davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17

Sort Gtsbenfon, 9atptaz err @aitor
SGme4 RcGartp iaet: ,grppns Iron Bitters be-
frsits mid bon bartnadiser Ssspspiie." (2O5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17

Tarmingtpn, SII.-9 Or. ". Z. Gamble fast:
SD perprsne 8rripn's Iron Btters in meifer
4raris; Ct ftGut mid sufrisesT." (205)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
0eet III Bic GeleoeuheitI

Cine Slaids BON Suufs SuisttsupulUsr,
oae man NIT llmfitt tn bic Bettftele Hnb
bie Gden unb Wtntel ffreut, eripart mau&e
jpdtere Nibe unb Blags. Brets 90 Gents.
Su babeu bet Seth 6. Sauce, Nr. 10S,
NefsB Baltimorefrabe. (S2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
SerdifmteS.

8te gsfriSe Steuer ginnabme betrug
1874, 394 uub bic 3Onetnuubms $846, 696.
Setretdr Seller 1T aus bem Beffeu su.
rIdgsiebrt. gr mar seft,rn in isiusm Biz
I1cu.
BUR Giul0iung beffirmts Ratipnals Bants
uoteu i'm Betrnge Don $299,000 ltefen
Gefferu I'M Sd1ubau1te Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
. 0je Qtfrtft8 Gommifars babsn nit

Sc gtebt beiuabs feine ernadisue BerIou,
bic niGt mttuuter on ben Rteren leioet, uu0
berurttge 2etbeu fnb bic furttbarfe unO ge.
fdhrlidfs GueGls aGsr &rantbsitsu. Q5er es
If burdnus niht uotbnenoig, irgeno pel9e
Hisrsn' Ober gum llrin gebortgeu QstOeu
burdaumu9en, meun bin uuo pteoer Sopfeu.
Btttsrer genommsr plr6. (Sept15-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17

begsrIaust ia ulr Raepaes uub Gbtst baraui sas
bsr Rams ,,RaeEa9" f4 Guf BEN sstauitsn artitsI
Fuest (SIui27 ,glgR6ku-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
Warft uue B1rft.

QtotrpooL IS. Sept., 1890 Rtttags.-
8aumpoIe: Observation-Disclosures 1876,
DO. Rem. .Crleuns 1916. Die Bsrtaufe Be.
trugsu $4,000 SulIeu, SpeinIattou Il. aus.
fuhr 1000, 3ufubr 22O0.
Qoubou, IS. Sept. - Der. Staten:
GbltguttOuen: 4sprOl. 1911, Ditto 41spro,,
115!, DO. usrIdugerte 5.pro3. 1044.-atttea.
u. & @. 80. 46i, DO. 2. 13i, Grie 32t. bo. 9.
98, RepsYort Central 119t, Beuuf. Central
COZ, Sns. Central 1873, Renotug 269, On.
tartos s8eifern 234, Rerttauti6s 91E, gil.
nantse ct. Baul Common 1O8f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17

Sie cOrsaniiae @eianbti9aft If geferu
Olorgeu bier uugetommeu unb i'm yArliug.
tou'Sotel" abgefteSen. lleber bic Dauer
tbrsS Iufentbalts bier if nod Ntdts betaunt.
Ste tptrb inbeiieu nabrideiultd in siuigsa
3asen mad gtew'y yorf uub Bottom gebeu
urO bterber Suriidfebreu, peuu Der Yrafpent
bifr III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
gefegrap9tfd1e 9epefGs1s.
s,isbseutbe In ayennsplsan;en

(8sri4ts Der ,aHOetirtsn 4rsfs fir ben ..Ssutiasn
Gorreippnbenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17

I'll " bF AOs StpASulUeL' ~CHo
,Yeterfburgsr 5ourual" dubert @enugtbu.
uug iiber ben iiir3lihsu Grtitsl Der yRorOs
bentihsu3 3ritung," psIhsr beftrsitet, baB bic
europdtidsu Rdfte psgsu Der neulideu
8orgdnge In Bulgarten gerei3t ieteR. 9as
erfterndbnte Blatt ertldrt, i'm Sale GIrft
9Isronber BON Bulaurisu bus tbm iibertras
gene @erf nift uoleubs, 10 niirbe Der Srte'
ben bss Sften's, tpeun utdt gang gurOpa's,
in @sfnhr ihpsbeu.
Sofia, 16. Sspterbsr.-Dte bulgaris
ite MISUNDERSTANDING rpurbe beute pom
ssirfteu 4leranaer er0fuet. 9erislbe srtldr'
te, ieiu b06ier !3ped beffehs oariu, bic
gr6be uno Iluabhdugtatstt Bulgarisu's 3u
uabren unb bic gSOblfubrt ietuer uHtertba'
nsn 3u f0rosrn.
Rten, 16. September.-Giue Beridm6'
rung gsgsn bic Generate &aulbars uno Sos
boIefi III tn Sofia entbedt porbsn. Mebrere
nngsbltde SbsiIuebmsr an bem 9omplut
pur6sn psrbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
5lni;ig gent5 bic 5Iaias.
WaSnab'S NtIen

tuI Setlung nUer Nngens, 2ebers Bebdrmts Mereu'
unb Bla'enleibeu, Qerpeu 9raHl5e.teH, Ropipeb,
Sortleibteteit, @ertopiung, uuUerbauli5tett, G9ss
Pepfs, GauenIsibsn btsber llHterIstbss gnglu6ung.
S1mprrbpiben unb aler St0rIn8eu Der GtngeDet6t.
Rein oe9etabiii5, teins spur BON yssriIr, 3hnsrds
lien pber i6deIi6en GrogueH'
Ey- Tau Beadts foIgsuoe Symphonic bon 9rGris
beiten her gerhauuqsorgaHe: 8eTtopfung tnnerlit5s
S6p prrbpibeu Rlutipauung mad oem Ropie, = dlirt
I'M Waoen llebsltst, SCbbrsunen, Gtel Dor benz GIs
fen, TassnordeH, iarss 4nttoseH itnisHss ober be.
benbe Gmpfneung N egr Boasn8rubs. Beben bes
More rcr ben 0ugsn, Fiebsr uno oumpfs S6merseu
i'm popfs glangsl an NuBoiuitun8, selbes AUsIe5su
ber 6aut uHb Der Guqen, 5etteneteu, S6merleR IN
ber 8ruIt uub in ben @lte6ern, plcRliae Guinalung
ron 6ise Bremen bes 5leti6es.
giriee Dozen BON Rdewap'S pilleu tper6eu ben
Porper BON allen pbensnGrHten arGHi5eiten bsirssn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
8ifApfSneibe.

@btcago, 16. Septembsr.- Batter Ba
trid &ioroau puroe beute in Der st.
Sumss. satbebrals nls &uuojutOr bea gr3bt.
itois aIemaun BON Gan 6rau;tsco gepeibt.
Gr3bii6of SSeeban oou Chicago unb oret,sbu
Siit0fe uabmeu on ben tmpoiunteu &sremo,
nis'n Ebetl.
9uner une ale an RsuraIgie. 6piterie unb 6bnIiheu
ffrSP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-09-17
Sfsmdrd'S Cradn.

Berlin, Is. Ssptember.-Dte ogiOrOS.
Alg. 3ettuug" bat 8rtsfe oer0ffeutItdt
nelte bem &etdstugsabgeorbneten autotue
gebOren. Die 9tberaIsn i'm 0istbstag itub
entriifiet bGriber un6 uerten nabridetultd
i'm 6etfstag cine Snterpenation beBmegen
oeranlaiien. 8aiielbe 8lntt beidulotgt in
etnem SettarttteI bic QonOoner yTimes," bas
lte 6urd @ntfteGung bon SbataAeu 3nte'
tra6t 3pti4en 6rantretf uuO 9eutiblanb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
MY INTRODUCTION TO THE PRESS.
From The 81 James, Gaze Ne.

From The S. JdgesS Gaze Ne.
I was one OF those who suffered most severely
from the depression of trade in the east of London
which followed the close of the American civil
War. Like many an0ther' clnng TO my nome 1e, ior
came in due course but too late tor me. They were
SO long in coming that could hold out no longer.
SO, borrowing bali crown from one trade e
third, | went up to the City To seek my fortune !
three or tom volumes aud the clothes In which
stood being my only possessions save and except
my precious six shiillDgs. -. q.
Something had to be done at once-but whatf l
bought daily newspaper and turned 10 lts adVer-
Using columns for an answer, aud found none.
Then in n lisess. hopeless way turned to the lit
srary contents of the paper; and then with moro
interest TO tho leading articles for had always
been n keen politician. was deep in one OF these
articles when. under n sudden impulse, flung the
paper away. asking myself what such matters were
TO me at such time. Then q new thought flashed
into my mind "Yes," said |, taking no the paper
again, can do this work Suppose try. What
else can do that can be done at oncef I'll try"
Hurrying of TO n certain great warehouse at Lon
don Wall, bought pound OF paper for eightpenc1
and provided MYSELF witch pen aud ink. had then
something less than five shillings left; and with
three shIllings secured lodging for u week In Q
dismal house where many rough and rude aud
unfortunate creatures were crowded, but where
WAS at liberty to write all day long. Now set TO
work and having some knowledge In my despond-
ing pate, sent papers on variety OF SUBJECTS III
different directions saving postage as oiteI as
could by delivering my parcels myself l. naa
every care to econolnize could not make that sum
last more than two days. The days past my
money was all gone. Then ] sold my few books
Tor couple OF shillings. Soon this also vas spent
and then there was nothing for 1t but to go 10
dealer In old clothes and exchange what wore for
things still worse and little cash to boot. The
money amounted to one shilling and nlnepence.
dered into the apparel that now was mine. But
now l met with wonderful piece of good fortune.
On sitting down to write in these abhoIred hgbili.
ments, became conscious Of some small hard object
slowed away in the lining of the waistcoaE Feel
ingIt carefully, could hardly doubt 1t to be q
coin-probably II was penny. But no. II was
half crown. My conscience was Keen IN those
this money. Bat l did use it-.with. shame
should incline TO Laugh at now. I'm afraid. Aud
yet like myself far better n was In those hard
half crown3 1t was con scaled in such O wrotohed
peoe Of Oluthing TINT think that II may have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
4 FRONTIER ROMANCE.
Correspondence Of The Toronto Globe.
eha xNs4a D

Correspondence OF me Toronto Globe.
Yesterday, though the weather WAS bitter cold
there was lull IN the storm, and word was
brought over to the saloon that there was to be a
hOrse-race between the Indians and half-breeds on
the other side OF the Elbow. There was gen neral
stampede for the ioothridge. and made my way
over in company with a boy. whom know
only as shorty" AS We were crossing the stream
he handed me handful OF nuts and remarked that
he was taking pOcketiul over TO his GIRL"
Where did you get girl T. | asked.
IL bought her over here at Blackfoot camp last
night
"What did you give for herp
"Thirty-hye dollars. Oh. here she isl he added,
as littIo six-year old BlackfOot girl came caper-
inc down the bank To meet him and take possession
OF the nuts. 1he little one mad on new dress,
warm stockings, new shoes anu HttIe Dlack
blanket. all OF which had evidently come out Of
the store within the last twenty-fOur hours
After IondIng her with the nuts shorty allowed
her 10 start back toward the lodge but thinking
her blanket did not tit close enough, he called her
hack. md taking oil the empty cartridge belt
which held his own oyercOat together, lie belted
her little blanket suugy around her waist, and
then sent her oil, the happiost yOungster In the
Blackfoot camp
what " an You do with her ?" ! asked.
Her mother is to keep her till go back to
Iontana and then III take her down home and
give her to the old woman (his mother), and
then he added very seriously, she's nice, in
nocent little girl now but ii she stays here she IL
starye till she COWS np and hen 20 to the bad.
III take her home and mothcrll make a woman OF
lerV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

united Christbaumfeier,o or Christmas-tree cele-
Ira.ion. 1t was feared at first that the Roman
Catholic priest might hesitate to allow the Roman
Catholic children to Join in common Christmas
rejoicing with Old Catholics and Professionals, es-
peciay in church. The fear however, proved to
be gronndless, and Pfarrer Wild, the Roman Cath
Ollie priest said that be thought such celebration
to be peculiarly suited to the time. There re.
named however more delicate and dfhcult
question with regard to tho children OF fourth
igous body, the Jews 1t was feared that the
Jewish parents might regard the invitation OF thelr
children rs d covert insult to their religion or even
rs an indirect attempt TO convert them: Inc Two
pastors, hOwel IT. recollectng that the MASTER
whose birth they celebrating was Himself
jew determined to offer their friendly hospitality
in His name to His kindred after the flesh. lney
went boldly TO work. and were rewarded by hndlng
that every Jewish parent accepted the kindly IN
vitation. Probably no snch scene was Witnessed IN
any other church in Christendom last christmas
Day evening. The children of Roman Catholics,
Old Catholics Professionals and jews, as the ieIloW
members of one and the same civil community al
met and rejOced together III ct LIBERATION or tne
birth OF Christ. The assembled children aud tneir
parents were addressed in turn by the Old CATHOLIC
priest and the evangelical pastor, who explained
the significance OF Christmas Day. with very
happy avoidance OF every controversial topic. Inc
journalist who has reported the scene observes, al
the close of his dsscriptlUr that 1t struck MIN ~
an altogether unique illustration OF the saying OF
Jesus There shall be one fold aud one shepherd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
UUITTIERS OPINION or "BOILED DIN
NER"
From Harper's Magazine for February

From Harper's Magazine for February
The old.fashioned New-EnRland beverage cider,
was mentioned and Mr. Whittier stated that he had
onoe derived much benefit when unwell, when
nothing tasted good" from the Of cider. Hunt
inpiOn suggested that without cider we should not
have vinegar We'll" said Whittier, vinegar is
not of much use after all" Except" reDled Hunt
inuton TO eat ON cabbage and cucumbers.'
Neither OF which are fit TO DO eaten" remarked
the poet. think il would be good idea TO start
"A prohibition party those two articles. AS for
cabbage it Is not lit to be eaten; IL you COOK 1t in
the house, you have got TO burn your house down
aftorward to get rid Of the se II is certainly the
most diabolcal smell that ever invented" !;
and Whittier, who sitting near tue open
stove crate. upon the top OF which ho had de-
tosited his tall hat folded his hands and laughed
hearty silent laugh. "What do yon think OF
onions Mr. Whittier 7" asked ]. Well" he re-
Ilied onions not quite bad, for you can get
rid of the smell of those in three or four days"
Then" said Huntington, you would not approve
of the cid fashioned boiled dinner =" No.
think that Is n detestabe dish. 1 remember that
nv father useu to have 1t. in which cabbage,
onions beets potatoes, turnips and carrots were
al boiled up together aud turned out into great
dish all III heap with greasy piece OF meat III the
middle. think that IA the reason why the present
generation is not strong as the former. 10 Is
owing 20 the way the parents lived, eating so much
pork and potatDes Our last war showed that Tho
farmers were rpt nearly strong as tue men re-
oruited Ga the cIties-PorJland. Portsmouth, and
Boston, But the people IN the cities do not have
the free mir we get IN the country" said Hunting
ton az know that" replied Whittier; " but they
live better and that makes great difference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE BALLAD OF THE THRUSH.

Across the noisy street.
hear him careless throw
One warning utterance sweet;
Then, FAINT at first and low.
The full notes closer grow
Hark! what torrent gush!
They pour. they overflow
Sing on.--sing on, o Thrushl
What trick, what dreams deceit
Has fooled his fancy so
To scorn of dust and heat!
/. prisoned here below,
Feel the fresh breeZes blow;
And see, thro' flag and rush,
Cool water sliding SLOW,
Sing on,-sing on, o Thrushf
Sing on. What though thou beat
On that dull bar. thy foe!
So ewhere the green boughs mec5
Beyond the roofs arrow;
Somewhere the blue skies show;
Somewhere no black walls crush
Poor hearts with helpless woe.-
Sing on,-sing on, o Thrush!
Bird. though they come, we know,
The empty cage. the hush;
Still, ere the brief day go,
Sing on,-sing on, D Thrush!
AUSTIN DoBsoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
IN THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE GOSPEL.
From TIE London Echo.

The Badischo TagbldH gives q glowing account OF
n chiIdren's festival which was held on Christmas
Day at Rhenfeden, In Aargau, the picturesque
and modleval-luoking Old town on the Rhine to
which 10 many strangers resort in summer and
Ollie priest, Pfarrer Scbrotsr and the vangelioaf
pastor Pfarrer Simons, agreed to celebrate non.
confessional or. as we should sy. Woodworking
the great festival of peace and goodwill the stately
parish church vas brilliantly lighted, and all tho
children of the parish to whatever church they be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
RONDEAU.

Pipe OF my Soul, our perfumed rcyerie,
mild-eyed and mysterious ccstacy,
In purple whorls and delicate spires ascending,
Like nope materaliZed, inquringiy
Toward the unknown Infinite Is vending.
The master-secret of mortality,
The yiewless line this visible like subtending,
Whilom 50 dim, grows almost plain 70 me,
Pipe of my Soul
And as the angels come the demons tiee,
Thy artist-nhuence beautifully blending
The light that is, the dark that may not De,
The great Perhaps above all things impending
Melts large and luminous into thine and thee,
Pipe of my Soul!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
ne COULD NOT REMEMBER.
F,om me Detroit Free Press.

Yesterday forenoon a man who wantod 10
Gee the occupant OF an office Woodward-aye cl' IN
four paIrs Of discover that tue person wa
and The door locked. He had descended 10 the so 90
again when an acquaintance askedi Been up ~ h
BlankP +" Yes" WAS he INF mo" bis sh., the
very particular sort Of man. and hope you smut W.
door "I-I-banged II haven't forgotten whe'h h,d
did or not" And he had Climbed up again 70 ' ne
OF the thiid hight before hs felt pythlng strAe ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
An Unfortunate.

Yesterday morning word was
brought to town that dead man was
lying near the railroad track about
q half mile from town. Corner II. q.
Redd at once empannelled u jury, and
going to the place designated found
the man, and identified him as George
Waterhouse, better known rs skinny
Warehouse" who had for some time
been employed at the section house ut
Dixon. The verdict of the corners
jury was as follows: AT an inquest
held at Miles City, in the county Of
Custer, on the third of October, A. ID.
1888, before me, II. q. Redd, coroner
of said county, upon the body of Geo.
WalterhOuse alias George Brown,
there lying dead, by the jurors whose
names are hereuntO subscribed, the
said jurors do say that to the best of
their knowledge and belief, according
to the testimony given IN the case, the
deceased died from neuralgia Of the
heart. In testimony whereof the said
jurors have set their hands the day
aud year aforesaid.
A. II. BERTRAND, Foreman,
w. a. BURLEIGH. Jr.
ID. w. RINGER,
l.. WERTHEIMER,
l.. G.. DeaI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
Pumpkin Creek Pointers.

rko ,.o., Ia, f,r,,.,;,, m, tha or,,~;,
., ~. 49,. 90 pnn,nri, C,oo. ~. oh
49,. 60, ,Ls .a,..,lr .,,.,n =. o.,
80. -. A. -.
80. -. -. 49,, s,,
,ha ,..,,a.. sorn,inn ,ho n,m,'L,n ar,
''.s.s..,,s.,",''a ~, -,
49, a,.',n.,.,. % a. -,
- :. 80 800. ~ w..
.,.,,S - -. -. -.
a,s,,na,,,. a,,, 80 ,.,a,. ~. lii. !.
80" -, -, -. .
1850 20 . Ill - hdd,,,onaI r.,
-. - 81, -, ,,;,,
W. n ~ 80 ,ne ., a,
49, >, A. ...,,, a,,nsI - ~ ah.orv
~. 800. .o,a,a,". ~ c. c,,",..,.
s ,,,''.s7 ~ - -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
PERSONAL.

Addison Myers left for the east last
night.
L. Gottliech, the saddler, received a
large stock Of new goods yesterday.
Sandy Tenbroeck, a live citizen Of
Livingston, is in the city for a few
days.
G.. w. Savage left last night for the
east. He will return as soon rs his
winter stock of goods is purchased.
Capt. Ewers arrived ut Fort Keogh
yesterday from an extended trip to
Mexico and the Pacific coast stations.
John Lynch, stock raiser Of the up
per Ro ebud, Is in the city. He re-
ports stock in fine condition for win
ter.
A. 7. Campbell, who has been to
Chicago, Grand Rapids, New York
and other eastern haInlets, purchasing
furniture, arrived home yesterday.
Byron Vreeland, the architect who
drew the plans and specifications for
tine new school house, was In town
yesterday, and had session with the
school trustees. He will leave on to-
days train for the west.
E. A. Meysenburg, of New York
city, is at present looking over our
country with view of locating here
in the practice of law. Mr.. Meysen-
burg is very pleasant gentleman, and
will, without doubt, do well here.
Joseph Leighton, wife and Baby Joe,
arrived home yesterday from the east.
Mrs. Leighton was accompanied by
her sister Mrs. DR.. Harvey, who will
remain for short visit. Mr.. Leighton
and family will remain here until win
ter commences, when they will 20 to
California and various points on the
Pacific Coast.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
Won't be y0uelehed.

Ridicule is the most powerful weapon
In the world, but IL has failed entirely
on the dude. Papers all over the coun-
try have said the most sarcastic things
of the dude, hoping to squelch him. but
he goes right on increasing in number,
and the ridiculers are ut loss to &c.
count for II. Ridicule is OF no account
unless the object ridiculed has got
brains. It would be impossible to ridi-
Guile an idiot asylum out of existence.-
Peck's Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Almost::an inch Of ice was formed
last night, and this morning the use
of an over coat was apparent.
w. J. Fish, the stock rancher, has
purchased from It. J. Bryan, the house
formerly occupied by w. b. Skinner.
He has brought his family here and
has come To stay.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
Merchants,

A w Young. w A Alexander, CM
Young and Vim Alexander, st Paul (;
& w Anderson, Forsythe A ID Craig,
n p X r.; Henry Lewis, st. James,
MINI; Hugh Early, Fl Maginnis; ID
II Bowman, Powder river.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

do without hesitation, pronounce such
an insinuation, base fabrication.
We can say nothing In palliation-
(At this point the exaggerated dude
who penned the above, was shot, and
his CORY remains dumped on the ash
heap back of the JOURNAL office.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
T-acI,er's Institute.

The fra convention over held In
Caster county, for the purpose Of i'd
'Mancing the interests ~ ,lublic esiucn.
lion will loo held IN Miles City, October
-. q, Aih., under the direction, and
w or,ler Of the territorial supt.
A. Q. LOGAN, County Bupt ltd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shlloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure. For sale ut Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

Col. C. II. Gould, has, for the past
week, had large force of workmen
busily engaged in repairir 6 and deco
rating his house, and now it has quite
palatial look.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Inter- Ucean.

IT Robertson, 81. Elmo, Col. d NJ
Eiskine, st. Paul; Jno & Davenport,
Mont; ID l. Watson, Lowell, Mass. !;
A II Sanborn, Pumpkin creek; A NJ
johnson, Benson, Mimi; Nathan
Hockett, Powdervilie; Sam II Alb
butte, Arnell creek, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

On weather we cannot depend,
'ris subject 10 such changes,
But sure We can. Ii we will! send
For Garland" stoves and ranges.
For sale ut
1871 T. II. BURLEIoH's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

THE DAILY JOURNAL can now be
found for sale al Bertrand's Bazaar,
Basinsk's News stand, Post Office
News IT. nd. and ut News stand In the
Inter-Ocean hotel, ut all OF which
PLACES 1t can be- obtnined for Ave cents.
l4tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

Underwear for men and California
overshirts of all grades, cheapest In
the city, OF A. w. Sleeper, ut old Dia-
mond II stand. 2Otf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

Ifyou wish to sample 8, 10 and IL
year old WHISTLES, call on Professor
Bach. He Keeps that kind Of goods in
stock, l-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

Gents furnishing goods OF the very
latest styles can now be had cheaper
than ever of A. w. Sleeper, ut old Dia-
moDd II stand. 2Utf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

If you wish 10 enjoy the luxuries of
the season, smack your lips over those
oysters Which are offered for sale at
he keg Saloon. Stf