davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
RAILROADS
@s|[ $ss;ss
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA FARE on ANY TRAIN.

NJ thlcA fArl w NM '"''"'
No. 4o3.-" Tie Atlanta Special" leaves
Richmond, DAILY. at 1856 nikhi' Tor
henderson. ARRIVE Durham daily, except SUI
say5 Raleigh. sanford southern Pines, Whining
Ton " adesboro Monroe, Charlotte. i"neoint"s'
Shelby. Rutherfordton. Chester, Clinton, uisen'
wood. Ahheville, Elbcrton, Athens. AIiANIt'
Angusis. Macon Chattanooga Nashville, memphis
T.ra- Mexico. California and Tho yet wa
Nemphi.l. solid Limited Train, With Po'l2sa
Buf.t sieepers aaS ysstibuled Coaches
No. 41.-"The q. A. a.. Express iest"s
Rifimona, DAILY, at COS am, for hena-i'
seu fDurhsm. daily except Sunday Kaelkh'
Stafford. soutbsm Pines, wilmington Ad"'
horn Monroe Charlotte, Chester. C.nmn' sts'~
wood. Abbsvio Elberton. Athens ALL : ~
Macon. p.usseola. Chattanooga NAsrNhie'
N.nph;, Montgomery, BE" Orleans, leN1''
Neriro aud tic Southwest via New vresnsl,
Sid Train. with Pullman sieep"is ana Co"eHes'
Also Sleeper HAMLET 10 Wi.min s'on'
Arrive Richmond. Gao Am, c.'o PM daHy'
For tickets. baggage checks sleeping car reser'
vstOL- etc, apply 10
HIM. BONKIN. Sol. Pass'r Agent
$50 East Main ST., RICHMOND Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12

w ANTED. a GENERAL AGENT FOR
w the COLUMBIAN CYCLOPAEDtA
1896 edition. with headquarters at Rich
moLd. A. ). JONES. $40 east Main.
je12-it'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
ID richmond, FREDERICKSBURG K
III POTOMAC RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT MAY II. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
M ANTED. EVERYBODY TO TRY 1T,
FRICK' COKE,

III OULD LIKE, TO HAVE A HORSE
W AND SURRY or a four-seat vehicle
for his board, for use during the sum-
rner. Good care will be taken. Apply
az RICHMOND TROUSERS COMPANY.
70 north Ninth street. iel2-3t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

y Sn Mfron feht gegenpdrtig Der
Stratproseb sessn &onulus @otell,
ben ber Yluttbat bDn Salmabge bei9nl=
oisten iunsen 8uriden, i'm GeriAte
in 8erbanoluns.
9ie am lebten MitttpoA unb Son=
nertag in Sprin9fielo periammelt ee=
meIene Staats gonbention bon Slis
nois bat lid nit setpaltisem Spectacle
fir Mcainlep als prdfioenti6afts
bibat ertldrt.
Sn 2onbon ,tpuroe Bring @briItiau
BON S6lespis-Sslifein BON elmer &ut-
'f1e angerannt iinb ilmgeporfen. 9,
tpuroe an ben Rippen lei9t berlebt,
tuar aber i'm Stonoe, feinen We9 mad
benz Budinsbam-Ya fortuieben.
Senator Deif beridtete benz 6ena1
cine Bin ein, ben 1au elmer Bride
iiber ben Wtonongdbsla BEL wleReesport.
pa., su gefatterl unb ebenlD cine 1il
gum Hau elmer Bride iiber BEN Ulifiii'
iippi BEL ct. 2ouis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
2ieber einen 3atn sieben LAT,
fen ais ett Yaar GGmbl
fattfeu

go oenfen piele 2eute, mir aber mos
den eine Spesialitdt baraus, sarten uno
miBliben sSiiben Sdube ansupaiien.
ST es ihtuer, guren Giiben 66ube
an3upaRen. ober babt Sbr 0iibnerau=
gen, Sdmelungen an ben groben 3e=
ben. iinb Cure GiiBe iebr tpeit ooer iebr
eng, mir baben ettpas, bas gu6 pabt
uno gu1 feline S6meraen mabt uno
3tpar S1ube, Die bauerbaft fino uno
gu mdBisen preiIen. gs 1T unier
Munid, gud gu beoienen. Cure Runb=
fhaft gu erlansen. Was t0nnen mir
oafiir tbun ?
az Wir baben 5tpei oeutfde Glerfs.
6. G. parmelee, Der e5dubbdnb=
Ter, 1l6 Df=0onfrabe. Stem pbilaoel-
pbia, Obio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
0eHrrbem.

- ~SS~
Mm %. Npril In port Waibineton
6reo 3ebler, jun.
9tin "a. Mpril in Canal Dober bic
Srau bon M. 8. Diderion, cine geb.
Serrel, i'm Mlter bon erft 25 Sabren,
|na6 nlr piertdsiser 2ranfbeit. Die
0erItorbene, beren 2eibe in Mlliance,
ibrer friibern Seimatb beerbist muroe.
binterldBt ibrem trauernoen 8atten Die
Sorse fhr ein Ginb.
Mm 26. Mpril in Canal Dober 6rau
Catherine 9aines, geb. 0umrigbaus,
i'm Nlter BON ~ Sabren unb Mona=
ten. 9ie 8eretpigte mar bic Mutter
bon iteun Ginberit, bon iuelben iib
nod fiinf am 2eben befinben /; unter
bieIen Die Grau bon Or. Walorpn in
Canal Dober, in beHen 9aus iie itarb
uno stpar infolge zines 5turses, Der
ibr bor etua 6 Woden paifirt mar.
Nm %. Mpril in port WaIbineton
Sobn 9. Sperlins, nod ldnserer
&rdnflidteit. gr lit an elmer @ebirit=
trantheit. aus tpel9er fib pa,alpfis
enttpifelte, mas ibn 10 berunter bra6=
te. oab er nur nit Miibe gu seben per=
nobte. st binterldBt cine trauernoe
Wittwe unb mebrere &inber. Seine
6rau 1T cine So1ter bes peritorbenen
Or. glelion. 8ei Der bon ben Meraten
boreenommenen Sbouftion tpurbe i'm
@ebirn Elm berbdrtetes @eihtpiir 9efun=
ben, etpa 10 arob tpie eine ausseihalte
Wallnub.
glm %. Npril in ubridspille Mib
Marp 6. gonnel, i'm 9auie Der Srau
S6oolep, i'm Mlter pon 81 Sabren bic
0erftorbene litt felt LANCER 3eit an Der
Waieriudt.
Nm 80. @pril in Stem pbilabelpbia
Sonatban Morgan, So6termann bon
st Sheriff @ouop, i'm gllter bon 26
Sabren, 3 Monaten uno A Sagen, na6
apeijdhriger &ranfbeit an Der 2ungen=
idminoiudt.
Nm lebten Sonntas auf ieirer Sarm
in Der gfdbe BON 3taserspiae Sonas
Neff, e,n alter penniplpania Oeutl6er,
elmer Der dlteiten Yioniere iener Sc
senb. Ser 0eritorbene bate cine quite
Bilouns senohen unb fungirte in fritz
beren Sabren, als nur nod penige
8eiltliAe in Der 8e9eno ,uaren, bdufis
als Prebiger er mar elm W}itelieb Der
lutberiiden Stride. 9teff mar 3tpeimal
perbeiratbet, bon ieilier erlten Srau
bate er sablrei6e &inoer, bic nit ibren
gta9tommen meifens nod in oieiem
Gpuntp anldilis lino. 8on ieiner aipei=
ten 5rau, bic ibn iiberlebt, bate er
nur einen Sobn, Der Dor mebreren
Sabren BON einem pferoe 10 unsliidlid
9eidlagen tpuroe, baB er an ben erlitte=
men 8erlebrnaen itarb.
Gm Sonntas Morsen I'm brei ltbr
in ibrer Wobnuns inn Groofeb Stun
Sbale Srau Mnna Barbara Melin9 I'M
gllter bon ga Sabren uno Is Sagen
an Nltersi6md6e. 9ie 8erforbene III
in Nlt=Baiern geboren, no fie ii9 aud
perbeiratbete unb fam in ben piersieer
Sabren NIT ibrer Samilie nad ben Ser.
Staaten. Sbr damn, 2oren3 Nelina
9ins ibr i'm Sabre 1866 i'm Sooe por=
an. Sic binterlabt 10 Sinber, 3abl=
rei6e gntel uno llrenfel, bic iiber ole
Sbeile Der union bieheits oes Mitfifp=
pi pertbeilt ftno. Oas 8esrdbniB fanb
geitern Nadmitta9 in Canal Sober
fatt.
9m 80. Npril in Der gdbe bon gfetp=
port bic Srau bon Samuel M. Sub
butb. i'm alter bon 80 Sabren, 6 Mo=
naten uno 5 Sagen. sic mar bon ieb,
garter Ronititution unb ert felt Sep;
tember 1894 berbeiratbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
3a,,t 28. Sabr9a,t8.

Wsit bieler Summer beginnt Der
, 8eobadter@ ieinen %. Sabrgang.
Wir iperoen uns aub IN 3ufunft be-
itreben, Die Snterehen bes beutiden
Glementes nad Rrdften su bertreten
uno nod tpie ppr peroen mir an ben
Yrinsipien feithalten. Die mir aeeignet
finoen gum @oble bes 2anbes bei5u=
tra9en.
llnieren Greunoen fur Die bisberise
unteritiibun9 befens banfenb, bofen
mir uns au1 in 3ufunft oeren Gunil
uno freunolide Mitwirfuns gu erbal=
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
@arMttt ~ obnt SIR ntdt tn,
eiaeuett Gattye z

Gpre6t in rer Blaming Mill bon
Sobn yldgelp lnb 5Obn an Jront
@trabe bor unb Sbr uerbet finben,
bob es eben 10 lei6t 1T, i'm ei9enen
0auie au tpobnen, als Mietbe au be5ab=
len. Oiefelben bauen gu4 gesen eine
leibte Mn3ablung nno au giinitigen 8e.
bingunsen Elm 0aus uno berednen nui
nrdbise 3inien fir bas> an9elegte Rapi:
tai.
Warum WHetbe be3ablen, tDenn Sbr
nit benz ndmli1en Gelbe naA unb naG
Elm 0aus erperben f6nnt z
Mlniht Sbr Eu6 nit lei9ter Mlbe
Gin eige1les Qsinl ~ eriuerben, 10 iekt
gu6 NIT Ndselp unb Sobn n 0er-
binbun9. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

Is sweiIpdnnise @ultipatOren nit Is
elaitiiden 3dbnen uno nit Sib gum
Sabrcn, preis $40.
Is 5ueiipdnnise Guitipatoren nit 8
elaitii6en 3dbnen, obne SIP, preis
$3.50.
Is sueilpdnnise Sdaufelpfliise mil
6 S9aufeln unb obne SIP, preiz
$3.50.
Spicer manufacturing Co.,
3 Sem Ybilabetp1ia, $.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

= 8auft fein WOnument nod e,nem
&atalos. &Ommt nab Der Wertltatt.
iebt mas Sbr tuollt unb ipart @elb oa=
bel, oenn oieielben ,peroen segenwdrti9
billiser berfauft als ie subor bel
Better & 2ntle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
0irtbimaft 81. berfanfem.

Der unter3eihnete tpunfdt Ieine gut
gebenbe Mirtbi6aft nit 2otbaus IN
Canal UoDer 81 Derfaufen.
Sobn Gangeneg9er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
Gin 1oAar

fauft 70 bieI G6ubiuaaren in Mrnolbs
Muspsrfduf IN Canal DoDer als so
irgenb ionilmo iauit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
@ir tuiinSdtett ttur cine
0eIeaembeit.

9laes mas mir perlansen, iit eine @e=
legenbeit. @ebt uns bieie unb mir ge=
ben Sud Wertb oafiir, an ben Sbr
bentt penn Sbr @roBmiitter felt. glr-
nolo q So. g Muspertauf bon Sduben.
Canal Sober.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29

thick, feshy, underground roots which
are usually three or five in number,
though single specimens are also found.
The roots of spotted cowbane will
affect man, cattle and horses, and for
TINS reason they should be grubbed out
from the farm as soon as recognized.
The symptoms of poisoningby cowbanc
are: Pain IN the bowels, vomiting, fol-
lowed by violent commissions, dilation
OF the pupils, frothing at the mouth,
and death. Cowbanc is generally mis-
taken for wild parsnips, but the two
are really quite different, though be-
longing to the same family. The genu-
Inc wild parsnip is a biennial, of Il tall,
stout habit, with deeply grooved stem,
ana bears large clusters Of yellow flow
ers. 1t is also of an acrid, poisonous
nature, which is not entirely destroyed
~ cooking. Like the cowbane, it
should be dug out wherever found
N. Y. World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The British islands are better pro
vided with rivers than any other coun.
try of the same size on the globe.
In Norway girls are ineligible for
matrimony until they have earned Ger
tificates for proficiency in knitting,
baking and spinning.
Starting from Steinbach in Ba-
varia, in a five hours walk one may
tread tho soil of two Kingdoms, two
duchies and three principalities.
Portugal will celebrate next year
the 400th anniversary of Vasco d.,
Gama's setting out on his Voyages
around the Cape of Good Hope to In
dia.
Italians believe that to avert the
evil eye it is sufficient to hang any thing
red colored over the bed or to wear a
red coral, but white colors do not ex-
ercise Il similar spell.
"A Druidical dolmen has been trans
ported from Brittany and erected again
in its original form over the grave of an
archeologist named Pikctty at Meudon,
outside OF Paris. It is called the dol
'AA>'A ~ AANA AHA, SoAACS II oAl lAtC 1lCjS IL
borhood of Lochmariaquer, and con-
sists of II blocks of granite.
In several pictures recently discov-
cred in the catacombs of Egypt laborers
with a distinctly Semetic type of nose
are represented as working on the pyra-
mids, and these illustrations are sup
posed by some scholars to confirm the
story of the Hebrew bondage as related
in the book of Genesis.
The new opera house to be erected
in the Haymarket, London, will occupy
almost exactly the same area of ground
which the former Her Majesty covered
and the chief entrance will be in Charles
street. The stalls and grand tier will
be reached by marble staircases lead
ing from an entrance hall of nlagniti-
cent proportions.
Nineteen hundred salmon were.
taken at one haul of seine by a fisher
man in Elliott bay, near Seattle, u few
days ago. 1t was the largest haul ever
made thereabout. His catch loaded the
fisherman's boat down to within three
inches of the water. At the same time
and place another fisherman took 1,6OO
salmon i'll one haul and another took
over 1000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
ROAD LEGISLATION.

Summary Of the Report Made to the New
York State Assembly.
The special committee on good roads
authorized by the last assembly re-
ports as follows:
First-That there be at Albany 4 CEN
trail head, which shall act in an adj
visory capacity and shall have the SUI
perintendence of all roads hereafter
built, the prime idea being that the
maximum of utility shall be reached
| with the minimum cost.
Second-That state aid to the amount
of one-third shall be given, subject to
certain conditions and restrictions and
that the initiative may be taken by
three. alternative methods-(a) upon
the petition of benefited district pay
ing one third, the county one-third, and
the state one-third; (b) upon petition
| of the town or by resolution duly
passed at any annual or special town
meeting. in which event the town, coun-
ty and state shall each pay one-third,
and (c) upon a resolution Of the board
of SUPERVISORS petitioning for a county
road. of which the county is to pay two
thirds and the state one-third.
Third-That the number of road Of
ficers be decreased, and that there be
one commissioner of highways only
in each town, who shall act in connec-
ton with the town board.
Fourth-That the present wretched
| 'pathmaster" system shall be abol-
ished, and the money system OF taNa-
ton for highway purposes be used
throughout the state.
Fiftll-That there be a wide-tire law
! throughout the state. to take erect
| in the year 1900, and regulating the
width of tire to the weight carried.
Sixth-That the convicts in the state
prisons be utilized for the purpose OF
| manufacturing the material for road
beds at the prisons.
| Each of these recommendations IS
accompanied by an appropriate Dill.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
Cure for scour. In Calves.

az. we nave tried pretty nearly every
-; lung IN times past as cure for scours
- calves. which. try as we. will. are
uelmes unavoidable where it is not
ssloie Tor one person to do. the feed
every time. Even one over-feeding
~ sometimes cause the mischief to
a. LAST spring raw eggs were fed.
49,, Or four times q day, to a calf
,;." cn everything else had failed to re-
co.,,. he soon gained strength. She
S,.u 'u non get up alone at first, and the
!. was checked. To-day the calf
= ~. ong as any. Very little milk
~, While giving the eggs.-C olman's
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
Tobacco 10 an Insecticide.

FOR some years 1 have been using
'nd recommending tobacco dust as an
ail round insect destroyer" says
Joseph Meehan, in the Practical
farmer. II have used it in the green.
nouse Tor lice (aphis), in the open
ground for the cucumber beetle. plant
i've and for worms of all kinds, and
.olnetlmes in the henhouse for lice, etc
surely one of the ,swiftest of oil in.
sectic'des we can apply. have usually
appiied it With the bare hand. scatter
mg II rather freely over bushes and
Mants and around cucumber, melon
anu squash vines, even an inch deep On
the ground" 1,tshs:4
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
"NEW WOMANlTY."
London Startled by the Employment Of
Girls as Gardeners In Masculine Garb.

London Startled by the Employment Of
Girls AS Gardeners In Masculine Garb.
The London Telegraph is responsible
for the coinage of this latest term. 1t
comes pat to the lips, with sort of re-
sounding smack. that should please the
sisterhood. 1t means a lot. 1t looks
we'll in cold type, and, above all, it is
eloquent of that state Of mind in which
the world now finds itself. woman
ity," forsooth: We should like to open
the question afresh by asking if the
new woman, with past, present or
future doesn't feel proud of having
inspired such an effort in phraseology?
In equalizing the sexes, MANY problems
have been dealt with, but none has
been quite SO exciting as the new wom-
ans, and, though her case is pretty we'll
disposed of, she cannot vanish, in face
of this degenerate, but effective, word.
But it appears London has been startled
at the decided step taken by the direct
or of the Kew gardens in the matter Of
employing ladies rs gardeners. The
condition made by this up-to-date gen
tleman was that the ladies should wear
trousers, as then they would be better
equipped for their work. Now, II was
one thing for the fair bicycle rider to
don boomers or knickerl,ockers, and
quite another for the would-be garden
esscs to boldly array themselves in
working trousers, but nothing venture
nothing have, for the ladies are actually
digging and delving in Kew gar
dens, in the masculine garb, to
the great scandal OF Mrs. Grundy, it
must be confessed. This good crea-
ture never draws the line. She makes
no allowance for the necessity OF en-
ployment, and she pronounces the gar
dening. trouser-wearing females as bad
rs the altogether. AS though to re-
flute the old ideas, the floral novitiates
not only wear their neither garments
with grace and propricty, but say they
ere delighted with the freedom they
give in the tasks and duties assigned
them. The toughest work is per-
formed precisely as though they were
men; no distinction is made. They dig
and plant and perform the most ardu-
Gus tasks with IL cheer of mind that
would be impossible if hampcred by
dragging petticoats. The two expert
!amsels who have thus gone into trou-
sers return to their own attire at the
close of day, it is said, under protest.
For. having once tasted of this apple
oc knowledge, it is hard to fall back
iato the slavery of feminine dress. We
are both glad and sorry for the girls.
Iut the Telegraph sees no need to
worry about them or about their hun
dreds of imitators who are now clalnor-
ing to enter n well-known horticulture
al college. If the pursuit of this gentle
science of gardening does demand the
wearing of certain articles of clothing,
that hopeful paper thinks it simply
opens another door for the employ
ment of women. and the question OF
new womanity should not arise, be-
cause the trousers arc only worn at
work.-Boston Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
Coffee Custarti in Cups.

Mix we'll eight egg yolks with eight
ounces of sugar.. dilute with six Gus
tard cups of boiling milk and 4 good
cnpful of black coffee; pass through q
fine strainer, fill the cups, and put them
in a low pan with boiling water to hall
their height; take off the froth that
1aay rise to the surface, cover the pan
and let simmer gently for 20 minutes
When the cnstard is we'll set, let cool
in the water, drain, wipe the cups and
serve cold.-N. Y. Ledger.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
rHE FARMING WORLD.
.ao,,T FEEDING CALVES.
,,ort.nt Points Which Are Overlooked
nv Many Dairymen.

..,+ Points which Are Overlooked
t"po' by Many Dairymen.
.co,+oin]y no one will deny that 1T is
n fatten a dairy heifer." says a
"lon1 in Country Gentleman. us it
WV" W.T. wrong to starve Thorn? The ma
~. :"r;tv of farmers are not willing to
va,feed their calves, because it is ex-
'' ,s;ve. but if they see an article say
calves must be kept thin, and fed
NJ coarse fodder to develop the diges-
w. .;.,s organs, surely they will have an
. n,n for raising thin, weak calves and
,ows having impaired constitutions.
~ not think it is to be understood that
h;ohly concentrated ration, strong in
- e recommended, as that is as wrong
Tho short ration. It would seem, if
10 Young calf is required to consume
'aroe quantities of coarse food to get
tho necessary quantity of nutriment,
some of the organs will be overtaNcu
I'D others will be undeveloped. Re-
cording q calf having large stomach,
o. what is vulgnrly termed pot
helly.' it will almost invariably be
found to have small, poorly developed
chest and heart girth. In reference
to this last your correspondent surely
has, in Judging, overlooked this vitality
important point.
= "All animals are in the natural state
smaller than those which have beel,
domesticated, and the tendency is to
crow smaller in the hands of breeders:
therefore. it seems logical to try and
Keen size, health and constitution, but
always having production i'll view. An
example might be made by taking two
h,ifers from the same class of dams
10th physically equal at birth; one
10 be fed on a heterogeneous, properly
balanced ration, to grow fast, produc,
bone and muscle to be fully developed
and able to produce = strong calf wher
two years old; the other fed ON coarse
ron-nutritive fodder, to be always
weak and understood, that when two
years of age would be of a ycarlins
size. Now the question is, which will
prove the better dairy and breeding
animal to reproduce her species, and
also prove Of value il: the dairy? Doe:
any herd improve where the youn:
stock are neglected? Most breeder:
have bred for an object, production
sacrificing size and constitution; tin.
result being that soon their goal, pro
duction, is also lost Go slow, and
breed for all points; in the future they
will be required more than at present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
Che.p Exour.,on 10 North p.kota Apr,l 49,.

Cheap Excursion to North Dakota April sth.
On April 9Th the Great Northern Railway
makes 90 settlers rate one way from
st Paul and Minneapolis to points in Min
nesota and North Dakota IS far north as
the boundary line and west to Minot. This
is large reduction, from One-haH to one
third in some cases. Persons VINO contem-
plate taking up government land, or wish to
look over the country should avail them
selves Of this chance. For publications and
other information address +. /. Whitney,
G. p. e. T. A.. st. Paul. MINI.
"YEs,'' said the cornfed phil osopher, ''it
is not so difficult to get something Tor moth
ing, but when one gets it it is not worth the
price. "-Indianapoli Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
Ripening Wisdom.

Mr.. Hiland-As people advance in
life they come to disbelieve the old say
ings which have passed into proverbs.
Mrs. Hilan6-Is that SO?
ut is, For example, you never hear
an old person quoting The good die
young" Pittsburgh Chronicle Die.
patch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
SPOTTED c0wBANE.

Short Description of One of Our Most
Deadly Plants.
Every year cases of the poisoning
OF children from eating wild parsnips''
are chronicled by the papers. AS
many people are ignorant of the harm
full nature of the plant, it may be well
to describe it. Spotted cowbane
(Cicuta maculata) is Il member of the
parsley family. II is a weed Of the
damp meadow and brookside. 1t is a
perennial, with purple stem, white
flowers, slender habit and a pungent,
aromatic odor. The stems spring from
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,


as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely deraEge the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
ufactured by +. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
O., cont ains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It is taken internally, and made
in Toledo. Ohio, by +. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-29

A TlMJD HousEKEEPER.--Mrs. Newed-
1--WE will have to have a speaking tube from
the dining-room to the Kitchen Mr.
Newed--.'Why" Mrs: Newed-"Well, I
must get some way OF talking to the cook
without having her throw dishes at me."-
Truth.