davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-01

Massachusetts cast about her for means
To prevent the combs of her fowls from
freezing. Her pens were dilapidated
and she did not feel able to repair them
AT last the idea struck her of making
flannel night-caps for her birds, and
this she proceeded to do. Every cold
aight after We fowls had gone to'roost
this good old lady would go cat arr
carefully put on the night-caps. This
got to be very tiresome before spring
came, and the next winter the good
dame concluded to repair the house in
such a way as to obviate the necessity
for making poultry night-caps.
Germicide Power of Milk.--The sug-
gestion which was made by Fokker,
that freshly drawn milk was a germi-
eide, surprising as it may be, at the time
it was made. has bsen abundantly veri-
fed by more recent work. The expert
ments OF Freudenreich. as already
pointed out, confirm the position adj
vanced by F0kker. and in more recent
years others have reached the same
recognize that animal secretions in
general have more or less Of germi-
eide power. and it is no longer a sur
prise to US to find this true of milk.
The germicide property of freshly
drawn milk has, however, been more
recently Investigated by f. Basenau.
who is inclined to question the matter.
finding that for a certain pathogenic
germ which he studied. milk has no
germicide power Any practical value
TO this germicide power does not as vet
appear. 1t Is known that fresh milk is
a very poor medium for the growth of
certain pathogenic bacteria: for in
stance. the cholera germ is quite rapid
ly destroyed in fresh milk. To what
extent this germicide property destroys
the cholera germ, however. we do not
vet know. According to recent work Il
appears to be due rather to the multi-
plication of the Tactic organisms.
Dairy Products in New YOrk.--Here
are figures of consumption of dairy pro-
duets In the city Of New York: Butter
slS.155 ,65S: cheese. $10,06S,391; milk.
condensed milk and cream, $I6,249. 254.-
80. The total amount expended by New
Workers OH dairy products in year is,
therefore, 81. 473, 203.50. That is enough
money to build lii and fraction
miles of railroad at $4,000 a mile, which
is n fair figure. In other words. New
Workers eat enough dairy products in
a wear TO build a railroad from there to
Chicago. But il should be understood
that It is eastern New York, and not
Manhattan Island that is meant, for the
figures include the consumption of
Brooklyn and adjacent places.-Ex.
Potatoes or Corn for Stock. --Tests n
feeding show that it requires about
four and one-half times as much weight
of potatoes as of cornmeal to secure
equal results from hogs, and the pota-
toes must be cooked. Considering that
the tops of potatoes cannot be used as
food, while corn produces a large pro
portion of fodder, corn is a better farm
crop than potatoes, but in proportion to
yield and value of the grains and tubers
potatoes are the most profitable. 1t is
fodder that gives corn such an adyan-
tage over other crops.-Ex
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-01
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Parma Few
Hints rs to rho Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry.

NTH every farmer
has a silo, 1t is in
order to preach the
silo, so We beg
those who have ST
los to bear with us
if We seem to re-
peat self = evident
truths. Remember
what an awful lot
of preaching i t
takes to save a few
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-01

Increase, 1895. sss,6os.e7'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-28
STATE CONVERSATIONS.
a BrSviAry of pAny Happenings from
varl Sources

suit involJ ,,rover 100000 has
been filed in the district court at
Houston against j. w. johnson. The
plaintiffs are Carrie b. Miller. daugh-
se' VI o. W. Sonnson' , ""u "S' Huo
u""ui a. - Nii''cr' N'l'' "o'"soa
,i"rrlou Ml''er SIX "'outns ugo anu
n,h IuSV com, come lo' age ! ney now re-
,oo @ bn,. la,hon n n,yss h@r that
'eHes vna1 her 'atner yves "e' ."nS
Of oondensad mk o'IG be 5 Sp of
johnson as her executor are also sued
ne vol ma narties)fwho have bongbt
lands bolonaira ,A the estate Gail
Borden left nroneElv and money rem
resenting nnwardbf s1 .u0O. 600.
At rornov Klnfmap county. re-
centlv u vopngS man about 16 or is
Years of noe was run over and so
bodlv in iured that he soon died. He
onve his name n. Johnny Long. and
Said that his parents lived at Racine,
Wis. He waa sitting on the brake.
beam under car on the sidetrack.
Some cars were being loaded and
then pushed outreH1the way by men
on the switch belo1 One OF those
, cars bumped the cui' the boy was sit
ting under. which started TO rolling,
ana crashed nun W ue"'n'
VIII Hennig was cruelty murdered
at his home on tho l2-mile Colleto' in
Dewitt county, lie was unloading a
wagon load OF potatoes aud his sister,
aged about IL years was watching
MN Nun when two men supposed 70 oe
N'eNiou"s' oil''e ~ Yi' lG"oe ""o 10
,lauueu ii1uey - Se'uae0,
que sv," .' ~" i" '"0' ~ "HI n
.urueu w. a.N Wv "sI ,. ir Nc US"s'
sueu sun u, .I, i" 'ir ,77'.i'. ne '""'
arrest hnve bean ,nndo
-, .A.,
ie| u''"yns ago ." o'u s s,
eg ntoM'o@u s,.e' 'ns'o ""1 u 40 Sahi
Gu "oouV 'wen'y 'n,i9s noI II'',1 a. oau
au' i'i 'ne 'r'o 'uiil V" u '. I'ue 'T ,i,-s
siytv venrs moo the then ruler Of Mex.
leo ordered that all the silver mine:
in Texas be sealed nm and abandoned,
Parties are now working the mine
mentioned. ana they report that it is
sealed with cement This would seem
to indicate the fact that it is valua'
BILE mine.
The state treasurer has called reg,
istered warrants for payment up to
No. 5000. This is 800 warrants. as
the last call reached up to 5000.
These 800 warrants E1fresenti35, 100.
ine ias. wv, Warrant ~ II u ,s - a2aq
oN 'no Gu -
Deh 'sy..yE5 '50V :
Waco fire departtTeVnt, lhil9replacing
" rno Sno' ,s,a he d,t NEE ;he amaes
MI mug N.Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-28

CRsCARETs @ s' sEs 'ssa Ss % Sss @
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-28

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, and
in MI blood and skin diseases, liko
blotches, plnplos, old chronic ulcers,
totter, scAld head, boila, eryBipelns,
contradiction, that =. p. P.is tho best
blood purifier In the world, anG makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all eases.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-28

sPR1NdFInLp, 10. Aug. 14th, 1898,
Il can speak IN the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
IS years, vas treated by tho very bost
physicianu ana npcnt hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known romedy With
ont indlng relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p, and can
oheerfully say y has done me moro
rood than anything have ever taken.
j can recommeni your medicine to al
eufIercrs OF tho above diseasoI.
MIS-. N. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
L +. ORIIsTNAs sRIVIOY.

~ IsO08l0x1A0 06BvxU6~
On next Wednesday evening at 9 O'Clock
DsAolay Commandery No. 3 Knight
Templar In commsmoration Of the birth
Of Christ will hold . Chrissmas meeting ct
their asylum In Lexington. Extensive
preparations have bssn made 70 make the
service . beautiful and Impressive one.
The prslsts, Sir J. n. Boon, will son.
duct the ceremonies. After the csremo-
mics ct the asylum . banquet will b given
at cafe D. Hascksr ct which the follow
Ing toasts will Be responded 10:
I. ITO the Most Eminent Grand Mas.
ter, W. LaRue Thomss, Of Aaysvills, Ky,
Grand Master Of Knights Tsmplar OF the
Unitsd 6tstss," responded to By Sir H. w.
Winsor.
2. Free Masonry the Hand Maiden Of
Rsligioa;" responded to by Sir T. p. Wal.
ton.
8. veteran Sir Knights DsMolay Com.
mandsry, No. s." responded to bv Sir J.. r.
Hassell.
Z. "Dsrius. King Of Persia" responded
70 BY sir Wn. N. Groves, OF Cordsr.
s. "zsrubbabsl, Prince OF the House Of
JUDAH" responded TO by Sir J. J. Fulksr.
son OF Higsiasviile.
q. Chivalry OF the Order OF Knights
Tsmplsr;" responded to by Sir Richard
Eilsrby.
2. 'Truth; Magma est Vsritas est
prssvsisbit;" responded to by Sir John 8,
Blackwell.
8. Our Wives, our Daughters and ouI
Mothers;" responded to by Sir John p,
Gordon.
9. ITO the Memory of q Sir Knights
Who Have Gone Before. Whose Swords
are Forever shsathed;" responded to BY
! Sir Robert Hale.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21

!. ladies' fine cotton hose with
head, double sOles heels and toes,
value 75c. our price SOC.
Nv seamless ribbed hose for boys
lille, sizes 8 to 8. 15c pair.
diDs fleece lined hose, 1Oc.
s9ps ribbed fleece lined hose, sizes 8
16e pair. !,
7pos extra heavy double fleeced
.. worth 35c OF anybOdys cash.
wooden hose Is, 10, %.
misses fine ribbed cashmere
sc. It's a corker and would
here for Soc.
pmel hair half hose lOc.
better IS and 20c.
1ght weight cashmere half
sker knit socks 20c.
pe Shaker knit socks,
56ndl nff and collar 75c.
[rhu red another case of
~ 66tt6 l0-4 size and 59c
1914 az fpoo}I Akets $3.50 pair.
Ii5s: 6 : blankets. .,' :
SIMPLE DEE EIMENT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
4: HOMER
Lexington. Mo.
..sHE sTOOPs TO CONQUER"


Tuesday was . very disagreeable day.
and In the evening It rainsd In torrents.
But the weather, Indictment - II was, did
not keep . large and appreciative audisncs
from going to the "Nsw Grand" 70 wit
ness the attraction. 'Shs Stops to Con.
quer" was the play. and local amateurs
were the players. The execution Of the
play wal Of . high order. Every member
of the cast seemed TO b exceptionally
talented. The audience wa highly sntsr.
tanned and every one praised the manner
in which "she Stops TO Conquer" was
played. The character Of Mr.. Hardcastls
was we'll represented by Ed. M. Cstron.
He has . good voice and used 1t we'll. The
role OF Mrs. Hardcastle was played by
Miss Bette Mountjoy and she played her
part most excsllently. Her costumes
would have brought smiles from every
one, even had she not acted her part In
such . fiue manner.
J. p. Brawley, who makes . good COM
median, appeared - Tony Lumpin, . very
bad and ~disobedient boy. A. Miss Hard
castle. who ''6toops to Conquer" Aiss
Aaude Burden captured her audience.
Her part wa most excelleutly rendered.
Bert Taubman, - Mr.. NARROW, wa nns.
His voice and stage action were faultiess.
He was we'll adapted 70 the role and was
oftsn loudly applaudsd. Walter Ireland.
a. Msrlow's friend. was very good. He
played his part just like he mSant It.
Al Miss Neville, Miss Mamie Henry Wa
q bright success. She has often delighted
Lexington audiences in amateur per.
formances and she never fails TO please.
George Blackwell, as BIZ. Charles Mar
low, kept the audience laughing all the
time he was on the stage. George went
about his stage work just like he dos
everything else, In . plain, matter OF fact
way.
Arlene Burden was the charming little
maid and did we'll.
| Taken as . whole the attraction was doe
and would easily bear repetition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
fiery Talk,
course we are speaking Of
PSY FAST BLACKS.
Hose:

Hose:
lack. but no good to wear SC
bamless hose, double heels and
brkor for 10c.
due 40 guage black hose 1Sc, 2
1850.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
7

Married, in the Christian church at
Dover, at 4 p. NJ, Dec. 10, Robert e. Les
Hit and Miss Hannah B. Mallory, Elder
George ~Piattenburg officiating.
This is said to have:been the most beau
tiful wedding that has taken place in
Dover for many years. The church was
oiled to its capacity by the friends Of these
young people to witness the solemn
plighting of their troth to each other, from
that day forward. With the first note Of
the organ the ushers moved forward,
slowly leading the. way to the altar,
Messrs. Claude and Polk Phillips, Geo. H,
Plsttenborg and DR.. Walter Cooper. Fer.
formed this dptY and formed q quartstts Of
manly and courhy appearing gentlemen,
Then came the chosen groomsmen, Mr.
Ben Hit, brother Of tAR groom, and Mr.
W.T.. starke. Up the opposite side Of
the aisle came the bridesmaids, Miss Lizzie
Burgess, Of Paris, Mo-, a cousin of the
bride, and Miss Ria Nesmith. Miss Bur
CESS Is a stately and brilliant woman,
Miss Nesmith 10 q petite, lissome and
bewitching brunette, widely known in
educational circles as an accomplished
and successful teacher. These lovely dark.
eyed girls were a charming foil to the
brides fair beauty. The bride aud groom
were met at the altar by Mr.. Geo. Platten.
burg, the o~ficisting minister, who In q
few simple and earnest words, made them
man and wife.
DR.. Hit lie . native OF this county, o.
hne literary attachments, skilled in hi
profession, upright In character, . Chris
tian gentlemen, with . promising future
standing - he does before men with
"His honor spotless and his bosom pure
Miss Mallory vas born aud reared neal
| Dover, and Ii . charming Christian NO
| man, cultivated in mind, graceful an,
digni6sd In person, gentle and gracious o
mein, she has dessrvedly won from a
golden opinions" without number.
This alliance IL the contamination Of
genuine love, and IL 1t be true that
The ~lunatic, the lover and the poet
Ara of Imagination all compact,
then the world II all the better 10 thi
sweet lunscy. The man who wins such
woman will realize 10 the flight Of year
the beauty and truth of an old poet
lines:
Man mGy the stsrner virtues know
Determined justice. and truth ssv6 I.
But female hearts with pity gloW,/
And woman holds affection dear;
For guiltlees woes her sorroWs now,
And suffering vice compete her tear;
IT'S here TO soothe the Ills below,
Aud bid LIES fairer views appear;
To woman's gentle kind We
What comforts and delights NJ here;
They its gay hopes on youth bestow,
And care they soothe and age the
cheer.
The presents were numerous, beautifs
and useful, and this young couple 10 to /
congratulated upon these tokens Of the
popularity. After the marriage Q limite
humber OF the neal friends met 1t a
home Of the bride, where an absadance
tthings edible were served, - otly . Il
iavstte county matron knows how 70 do !
Hosts of warm friends OF both fsmili,
wish this young couple prosperity and
long life crowned
Il "With Joy exalted to beautitade."
u ANBRICUs,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21

H|
"a ~unbleached sheetfng l5c. =.
iRch all wool skirting iannels S5c
rs bees heavy weight canton flannel,
u lOc quality for Sic yard.
. Cou(fort callcoes SC yard.
BE- oilcloth 20c yard.
& quality feather ticking l2tc.
inoh plain satin damask table linen
D iard, worth $l.50.
II linen towels 19x38 inches Zoe.
4Hrf3ah towels 1895 inches SC.
PICKUP FROM THE HARDWARE
49, DEPARTMENT.
kHeet x with handle sOc.
Gfpp saws 81. 4
sqnafes CSC.
- stl6vels and spades soc.
Hadlooks B, 10 l5c.
Q ineh ne plates SC.
Bat II 1kory AK handles 2Oc.
Fibre ksh basins l5c.
TIE he PRICECAsH HOUSE,
Ra&et Store,
~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
DEAfHs.

U6AI0bs
Died, ct her residence in Licking, Texas
county, Dec. Ii, 1895, 4rs. Mildred 4abls
King, aged q.
Mrs. King Wa born at the old Wilmot
farm Lexington in December, lsz2
She had many friends and aoquaintanesa
In Lexington, having grown 70 woman
hood here. In December, 1874. she wal
married to Hr. A.. B. King, Of Richmond
and went 70 Licking, whore her husband
had business intsrssts. Sunday night hsI
father received . Telegram telling Of hsI
death. The body Wa brought here and
buried In Machpelah cemetery last Wed
nssday.
Died, In this city, Dec. 18th, at the rssi.
dsncs Of her daughter, Mrs.. @. O. Grimes
Nm. Mary Jane Price, aged n years and
8 months.
Mn. Prics va born In Faystts county
near Lexington, Ky.. in June, 1913. sh'
was married TO Mr.. Crosby Price on he
twsnty.irst birthday. In 1854 the iamil!
moved TO this county, settling on the farm
now occupied BY Mr.. T. w. Slushsr, whsr
they continued TO live until Mr.. PRICE,
dsath In 1850.
After the death Of her husband Mn
Prizes came to Lexington 70 live with he
daughter. Mrs.. Grimes, where she reside
until her death.
Nn. Prics Wal . loving mother and
faithful, sympathixing friend. The las
few months Of her life were full Of sufier
ing, but We know that she u now In tha
A~aA-. la -A>- OAA>- L. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
HOW's Thisf

now Tnl0t
We ofRer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY AGO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undsuigued, have known r. J,
Cheney for the last Is years. and bslisvs
him perfectly hoaorabls 10 all business
transactions and financially able 10 CART
out any obligation made by their hsm. :
WEST . TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINa, KINNAN . MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
acting directly uponlths bloodand mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 76c. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimoniali
fires. 12-7-1n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
T Holiday
Toys, Fin, 81; "a; Il ;

If, you need a pres
eDt, you cannot do bet
ter than buying some
of the following goods:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21


Presents ~
ARE NOW In DEMAND.
Call and see our beautiful
line of
Toys., " '': a; a; !; !:
If you need a pres
ent, you cannot do bet
ter than buying some
of the following goods:
Dolls Of All Kinds. Wagons. Rocking
Horses, Shoe Fly Horses, Sleds, Desks,
Trunks. Dressers, Pianos, Drums.
Velocipedes. Doll Cabs, Toy Stoves,
Folding Beds, Side Boards, Toy Fur.
%niture, Mechanical Toys, Banks, Iron
Trains, Steam Cars, Child's Tea Sets,
Child's Silver Sets, Child's Rocking
Chairs.
IMMENSE LINE OF SMALL TOYS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FINE ART CHINA
Beautiful Limoges Plates, Cake Trays,
A. d. Coffees, Teas, Chocolates Pots,
Salads, Cabarets, Ice Cream Sets,
Tete tete Sets, Sugars and Creams,
Plate Sets, Comb and Brush Trays,
Pen Trays, Pin Trays, Celery Trays,
Rose Bowls, Vases, Etc, Etc.
DRESDEN CHINA
In Beautiful Candlebras, Ink Stands,
Ornaments, Etc.
FRENCH BIsQE-
In Beautiful Statuettes, Center Pieces,
Vases, Candlebras, Etc.
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE
GENUINE TEPLITz VASES!
These Vases and Glass Pieces arr
Richly Decorated in Gold and arc thu
finest in the city.
CUT GLASS
A few we'll selected pieces Of Cut
Glass In Water BOTTLES, Rose Bowls
Sysups, salts, Etc. These goods ar
sold at half the prices asked9by Other
dealers.
FINE PIANO AND BANQUET LAMPS,
Onyx Tables and Bronze Goods.
JAPANESE GOODs-
In Porcelain, Bronzes, Lacquere'
Goods, Etc.
PLUSH GooDs-
A number of Beautiful Articles II
Plush Goods, Toilet Cases, Neckti
Cases, Work Boxes. Collar and Cut
Boxes, Toilet and Dinner Sets, Etc.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-21
SOME RED LODGE NEWS
The Dslvorth Cattle Company Dlsposes
Of It's Vast Herds.
SETTLERS ON THE RANGES
And Where Stock Onoe Held Un-
disputed Sway the Farmer Now
CuItIvates the Soii-New
OIL Storage Tank.
spec,al Correspondence Of the Standard.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
RED LODGE, April 19.-The Delworth
Cattle company, whose headquarters are
near this place, has sold all its stock,
about 5000 head, TO Holt d Woodcock.
The sale was made ut Miles City during
the stock convention. The transaction
pointedly makes the change that has come
over this part of Montana during the past
Is years. The company was organized IN
1880, its range extending from the Still-
water to the Big Horn, and it grazed 10000
head. Now it has but 1000 head. its range
has contracted to the country between
Pryor creek and Rock Creek, and the COM
pany has concluded 20 90 out OF the busi-
ness. This is made necessary by the fact
that the range has disappeared. The
county has been settled up by ranchers
who have fenced up the best part OF tho
grazing territory and the water. The land
rhat ar1rsis1 pasture for the thousands
of cattle il TO cone under the pillow. There
vii prooably be as much stock raised as
IN TIE past. tat Is will be in small herds
~ i1arrrdual ranchers. IL 10 better for
tie country. for where employment was
riren under the old system TO a few score
of cos boys. the cattle range has become
tie bone for hundreds OF ranchers and
sheir families. The stock yards that
we're built by the Northern Pacific at this
place 10 years ago will have to be moved
this year. They are now five miles below
town; but the surrounding country has
been fenced up so closely by the ranchers
that there Is no longer room for the hold
ing Of the large herds awaiting shipment
by rail. The 1900 head OF stock pur-
chased from the Delworth company are
to be shipped by rail to the country about
Miles City.
The Continental Oil company will put
up n storage tank and warehouse Mt this
place this summer. This move indicates
the increase in importance of Red Lodge
as a wholesale distributing point for this
part Of Montana and Northern Wyoming.
We are only ~ miles from the Wyomin q
line.
Ramsey and Kountze OF Bozeman were
in town this week looking around for the
purpose Of establishing a bank. Red
Lodge has had no bank for over a year
when the Conrad bank went to the wall
A good bank, managed on conservative
principles. would be n paying institution
and public convenience.
Nick webber has sold his ranch neal
town to Fred Draper. Mr.. Webbor is one
of the pioneers of this section. He has
gone to tho Yellowstone, where he will
take up another ranch.
A new strike has been made in the An
ME mine on Ruby creek. Robert Simp
son brought in this week several sacks
of ore bespattered with gold that is visi
BILE to the naked eye.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-21
RAIL AND STEAMER. s
A Most Attractive Route for Summer
Tourists.

A Most Attractive Route for Summer
Tourists.
/, The Northern Steamship company's ex-
elusive passenger steamer Northwest"
will leave Buffalo on her initial trip for
the season of 1895, on May 2S.
4 The "Northiand," sister boat COM
pleted and launched Jan. 8, 1895, will make
her maiden trip from Buffalo on June Il.
Thus will the two most magnificent boats
ever built for the Island seas enter the
passenger service of the Great Northern
system; each boat making one round trip
between Duluth and Buffalo every week,
during the summer, connecting at Duluth
with overland trains from the Pacific
coast.
The boats are 1856 feet long, A feet wide,
contain state room, dining room. saloons
and sacking rooms. Also 136 first-class
cabins. which in their appointment are
second to none.
Through sleeping and library car SER
vice on the Great Northern railway, in
connection with the Northern Steamship
company's steamers will afford iuxuri-
Gus as will as a quick trip to points east OF
Duluth.
Steamers touch at Mackinaw, Detroit,
and Cleveland en- route to and from Buff
falo to receive and discharge passengers
only. As no freight is carried on either
the Northwest" or "Northland" the time
between Duluth and Buffalo will be re-
duced to n minimum.
For rates and full Information apply at
Great Northern ticket Office. 1O6 Main
street, Butte. j. Il. DAWSON,
General Agent.