davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
THE DOMINION.
RniIrnnd Trnin. In,ne

Raiiroad Trains Inipedcd by CnferpiIIars
HALIFAX, N s., juno 20.--Caterpilars in
great numbers have appeared In Colchester
masses in the railing tracks as to impede
trains
The Potato hug More Plentiful than
Ever.
ST. JOHN, N. D., June 20.--Reporti from all
parts Of the country state that the potato bug
Is more plentiful this season than ever before.
Much fear and anxiety Is entered that the
ravages OF the pest will be fatal to the potato
crop.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
MASSACHUSETTS.
win OF tho Late Seth Turner.

BosToN, June 26.-By the will of the lats
Seth Turner of Randolph, admitted to probate
in Dedham to-day, $4,000 is bequeathed to
the Randolph town library, $4,000 for improve
ment of the village cemetery and $1,000 for
payment Of the debts of the First parish
church. He leaves $4,000 to various charitable
institutions in Boston. After providing liberal
ly for ,reatives the balance of the estate is
bequeathed to his daughters. Bnf il both die
without issue or before reaching q years the
estate reverts to Harvard College.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of Portland wnole.ale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING June 20.
The following changes are reported the past week:
In Coffee, Rio is &c off, In Copper, Bolts 25c.
Manila Cordage has risen lac. In Drugs 4 Dyes,
Borax is lie off. Fish shows an advance of 25G5oc
on Large Bank Cod, and Pollock decline of 25c In
Produce, Onions and Potatoes are lower Cheese is
1c off. Sugar remains at quotations. Naval Stores
shows slight change ia Tar and of &c in Tur-
pentine. Iinseed and Boiled Oils are lower. Grain
shows declining tendency. There lare marked
changes, as per quotations. in Pork Beef and Lard.
Oranges are higher
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Portland Montgomery Guards.

An election will take place at the armory Of
the Montgomery Guards this evening, at s
O'Clock, to fiji the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Lieut.. Lappin. A full attendance
Of the members is requested. Col. John Mar
shall Brown will preside.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Price,
$12tt
$50


(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO June e20-Hogs-Receipts l5 0CO heas
shipments not given; very panicky and zoe lower;
heavy hog trade demoralized; mixed at SOG6 10;
heavy at o 1096 80; light s0a6 25; skips Esd
Cattle-Receipts 5000 heae shipments 2OOO head:
weak; good to choice shipping at 3Oa5 So.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
WASHINGTON.
Cen. sherman's Departure.

WARRINGTON, June 20.-Gen. Sherman ac-
companied by Col. Tidball of his staff, left this
morning for Buffalo, where he will be joined
by Chief Justice Waite and Justice Gray
From there the party win start on their trip
across the country along the northern bouu-
dairy OF the United States inspecting all Of the
military posts ON the way.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

PROSPECT, Tenn, June 20.--James Tice, q
clerk in Campbell's store at Prospect, Tenn,
Was killed with an axe last night and the store
robbed. Three negroes were arrested while
the inquest was In progress. A mob took Wes-
ley Warner, one OF them. out Of Jail and hung
him The othors we're released
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Terrible Fa1l of a Ralloonist.

FAyETTE, Mo-, June 20.--A. i. Steward, an
aeronaut, made an ascension Monday in an old
hot air balloon which burst when it had at
tanned height of about 1900 feet, The bal
loon and the aeronaut came down with rush,
and both were plunged into Bonne Femme
Creek and at once disappeared. Stewards
body was recovered
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Central vermont Railroad.

ST. ALBANs, VT, June 20.--The stockhold-
ers OF tha Central Vermont railroad held an
adjourned annual meeting to-day and elected
the following directors: Joseph Hckson of
Montreal; b. p. Cheney, of Boston; }. h.
Langdon, of Montpelier; W. II. Bingham, OF
Smith of st. Albans, and E. Curtis Smith Of
St. Alhanc
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Assignment a a paner Comnanv

Sr. LOUIS, June 20wThe Williamson q
Stewart Paper Company have made an asfign-
ment TO }. T. White. Asssts $152 COO subject
to deed of trust for nearly 800, coo. Labili-
ties are S2l9,50O, of which $l00,cc0 is preferred
assets S202 0O0
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.--Morton' Block
ON Post street, occupied by o Connor Il Moffat,
dry goods store, and the Olympic Club, was
burned to-day. Loss $4,000.
FRESNO, Cal, June 20.--Ten buildings were
burned here this morning. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Graduating Exercises at Agricultural
College.

SPRINGFIELD, June 20. The graduating ex-
ercises at the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege took place at Amherst to-day The at
tendance wa large. Gov. Butler attendud
the meeting of trustees at 10 o'clock and with
his suite repaired to the drill hall st IL o'clock
PROF Jition had been made that the alumni
escort him to the drill hall, but at the meeting
Of Alumni Association motion to that affect
failed to pass. After orations by graduates
and the presenting OF diplomas both OF the
Agricultural College by the Governor and the
Boston University by Wm. f. Warren Agri-
cultural Commissioner Loring was unexpected
ly asked to speak by the Governor. Ho dwelt
upon the Importance of a citizen proprie torship
OF land and urged scientific filling of the
soi His Excellency then delivered a long adj
dress.
The Governors Escort on Commence
ment Day.
Bo-ToN, June 20-The Governor has order
ed out the National LaDcers to eScort him to
and from Harvard College on commencement
day.
Legislative Proceedings.
The iSenats refused q to ii to memorable
the Massachusetts Senators and Representa-
tiyes in Congress for snch amendment to the
constitution that ths right of suffrage shall not
on account of Lex be denied to women
The House passed the bill providing for a
State tex of S2,0o0,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
New yorh stock aud Money Market.

(By IelegraphD
New YORK, June 20.-Money on call loaned easy
at 2h g3 closing ga: prime mercantile paper at q
961z Exchange weak at 4.84A for long and ASS
for short State bonds are dull. Railroad bonds
generally lower. Governments firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggrsgat
ed 429. 600 shares.
ine following are to-day's closing quotations O.
Government Securities:
United States bonds 3s. 3s................. lO3Ir
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

no prospect OF any improvement in the immediate
future. What turn the market may take during
the year remains to be seen, but far Wool and
Woolens are concerned we look for an unsatsfacto-
ry market for the present, and lower range Of
prices than now prevails.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21


There was no choice. Another vote will be
taken at noon stC-morrow. There we're few
changes in the vora from yesterday, Rollins
losing two.
The senatorial qu( 1tion remains practically
unchanged tonight. The Rollins Inen are
confident that he will have substantially the
same vote IN joint convention tc-morrow-as
that received day. Report prevail that
overture3 have t,n made by him TO transfer
his strength to the Manchester man who re-
ceived one vote t.-day. In turn for this sup-
port, when Senator Blaii's successor is chosen
in 1885, but this statement is.most emphatical-
1y denied by his most intimate adviser, who
said Rollins proposed lighting to the last. The
anti-Rollins men are as determined in their
opposition as ever, and predict that the ex-Sen
ator will lose several votes tomorrow. Some
state that the contest will be determined speed
lily by the election Of their candidate.
Election of state Officers.
The following officers were elected in joint
convention OF the Legislature this afternoon:
Secretary of State, A. b. Thompson of Con-
cord; State Treasurer, Solon A. Carter of
Concord; State Printer, Parsons b. Cogswel,
OF Concord; Commissary General Gilman b.
johnson, OF Concord.
Centhnnial Exercises at Phillips Academy
EXETER, N. H., June 20.-The centennial
exercises OF Philips-Exeter Academy opened
this afternoon with an address TO the Golden
Branch by Frank B. Sanborn. In the evening
a concert was given by Reeves Band OF Provi-
dence, and reunion of the alumni was held
in the academy building. The address OF wei
come was delivered by Or. Perkins.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

CHICAGO, June 6.--Samuel barley and
George Stewart q Co., have failed. The latter
was large provision house and was stuck
about $4,000 by McGeoch's failure.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

FOR the week ending wednesday, June 20.
Amount of stock at market-Csttle 8, 1885, Sheep
and Lambs 1892; Swine 16, ,044; Veals so: horses
SO; number OF Western Cattle 3042; Northern and
Eastern Ca'tls, Mich Cows, sc. 29O.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 h. live weight-Ex-
ira duslity 25G6 10; first quality 6Oa6 1917;
second at quality at 5Oa5 371z third quality at
3 621zG4 %; poorest grades of coarse Oxen.
Bulls. etc. at OOd3 so.
Brighton Hides at 71aa8c . ID; Brighton TaIlow
Tall0w 4a41ac y h.
Calf Skins ilGl21sc p Ii; Lamb skins at SOC,
Sheep Skins zoe.
Working oxen-Only few pairs in market: noa
much cali for them; We note Gales of
Girth. lbs. Price.
pair......7 $500 SissS
The demand for butchers Cattle has been slow a
a slight decline in prices from those of one week
ago There were few Cattle sold as low as &c 10
h live weight most of the sales ranging from e1za
6s4c.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep cost from 51lG61ac:
Lambs 7d71lc y h live weight.
Swine--Western Fat Hogs at 7671zc y ID live
weight
Veal calves-In good demand at sa61ac I, ID live
weight.
Mich Cows, ,&c-Trade inactive. We noteysales OF
COW and calf at S67; lido at $50; new milch cow
at 500; do $50 eachi do at s45; do $50; 2 for
S1O6.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

DALLAS. Tex, June 2O,-Near Abilene, in a
terrific fight between two men, Hughes and
Thomas and the latter's son, Hughes shot the
father and son dead.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFlcE CHIEF SIGNAL !
OFFICER, Washington, ID. @.
June 81, A. NJ.
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather, rain in the northerd
portions, light variable winds, slight rise, fol-
lowed by falling barometer and slight changes
in temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
A disturbance of slight energy has developed
in the northwest. 1t is now central near Dav-
export, causing heavy local rains aud thunder
storms in the upper Mississippi valley. GEN
eral fair weather continues in the southern
Middle States and Ohio valley, and local rains
ara reported from the northern portions of the
Middle States, New England, the Lake region
and the Northwest. Sonth and west winds
are reported from the districts east of the Mis-
s;ssippi, with no decided change in the temper
ature. East to south winds are reported from
the Mississippi valley, where the temperature
has remained statioary. The Missouri river
has OF erfowed its banks at Lexington.
Slightly warmor, fair weather is indicated
for the Upper Lake region and Northwest on
Friday. Light rains and partly cloudy wealth
er are indicated for New England aud the
Middle Atlantic States on Friday. The GEN.
trail Mississippi and lower Missouri rivers will
continue TO rise. The river at st. Louis is now
SS3 feet / inch by the gauge, or about feet
inch above the danger line.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Machigonne Encampment No. l. l. o. o. f.
The following officers were elected last even

@. P.-Robert w. Jackson.
III. P.-Geo. E. Kenworthy, Jr.
s. W.-George Foss.
j. W-Stephen ID. Brown.
Rec. Scribe--Charles H. Pummer.
Treasurer-Stephen X, Dyer.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

Corrected BY WOODBURY. q MoULroS, Investmen
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets.
Chicnua ssrni. Qnota,ien..

PORTLAND, June ~.
The following quotations Ct Grain were received
by telegraph to-day by Bgelow 4 Co., l57 CONNER
cia efreat portland
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A Loss of Two for Rollins.
CONCORD, June 20-The ballot for United
States Senator in joint convention today re-
suited as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
Enropean Markets.

(By Ieegraphl
LIVERPOOL, June 20-12.SO P. M.-Cotton market
moderate INQUIRY and freely supplied uplands &C
l1-16d; Orleans at 13-16d; sales 10000 bales,
speculation and export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
RAILROAD TRAIN DERAILED.
Two Persons Killed and several sligh,.
iy Injured,

blINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 90 About 3
o'clock this afternoon the Chicago express on
the Omaha line, when neer East Minneapolis,
ran Of tho track owing to a misplaced switch,
and the entire train, consisting OF an engine,
baggage and three pas 9nger cars and sleeper,
was derailed. Engineer VIM. Harrington of
TINS city, and baggage mester Roberts Of Elroy
were instantly killed and brakeman Wander
hut badly injured. The train was running at
me rate Of forty miles an hour when the acc-
daat occurred. a few Of the passengers were
Slightly Injured, but none seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

rhe following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. s. Moulton, corner
of Middle and Exchange streets.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

cow BAy,CB. Brig sherwood--e5s tons of
,oal to G I Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
AT % EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND, HE.
TIE MAINE STATE PRESNs

4 III II NkAHNE MAIZE L hEz5S9
6 published every THURSDAY MORNING ct s.. 80 a
year, II paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERrIsING: Ono inch of 1s&ce the
length of column, constitutes square,
S1.bo per square, daily first week; as cents per
xeek after; three insertions less, 81 00 oontnu-
ing everv other day after first week, 80 esats.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents;
ne week, Sl.00; so cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMusEMRNTs'' and s.AUoriox
SALEs,' $500 per square per woek; sssss inser-
ions or less $3.50.
Advertisements inserted in the 'sMAIzB STATE
PRESS (which has s large circulation In evory part
Of the State for $1.00 per square for erst inser-
tion, and so cents per square for esch sAseQuent
Insertion.
Address ali communications 60
PORTLAND PUBlISHyrs4 90.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-21

The following quotations are Wholesale prices and
carrectei daily by Stcrer Bros. Co.. Dry Goods,
wcalenn aud Fancy Goods, ~ to lb2 Middle street:
4 Arurr
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
agic Romance.

Some wears ago l worked 1t the South
'ales mine. Ncthi z but coal wa
listed from tie shafs during the d Nv
night q ng Of men was sent to
can up tho timbers and debris scat.
rcd through the Eangways during he
AZ and impe ling work. t. mouth
tie SHAFT was 70: C Il in, the fence
lsing and lowering with the cagc In
Spect to the ( he bei Z a. ways prop
riy closed tho m mes rules We e ALWAYS
cry strict, a public pathway lead M
ear the mouth Of the shaft, und PEG
10 ota.rwis., beirt, IN danger Of ...!li' r
{, il. One night while D.vy Bevi
le inside los, was eating his lunch
r.r tie foot of the shaft, e WIS s'a Z.
ii hv heavy dill thad. gro..n. anu
- looking up he saw an Object, partl
b te, on the to-, OF the Gag, Tnho'y
ii, MS flashed through his m'rd. and.
rnugh brave m " usu lily, TIE scamp.
ring Of TIE rats ircreasal - teri,
nd it was sore m!nuts b Joe h
uld compose h mseli. and nearly NJ
onr ell. p Ell lefore lis auaking hear
ermitted him to make rlo.er ,ves.i
ton. He found then the dead body
{ man. The CORPSE was evident,
rat cf IL wa!,-to-tlo person who hal met
il death bv walking INTO the shaft il
A. .e ,iarGness Of the night. Tha mel
ere summoned from all PARTS If t..
u,ar, bgt none recognized tie deaf
naos fe.ltures. The my ts-v surround
~ him deepened W er at day ig,,t til,
ema:ns were taken 10 & e su. face y
ewed IN vain by the gathering rrord
for some familiar lireameIt At last
there pn.hed through this throrg a
,'lu' cli-faccd Young Woman. the ,,augli-
er OF miier emp.o, ed ut a co,liery
OF fsr away, hut in the otter va Y.
One glance at tire corpse, and sh'
swooDed away. For DAYS she was arv
iLg maniac, aud the story ten came
ont. The strange unfortu Inte VAS til.
son of land own I and her husband.
Their marriage had been kept secret.
md thew had quarraled some weeks ige.
f. re-. He was on hi way ba'k 10 ask
forgiveness, and to claim his lrile and
Ike h.r 10 the home lie La d for
her. He WIS attrac ell by the light in
the engine-rcom. Tie nee was ont
of r.pa.r, and Il Q engine ho.e duty
it was to zee to had put off r,.pa ring
il until the mes day. Tie Young won u,
so cruelty bcreft If the man she ma,lly
loved, lived but short time English
paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

OF distinotion wore wigs. Among the
PERSONS who thus covered their heads
were bishops, mayors, college PROBES
sors, doctors. local magistrates and
jud es. All except the latter long
since discarded wigs. He argues from
this that there has been sensible pro-
grcss In everything except the admin
istration Of the law. In that there has
been no progress. Anticipated forms
prevail IN the courts and give color to
all the proceedings. Our jury system
is II relic of an age that was just emery
ing from barharism. IL has Outlived
ITS usefulness by at least two centuries.
The frequency with which judges set
aside the ver,licts of juries i'm civil
cases shows that they attach little I'M
portance to the judgement Of jurynhen,
and they have slight regard for their
opinions. People at large have quite
~ little regard for the verdicis of juries
in criminal cases. An accused person
is no longer believed to be innocent of
a crime because he H. acquitted 10y u
jury. lie Is simply secure against
legal punishment. The frequency
with which lynch law Is resorted 10
shows how little confidence people
have in trial hy jury In this country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

In selecting a jury at Albany for th,
trial of Loren b. Sessions. state seiia-
tor. charged with bribery, IL man wiz
found VINO stated that he had never
ieard of Roscoe Conklins. Thomas e..
Platt, Sessioiis, ~ Bradley. He di.
MT know thai there was a seiiatOriui
contest ia the New York Legislature ia
tlie year 1881. The examination IN re-.
E.tion to hi, want ofgeiieral intriigenc,
Vas not continued .urther. He Wiz
ioun,i Ia I've sufficiently ignorant tu liz
considered u iirsi-cl.,ss juror, ami Wits
promptly accepted by counsel Tor the
prosecution and de.eiise. IL Is fair L"
presume that this man did not know
that bribery was n crime, and had ~"
conception oftiie nieaning OF the word.
Still lac was regarded is a person every
way fitted To decide very important
criminal ease. The examination %.
the p -r-,Is slinlII on,d tu serve as :
rors FURNISHES a Strange con.iuent.iy on
the in tituiiUu that has been style
"tlic alatliuuI of our liberties" As IL
rule, The pers,ns are excused
who mani cst the most inteIli-
gence. These are selected who dis
play the greatest ignorance. In select
lag a Jury to try AN iilpurtaIit criuni :
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
They Are Not Strangers, Mamm..

Not long ago / stood by the death
bed OF a little girl. From her birth
she ha lie, afraid of drath. Every
fi'.er Of her b, DIV aud soul recniled from
T." thought OF it. Don't let me die"
she said, don't me de. Hold me
last. oh IcInt CO." Jenny" sa;d,
you have tao tile brothers in the
other world, and thousands Gf t''nd r.
be- rel people over there wio will love
youa d AXE care of you" Bat sic or ed
ont again despai ig.y, "Dont 1T me
60; they are stan gers over u exc" She
was little country girl, 3 r,,g-limbed,
Geat o: tcot, tanned N the fc'; she
~as ras, On the fro tie the fields
were Ter home. In vain we Fri d 10
reconcile her to q death th,t was in.
svitable. Hold M fist" she chi d,
@do't let m 60" But ev. as she Was
p tad ng her little hands relaxed tleir
clingi & hold from my waist d lifted
tiemselye, eager y aoft; Lied them
re vas with snch t'ainingeffort thnt they
lite .he wasted little body from lis
re. lni' & position among the flows
Her face was tnT el upward: but it
her EYES that to Il the story. They
wer" filed wit tine light of divine rec.
og ition. They saw some hing plain
,at we colld not see, ard tI.,y grew
br ghter, and her little hand qnivcred
IN eigerns to go whore strange por-
tails had opened upon her as.oni he'd
Wis on. But even in that supreme mo.
ment she did not forget l. I'VE word
OF 90 Mort for those who pould gladly
have died In her place. Mamma" she
Wa s..yi, g, mamma, they are not strnn.
gers, AM not afraid" And every in.
slant Light burned more q orinusly
in her blue eyes, till at last II ,eemed
as IL her sou lesped forth upon it's ra-
diant waves, and in that moment her
tr mbling form relspsed among ia pill,
lows and she was goae.-Won,an's
wwd..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

A personal letter from Cornelius
Hedges, territorial superintendent oi
instruction. to one of our school trus-
Gees contains the following tlatterinp
hotire of our Miles City school: 81
write 10 you to say that after having
'made the complete circuit %; the ter,
"ritory, I have found nowhere u
'school where there il such evidence
''of fiIst-class training and teaching H.
in your sch1l. ]
nave very pleasant memories con-
'nrctcd with your place and people
and especially your sch"ol. Hoping
you will retain your pre-eminence.
.Tours truly, Cornelius Hedges
That Miles City could excel in any
ching decent. much less her schools
will no doubt he II surprise Ia the ter
fitory AT large, and also To some carp
Ing "beily-achcrs,' ut home, who have
deemed il u iisious duty to decrl
aud hobJlc the efforts of the school
board to attain aud maintain This high
grade. OF excellence,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
MAYBE.

IN -
- isane arsa,a tn st,is
With her marry, soleen smiie,
Aad heT bonDy brown eye gancing
Through the green leaves al DO vAils,
And he he loved he. 40
wsic. ed from g path bs'ou;
But che tossed her be q 81 dainti y,
AID laughed and bsde lin 20.
Msybe. Mn,bS We cannot know;
hsybel Maybe twas better ~.
when the winds Of March .ere ,opd
And the skies were q rk with cloud,
No had won her love forever,
And The trusted rll lac vowed,
But nh. ". pt svalust his heart.
.Oh, nv dsriing, ~e nu-t part
Tor bsrri,r lies bewt.en u,
fo~vernois. s.~rthest!v
Maybe! M'ybe! VI. cannot know,
MAybc. MAJ tel twas srt.er ~.
And the years have pasSd swsy
A Il they ere both o q spi gray,
But the san. y" ct dream IL IA tfs,r hearp
Forever aEd fer ave.
oh. Get md sad tie pain
OF the lN. thH Wit noI wAne;
30 swe '.cansr ~ ur;
80 sw,r, and I'D ia vain.
~ yb-l VI yoe We ,nrnot fnro;
MAJ M',hr! u .hsi. bv letter o..
: Stu OvieaAs iAe,aossat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
faE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
", D. KNIGHT. Publisher.
SAN GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against THE lELDowsroSE JOURNAL,
~ontrscted by any Of the employees oil SAID paper or
s.hsrs will he rry,,nikcl unless accompanied by \
NEal,srn order signed By the publisher or business
siaRagrr.
The editor Of The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
Irresponsible for any of the opinions or uitersneos Of
ats corrcspoa itnls,
All letter, and comm nnics,ons c9ptsining mat
H. intended for publ, alton in this paper should
Z. addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE JuuksAi-
and the usne of the writer must be given to insure
siteniion.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned tina, Tue
GsLL,wsrpSE .uuRN a. holds tie contrac, ir"m
lhe governor ~ Montana, TO d. all printing aud
sfsrrtsing, % whatever nature chargcable To Tue
ar county: AMI Is slsD the de,igra'cl and op'S
PAPER in Caster county IN whica services 10y pm
location can l,r ir2a1 male Legal notices pub.
s,aed IN ptheg paper, Of Caster county. arr ""'d
cad worthless, . has leen decided y the courts o'
Montana.