition, while
the latter, especially the Leghorns, are
very active.
AS p~reventives are better than cure,
I will Suggest a few which l practice.
According to my judgement the habit
Of egg-eating is %oftenest formed by hav-
ing soft or thin-shelled eggs laid in the
nest. These are almost sure to be brok-
en- by the hen while on the nest, and
she will be very apt to eat the broken
egg. Then, first, feed your hens shells,
meats and such Il variety Of food that
all the eggs will be likely to have
hard shells.
Occasionally there is 4 hen that never
lays other than soft-shelled eggs, and
she will soon acquire the habit Of eat
ing eggs. The best remedy for such an
egg-eater is to give your hens plenty
Of work, especially the smaller breeds,
for Satin finds some mischief still for
idle hands to do" Strew thickly over
the hen house floor, or small yards,
leaves from the woods, or chaff from
the hay loft, in which scatter wheat,
oats, screenings or the coarser parts of
cracked corn. TO find the food thus
scattered, and partly hidden, will give
the hens capital employment during
the close confinement Of the winter
time and is most excellent to keep them
out Of mischief.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

The lady whose portrait heads this article
Il Mrs. Mary F. Covel, of Scotland, Bon
Homme Co., s. Oak. She writes to DR.. r.
V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Buffalo, N. r., as follows: 81 was sick two
years with falling Of the womb and leucor-
rhoea previous to taking your medicines. I
took six bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, and was entirely cured of both in
six months it is four years this month,
since I was entirely well of both those dis
eases and have never bod any signs OF their ap-
pearance since and I am satisfied the Favor
tie Prescription saved my life, for I could
hardly walk around when I commenced
taking that medicine and l think it is a Gods
blessing to me that I took it.
I was pronounced incurable by the best
doctors here in the West. I gave up all
hopes and made up my mind that I was to
be taken away from my husband and baby
of two years old. Twas sick all of the time
could not eat anything at all. In one week,
after beginning the use of the Favorite Pre-
scription' my stomach was SO much better
that I could eat anything: I could see that I
went and got me six bottles {; I took three Of
them and my stomach did not bother me any
more.
We sent to you and got the Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, and found
my case described just as I was: we did
what the COOK told us, in every way IN one
months time I could see l was much better
than I had been we still kept on just as the
book told us, and in three months I stopped
taking medicine, and to-day, I can proudly
say I am q well women, yes, am well, strong
and healthy.
When I began to take your medicine my
face was poor and eyes looked dead. I could
not enjoy myself anywhere, I was tired and
sick all the time. I could hardly do my
Homework, but now I do that and tend q
big garden, help my husband and take in
sewing"
Tho following will prove interesting to
those about to become mothers. Mrs.. Dora
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

improvements in Fancy Work.
When we have a revival of any fash
ION nowadays it is usually an improve
ment on the old, and the revival OF
fancy work done on canvas with crew
els silks and woods is mo exception. In
the first place, better designs are used,
and instead of .an attempt at natural
flowers ana animals, conventional
forms IRE used, worked in the softest,
most beautiful colors that, because they
are not crude and ugly, are called art
shades" The work itself Is used for
chair backs and cushions to be used I'm
hall, library or dining room. They are
particularly liked for covers to tIoren-
tine, chairs-New Work Evening Post.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
The Unrepresented.

The members of Sorosis are such
busy women that, even though they
may attain a very familiar intimacy
at the monthly meetings, it sometimes
happens that they are not what are
known as calling acquaintances. 1--WE
have even reached a stage of calling
one another by the first name," said
.one Sorosian, without having any
knowledge of each others family af
fairs. / was supposed to be a widow
for a long time, until I casually re
marked that 1 had a particularly
healthy husband, who weighed 2O(
D~olnds.-NeW York Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
Testing the Magician.

The late Professor Anderson who
styled himself the wizard of the
North" was often amused by the real
or pretended fear that some OF the old
folk in parts Of Scotland had Of him as
a magician of wonderful skill. They
seemed to regard him as something
more than q professor OF the Black Art.
There were districts in Morayshire
where it was said people locked their
doors against him. :
On one occasion he intended visiting
d house, but ~ b D as the old lady
saw him coming she locked all tho
doors IN reply ~ the kn0ck,can1 the
Nv 81 Who's hereis,lapp0AEe ~ thrill
voice. sRrofeenOr A1derDQny me
1--WE ss aNA1 4 gf5N0Sdare~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

A. Guthrie, Of Oakley, Overton Co., Tenn,
writes II never can thank you enough for
what your treatment has done for mi ; I am
stronger now than I have been for sir years.
When I began your treatment I was not able
to do ANYTHING. 1 couldn9t stand a On my feet feet
fering almost death !; now I do all my aouse-
work, washing, cooking, sewing and every
thing for my family Of eight. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the best medicine to
take before confinement that can be found !;
or at least it proved so with me. l never
suffered so little with any Of my children a
I did with nv last and She is the healthiest
we have. I recommend your medicines to all
Of my neighbors and especially 'Favorite
Prescription to oil women who are suffering.
Have induced several to try 1t, and 1t has
proved good for them" Yours truly,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

Preparations for the Sixth Congress
to BE Held in Des MOines in June.
Irish Society Of America will be held in
Des Moines, Iowa, from June Z to 10. 1894:
Not only member Of the society, but all
throughout the country, and the local popu-
lation without regard to nationality. are
most cordially invited to attend and parti-
cipate in the exercises, which are all Of q
popular character.
The objects Of the society are purely
historical and social. It is entirely nom
sectarian and non-partisan.
The addresses Of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Hon. Frank D. Jackson, governor
of Iowa; Col. John Scott, president Of the
state society.
Reduced railroad fare will be secured for
all visitors.
For information concerning the national
society address A. G. Floyd, secretary,
Knoxville, Tenn, but communications In
reference to local arrangements should be
directed to p. NJ. Cassidy, chairman Of the
local committee, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
Business is Business.

Jacob Tome the Philadelphia million.
aire, began life as a hostler. Some time
ago, according to the Philadelphia Rec
ord, a friend of his, who had been a fel-
low hostler in Tones early days, and
who had never risen above that, ap-
preached him for the loan Of $3.50. He
was informed that he could have it
upon producing proper security. This
demand for security incensed Mr..
Tones hostler friend, who, turning to
him, said: "Nhy, dang it, Jake, weren't
you and I hostlers together| and re-
ceived the reply: Yes, and you're a hos
tier still.''s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is q
blood or constitutional disease, and in Or
der to cure it you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucuous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years, and Is a regular prescription. It
is composed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of two Ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
sold by all Druggists, price 75c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
For Revenue Only.

Gould you tear off a few little pieces
from those silk patterns|" asked Mrs.
Sam HAndwich, who was looking for
pieces for a crazy quilt.
II should be delighted to do So" re-
Piled the clerk, "but you see this house
is in favor Of a tear-off for revenue
Only,"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

Never buy Whisky fsr MeLtca-
null purposes unless you know the bettlers
OF 1t to he reliable, as most whiskies sold
under celebrated name are spurious: cheap
articles, who's bottlers cannot afford to
haze their names on the labels.
Uncle Sans Monogram Whisky Is bottled
Try the oldest and largest firm in the liquor
line in the Northwest and the favor with
which it has been received il the best proof
of Its superior quality. Ask yeur druggist
CT retail dealer far It.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

Syrup"

Just a bad cold, and a hacking
cough. W. all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen-"Iam a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. Ny life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
I sometimes take colds. Often thew
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
"a hours. 1t is infallible." lanes
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28
A Mstigatinx Circumstance.

II don't see that there are any mitf
eating circumstances. You struck Jour
wife a blow on the mouth and knocked
out three of her teeth" said Judge
Welde to a colored prisoner.
"Yis, dar is mitergatin sarcum-
stances" /
I'D like to- know what they are9"
Tier teefs is holler, and she would
hab had 'em yanked out anyhow purity
soon" !
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

A Living From Ten Acres.
Wenatchee, on Columbia river in Washing.
ton. is a coming fruit center Of the North
west; 1t Is the outlet to Big Benz wheat
Lake .Chelan, %Gkanogan mining
districts, and Pnshastin god and lumber
camps; good climate; fine scenery; rich soil,
produces all staple crops and best favored
fruits; openings for Industrious people.
For urhutAl matter and other information,
addre-s
#. I. WHITNEY,
G. n. & II. A, Great Northern Ry-.
st. Paul, Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-28

The Evolution.
OF medical agents is gradually RELOCATING
the eld-time herbs, pills, draughts and We
getable extracts to the rere and bringing
into general use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufactured by
the California Fig SyrupCo. only. For sale
by all leading druggists.