davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
MR. BoUsToNS OPINIONS OFMR. GIBSON

SOME OF IRE PRESIDENTS CONFIDENTIAL ADVls-
FRS LOUISIANA POLITICS.
NRw-(,RIRANs May 4.-AnOther political
sensation was created by an Interview with James ~
Houston which appeared in The Sunday Sdtes' MT
Houston who Is Of the leaders oil the wing OF the
Stale Democracy which is opposed TO the NICHOLS lac
tim returned from Washington yesterdaywhere he had
heen for some time To states reporter he said: "
took no part whatever urging any appointment at
Washington for Louisiana did not go North III answer
70 any summons but went TO consult physician ia re-
gard 70 plant that have had for several years
In response to the question What do you THINK OF the
President Z" he said
Is helieye him TO be man OF sterling qualities, but
believe that he has been mised by men who were not
h, ORIGINAL supporters and who. like all syOophants
the preynant hinges OF the knee where thrift may
follow fawi,lng The amusing thing 10 me Ia Washing
ION WAS the report Senator Gibson represented the
better element OF the STATE OF louisiana ~ Is
and absurd because he has never recelNeu iouiiNa
ton member OF Consress eheeptS az re- term
the ring and those gentlemen ne now PS hiI ~ Wsb
ward politicians. From all cOuld earu WHY a. &
fnyton N appeared 10 that Senator Gibson hau
elected himself into the office OF an orlSlna
man or course that claim could only De inaue away
s, -, R,tou Rouge seeking TO be elected delegate
10 The National Democratic Conyentlol stronsg III
favor OF Senator Bayarl, and while AT chicago inter-
viewed OF the Louisiana aeesaon ~ t f ~
est of ana with view to Obtain IheH suPloi' 0 D'
Mr. Houston denies emphateally thai money was used
10 eleet senator Euss declares that some Oh mo
FoatiS lie further says: 81 did state that was IN
formed by gentleman 70 whom senator DIOso toIu VIZ
fart that he ad advised James g. Blaine, when nc met
him after his nomination az ShieasV, e desire ~ carry
Mr. Cleyelands nomination. that III no ueSteu 70 VaI
e5s and suggested TO him (Balnel AS H. e. Minor was
relative OF his, that lie had better write 70 nm anu Eet
hin, IN oyranize Conservative kepuDncan party IN
IsIsian" lie declares that the Nichols faction n.9e
no speeches for Cleveland and gave no money m I'm
tLey organized Blaine and LOGAN clubs III the
with The naines of their me"DorS i0r y" 'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
n,p,nE or THE THUNDERSTORM.

The 22d Infantry, N. g. 5. N. T., paraded ID
fun dress at the arnory in Fourteenth st., last evening
and wss reviewed by Brigadier eenerai william w.
w.ra commanding the lst Brigade Tho review was
,reeeded nv drass parade and followed by battalion
drill Lieutenant Colonel John r. CAMP wa ln e9m
n,apd aud al lis word regiment marched IN eoiumn
Of fourr rne diysions changed from dOuoe 70 single
rank and back again, executed the manual az s s
fired By die by platoon, by company ~ DIVISION anu
by battalion with much precision ana IRE taas te au
erous friends Of both sexes present gave eo
to thair delight In upr0arioua plAudl lug ~
was oQuallzod IN ten companies OF sixteen nos emu s
famous reglnental band, led BY y. Gilmore anu Luu
drum corps wore present The military evolutohs "ero
followed by promenade concert and socias nop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
ms PETROLEUM MARKET


At the Consolidated Exchange the transact
lions in oil certificates to-day amounted to 0499Ooo
barrels II divided, before, between two separate
boards such a record would indicate dull business But
with tho trading under roof the market
wore ut times an aspect OF fair activity 1t was weak
from beginning end weak whom prices were steady
AT cents when they dri ted dOwnMAfn
IN T7ioa775s cents for all the time quiet persistent
selling was going 10 10 impossible TO say what pro
porons of long and short operations made up inc saes
consderable In the general outlook OF the neds OF IA
The daya news Thorn Greek nothing could DO ouha
o warrant tho condition OF the markets perhaps lno
weakuess In stocks and grain may DO taxed with exohk
influence upon OIL traders. AS matter u record now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

snese men W." believe very hrmly that the Presl-
n his advisers should administer the Government
throug the hands OF their polltcal IIeuu' ~ read
nrbt the signs Of the times this will be DemEcsS
"a bnt las scker for this resuV-ssS
,n administration is proceeding TO that end Win
proper circnmspeeton and does not deserve s c In
hat have said have intended no reference 70 on o,i
sisr Of senator Eustis. Personally we are very ie'
snJ he IL man OF high character and decided aDuty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

Iun, enrnod Grooslyn Athletic D. Base on balls
Athetc ). Left easas Brookyn A.neto ,. SIraoI I
gdnc Rroc fgpb ~ b an smith l. Corey
/. n BY pitcher -bI ,oklyn Athie 20 l. %nA p.tS.e'
conae iy rne Of gam hours and 10 minutes
Iue Nsw-York aud Pr vldencn Clo piay az an az INC
Polo Grounds to-day Mccormick Will prnhoby pltch
Tor the Providence and kcete for tho New york; nm,
viii join the metropolitan club In lew days
BALTIMORE. May A-Fully 5000 spectators Witnessed
the game to-day between tho Baltimore and Metropo-
ian clubs Tbs champion nine from How-fork ala not
MAY with their usual VIM aud succumbed 20 defeat
after rather poorly CONTESTED Becaunon pitched
little effect sonmrrs aud orr led Ia tue batting
Although there were few errors maize the holdhs Was
not brilliant. The scsre was As tOlOWs'
Esl'i%oTs 9 SS--ig9
Pa,s Halt. more TO- Metropolitan 8. Errsrs-Bat
more metropolitan. l. Pitchers Burnes and DecaAhon
Umpre-Mr. Valentine
CisctNSAr. May A largo crowd witnessed we'll
cnntested game between the Cincinnati and l1ttsburg
clubs to-day. The fielding perfect, neither side
making AN error. Tue home players Won the game by
superior work at tho bat The score was as follows:
Cincinnati. 4 q %
Basr hit,-cincinnat g. Pttsburg 5 Error,-c ncnuate
Piit,bur<O Pnchcrs -AounGoy ana Motifs uhPno-HI'
PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Tho Boston and Philadelphia
League clubs played their first game together to-day In
spite Of frequent showers fully 1000 spectators were
prr,enL The game was well played throughout not
run being scored uu the niuth inning when the visit
ing PLAYERS punched their hits and getting In two runs
tho Inc score was IL ioiioha'
Boston Observation-Disclosures. y =
Phii adelphia ... .............-. D o U W
Bnso hits-Roston o; Philadelphia {. Errors-Bost N.
3; phlldephl Z. PiIchors-Bu.hntOn and DAY Umpire
frrgnAOa.
DETROIT May An eleven-uniug game was played
here to-day between the Detroit and Buffalo clubs Tho
battling wa, poor both sides. The score was IS fo0Ws
Detroit. ...... ............-...O D s ~
Hunalo. ....... ............O - % " % u -
ne hils- Detroit IA u1ao Is. Elrors-DetrOit
Buffalo o. Poners-WIelman AMI CALM UHPHe NIX
Carney.
ATHEIST Mass. May 4-The Brown and Amherst Col
ree clubs played here to-day, and the Brown mon won
easily. The home players heldod poorly Tho score was;
Brown .......................-..-..2 q
Amherst ................. % U y
haze hlts-Brown 3. Amherst 4 Errors-Bro"n' D
Amherst III.
TRENTON. May 4-The Lancaster club defeated the
Trenton nine to-day after exciting game by the fo
lowing score:
Trenton ............................O o y
Iancaster .........................O Z " v
Tho Newark ami Jersey city mines played at Newark
Yesterday AID homo club won easily ny the score Oi
4 to-
ST. LOUIS, May 4-Tho game to-day between the
Chicago and St. Louis league teams was robbed OF All
nierest in the first inning. when the visitors ndde Io
rnns swe1ny was still suffering from a lano arm anu
had 10 pitch slow balls and to this fact tho Chcasos owe
their victory. Following Is the score;
st. Louis. ......................-. !
chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1 v ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
SENDING A cABMAY TO THE ISLAND.

Horace J. Brooks. a merchant staying at the
Murray Hill Hotel. on April 10 hIred cab to take
himself and two ladies from the Grand Central
Depot TO tho house of FREUD in Fortyseventh hist
ON reaching his dtstlnausn Mr. Brooks handed tue
driver t1yenty-fye cents. The latter became lndiR
nant and demanded fifty cents Tor the trip. aud
then seized hold of Mr.. Brooks and dragged hun
around the street After dinner MI BROOKS went
that lie had been arrested for reckiessiy driving
over Captain Schultz. lhe prisoner. Joan BARLEY,
Tonrt YESTERDAY. and was sentenced TO one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


NRw-YoRK, May A.
Higher prices for cOnsols and the seeming
assurance that peaceful arbitration would settle tile dis
pues between the Russian and British empires created
weak feeling at the opening Of the wheat market 10
day. Prices were of Iie0l7s cents from Saturdays
close The bulls checked tendency to decline by The
liberal circulation of reports that the damage to the
winter wheat crop growing greater as 1t was inyes
tigaed But after slight pause prices resumed Their
retrograde movement and, varied only by slight rallies
touched the lowest points in the late dealings The close
was Il 10 cent above the bottom figures but 29 cents
lower Tor ay at 99l4 3e Tor June al 81 OOf and -
cents for July 81 Ola aud August options AT u va
only about 80 900 bushels Of wheat were taken Iof eA
port. Corn and oats followed the gen
erll course OF the wheat speculation, the iOlnet
cereal yielding up 2a2h cents and tue latter d+@i
cents OF saturday ending The provision markets us
played new weakness and lard dropped 9@ll cetss.
FINAL prices were For cOrn-May 5o's June DOS;
IuIy So 81 and August 564 cents for Osts-Say ana
lime 40 and July 40l4 cents; for lard--June ~ w.
July 81 10 and August ~ 81 - A..
Al New.York Baltimore. Phladelphia and Boston tho
receipts of grain to-day Wheat l35,39l bdshes'
corn 374 bushels oats. 30 700 bushels total grah.
327 525 bushels Hour. $500 barrels The receipts ~
Chicago Milwaukee aud ST. Louis were: Wheat Ii.ooJ
bushels corn 256.59o bushels; oats, 2loOSo Dushes
total grain, 54s, 102 bushels flour, $3.50 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
A DELEGATION OF MIssoURIANs.

WASHINGTON, May (Speciab.-A number OF
prominent Missourians arrived to-day and were some
what cha rined at finding the Cabinet officers out OF the
city The delegation composed Of CONGRESSMAN Johh
T. Heard Colonel ]. G. Prather InemOer OF III" Dcnio-
a,io National Committee Colonel John Knapp, OF The
81 Louis Repblie1n aud John A. ScUdder II IS learned
that they are here principally ~ aid Senators Nest ana
COckrei securing for Ex-Governor IhomIis y ny
nolds one OF the vacant foreign Missions The eH-'oN
ernor is still at tue Arlington engaged IN ptepaE
Secretary Bayard his report member OF INC 0ouln
A .neriean Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
COrRT OF APPEAIs.

ALBANY, May AIN the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following cases argued
No l55-The Town Of wheatland and Others appellants
AIT Henry Taylor and others. -
l75-BenlamIn, respondent agt. the Cayuga county
National Bank and others. appellant.
No ZOs-Addison Maculler and others, appellants AIT
John w Mckinley. respondent
The following is the day calendar for May 5:
Nos. 2O5. POI, 200. 2O9, ia. 100, ia. 21l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 4 (SpeciaD. June wheat
closed This afternoon cents below Saturdays close.
lime corn at 29s cents off, and July pork 80 cents or
Copsols closed Saturday 80 cents They opened TO-
dav nj OF cents and closed at 81 l016 cents. The
advance I'm Russian and Austrian securities was equally
as pronounced aud the tone of the European money
market was stronger 1t has been for two months
Wheat opened lls Il cents off, and corn %ql cent De-
low SATURDAYS close Pork opened at about saturdays
cose but the bottom fell out AID the market sold OIL 30
cents before IL O'clock. June wheat opened al WA
cents and under the press OF selling orders the prc"
went TO 90 cents in short order Before the close al
oclock the bears" made vigorous onslaught on
wheat. hammeriug it down nearly cent. When June
wheat touched see there was terrific uproa ana
traders went to work their 90 cent stop orders Ther
was rush To close out trades and the market droppeu
TO s96s cents amid the greatest excitement Ihs vloo
80 tbc owest of the morning The tendency OF corn
Nrss downward It reported that the recelpts Io
rorrow will be unusually heavy amounting TO oOOea'
and ON the strength OF this bears pulled prices o9N.
Jav sold from ASIA - cents before IL O'CLOCK Jno
So q. cents down 477s July from ~ cents 20
tSia cents August 49 cents To ~ CENTS anu oeP
tcnher from so cents TO 49A cents. The pear Lat
was renewed in the afternoon and the market ~
lie dead. June wheat went as low as so eoS ci,ne
corn TO 465s cents, aud July pork TO SlL5-sa I'D
- Al cams on the day. The day ended Ieverisn W,
exctnd The close was follows june wnt".
csn,s Tuy wheat 9Oa4 cents June corn fofs Sonss
,i ,Tn ? cents; lime pork. Sl1 22le July pOIs'
ali "a lime lard S6s2la July lard S0yV me Vs. ~
~. s~nnly will show a decrease OF 9oV,VOV pusne'' '
VIII sst, and decrease OF 1l59,0OO bushels IN corn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
Collision CA USED BY A STOPPED WATCH

BELLAIRE, ONO, May 4 loPectdJ'-Ai chhih0
came into collision with the GAINESVILLE accommodation
train OH the Baltimore and 0his Railroad just west OF
neer of the passenger train. killed. John Baugh,
brennan, bruised about the abdnmrn perhaps iat"Ly
an Robert lille engineer Of the Wild engine had lohr
r,s broken Many OF tho passengers were seriously,
bn not fatally injured. The collision was caused 10y tho
Attempting OF The watch Of the engineer ON the TRAIN going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
BITS or LEGAL NEWS.

The General Term of the Supreme Court
Yesterday sustained the decision of Justice Van Brunt
DENYING the motion for an attachment against the
property of the Union Pacific Railroad Company In the
Suits brought bV Alfred S. and Henry G. Rosenbaum
against the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroad
Companies.
The assignment made by Albert Bach and Samuel
Fische manufacturers OF lace goods to Maurz Kehnar
was set asiue yesterday by Justice In the superior
Uourt. AdOlphus u. Thompson appointed receiver
and Ephraim A Jacobs referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

Earned runs NeW-f ORR - PrOYdence l. fIst Daa' On
or ors-New YORK Providence 8 ase on balls
YORK - Providence strucx oltSeN Yor Providence
d Left on basas-New-HOr q PrDviie1 Total base
hits-,e g.YorK 49, Provd nc, O. rgobale hts -Ewn
a. tIourke a1d otd. DOlblApay t-DDrStn AMI C0uiOr
wild pitches -Sh va Pas Dals-NOne TINS VI game
Two hours. Umpire-Decker
The game at Wlshn Park. Brooklyn, between the
Brooklyn and Athletic Cluns witnessed by LOO
people Trrry, who pitched for the home club twrird
The hall with little rn-ct his delivery being bated Tor
total OF seventeen hits. The paYiag was Slow ana the
spectators sorry WHOM the game was over lhe
excninpOn- tn lead IN the nrs nHing ahd heId
IL easily 20 tho eud, winning easily by this score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
MACKEkEL UGHr AND LOST

PRovINcETowN, Mass. May 4.-Ihe fishing
sehooner J. ~ Fiske arrived here to-day with 100
barrels OF mackore this being tbs first arrival Captain
Taylor reports heavy gale, sixty nlles cast OF cape
Henry, which swept the decks, carrying away Ioo
barrels OF mackere the seine boat and doreA and also
aDlt the dying lib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
TWEyTY-FoUR YEARS A POSTMASTER

NEw-HAvEN, May 4 (SpecidD.-Tho New
Haven Chamber OF Commerce appointed committee OF
twsntysi1 members OF both parties tonight to arrange
for batouet IN honor of ~ d. sperry, who is about TO
retire twentyfour years OF continuous service rs
TER er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
MORRISON The sTUMBLING-BLoCK.
WHAT ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS THINK COULD BE DONE
....r,, rr,,r OFT or TIE WAY.
WITH HIM OCT OF TIE WAL
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3UNE-1

WHAT ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS THINK COULD DE- D
WITH HIM OCT OF THE Way
rry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIoUNE-1
WASHINGTON, May 4.-1he STAR 10 nlShV
saws: The contest over the lLinOt SehdtoiS"'P
,one,rad At springheld.n about week Meanwhile tue
.,o,e "a transferred to Washington. MorTlson Is Jay
inc bi wires 10 get the Legislature well In hama on lhe
renewa of IFS efforts 10 fiji Senator Logans seat iMo
srou,s OF Illinois statesmen were assembled at "ill"
to-day Mr. Morrison the centre OF one elouP al"
WAS earnestly presenting his case The other was 'u
nm of men who think the great tarln reuhcerS S"o ~
ont of the way and give some one elsa a cnahoo' A7
the latter was Thomas Mnlhearn' the Democratic neu
hr of the Iepislature who viii not vote for Morrsoh'
Ntorson contends that he cannot withdraw un ne ees
the vote of Muhearn aud the other kicking Democrats
But his chances getting those votes vi Seo'' '
good MI Mulheam said to-day that MOrrisoh Ano" 10
ooud never get the full Democratic vote ana ne uu no
&C. what he was holding out He said tDat II Morn
son Withdrew Black or OteTly would stand goou ca
OF election Oberiy be thought would 10 noiS hat
man Inasmuch Mulhearns Noe ot,le the oIes-
Stands in MorrisOns way. this eeens 10 stt'l1 10
ton as far the arih reTOrmer Is copoU H"~' ~
mas % Mlt"ois statesmen are working for McGarrgle
II unde stood and Morrison expects 10 gam I
by securing MS MerSha expired to-day But The anti
Morrison men, several OF whom came III Iu-uay, rattv
derstood 10 Se ngG chess is going on in the libby
Wilafd's Morrison had a long Ellk WI u, Vienna
Jnssen the pointed COnsul-Genera al NIema
and Oberly who has Just been appointed ouIeI
IndiaD Inspector Obeily is the man % Mnr
Of as likely 10 win the SehatOrshp, and II Is hOugn
ris0n ia TRYING u up agreement morrlsun ~,
say that all thev ask that the entire Democrats o d
OF the Legislature stand with MIN LOT tlree re
win then retire and lei another take his place due
feeling matters can't stay long as n nrony or
adjourn without eectmg The farmers are gS~s sred
ions TO get at their work NJ Nanlel. MpO Of e Demo
politician of Chicago. saws there Is no uouo' III that
Gratis ability elect successor 10 Logan re no aes If
there are several Democrats who wonu ne ~ euo
Morrison were out. any one oil whom ooul" se' S'0'
Republican votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
pRrrERREp RRRORE A UNIoN SOLDIER,

WASHINGTON, My A Especial. appoint
ment Of J. Ernest Meiere be Consul ut NaSasaN
Japan still continues the talk of the town Its unh'"eS
a. admitted even by most pronounced D'mocrauc
partsaps What could have induced Secretary BsYaru
20 appoint man like Meiere who only few weeks ago
figured on the bloter police station as disordery
neron to most of such importance seems past finding
ont II still is a matter for conjecture upon whose
recommendation the appointment was made. "ha'
seems TO render Secretary Bayards aco1 stu more
hiameworthy is the fact that Theodore s. west Salut
TTnon soldier VINO for distinguished services on the
field from lieutenant of the 5th Wisconsin hegineI
WIS made To DO lieutenant colonel OF the 24th
sin was an applicant for the place But tneh C9Qnrl
west hal never incurred disabilities slch as MT eleIe
had earned and which seemed in Mr.. Bayards eyes 10
Terommrud the Latter in company with Messrs LaWton
jackson and Others Tor special distinction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13
Onions for Eight Hundrsd.
New York Letter..

The man who went into a Uaion square
cheap resta urant. sat down at a table with
no cloth to IL ami ordered beefsteak with
onions was entirely commonplace Hi,
clothes wer1 neither brand new nor thread.
bare, his linen was medium as TO freshness,
and his beard showed about days growth.
His voice, In saying "Plenty Of onions and
the streak rare, was neither impsrious, as
though coming fr I'm q man accustomed to
commani, nor pleading as Of one asking a
favor. He leaned back in his chair li,tessly
while waiting for the meal, and when it was
served he ate with good appetite.
Who was he, | do not know. Then, why
describe hint Because his steak and onions
were partAksn u by 800 per .onS The
kitchen in wnicl they were cooke aijoine
the cellar Of tn Union Square thester, aud
every smell made by the process permeatsd
the auditorium above, going into the nostrils
OF a large au Hence. First, the odur Of fry.
ing beef min lied with the emotions sngen-
dered by a melOlrama Next, the stencil Of
the sizzin oni Jns sicksne1 the as,smblaye
This STRUCK me- as greater discomfort OF
many for the Zee ling Of one individual than
had ever KnoWn OF
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13
Magnificent Expenditure.
Chicago Herald

They talk Of corruption in our institu-
tion', but the revelations at the great East.
ern hospital in London throw them in the
shade Wines Of the finest vintage for lick
paupers, banquets on the most luxuriou,
scale for the committee, an enormous
liquor bill for the 200 officials Of the estab-
lishm emit OF whom only three were entitled
20, such rations-these are not the most
amazing features Of the record The sums
paid 10 labOrers, for fuel, for uniforms and
the like com el reluctant admiration. Il
was magnificent II II was not exactly on the
square, and such time as they had Of IT,
officials, board OF administration, patients
and all. They wallowed In luxury, for
otherwise the $500. 900 expended in ono year
could not be accounted for
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13
Poisoning Sea Gulls
New York SUM-


Three enterprislng eel-pot fishermen Of
Shinnecock bay have been reaping a sub.
stantal harvest this summer by poisoning
the sea gulls that have resorted TO the bay.
They watch the shoals where the birls &c
10 feed and then knock them out by putting
small tbs a oh ,rg,l with arssn Q or strychnine
on the bars The birls thus killed bring
from 50 TO Is cent each from the
feather dealers in this city. Five years
ago thousands Of SEA bir'is congrega tei on
the sand bars II Shinnscock; to-day not q
half doEsn can be seen.
Some time ago q whale came ashore on
the beach abreast Of the Lighthouse Whom
the bone AMI blubber we're cut out the pois-
oners commsnced operations Hundreds OF
gulls and terms OF all siSss lowered over the
carcass Of the Asa one morning; by afternoon
the sand and surf wsrs covered with the
dead gulls Toe matter was kept quiet,
and sincs tnsn the business has been worked
for all Il was wo rth
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13

For the opening season a dance teacher
has devised what be calls the deryish. IL
consists Of a few slow, measured. stately
revolutions In ordinary waltz time, followed
by dozen rapid waltz ones, done 30 sud I.
denly that tho couple look like wild der
wishes et the deert who ought to howl as
veil o. whIrL
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13
Converts Kept In Ignorance.
Chicago Herald

The discovery has been made that Mormon
missionaries do not lst their foreign con-
vsrts know u the polygamous doctrine Of
the Latter Day Saints until arrival in Utah
A full set OF Mormon books and tracts, used
In England bys preacher. contained no
mention OF plurality OF wives, and mar
rage servile IN one publication included
the familiar prpyiso Of one wife 10 one hu,-
band.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13

Snow banks fully 100 feet high, that bnv.
lain there for many years, are 70 b founc
IN The high BierraA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13

L. A. KREIDLER,
Late Register U.S.Land
Office, Land Lawyer,
Locates and Deals In
Government and Rail
Road Lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13

A hS wa The means Of taking the
dreaded smallpox Into Boston