davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
SEM1-ASNUA1 REDucr1oss.
W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS.

W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS.
HAVING DETERMINED TO REDUCE DIR STOCK
BEFORE THE WARM SEASON WE OFFER MANY
CHOICE DRESS GOODS AT MUCH LESS THAN
VALUE. OUR STOCK IS TOO LARGE FOR THIS
SEASON. AND MANY BARGAINS CAN BE SECURED
IN SILK, COTTON AND WOODEN DRESS GOODS
AS OUR GOODS ARE ALL OF FIRST QUALITY
THIS is AN OPPORTUNITY THAT SELDOM oc.
OURS
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT LOWER PRICES THAN
ORDINARY MATERIALS
TABLE LINENS. SHEETINGS NAPKINS
". NJ SINISTER h sONs
".iG $40 Pennsylvania ayeuua
ONE PRICE ~ -,---1,a.,o, 10
n. B.-THE BEST Is, THE CHEAPEST. ~ pyo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

II Is surprising that the unseating OF Peelle and
the seating OF young English In the House should
excite surprise. So common has It been OF late
years for the majority in Congress toseat contest
ants OF It's own political faith, irrespective Of any
other consideration than gaining vote In that
way, that the practice is TO be regarded as quite
In accordance with well recognized rule,-no
matter which party happens to be In power for the
Time being The occasion for surprise will be pre-
presented when by formal vote OF the House MIR.
Mckinley is allowed TO retain his seat there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24


The popularity OF incfneration has increased so
much OF late that the proprietors Of the lie Moyne
crematOry have published a notice that hereafter
only the remains of those dying In the neghbor
hood can be received Owing largely to the incin-
Grafton OF Dr. Gross remains the subject OF crema-
tiOn has since that event been much debated among
physicians According to the Philadelphia Times,
which gained the views OF many doctors on the
subject during the recent meeting OF the State
Medical association In Philadelphia great differ
eDce OF opinion exists In the profession, but all
agree In treating the subject seriously as one OF
great practical Importance. Among the objections
urged TO cremation are that the process repulsve
oarbarous, unnecessary, and dangerous from a
legal standpoint, as such mode of burial would
facilitate all those forms OF secret murder the
evidence OF which is only to be found In
the body OF the victim. 1t Is claimed moreover
that the sanitary peris of burial In the ground
have been greatly exaggerated.
The advocates Of cremation deny this last state
ment, claiming positively that the existence of
cemeteries in and cities Is one OF the most
fruitful sources Of disease. They also argue that
cremation is more cleaniy. more economical and
more sensible than burial, while the rites OF affec-
tioa and religion could be equally well observed.
Since the Washington arsenal was dismanted
and the workshops closed the spacious grounds OF
Arsenal point have been practically useless Occa-
sionally squad OF soldiers Is stationed there and
the Officers quarters are occupied during portion
OF the year by few officials, who yacate them
during The summer. While they are absent the
grounds are closed and the public are refused all
access to them just at the when they afford
al opportunity Tor families confined to the CITY, to
get the benefit OF the shade and cool river breezes
available In conjunction only at this point Now.
won't the Secretary OF War, or whoever Is inau-
thority there do the sensible, practical and humane
thing by throwing open these waste grounds to the
public, and making them OF some earthly use?
This wind-swept Arsenal point stands to Washing
ton In just the relation that the breezy Battery does
70 Charleston, s. c., and should be utilized In the
same way for the public health comfort and pleas
ure To this end few inexpensive benches should
be put under the trees as resting place for yts-
sOrs, who now nave to seat themselves upon the
RrounI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

The announcement that Mr.. Ward, the phenom-
email New York financier is writing a book or In
other words preparing a statement, somewhat In
the nature OF confession, Will be received with
varied emotions, according to circumstances The
public generally will look for the document with
interest and read 1t with ayidity but as It Is inti
mated that there may be "soIne surprising revela-
tons OF which the public has as yet had no knowl-
edge" Il Is safe to assume that there are people
VINO win be exceedingly sorry to have 1t appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

Representative Kellogg may have oyerstated 1t a
little yesterday when he said that the law which
Prob bits members OF Congress from receiving COM
pei sat n for services rendered in cases where the
L hit, ates Is party ''has been violated thou
sand times" but the general impression Is that he
was not far out OF the way. II the law In question
wasn't passed for the express purpose OF being VIC
lated. IT'S trainers must be very much surprised at
the outcome OF their iabOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
SUMNER HArs..

CABINET CAFE,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
CORNER 14TH AND CORCORAN STREETS NV
STECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 the ~, r, mi
OF our business at present compelled to
decLne serving all orders for meals than three
squars away, our entire capacity being already e1
hausted To accommodate our increased PATRONAGE we
have fitted up the building formerly occupied by a
on the corner Of 18th and Corcoran streets with
serve the public with everything rst-clsss incudina
Ice Cream. Water Ices Strawberries and Cream &c
FALL Il LOVE
my4-6s 1920 14th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT
II Dist street and Massachusetts, ave- n w.,
desirable stabes accommodations for three horses
each. Apply TO THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
myZo-ot 1924 street northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-GOOD BOARD IN COOL PLACE Il
suburbs or country north Of city for couple wit
infant child Address Box 81 Star Office II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

Mr. Kellogg had a hard time of 1t yesterday In
MS Efforts TO get ''vindicatlon" He showed, to
De sure that he had not plead the statute OF lin
1tattOn, but, on the other hand was Obliged to con-
less that he had not exercised his privilege OF
waving 1t; and the spontaneOusness of his appeal
Tor Investigation was completely knocked out by
an unfeeling statement by Mr.. Blanchard. who
said he had notified Mr.. Kellogg that II such q
voluntary demand did not come from him that
DAY he (Mr. BlanchardD had resolution OF inquiry
prepared which he would Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

All the democratic signboards are pointing to
I1ltfen. Even Tammany, his inveterate enemy, has
become reconciled At the large meeting held In
New York city last night, under the auspices Of
that society, every mention OF T1ldens name WAS
greeted with enthusiastic applause. And while
the partyS leaders in the En- aife state were thus
cheering his name, the democrats OF far Ne
braSka, IN convention assembled, were declaring
for the old ticket, with "no second choice" just
Tflden viii not consent to rum the party generally
has 40 second choice" Either by design or acci-
Dent, the great cipher has come to be about the
only man OF any national prominence on whom the
party can unite.
Suppose we call IL Tilden and Hendricks. then, as
the democratic "battery;" whom. now. shall the re-
puoicans put up as their champions. With Tilden
In the field 1t VIII be doubly difficult for the repub-
Hcans to carry New York, and they can only hope
TO do so by running their strongest Candidate. 1t
Is. OF course. possible for them to win by the aid of
southern support without the electoral vote of New
York, and Malone says he stands ready to stake
his life that he can carry Virginia for Arthur and
probably North Carolina and Florida ALSO The
republicans succeeded In 1876 without New York,
but the country would not care to go through
another eight-tO-seven experience; and with that
fact In view, the republicans should not build many
hopes on southern states. The House of Repre-
sentatives ID strongly democratic, and may be
counted upon to fight to the death the vote of any
doubtful southern state If the issue depended upon
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

e. riety Of Relief and ScrapbookPictures birthday
Cards. PApar Dolls. Erepch Tissue Paper Don't forxet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

CHALL1s DE LAME.
sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
'f ffss A Re d dAaSaE
DRESS FABkTcs FOR SUM SUMNER ERS WEA dsAofAAS
PLAIN AND BRoCADED SILK GRENADINES
sh AN AND aARNfTd tkGh NETS FOR
CANTON CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE.
GENUINE INDIA PONGEEs. FROM &C., To 81
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED CHINA SILKS.
NEW LOUIsINES AND SUMNER SILKS
sSSSH As btAsa ShR fsa sk5'
aNaHahs fahis SCOTCH
NEW WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
EMBROIDERED SWISS MUsLINS EMBROIDERED
Ropes IN BOXES FOR "GRADUATION'
ALL THE LEADING STYLES IN pARAso1s.
PARIS EMBROIDERED CASHMERE FICHUs.
IMPORTED SPRING WRAPS AND JERSEYS.
Sfa SahpsfE N H9s SPE AN9 sHaEh
CHUDDA. CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAwLS
GAUZE MERINO UNDERWEAR
BLACK SILK GLOVES.
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERsUCKERS
RE mcPH R3 6H GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
sEAToN PERRY.
Perry Building
Established isa o avenue corner S'n msa
Day Goops CHEAP.
5000 Yards Short Length Bingham. &C.. worth 1216c.
1000 Yards Twilled Crash, II inches WIDE &C.
Case 104 White Sheetlng 23c
Case Short Length Cotton &c., worth 1Oc.
Case White Spreads, full size &c.
90 Dozen Mems Socks. SC.
rs Dozen Mems Fancy Colored Socks, &c.
A full line OF Dress Goods, from l2LSc to Csc
Good Black silk; 62kc.. 75c.. 81.
Full Stock Of Underwear.
500 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. from Soc to $780,
GEO. j. JOHNSON,
my24 713 Market Space.
T'HE sGHlLLINGER ARTIFICIAL STONE CON-
=, no. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
c aGse and az
P P55s5 TaIS eAeSHtsd fer which fRM.x .src
Wv LAM AsPHALT AkE ES suffAB MnHsiio' AND
mysm Office $5 seH 4aGf snisss
~ Ass.
NINTH ST. CLOUD BUILDING. STREET
U N d E r " Ar
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES, GUAzE UNDERvEsTs at 25c Soc, 75c. 81,
MIs$Es' GAUzE UNDEnvEsrs. at Csc. &c.. &c.,
These goods FIRsTs, and be cassed with
the SECONDS ADVERTISED ALI. OVER TOWN
HOSIERY
An unlimited assortment Of all the new and choice
styles for LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN at prices
too low to be quoted
PARASOLS! PARAsOLsM PARAsOLsM.
Our stock OF Parasois is large and comprises gene
raj the better grades Of goods As wish to close them
we will. beginning To- MORROW Saturday OFFER
EVERY ONE OF THEM AT ACTUAL COST. This
viii be opportunity for those Of Parasols
to obtain the best at less price than would be asked for
an inferior article.
JERsE Ys
For this week We have reduced the price on Jerseys
Our $2S9 and $269 will be $25O.
Our $447 1" 34OO
Our $3.50 36O0
and all other styles in proportion
Quality, perfection of shape and prices guaranteed
and money returned when unsatisfactory.
-.,.s, DOUGLASS, r,,..
my23 522-524-526 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24

GA1vAso MAasrrro TREATMENT
MOST WONDERFUL TREATMENT OF DISEASE,
Call or send for pamphlet containing over one hun
dred voluntary Of cures all of whom are of
Washington and Baltimore.
Doctor in attendance every day at the office in Wash
ington 922h street northwest Baltimore Office. No
oofraAkllh street. my17-s,w,s3t2p
NEWPORT PROCESS FLOUR THE FINEST IN
- 'ne worio per So 10
ceres fateht 400
Sugars way down.
c. WILMER. Grocer
my22 Islspenusylvania avenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-24


Margarine. Antique. Madras Point ETC. II and 16c
per Yard usual retail price % and 3Oc
Lot 800 pieces fire Valenciennes Lace Csc per dozen
yds usual retail price 4Oc.:.
Lot 104-175 pieces hand-run Oriental Laces L. H. 1e
lsc pr I'd; half usual retail price.
Lot 1850 pieces Oriental Lace So in wide II differ
ent patterns. Csc; usual retail price &c.
Lot 1890 pieces Egyptian Laces for ouncne 80 DC
and csc. pr I'd. which is half usual retail prices
Lot 144-75 pieces wide allsilk Spanish and Spanish
Guipure Lace, i'll cream and black 25c Pr I'd usual
retail price 39c.
Lot 1925 pieces black all-silk Chantily Lace In
wide. 2oc. pr. yd. usual retail price 4Oc
Lot 1875 pieces black silk Escuriai Laces from 3c
up; half usual retail prices
Lot 1910 pieces Escurial Lace for founcing 9c Dr.
yd-; Usual retail Price 81 so.
Lot 1925 pieces Beaded Lace fer dress trimming in
Wide, '5c- pr. I'd; usual retail rice 81
Lot l9O consists of Nets to match Laces viz pieces
hand-run Oriental net for yokes and sleeves 81 SO
ana Sl9o; pieces Egyptian net 81 90 Dr. yd 3
pieces ali silk Chantilly net, $685. pieces a-siIk
barcelona Spanish net. S1.6S and 1898 Pr yd all
half usual retail prices
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Theodore Bray has recovered from
her illness sufficiently to be able to 60 to
Crestou, where she will visit friends for a
week or 80.
Mrs. Horace Everett, and her son, Leon
ard Everett, have returned from their east.
ern trip.
Miss Nellie Hatcher is quite i'll with ner.
vous prostration.
Joel Eaton, the gas man, has returned
from his st. Louis trip.
County Superintendent Matthews has beer
holding examination of teachers at Walnut
for a few days past.
agent of the 80" at this point, has at last re
turned to his old position as agent at Shenan,
doah. Mr.. A. b. Warrell having been ap
pointed agent at Glenwood.
Max kaufman, of Denver, a we'll known
amusement manager, is in the city.
w Stull, who was formerly q resident o.
| Council Bluffs, and who Is now In business a,
Lincoln, was here yesterday en- route fol
Marengo, ILL.,, to see his mother who is lying
there quite i'll.
DIR. A. IL. Bailey, of Des Moines, Is a
| Bechtele's hotel.
WIN. Brunow, who represents a Milwaukee,
stove house, was ut Bechtele's over Sunday.
Ray Proudft, of Glenwood, was q Pacif,
house guest yesterday.
G.. M. Shank, Of Marion, is at the Pacific
IT. s. Archer, of st, 10, one Of the mos
popular and most lively clothing men on tn
road, spent Sunday at Bechtele's.
Il. @. Smith, of Onawa, arrived at tn,
Pacific yesterday.
j. =. GoshoTn, n we'll known Cedar Rapid
insurance man, was at the Pacific yesterday
ii. w. Hanson. of Mt. Pleasant. spent Sun
day in this city.
A. y. Richards, of Des Moines, was anon,
the Sunday sojourners at the Pacific.
Jno. II. Pugh, Of Pacific Junction, was Il
the city yesterday.
District Attorney Connor. of Denison, al
rived at the Ogden yesterday.
Col. Cochran is again at the Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

first to try the experiment Of boycotting
Council Bluffs, because of the recent
court house election. Having occasion
to visit the city he determined not to
patronize any hotel here, and so stopped
over night about two miles away from
the heart Of the city. In the morning
he found to his horror that he was still
inside the city limits, and that he had
after all his pains patronized a Council
| Bluffs establishment. He will doubtless
next time get more definite bearings.
Next Thursday evening there is to be
a masquerade at the roller skating rink.
| None will be allowed to skate except
| those in full suit as we'll as en- masque,
and such must present their invitations
at the door. Those desiring to attend
can secure invitations Of the managers.
The public generally is invited to witness
the masquerade, but those who take part
must present an invitation and appear
not only masked but in full dress. 1t is
expected that the event will be of I'M
usual interest.
The Walnut paper howls because the
| count of the vote in Council Bluffs on the
court house proposition was not enjoined,
the wise editor claiming that the polls
were kept open until 0 o'clock at night,
| which he declares to be a fraud. So far
as this city is concerned, there is a frank
admission that the polls were kept open
until Q o'clock at night, but the differ.
ence here seems to have been that al
the opening of the polls in the morning
tho necessary proclamation was made
that the polls would be kept open until I!
o'clock at night, whereas in some place,
in the county the proclamation was neg
lected, and on hearing by telephone il
the evening that Council Bluffs was vot
ing after 6 o'clock, the polls there were
r~eopened, and the voting began again.
One young man prepared to wed oil
tho sly Saturday, and going to the clerk
office procured the necessary license, in
vested his dollar and started after III
bride, but the intended father-in-law wa
a little too quick tor the young man, ant
the latter found to his chagrin that tn
girl had been sent out of the city, jus
where is not known, but it is surmise'
she has been placed in q boarding school
with the instructions to the teachers t
watch her closely. On learning this tn
young man hurried back to the clerk
office, paid another dollar to have tn
names scratched off the record, an,
thought he had the matter hushed up
but during his absence a newspaper fen
had copied the names off the book, an
the young man had another chase to fin
him and keep the names outof the paper
Tho affair had by this time leaked out i
other ways, and now the only chance tn
young man has for peace is to keep a DO
of cigars setting on his desk in the insui
ance Office, 80 as to let the matter end
, smoke if possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
BOND VERSUS THE WABASH.
Ia Motion For a New Trial Over
ruled, and Heavy Attorney
Fees Added 20 the Costs.

In the circuit court Saturday the mo.
ton for a new trial in the case of N.
Bond versus the Wabash railway was
overrulea by Judge Lyman, so that the
verdict Of about s., 200 In Bonds favor
still stands. Under the finding, attorneys'
fees were taxed up against the rail way
company in addition to the damages, aud,
in tr, ing to determine what would be
reasonable fees. several outside attorneys
were called in To testify. They differed
materially. The lowest estimate wa.
$500 and the highest 81 600. Lyman
split the difference and taxed up s75l
against the company. The case will oI
course be appealed by the railway com.
] pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

All grades, according to quality, l5c to sec per
pound
We also carry o full lire OF Mems, aides and
O. ldren's fine Shoes and Men Fine Boots at very
Low prices. also = full lire OF TiDware and gene al
merchandise. Iall ON us and be convinced lha You
can save IA oney by dealing with US. Goods deli cred
free la any part II the city.
Ia /. ~ord, We arr bound to sell and challenge a
laudabl- comlstltion in this county.
J. L. fILBERT
200 upper Broad way.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

Mrs. G. Durree, No. 1913 Avenue A.,
corner Ninth street, boughtlast week one
dollars worth of sheet music at Mueller's
and received a present of a seventy-five
dollar organ.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

Mueller on Main street sells not only
the lowest, but gives a present with each
purchase of one dollar. Go and see him
frat.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

The question of a tree city library was
put to u vote in Indianola last Monday,
and the result was favorable to its estab-
lishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Railway Time Table.

COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The following are the times Of the arrival and d.
parture of trains by central standard time, at tn,
local depots. Trains leava transfer depot ten mil
earlier and arrive ten minutes later.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
WANTS,

WANTED-A live boy with pony /, carry route
w for BE Call at Council Bluffs BkE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
The DOOM OF THE UNSAVED

"The wicked shall be turned into hell,
and the nations hat forget God. And
the same shall drink of the wine of the
wrath eff God, which $ poured out with
out mixture into the cup of indignation,
and he shall be tormented with fire and
birthstone in the presence of the holy
angels and in the presence OF the Lamb.
BIBLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

w. H. Foster, the florist, Harrisoy
street, has tho largest and best supply on
plants in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost
Found. To Loan, For Sale, To Rent. Wants, Board
ing. ETC., will be inserted in this column at the low
rate Of Z PER LINE for the first insertion
and FIVE CENTS L l for each subsequent n
sertion. Leave advertisements Ut our Office, No.
Pearl Street. near Broadway
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18

Inc county hepuohean' onlmi''ees o' 'he se'e'S'
No"h''es VIII p'oceeo " eAn .ou"'! .o"'e""'.
IN 'ne" epee''e 'o"h'ies anu e'ee' Dees"'e' ""N
herh"e btNea'es from eae""' sai" 'o"''s W
tle ierrl'orial convention ABOVE oe''e"sea.
Is "esifeu 'ha' su e'en' ho'ce VI s"eh .o"'
Neh'i"hs w gwen. Inc 's'f"or'ai nePuo"cs"
COMMITTEE Respectfully recomnends 'hat 'ne ssiu
county Conventions 1e heid early IN tue ias' nan Oh
the month oil september out s"eh ua'e 'ho''t oe
nxed therefor as amer giving due notice tue nee
Pubieans OF the Counties, Will he most convenient
il is presumed hat the custom heretofore pre-
Vaiiihs IN the several eooh'ies Oh Tue ierr'o"'
Shereby pe'egaaesto the terrific convention
are elected IRON the respect Ne'ounies oy tne 'oh'
Nehiiohs winch asseihoie 10 hohina" eo"h! o"'
GERS viii prevail during the present year
10 the END that all Counties In tue Ierriofy re-
note from or near 10 the place Of hodhs the YER
rsoral Convention shall have opportunity 10 'e
represented therein iairly and TO prevent an! eN-
'raneous interference win the deliberate desires o'
the Republicans 'feaeh ooun'y' the ionowihs
rules have been prescribed b! former CONVENTIONS
ior The government Of the Republican ie'fforiai
Conventions IN the Territory OF Montaha'
i-ttesa'es and Alternate peiesae' shaii oe
else'ea IN 'be iu'ure 10 ieri'nnaI 'o"'e"''o"s'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18

THE President has been guilty Of an
innovation upon the customs In
official circles by designating Second
Assistant Secretary Coon, Of the
Treasury department to he acting sec
rotary for ten days. This selection lie
unusual because the first assistant
secretary, French, would naturally
have been the man, but 1t meets with
general commentator and may have
some Specification 40 to who will he
finally selected for the position. Mr..
Coon was originally clerk In the de-
partment and his promotion IL due to
his abilities more. than any political
influence he may have had.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
THROUGH an error on the PAL

THROUGH an error on the part of
the surveyors some years ago In run
ming the boundary line between ~
United States and Mexico son, 4.
ternational complications have arisen
between the two countries. The town
OF Nogales, Araizona, 10 now found TO
be partially within the republic Of
Mexico and the officers of that co,n-
try have determined 10 enforce the
law which prohibits foreigners from
holding any real estate within seventy
miles Of the boundary. The Amcri.
cans who are thus threatened with q
confiscation Of their property are In no
mind TO surrender their vested rights
and armed resistance Is threatened II
the Mexican authorities attempt to
enforce the law. Our government
ought TO protect It's citizens In their
property rights and see to II that the
settlers are not defrauded byan error or
mistake to which they have not con-
tributed In the slightest degree. The
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18

The JoURNAL submits to the Re-
publican county convention the name
Of Joseph Scott for councilman. II
has not obtained Mr.. SCOTS permis-
sion nor 10 1t aware that he can spare
the time to devote to this thankless
and unremunerative Office. but II he
can and will, the ::Republicans can
head their ticket with no stronger or
more efficient man.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18

new line run by the International
surveying party Is 900 yards north Of
the old line heretofore accepted as
being correct aud out Of this grows all
the trouble which may disturb the
relations between the two nations.