davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
Bring on Your Calf.

Somewhere in the neigh borhood of
Aysham lived certain Jerry Exc,
whose appetite was said to be super-hu-
man, and his proves at harvest suppers
was the boast, and wonder, and envy
of the villagers round. 1t came to pass
that at farmers market dinner the
talk turned upon Mr.. Eke's perform
ances, when some one present protested
that what had been narrated was i'm
possible. ''Impossibler' said another.
'I'Il bet you 95 Jerry Exc will eat a
calf at q sitting" The wager was
taken, and the preliminaries were ar
ranged. The calf-let us hope only a
baby calf-was killed; the bones were
cut out, the flesh was chopped into
minute particles, and apportioned into
seventeen enormous pasties, whose
outer crust was thin film of batter
made lovely and tempting to every
sense, but carefully kept from any in
gradients that could clog the palate.
Jerry was called in, he having agreed
to the wager with evident delight, and
was told he might fall to. He had
made no difficulty of the first nine pas
ties, but when tenth was brought in
he seemed to flag. To the horror of
his hackers he sighed and looked per-
picked. 1t was only for a moment; he
desired only to expostulate. Il say,
Mas'r I amt got nothing to say agin
them poyS, l loike 'em amazin'; but
I'm a-thinking cts abaywt time as |
should begin upon that Their calf?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
Fighting a Skunk.

L was once on visit TO q sheep farm
ing brother far away on the Southern
frontier of BuenOs Ayres, and among
the dogs | found there was one most
interesting creature. He was a great,
numbering, stupid, good-tempered
brute, SO greedy that when you offered
him a piece of meat he would swallow
half your arm, and so obedient that at
a word he would dash himself against
the horns of q bull, and face death and
danger in any shape. But, my brother
told me, he would not face skunk-he
would die first. One day [ took him
out and found skunk, and for upwards
of half an hour | sat on my horse vain
~ cheering my cOwardly follower and
urging him to battle. The very sight
of the enemy gave him a fit of shivers,
and when the lrascible little wretch be-
gan to advance against US, going
through the performances by means of
which he generally puts his foes to
flight without res0rting to malodorous
measures stamping his little feet in
rage, jumping up, suffering and hiss
ing and fourishing his brush-like, war
like banner above his head-then hard
ly could | restrain my dog from turning
tail and flying home in abject terror.
Ny cruel persistence was rewarded at
last. Continued shouts, cheers, and
hand-clapping began to stir the brute
to a kind of frenzy. Torn by conflict
ing emotions, he began to revolve about
the skunk at brisk gallop, barking,
bowling, and bristling up his hair, and
at last, shutting his eyes, with a yell of
desperation, he charged. fully ex-
pected to see the enemy torn to pieces
in a few seconds, but when the dog was
four or five feet away from him the
fatal discharge came, and he dropped
as if dead. For some time he lay on
the earth perfectly motionless, watch
ed and gently believed by the victorious
skunk; then he got up and crept, whin-
ing, away. Gradually he quickened
his pace, finally breaking into a frantic
run. In vain l followed him, shouting
at the top of my lungs; he stayed not
to listen, and very speedily vanished
from sight-a white speck on the vast,
level plain. At noon on the follow day
he made his appearance, gaunt and be-
fouled with mud, staggering forward
like a galvanized skeleton. Too worn
out even to eat, he flung himself down,
and for hours lay like dead thing,
off the effects of these few
drops of perfume.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
A Curious Swiss Lawsuit.

A curious case, in which an English
man is concerned, is pending before the
courts at Lausanne. A dog began to
chase cat; the cat fled down an air
shaft leading from the street into q
wine vault; the dog followed him and
both of them fell. In the vault was a
large cask of Yvorne, not very securely
tapped, and either the dog or the cat
knocked up against the tap and the
wine began to flow. The wine merchant
clearly had cause of action for the
loss of his wine, and the landlord in
his turn has sued his tenant for the
damage done by the mess. But who
is TO blame on the other side, the
owner OF the dog or the owner of the
cat? Unfortunately for the English
man who owns the dog, the cat, ike so
many Of the species, is an unappropri-
ated blessing, and the wine merchant
has laid his action in consequence
against the owner OF the dog. st.
James Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

The number of persons killed by wild
animals and sna kes in India last year
was p, 125, against q, 427 in the pre-
vious year, and of cattle, 46, 7O7.
against A, $50. OF the human beings
destroyed, 2,606 were killed by wild
animals, and 1859 by snakes. OF the
deaths occasioned by the attacks of
wild animals, 895 were caused by IL
gers, 27S by wolves, POI by leopards,
395 by jackalS, and POP by alligators;
1881 wild animals and So, 421 snakes
were destroyed, for which the govern
ment paid rewards amounting to 141,-
Cos rupees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

Senator John P Jones, who is said to
have lost $25, 100000 within the past
year is trying to get another fortune.
He has leased the bonanza mine from
the 1850 level upward. The Bonanza,
which has turned out over 800, OO0,
900 of gold and silver, was found at a
depth of 1850 feet, and Jones expects
to find valuable ore deposits above
that level His lease extends three
years, and he will explore the ground
for all it is worth. He is TO account
for 20 per cent. of the assay values of
the ores found; all over that is to be
his.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
Parson Whangdoodle Baxter noticed

Parson Whangdoodle Baxter noticed
at the last prayer-meeting in the Austin
Blue-Light tabernacle that Gabe Snod-
grass, who was working his lips like
rollers of patent .clothes-wringer as
he read his bible, actually had the
book upside down. ''Why, Gabe, you
am reading the sacred book upside
down. How am dat possible?" dat
am so for a fac, parson. You see,
parson, dis heah book b'longs to my wife,
and don't know how to handle it yet.
Ii jess had my own bible here wild
me, dat | has done got de hang oh, [
nebber should have made dat mistake. 5"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
FLASHES of French Wit.
What he did know:

What he did know:
Young Arthur passes most of his
time at the club and refuses to do any
work: HIS father recently upbraided
him for his bad conduct.
You do not know anything" he
cried to him. You cannot add or
spell, and you do not even know the
history of France
History cried Arthur. ION the
contrary, | know it perfectly well.
There know that Charlemagne was a
great gambler, and that he always left
the table as soon as he had gained a
small sum-
Tender solicitude:
The day following the execution of a
doctor who had poisoned his wife, q
peasant met physician who had cured
him OF the typhoid fever, but whose
name he did not know.
'Ah! thank heaven, how glad / am
to see you, cried the peasant. "Since
the conviction of this doctor who has
just been guillotined / have not ceased
to say to myself, in thinking of you,
provided it is not my good doctorH "
An echo of the Stanley expedition.
Stanley was visiting the chief of a
tribe not far from another tribe which
was very hostile to the explorer.
''Are you going to attack our neigh
bors?" asked his host
1--WE shall be obliged to if they at
tack us, )" replied Stanley.
Their chief is my brother-in-law."
81 am very sorry
20, didn't say that to prevent your
chastising them; on the contrary. On
Iy have request to ask of you. If
you Kill my poor relative please to send
him to me so that we can have family
repast!'
On the Boulevard:
''And so you have decided to visit
Vesuvius? But what a strange idea to
take dancing master along with you. :"
''N0n Cher, in these revolutionary
times wish to learn how to dance
upon a Volcanor'
He never missed:
a celebrated artist was speaking of
one Of his intimate friends who came to
dine with him, without being invited,
six times q week.
however he's very good fellow,
said friend.
Yes, said the artist, ''and you can
always count upon him. 5"
Thoroughly Parisian:-
Two young swells are looking into
jewelers. window
what q beautiful ring!' saws one.
Il have some money and have a great
mind to buy il"
'Bat, says the other, "'the one YOU
left with your stable keeper rs security
for your carriage is q much finer one.
1t will only cost you half as much to
redeem that
That's so; let's 90 there.
"And besides, you will have paid one
of your debts"
''Ohr' cried the other, Mortified.
''that is the ugly side of the operationr
Feminine satisfaction
An elderly actress quarrelled with
one of her companions whose only
crime was that she was twenty years
younger.
On the following day friend of the
young actress asked her what she did
while the other was Safeguarding her.
Il watched her grow old!' was the
triumphant reply TRANSLATED By B0s-
ton Courier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
Up the Himalayas.

Tired of the Al ps and Apprentices,
European tourists are now looking to-
wards the mighty mountain monarchs
of Asia. Mr.. Graham, an experienced
climber, has already tried some of the
peaks, and thus writes of his experience
to the Pal Mall Gazette:
''Our troubles began at RIM, which
is close to The peaks. 1t is almost i'm
possible even to reach the mountains,
as they stand back, and are only reached
by deep gullies through which enor-
nous streams dash. The result is that
you have to make a series of ascents to
reach the highest peaks. Well, we
started for Dungari, %, 1874 feet. After
twice passing over peaks, of 1900 and
$4,000 feet, respectively, we reached
the foot on the fifth day, and camped on
the glacier, at the height of Is, 400 feet.
The climb next morning was decidedly
difficult. All these peaks are much
sleeper than the average Swiss peaks.
At 80 we had reached at least %, 5000
feet. The summit was in sight, deep
snow slope broken with a rock. Anoth-
er half hour would have put us on the
top, when a sudden and violent snow
storm arose, and we were obliged to
turn back. How we got down some
very awkward slopes, l do not know.
1t was the most dangerous work [ ever
did. We managed to bag another peak,
which l have taken the liberty of call
ing Mount Monal, on account of the
quantity of these fine birds on its lower
slopes. Height, %, 326 feet by govern
ment survey. We also tried, as a tour
de force, magnificent aiguille of d. 900
feet but were stopped about 800 feet
from the top. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10
Take Care of Your Orchard Trees

When the owner visits his young or
chard after the SHOWS have melted
away in spring, he often makes the dis
heartening discovery that many of his
trees have been girdled by mice or
rabbits. Judging from our own CORES
pOndence, the damage by these animals
must in the aggregate be very heavy.
The first thing to be done is to exam
inc the extent of the injury. Frequent
ly it is not SO bad as it looks, and the
inner bark is not entirely removed If
this covers even a fourth of the wound
ed portion, and connects the bark
above the wound with that below it,
the chances are that the wound will
heal If drying can be prevented. The
ordinary grating wax, applied on old,
worn cotton cloth, or on paper, as used
in grating, should be applied over the
injured portion. This, especially on
quite small trees, will prevent all evap-
Grafton. Another application is the
old grating clay, made by thoroughly
mixing and beating together stiff clay
with half as much COW manure. APP
ply this over the wound quite thickly,
and fasten it in place wrapping with an
old cloth and tying with strings. Ii
the inner bark is completely gone.
nothing remains but to bridge over the
wound with cions, and thus restore the
communication between the roots and
the top. The cions may be taken from
the same tree if they can be spared, or
those from another of the same kind
will answer rs well.-An1eYican AQric4l-
tatriSt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

A dozen COWS and lame horse feed
ing in a pasture near Gloucester, Mass,
were attacked by a Newfoundland dog.
The lameness of the horse left him at
the mercy of the dog. The cows hud-
died together and seemed to consult.
They then advanced in a body and
covered the retreat of the horse, keep
ing their heads lowered and their horns
presented to the dog until It gave uo
the pursuit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

A gentleman, who was closely wrap
ped in a fur coat, surmOunted by cap
to match, took seat in railroad car
by the side of lady. He made several
attempts to draw her into conversation
but without avail. At last he exclaim-
ed: Madam, why are you SO ungra-
cious? Do you take me for wolf in
sleeps clothing?" mo, quite the re-
verse" answered the lady.-Teras
Sittings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

According to Consul Ayme, of Meri-
da, the northern portion of the State of
Yucatan is q level plain of recent geo.
logical formation. The soil is poor,
shallow and stony. There are no rivers
on the surface, but large subterranean
streams are known to exist Small
caves or denotes, as they are called,
are found everywhere, and they always
contain water
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

Rev. III. Kirkland, of Mendocio, Tex
as, is paid so poorly by his congrega-
ton that he works in saw-mill during
the week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-10

1t is claimed that $300,00O is annu-
ally expended for Christmas cards in
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
financial.
RAILWAY COMPANY.

No II BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK.
May 49, 1884.
Notice hereby given that the agreement between this
company the Elevated Railroad Company and tho
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company dated November
H. 1881 commonly known the Merger Agreement having
been rescnded the holders Of FIRST PREFERRED STOCK
OF this company surrender their certificates TO this com
pany and viii ihereupon entitled to equal number Of
shares Of the stock OF the Elevated Railroad Com
pany un4eT the agreements OF May q. 1854.
Holders OF the stock OF this e. Old" and Now
may present certificates which they hold and
have stamped thereon the memorandum OF agreement Win
the New-YOrk eyated Railroad Company.
w MCWfLLIAMS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

RLOCK ISLAND, r. I.-Ocean View Hotel;
nrstclas& 10 miles at surf bathing fine bass bne
and sword bshD $50 regular guests submarine cable n "
Ohce52 BY CIV. oles will can II desired Retefto Dr.
HCurtis 20 w. s0th.s MARDEN 43 BOwdoin, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

tickets sale at al downaek stations o. the
Elevated Railways 81 each including railway fare
WAYS from 9th and 9tb lines leave the
cars Place station Passengers from I'd and Sd
ave lines holding Steamboat tickets will
franserred 10 and 9th lines south Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Boats leave West 23dst, n r.. 10. II m, ~ m, q
Pas. $50. ld5s ., g. 4 s. 2 IN ,o.o,.o
2.SO. S:l6 4, 4:I5. $50. $3.50, 80 $50. $50 p m
Returning COney island, Old Pier l0i5 NJ l2a1.
PAS. $3.50. D. 745, s4j y IN.
New Pier lli5 l45 S45 5l5i o45, $40. 1850 p m
Last boat from Coney Island lands at Pier only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
.INDLEY SMYTH. President
A3l Cnestnut-st., Philadelphia
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, }

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OFFICE OF THE COhPIRoLLER Z
NEWARK, n. J., June ., lSo4.)
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received ar
> this until Saturday. June 81. 1884, al NJ for
the purchase any part hundred and thr.ynye
bonds OF the City denOnnated
"ax Bonds" deliverable July 1884, at which
These bonds authorized by Legislature OF the
State Jersey approved April 81 1879 ana are paya
lie in Ten 600 each registered bearng interest Al
The rate OF per cent per payable semi ANNUALLY by
the sinking Fund Commissioners.
For OF the bonds the credit and whole properly
OF the ey pledged They addition the debt OF
bua for sinking iunu IL
estabshsd by providing Of hquidaton az ma
tuTity ,.s a..
The right reserved 10 reject al bids not deemed Tor
the interests city Sucn guarantee OF good faith Will ne
required from successful bidders the Department Of FL
nance determine. ,..
Bonds /" and addressed " the undersigned
-S'"-' y. 7 QUINN.
Comptroller Of the City Of Newark. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Business jorcusrip for Sale ana % Get.

EOR SALE at bargain. invest
II ment; property that viii always on waist, near
Broadway CORTLAND Greenwich Pearlst near Cot
ton Exehange Brosd the cid Proonce TX
change property WHITEHALL Pearl Moore arc water SIS
ITO LET. Stores, lofts and offices In fulton,
II Reeknsr Nassau Aun Gold William. Pear, Jacob
''"h and WAFER SIS rutland WHITING Beskman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Che Gurf

BRIGHTON BEACH
ID RACE TRACK.
NEW AND QUICK ROUTES
VIA EAST 3iTH-ST. FERRY
and Long Island city,
and via foot OF Whltehallst.
BAY RIDGE ROUTE.
On Brighton Race DAYS.
Leave East "a h.st- 1920, l.20. las 2:20 D.
Leave Whtehallst 1912, El2 2:l2 p. N. Clsse ant
direct made with Brighton Railway al sheepsbeaf
Bay.
Excursion fare including admission to track Ell to
pran nd sta nd 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Proposals.

DFMOVAL of Wrecks in HarbOr at New
IL orleans, louisiana Advertisement
L. =. ENGINEER OFFICE, }
NO. 3 ). RAMPAgr-ST,
NEW-ORIEASs LA. June Il, lSS4.D
Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be received at this o.
fee unti Ock July a. lsS4 Tor removal OF the io
lowing wrecks In the harbOr at New-OTleans. La:
Steamship "GTesham" lying in the Mississippi RIVER
in line with Ninth ST. city Of New.Orle1ns.
ship "Asa lying in the Mississippi River, between
sixth and Washington city o. Newt Or ans.
Steanh General now lying the Mississippi
River front wharf between Toulouse and Jefferson ss
CITY OF New Orleans
Bidders ready to enter into contract within ten
DAYS after notheat OF award Of contract AMI file bond
for same within ten 10 days after signing contract
For forms specifications or further information ap
uy at tIlis office. AMOS STiCKNEY,
o L.. : i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Gnmmer Resorts

BALDWIN HOUSE, Newburg on Hudson,
~ the great health resort open mountain air. mag
ncent scenery fine grounds free carriage send for PAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
5itraiions n1inieo-femaIes.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
[1s ASSOCIATION
Chartered b. tho state OF Eow.Yorkt
w. Il PR6 Pro secretary K A. KELLOGG. attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

e. S. ASSAY OFFICE. NEw-NoRK,
SUPERHTEVDRNTs OFFICE,
June IA, lSS4.)
CEALED PROPOSALS indOrsed Proposals
> for suppes" Caming the OF articles bid for, will
h received by undersigned until June 30 1884 at Il
O'clock for supplying Office with acids AMI other chem
cas- wood coal charcoal salt boraX. ola crucbles
covers strres dppers dry goods metals hardware and
other supplies delivered NJ the Assay once TOT Inc
ending June 20, 1850 u DE oehN eeo IN suh Juan
fes a. NAV be from time time the night TO reject
anv or ali proposals reserved Proposals must be accom-
panied bv samples satisfactory description OF the articles
furnished application Parties submitting proposals
ANDREW MASON,
SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
DEPARTMENT Og The ISTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1884.

I
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1854
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Department until ~ O'Clock, m, Friday June
27 ls for furnishing supplies consisting mainly OF meats
PROVISIONS groceries, dry goods shoes drag paints hsn
ware fuel lumber for the Of the Government Hos
pa the Insane near Washington during the nSo Je
Rsnf forms Of proposal schedules Of and estimated
auaues specifications and Instructions % Ddhors WI DC
i1iA''"'~ "F H. NJ TELLER. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

NOTICE-Seale proposals will be received
until Of Monday June ach lssi at he once e1 Of
Granting Annutcs No 43l Cbestnut-st.. Philadelphia
for the SALE 10 them % ALL part 81 Isl Oh the
Philadelphia Mimng and baltimore Railroad stock IIust
Ger tine ates -,
AZ the lowest prices not exceeding par 10 the
number stated viii DE accepted the parties oneln them Az
be made when the
assigned after st July next. ..
Proposals should be Endorsed Proposals. for sale OF Pe
phia and Baltimore Railroad stock Trust Car
tincates and addressed TO
LINDLEY SMYTH President
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Gonutrn propertp Uanteo-

IOWA or Nebraska lands wanted in exchange
Il for a Irooslyn house free and clear ana cash, -
- i'A rutland q WHITING, 3 Beekman-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Ciip 1)ropertp Go Get.

VINO LET. furnished or unfurnished-Larg
foursory French basement house; good order desir.
Immediate occupancy reasonable rent to hrsass ten
ant Apply TO nc" 90 Reade-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

on long time at per interest TO be secured by the fin
~ '''] 4" '>"'A Lock BOX 2Os, Gassburg IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

A call on Mr.. Van Gasken last
evening found him resting comfortably
with every prospect Of a quiet night.
The restraint Of lying in bed in a fixed
position is somewhat wearing on one
of such vigorous temperament Us is
Van, but he 10 as cheerful ~ ever, and
looks forward to the time when he
can put his ley in sling and peregri-
nate on crutches. To-day will be the
seventh day since the accident, and
ifsplinters Of broken bones give no
trouble he will soon be In q way to
realize his expectations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

VIM. Allen, Chlcass, }. A. oogarty,
Billings; L, 9. Allison; Hasslton, Pa;
n. J. Msndelsen, Milwaukee, Wis;
G. w. Barney. Billings; A. N. Hotch.
kiss, Tongue river; r. q. Wear, squaw
creek; w. A. Hardenburg, st. Paul;
Samuel and H, g. Daniels, Chicago;
Thomas J. shandel, New York; +. H.
Leggatt, Flushing, l.. l.; Il. MAILER,
New Orleans, and r. A. Duncan,
Fayeste, Town, were among the ar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

Fire at Belknap, on Friday last,
destroyed 100000 worth Of property.
II destroyed about 100 buildings and
the insurance was very light. This
with the previous fire there last
spring, leaves only few buildings in
the town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

An excursion VIII take place TO the
National Park from Miles City, Bill
ings and Livingston, on August md.
Railroad fares, one and one,fifth rate,
and stage fare to Park hotel and return,
$500, and hotel charges to include
supper and ball for two days $500
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

The removal Of the Sideboard build.
ing and the drayage of material to the
new bank building, together with an
unusually large number of people on the
stree, caused a sort of Broadway jam
on Main street during considerable
portion of yesterday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22
A. r, "A. n.

Yellowstone Lodge. No. %, A. F.&
A. NJ. Special communication Tues
day, July 22d, ct o o'clock, p. M, for
work In the n. NJ. degree. Master
Masons cordially invited. BY order
of the w. III. r. e. Webster, Sec.