davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
RAILaoI
PEHssYlVAHlA RlllsOl,

PsSSs'l'AAA RAILROAD,
Trains arrive at and ~ 'OAt',l4
Obs, via A. W Arb "s ''oa
cars at Odeptas 'lu s,,
TRAINS lEAvR A,,,,
fES nAls
Leave An,s,,o,t. AMANp, stfi
AR Washington Sw @EEe hft
Arrive / Pa.Ay. Sru. Ivy lE5rt "a
paitc Union - Soo,N lEbT
Calvert" "W lEtsl
ARRIVE ANSApoi1s
Leave Calvert st'n.smSgs
Raltn ! Union -%,S LNtg9s 50,
IA Az 3ng6EStt taa
Nv Washington ;99missE
Ar Annapolis, gagi.V Y bisl L.
~, '"lu@sWst "
For philadelphia, New Van. we
changing AZ Odeutun, Ebnss', a14 Shan
ana % r. NJ. sundays, %. s3. +
FOR BoSroy 81 II
Colonial Express, week do.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Csrs . N.ih iaf
passenger Coaches, leaves l. alA Vest
tlmore, 80 A. NJ. (conneeti-.' 'Y''I eutig1
lis 3 81 A. NJ; arrives R6s,t'.' 'aNts Az
Maryland" Route S0P. NJ wa s,a.
Boston Express. daily. leayc. r.,
~ NJ. Arrives i0st0n M A S3,,oa "a,
Nestiole Buffet Sleeping Car ft ,,' y, l.,
ton. connection itaNrf ANN sa % :
weeks days. '''''"t'hs gGi'
FOR TBE WRIST.
aud way-pOiuts. 'V' t,is
PENNSYLVANIA Limited. n M go.
Pittsburg and Chicago. "u Al
40 pm. Nul'aso en-.
western express, S25 d M daav t..,.
Chicago and leNeand. avg us
southwestern express. 500 Dv,
Plttsourg, Columbus, Cincinnati A' a,,t
racine Express, IL 50 q m dgiiv t ~. +. !.
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus ec ~. til
Cleveland except Saturday. '4'ea
For the North, leave Upiop stst..
express . o. m, week DAYS. Fsst6,.
Transport, klmira, and Lock Nsvat E,
week days. Rochester ana Bursi' Nt
20 y M, daily except SATURDAY g..
press, ii % p m. WiliiHmsport elIt'.
IN daily. 'Ap'etl
For further information addres,C,it..
Passenger Agent SoutheAstprp N.Y..
+ station, Washington ID 4. ''",
D ~ p rhEy s,sl, JRwon
-NA'l"AV'' ten pa,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
Western Maryland Railroad Sehs

In effect November II. lNs l..,
station, Baltimore as follows.
DAILY:
30 a m--Fast mail for MA W. souths,..
west, Glyndon, Westminster Nev h.
Union Bridge, MeChanicstown Pr. 4
HagerstOWn, and except SUNDAY nj 4
port, b &CV K.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z .22-AccommOdatiou for Gettyslm1y
division, main line east of Emoe n
also G a. II X.
s II "A m-Mail for points On main line p \
and N & w roads.
10 ~ a m--AccommOdatiun fpf Gett,.l .
points on q s. II.
2 20 y m-AccommOdatiOu for Emory en-
3 ~ y m-ENpress Tor York aud Il a Il M
4 W. y m-EXpress for poiutSun malBIB..
TO Cherry Run, b a NaudN Nm.
for points south.
8 10 y Macon for Emory Gr,p
d o. p m-AccOm for Union Bridge.
sos y m--AccommOdatiOn for kmou0r.
IL 70 p m-Aceom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS:
2 80 a m--Accom for Union bridge B,a.
2 85 y m-Accom for Union Bridge.
400 y Macon for Emory Grove.
10 10 y m-Accommodatiou for EmoryC Cha.
Ticket and baggage Office, ~ 4. Ba.ula
All trains stop at Union, Pennyltblr
and Fulton stations.
J. NJ. HOOD, G. NJ, b. II. GBlsw0IRCl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
2. 1 REnlGH

FTGN ~>@ g., 20 days /.
produces the above results suit. W ~lsa % ~
powerfully and quie a,G tbeir lost nsl1 s,
asss Lost VITALITY I@g Iea,2 yaa.i.
ali effects Of seltabuse or business pushes Of l .
which units one foI = uu; al the sesi {. ndsr
~ y: SKA :, s:a 81. Is s::s :ii
s and Communion .I Iasis' 10 on v "a,
s1.OO per package, % =, MT ntee 10 cure
tn; ;ss % ss9:':n es5 = 4 ' TS slii
'3 FEnl 15sIIIi4 r. Bros .. c ~ D'''
nov. 1871 yr.l Ann'p'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

Headache Dadp Get Dr. Mlle>' Pain Plla-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
FOR SALE.

4 handsome rosewood case SQUARE PIANO
seven Octave in excellent tone and order
Price Sls5. including stool and cover. For
particulars apply at the CAPITAL ofhce. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
WAN T Z . j!

A FEW SCHOLARS IN SHORTHAND
For further information apply 10 = Market
Street nls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
NALL SCHEDULE.


Annapolis, West, Rhode and South En
Beginning, Monday, oct Fist, lo9i u
permitting,l and every Monday Nas
and Friday thereafter.
The Steamer JENNA GILES, iUuh
IL Light street Wharf, Mondays
nesdays and Fridays, attain
On Monday and Friday, for Annapot t
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, AT 200 la. N, L@u3a
napulis for River Landing, atV@a D. y
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, al y sA
Leaving v est RivertOr Baltimore, 81 w
Leaving Annapolis for baltimore, aI est
(stoppingat Dr.. SpranklIn's Wharf "o
days only
On Mondays and "Wednesday Iot ana
lis. West and south hArh
Leaving Baltimore, at 7oOa 10. LEAVING
napolis for River landings ai Wv q H.
Leaving TaylOrsyille for Baliimgit ~ ".
m. Leaving West River for l'a'''l'.
I.3O p. M. Leaving Annapolis aIo"l' p
p Freight received IN BalumoI, aA ! !
For further information apply 'V ~
at WharYes, or 10
COLCHESTER CoAfAM
pier No. ID Light ST., baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

TAXING EFFEcT usr,
Trains arrive at and de,.'. ISL
Oils, via A. W ar, 4 ~, 1'oe h.
cars at 0deuioS 'lus,t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
CHINA TO BUILD RAILROADS.

Government Has TAX on tho Matter Up.
One Road Ordered.
. WASHINGTON, Feb 5-The Chinese
government has at length turned its at.
tention to the construction of railroads,
and, according to United States Min
lister DENLY, has appointed Chi. .Ahen,
q provincial judge, to superintend
the building of railroad from
Tien Tsin to Lu Kou bridge, eight
miles west of Pekin, which is as near
the sacred precincts Of royalty as Chi
nese etiquette will permit the road to
approach at present. The cost Of 70
miles of road is estimated at s, ,000, 600,
and it is to be finished in one year.
Exc udes Foreign Capital SITS.
The decree ordering the work also
requires Chinese merchants to form
stock companies to build other railroads,
for the government is determined
to exclude foreign capital and for.
eign control Of the roads, although
there is reason to believe it will ulti.
mately yield these points when a prac-
tical trial has shown the magnitude OF
the undertaking and the lack Of abil-
ity, owing to inexperience, of the Chi
nese managers. In this case there will
be a great field for foreign railroad en-
terprise, and Mr.. DENLY, who has lost
no opportunity of setting out the pre-
eminent ability of Americans as rail.
road managers and constructors and
stock builders, urges that this market
should not be allowed to pass without
an effort into European hands.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08

said to them. To every one who has
proposed to promote my nomination, I
have said. No
There never been an hour since I
left the White House that have felt q
wish to return to it. My Indiana
friends have been most devoted and
faithful, and am their grateful debt
or. The Republican convention has
twice in national convention given me
its Endorsement, and that is enough. I
think the voters of our party are now
entitled to have new name. For the
sentiment, great or small, that has
been manifested for my nomination I
am grateful. and Of that wider respect
and Misunderstanding party lines
which has been shown me in 20 many
ways, I aim profoundly appreciative. I
cannot consent that my name be pre-
sented to or used in the st. Louis con.
vention, and most kindly ask my
friends to accept this as sincere and
final expression upon the subject"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
CANADIANS ..cuT TIMBER.

Millions Of Feet SAid to Have Dssa
TAX n From Over the u rdss.
BUTTE, Mon, Feb. S-Colonel T. A.
Root, government inspector for Mon
tana and Idaho, has rece we'd o com.
plant from settlers Of Northern Mon.
tana that residents of Canada have for
years been coming across the line and
cutting timber, until the forests along
the boundary in Choteau and Teton
counties have almost been stripped Of
timber, and that it will be but few
years until American settlers in that
part of the state will suffer from these
depredations. 1t is alleged that millions
of dollars worth of timber has been
taken by the Canadians.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
Senate Finance Committee Re-
ports a Substitute For the
Tariff Bill.
It Is Identical With the One
Which Recently Passed
the Senate. 4
Republican Silver Men Are Not
Likely to Support This
One.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The finance
committee of the senate has agreed to
report for the tariff bill substitute
providing for the free coinage Of silver.
The substitute was suggested by Sena.
tor Vest, and was agreed to by q ma
jority of one, Senator Jones Of Nevada
voting with the Democrats for the sub
stitute, and all the Republicans present
voting against it. Senator Walcott Of
Colorado was the only Republican alb
sentee, and he was recorded as voting
against the substitute. Senator Jones
of Arkansas, the only Democratic MEM
ber absent, was recorded as voting for it.
just Like tho Other Substitute.
The substitute agreed to is in the ex-
act words of the silver substitute for
the bond bill which passed the senate
on Saturday. It provided for the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio Of l6 to /;
directs the immediate coinage into
standard dollars Of the silver seignior-
age in the treasury accumulated by the
purchases under the Sherman act; pro-
hibits the issuance of national bank
uOC0S Oh d SIu6lI0r O0uOu1ludtIOA tudu
SO and directs the secretary of the
treasury to redeem greenbacks and
treasury notes in either gold or silver
exclusively at the option Of the secre-
tary and to reissue greenbacks.
Committee Meeting Was Short.
The meeting of the committee did
not last to exceed half an hour and was
devoid Of especial feature beyong the
Offering and and adoption Of the sub
stitute. The Republicans brought up
the tariff bill and expressed desire to
get it out of committee in some shape.
When Mr.. Vest proposed the silver sub
stitute it was remarked that the senate
had already been through one silve,
fight this session and the belief was ex.
pressed that another could avail little
or nothing. When, however, the vote
was taken and the result known the
Republicans made no effort to delay the
report Of the senate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
THE INQUIRY ENDED.

Nothing Brought Out in the james.
town Investigation.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Feb. 1.-The ex.
animation Of witnesses in the asylum
investigation has closed for the time.
Every employe of the institution, with
the exception of Mrs Archibald, ms
tron, testified. The results are inconse.
quential. DIR. Archibald was the last
witness and made q long statement.
He denied all charges and rumors Of
extravaganza and lmmoralities, except
as he had made public in his statement
about his wife. Examiner Langlle will
continue the investigation Of the books
of the institution.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
JUST A PLEASING FICTION.

Mr.. Kotzebue Denies tho st. James
Gazette Story.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Russian
minister, M. E. Kotzebue, was surprised
and amused when shown the statement
in the St. James Gazette saying that he
had informed Secretary Olney that
Russia would see to it that Turkey paid
any indemnity required by the United
States and that upon this assurance the
United States abandoned q contem.
plated naval demonstration in Turkish
waters. Minister Kotzebue says he
has given no such assurances to Mr..
Olney. He il careful to avoid discussing
diplomatic subjects, but in view Of
the fact that this has NO diplomatic
status, he thought himself fully war.
ranted in dismissing it as q pleasing
fiction.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
FOR AN AMERICAN UNION.

Ecquador Takes the Lead In Response
to United States Invitation.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Minister Car.
DO of Ecuador has received cable dis
patch from the secretary of state of
Ecuador stating that the Central Amer
lean governments of Guatemala, Mic.
aragua, Salvador. Honduras and Costa
Rica had accepted the invitation to join
in a convention Of American republics
with view to unifying them. This is
the first affirmative action toward the
convention, which is designed to bring
about q common understanding OF
North, South and Central American
countries on the Monroe doctrine.
Senior Carbo says the Ecuadorian
government took the initiative in call.
ing the convention some time ago. He
was authorized to address the
south and Ceatrsl American
ministers on the subject, and in accord
ance with this authority he will send to
each of them at Washington . circular
letter reciting the statement Of the SEQ.
retary Of state Of Ecuador concerning
the convention. The invitation to the
United States was forwarded direct,
and it is said that the answer will be
sent through the United States minis
ter at Quilo.
The general plan is to have the con-
vention hold at Washington some time
in August next, although the exact
date is dependent on the answers of
the. countries invited. Senior Carlo
says he has no doubt Of the success of
the convention, as it is responsive to a
universal sentiment among Latin Am
erican countries and is favorable to a
general upholding Of the policy enun.
oiated by the United States on the Mon.
roe doctrine. "'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
SPANISH PARTIES ARE SPLIT.
Private Letters From Havana Speak Of
Jealousies and Starvation.

Private Letters From Havana Speak Of
Jealousies and Starvation.
New YORK. Feb. 5.-The news
brought to this city today by the Hav-
ana steamer was cheering for the
friends Of Cuban liberty. The letters
of the secret agents of the revolution.
ary party Of Havana spoke Of a split
among the Spanish parties on the ISL
and; of jealousies among the military;
of starvation in the city and Of a crisis
in the commercial situation. Mr.. F. G.
Pierra translated one of the most i'm
portant letters. Parts Of it were as fol.
lows:
''There is very decided division be-
tween the conservative and reformist
parties Of the Spaniards, and they are
pouring hot shot into each others
ranks through the columns Of the press.
The reformist party were in favor Of
the mild policy Of Campos, while the
conservatives believe in fire and blood.
shed. The situation is most critical
one, and no one recognizes this fact
better than the Spaniards. The excite
ment in Havana is increased by the
fact that the government
Allows No News to Be Printed Nll
except that given out from the official
bureau. Spaniards as well as Cubans
know that the better part Of the news
given out is fabricated.
The correspondent then goes on to
detail several engagements. in one of
which whole troop Of 800 Spaniards
were annihilated. The news given
out, however, was of q tremendous
Spanish victory.
"The price of provisions is rising very
rapidly and destitution in the city of
Havana is increasing rapidly. A great
many families are now dependent for
subsistence on what the government
gives them-a small amount weekly.
There has been times within the past
few days when there has not been pro-
visions Of any kind to be bought at the
public markets, even those having
money to spend being obliged to go
hungry. Nothing has been received
from the surrounding country for q
long time.
Another circumstance which aggra-
Yates matters is the fact, well known to
everybody on the island, that there is
very great
Discomfort IL Known to Exist
among the military friends ef General
Pando, whom they think was slighted
by the government at Madrid in ap.
pointing General Weyler to the posi-.
ton formerly, filed General Campos.
1t is we'll known that this part of the
Spanish element are far from willing to
cooperate with those who are favor
able to Weyler, and that they will dc
anything that they may safely do tt
make him fail. One the whole, every.
thing looks very bad for the Spaniards.
Pay no attention to the cable dispatch.
es in regard to the movements Of Gen.
erals Gomez and Maceo. I know for q
certainty that they have been operating
with entire freedom, and that they
have remained in Havana and Pnal
del Rio because they are not in the
least afraid Of being beaten by the
Spaniards."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
REPORTED TO THE SENATE.
Mr. Quay Moves to Reoommit, With
Instructions.

Mr. Quay Moves to Recommit, With
Instructions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The senate
devoted half hour to clearing away
routine business, and then Mr.. Morrill,.
cured recognition to report back the
tariff bill. He road in somewhat trem-
ulous voice the original title, and then
the new title as reported:
IAN act to provide for the free coin.
age of silver" etc.
Mr.. Morrill, smiled as he added, Il
am disposed in presenting this to add
the conclusion Of Official proceedings in
Massachusetts and may God save the
commonwealth
Quay Moves to Recommit.
Mr.. Quay had remained standing
while Mr.. Morrill, spoke and at once
followed with a motion to recommit
the bill and substitute back to the
finance committee with instructions to
report the original bill and amendment
separately. sa...s .,.
Mr.. Quay made the motion with evil
dent feeling, each word swapping out
with emphasis.
Mr.. Hill called attention to the fact
that the motion was irregular during
the morning honr and the presiding
officer sustained the point. $3.50.
'Then," said Mr.. Quay, II ask unan-
imous consent that this bill be referred
back with instructions.
II object at this time" interposed
Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Quay's proposition was
disposed of for the time being.
Possible sehl.tssr Has Perished.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 5.-Francis
Schlatter, the healer, has not been
heard Of for the last two weeks. He
was seen by Solomon Block of Valen-
cia, going to the Mogollan mining dis.
trict over q mountain trail that most
men would not undertake to cross in
the wAnter. It is possible that he has
perished in the snow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08

BILL MORRlSON'S WARNING.

che Illinois Delegation Must Stand For
Sound Money.
: CHICAGO, Feb. ga local paper
prints the following:
"Plans for the Democratic campaign
in Illinois have been twisted out of
shape and beyond recognition by Will
lam R. Morrison. Through his lieuten-
ants, William s. Forman and William
B. Brinton, Colonel Morrison sent
word to the Democratic state executive
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08

NO NOW1 TFO" UOuoE1I HSEosS
NEW YORK, Feb. GA dispatch to
The Herald from Rome says that no
news has been received there since Sat-
urday from General Baratiera, com.
mander-in-chief Of the Italian troops
operating in Abyssinia. The belief is
generally entertained either that Cen
eral Baratiera is engaged in advancing
against King Menelik or else that . bat
tie has already been fought. Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
Opinion of Prominent Men Re.
: gardilg General Harrison's
DeclinatiOn.
Mr.. Michener Thinks Other Cam
didates Will Divide His
Strength.
Probably Mr.. Allison Will Profit
lOst-.General Harrison's
.':..N. Letter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-General L. T.
Kitchener, well known as an old time
friend of General Harrison, and one
who had much to do with his nomina.
tions. was asked for an expression con-
cerning General Harrison's letter. He
said: Il have no doubt that the
decision of General Harrison is
. .flnality. Since he left the
White House. he has never had the
slightest desire to return to it. Mr..
Michener thought the various candidates
would divide Harrison's support, ALI
son probably profiting most.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
LETTER OF GENERAL HARRISON

Has HAD No Hsnkering for the White
House.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Captain John
x. Gowdy, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, called on Gen.
era. Harrison during the evening by in.
vitation and the ex. x.president handed
him this following self-explanatory
letter:
'In view Of tho resolutions passed by
the state central committee at its recent
meeting, and Of the fact that delegates
to the national Republican convention
are soon to be chosen in this state, I
have concluded that some statement
from me as to my wishes and purposes
should now be made to my Indiana
friends. Hitherto have declined to
speak to the public upon this matter,
but scores Of friends to whom I have
talked and many scores more to whom
/ have written will reco1hize in this ex.
preston the substance Of what have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
Fire In . Plano.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Feb. GA piano
blazing furiously in . room which did
not contain FIRE and which had not
been entered for several days, came
near destroying the home Of Andrew
Smith. How the piano came to be on
fre il 3 deep mystery. Not another
article Of furniture was damaged. #
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08
NORTHDAKOTA NEWS

Citizens Of Barnes county have Or
ganized an immigration association.
Two parties suspected Of having
robbed the Cooperstown postofice were
arrested at Jamestown.
The Wogansport postoffice embezzle-
ment case has been settled, the bonds
!, men putting up the $500
A State Business Mems Union is
talked Of and a meeting has been
called for Feb. IL at Grand Forks.
Hon. w. 8. Buchanan of Sargent
county died at his parents home at
Evansville. Ind, on January ~. He
was well known throughout the state.
Fifty-two horses were burned in q
cavalry stable at Fort Yates. The loss
Is estimated at $40 900, and the fire is
suspected to have been Of incendiary
origin.
DR.. Archibald will contest in the
courts each and every allegation made
by Mrs. Archibald, and will himself
apply for q divorce on the same
grounds.
Mrs. Moran of Pembina, arrested in
November charged with poisoning her
husband, has had ber trial and been set
at liberty, the jury bringing in verdict
Of not guilty.
Secretary Smith has approved as
basis for patent list No. 81 Of lands Sc
lected by the Northern Pacific Railroad
company embracing IA, SS1 acres in the
Fargo land district
DR.. E. T. Yager Of Minnewaukan
was found dead in his office. He was
20 years Of age, a native Of Kentucky
and the physician Of the longest con-
tinuous practice in Benson county.
Typhoid fever is very prevalent in
the vicinity Of Forman. A great many
cases are reported from the surround
ing country. and in one instance every
member of family is down with the
disease.
Senator Hansbrough has introduced
bill for the appropriation of $500, 900
for the site and establishment of mil.
itary post at or near Grand Forks Not
more than = DER cent Of this sum is to
be used for the purchase of the site
The State Enforcement League has
sent out circular speaking very en-.
couragingly Of the enforcement of the
prohibition law in many sections of
the state and calling for grand rally
in a state convention to be held in
F. D. Kenworthy of Grand Forks has
announced his intention of making q
trip around the world with bicycle
wagon drawn by eight big Newfoupd.
land dogs. He will start in 80 days.
passing through st. Paul to Chicago
and New York, and from there to Lon
don.
A meeting Of the Republican state
central committee will be held at
Grand Forks Tuesday, Feb. 10, for the
purpose Of setting the date and place
for the state convention to appoint
delegates to st. Louis and for transact
ing such other business a. may come
before the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herman, a
half breed couple Of Rolla, have just
celebrated the 52d anniversary Of their
wedding Edward was born in 1899.
has been twice married. With his first
wife he lived ~ years. In year and
half he married the second Mrs.
Herman. Edward has now reached
the ripe age Of 81 years and has en-
joyed ~ years Of matrimonial bliss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-02-08

ST. JAMRs. Mimi, Feb 6-The water
in the tower has given out. An exam.
ination shows that the we'll has 400 feet
of sand in it. The well will have to be
bored out and new casing put down
inside the old one. In the meantime
people can melt ice. The cisterns are
all dry. also about half Of the wells and
water is at q premium.