davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
San Antonio Light.
ABOUT GAMBLING.

uOIc DOtutI W tht icSiS"tuiV
than that of gambling, and al
though statute upon statute has
been enacted at every session, the
problem is still unsOlved and the
end is not in sight. Like BanquO's
ghost, gambling will not down: it
hops up in a most unaccOuntable
manner at the very moment we
are ready to attend its funeral.
1t seems to have more lives than
a cat, and to hold on by its tail
better than an opossum. 1t out
lives a pensioned soldier, or rich
widow with lot of poor kinfolks,
who wish to handle her cash and
give he first-class funeral, with
all the appendages and belong
ings.
People have an ingrained pro-
pensity for realizing sudden riches.
They are always sure of winning
there is no such word as ''fail' in
the lexicon of the man who is
burning up to get rich, suddenly.
by venturing a few dollars on the
turn of a card or the drawing of a
lottery. Men will take the
chances. The god of chance has
myriads upon myriads of ardent
devOtees at his SHRINE, and hard
ly any run of ill luck will wean
them from their infatuatiOn. They
seem to be under a spell-tO be the
victims of facinatiOn. 1t is a com.
pound passion, made up of love of
money and love of excitement,
and this passion is not of modern
origin nor the outcome of civiliza-
ton. The Scriptures speak of
casting lots-which was leaving
things to the arbitration of chance.
The Romans were passiOnately
addicted to gambling, and bet
very high, though cards were I'M
known to them, as were the gam
bling games of the present day.
The ancient Germans, according
to Tacitus, were not only brave to
fOOlhardiness-the other German
tribes were wont to say that, 'nOt
even the gods themselves were a
match for the Suevi in battle". but
they were passionately fond OF
liberty, more so than any other
people, yet the historian Gibbon
describes them AS passionately
addicted to gambling, while still
immersed in barbarism. He re-
lates that when they had staked
and lost every article of value
owned by them, they would stake
even their freedom against SO
much property and if they lost
this last stake they became the
slave of the winner and served
him cheerfully. The Indians are
welded to gambling and will bet
everything they have in the worlC
and never murmur when they
lose. The writer has been spec
tatOr of game of ball among the
ChOctaws and has been amused a
the way in which they would bet
the squaws would bet as eagerl,
as the men, but the losers neve
kicked.
The universally of the passion
for games of chance would seen
to indicate that it is "a sort of feve
in the blood of men which is bOrl
with them. The writer knew
wealthy man who declared h,
would play poker, even if he knew
before hand he would lose
thousand dollars in the course o
year, and he generally was on
of pocket $500 a year. Wit
him it was purely love of excite
ment that prompted him to pla,
poker, as he was free from love O
filthy lucre. But with the geneI
atty of men love of money, alonI
with the hope of making il easil
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20

horn see the hook baited and set
for him and gudgeOns like him.
Once "a taste for gambling is form
ed, it is well nigh ineradicable as
well as uncomfortable and the vic
Tins of this strange facination re-
pine for the frantic excitement of
the gaming table, and they are so
sure of winning even in the face
of repeated losses that they will
stake money that does not be-
long to them. and even embezzle
money to stake. The passion be-
comes the ruling passion and men
sink into its absolute slaves. This
sort of facination is phenomenon
in human nature. They are per-
fectly sanguine that they will win
fortune-they are morally GER
tain luck will change after while
and run in their favor as strongly
as it has against them, and it is
this hopeful feeling that leads
them to stake their money as long
as they have dollar. If men
happen to win it is almost impOs-
sible for them to pocket their win
nings and withdraw from the game.
They must press their luck;
whether men win or lose they
rarely are able to shake of the
facinatiOn that has seized upon
them and they wind up by being
stripped of all their plumage.
Gambling is profitable to the
dealer, but not to such as stake
their money against him, but this
notorious fact has scarcely any
influence as Il deterrent from gam
bling.
tits not the ignorant and sup.
erstitiOus alone who worship at
the shrine of the god of chance.
Charles James Fox, one of the
greatest parliamentary debaters
of England and one of the firmest
friends of liberty, was an inveter-
ate gambler, even while he was the
acknowledged leader of the wing
party and having seat in the cab
met. His passion for gambling
kept him poor, and diminished his
political influence. FOx's gam.
bling was done at the club. Oil
yer Goldsmith, the ''sweet, attrac-
tive grace" of whose style is
warmly admired by every person
of scholarly taste, nOtwithstand-
ing his pen was his sole means of
support, was an incorrigible gam
bier. in spite of his constant i'll
success. The narrOwness of his
income was narrowed still more by
his losses at the gaming table.
In our own country some of our
most distinguished public men
have been passionatelS addicted
to gambling. Henry Clay never
missed an opportunity TO play at
brag. but it was love of excite.
ment and not desire to grow
rich suddenly that led him to
gamble. Andrew Jackson bet on
horse races aud chicken fights
but never hazzarded large
amounts. President Pierce was 8
splendid poker player and was
pretty successful. / have heard
an anecdOte to this effect. that
after the close of the war witt
Mexico, when the troops reached
New Orleans. the respective
friends of General Franklin Pierce
and General John Bankhead Ma
gruder made up purse and in
sisted on these two champion
players having match game;
2 Scrug's battle at poker. Tit
game lasted three days, with onl,
brief intervals of rest, when for
tune crowned General Pierc,
, with the victory. Gen. Schenck
F the greatest poker player of tn,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

FARGO, Aug. 2S.-The Republican
prints an interview with Colonel Nor
ton concerning the Red River valley
crop: 1--WE have never had such q
CROP" said he everywhere In the
valley there comes TO us incredible
stories about the yield. At first I was
disposed to doubt them, but careful In
vestigation confirms the reports.
Fields that were supposed to be good
for ten bushels to the acre have YIELD
ed twenty-five and thirty TO the acre
and IN exceptional cases thirty-hve.
The valley Is sure Of gooo crops.
Prices will probably rule below those
of last year, but the yield will make
up the difference. Ninety-five per
cent. of the Dakota product will grade
No. hard and Nassou county farms
average forty bushels.
GRAND Forks, Aug. 8.-New
wheat 10 coming In rapidly and Is
graded No. l hard. The yield In
many places 10 better than anticipated.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Other Lands Than Ours.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 2s.-The
porte has expressed his willingness to
adopt the views of the Bulgarian COM
mission In connection with the revi-
sion Of the organic statute. 1t Is pro-
posed to elaborate the new statute TO
consist OF three parts. First, dealing
with the rights Of the Sultan; second.
with internal administration, and
third, with finances, railroads, pass
ports and customs. The porte wishes
to add fourth section dealing with
the position of foreigners.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
DECLARED OFF.
The Sullivan Herald Boxing
Encounter Interfered with
by the Police
And Gate Money Returned to
the Ticket Holders
lis Ever Thus.
Summer Boarders Treated to
Dose of Arsenic, but
None Die.
The Women Kissed Him.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-There was u
large attendance of the female neigh
bOrs OF Charles Vellek at the Twelfth
street police court this morning.
When the case against him for inhu-
man cruelty to his l0-year-old boy
Charles WAS taken up, Annie Erge-
myer, one of the neighbors, said she
saw the boy tied to post and looking
like dead child, she did not notice
how he was tied. Mrs. Antonio Prep
ichal, who WAS the one who saw the
lad, said she ran and got the Ratchet
which she gave to Mrs. Dorrak, who
burst open the shed and carried the
boy in her arms to Mrs. Prepichal, who
half carried the fainting hoy to her
house, when the doctor was sent
for. She svore there was u
red welt on the body where the rope
had cut into his flesh. How long
did the boy remain unconscious, I"
asked Justice White. But u little
while; the doctor gave him u tea
spoonful ofmedicine and that revived
him, but then he went into convul-
sions." How many commissions aid
he have?" HE went out of one into
another and continued In that state
about an hour, and up to noon could
not walk; was found about o'clock. T"
WAS the boy tied up so his feet
touched the ground?" His toes
touched" Vellen said the boy ran
away the night before with q peddler
and he found him that morning In an
alley off Eighteenth street. He took
him home and put him In room, but
the boy threatened to break out,
80 be tied him up In the
woodshed until he could consult q
lawyer about sending the boy To an
institution. He intended to be back
about noon. Vellek claimed that he
did not mean to hurt the child but To
keep him from running away. Jus.
tice White said: THAT 10 fiendish
cruelty. I'll bind Vellek to the grand
jury In 500 bonds. Bail was procured
and Vellek released. He was fol.
lowed to his room by q crowd oi
women who Missed and groaned afteI
him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Poisoned with ArHenfc.

MAIDEN. Mass, Aug. 28.-Another
case of wholesale poisoning has just
come to light. Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Blanchard lives on small farm at
Wilmington, Mass. and takes num-
Der of summer boardere. She had, to
assist her In the housework, q 13-year-
old colored girl, Mary Davis, who be-
longs at Chelsea. At supper Thurs
day evening, five of the boarders par
took of the tea and were all made vio-
lently i'll. Physicians were called and
by prompt action saved the boarders'
lives. The doctor stated that the
cause of sickness was arsenic, which
fortunately had been administered In
such large quantity that il caused
vomiting. Those affected by the poi
son were Judge w. Fl. III. Emmons
and wife, of East Boston; Mrs. Eliza
beth Blanchard ana Sam'l J. Blanch.
ard and c. A. Littleheld, of Boston.
Officers were put on the case and as q
result last night arrested Mary Davis
on suspicion. She was arraigned this
morning and held in IS. 900 bail. The
girl denies ever having had any
arsenic In her possession and says she
does not know what II is and she did
not put anything In the tea. HeE
character has been good. At q late
hour last night all the patients were
comfortable. Those who did moi
drink the tea were not made Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

ager. Mallahan and the under sheriff
had long conference. The manager
OF the boxer did his best to shake the
resolution of the officer to stop the
boxing, but Under Sheriff Golden said
his orders were positive TO allow no
boxing and he had hat morning sworn
in twenty deputies to aid hiui. Capt.
Cavauagh, from Rockaway Beach,
was also present with sixteen of his
best men and the acting captain from
Duns precinct, Brooklyn, was also on
hand with a platoon OF reserves Two
dollars apiece, which about fifty re-
served seat purchasers mad paid in,
was returned to them and the pugilists
made haste to get over to New York.
sullivan looked particularly glad as
he got out of the noisy and curious
crowd that pressed closely on him as
he walked to his carriage. As both
men were in condition, 1t was thought
that a private match would be arrang-
ed, but the champion did not consider
IL probable, as 1t was unlikely that
sufficient purse could be raised.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
States Politics.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Aug. 2S.-The
Republicans to-day nominated NJ. X.
Daniels for senator. d. A. Morrison
representative for Rochester district,
]. w. Flathorn from eastern district,
ID. d. Tompkins from western district,
H. L. Richardson sheriff. c. A.
Whited auditor, HI. l.. Hall TREASURER,
HI. r. Smith. register Of deeds, j.
Frahm clerk Of court. H. A. Eckholdt
county attorney, J. r. Walsh Judge
of probate.
HUTCHINSON. MIMI. Aug. 2s.-The
Prohibitionists met In district conven-
vention to-day. Noah Thorpe. OF
Mortified was nominated for Congress
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
a Peculiar Offense.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. D.
Thomas c. Evans, q prominent
Welshman Of Nsnticoke, who was a
delegate to political convention held
here last week, was arrested here this
afternoon at the instance Of Assistant
District Attorney Lanahan. He was
brought here and taken before Alder
man Parsons, where he was charged
with misdemeanor In proposing to
support candidates for money. The
said Evans was spokesman tor a COM
mittee Of seventy delegates and de-
manded of the candidates $40 for each
delegate, which was refused. Evans
was held in $500 for appearance in the
criminal court. 1t is said forty other
arrests are to be made next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

NEW YoRK, Aug, S.-The Sullivan.
Herald Tight has been declared on.
At 2s40 O'Clock this afternoon the odos
OF 10 TO 8 were offered ~ Ridgewocd
Park, Just over the city line rom
Brooklyn, that the fight between sui.
Ivan and Herald would come on.
Ticket selling was going on merrily
and q big crowd sweltered In the hotel
to which Sullivan, accompanied py
Billy Bennett, Jimmie Keehan ana
his younger brother, Michaels mad
Just driven up. when Mr. Mitchell,
sheriff Of Queens county. through nis
representative, Under sheriff Golden,
sent for Ned Mallahan, Herald's man.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
BRIEFLY STATED.

The st. Paul Fair has closed q most
successful year.
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
have started for Europe.
The Western Cricket Association
beat the Ontarios at Toronto.
The verdant Duluth city attorney
was worked at Minneapolis by conf
dence man.
A bird storm struck Crookston yes
terday. The birds were attracted by
the electric light.
A New York swimmer beat the
English champion in mile race at
| Oak Point, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Served Him Right.

GRAND FORKS, Oak. Aug. 2s.-John
Conley, who was present at the shoot
ing of Finnie, at Burlington, last
Monday, says Finnie was large,
powerful man, and bulldozed his en-
ployes when they asked for settle
ment. Fosberry Is light bnilt lad Of
IS years, and was perfectly sober.
Finnie attempted to wrong him out
of So; hot words ensued and Finnie
raised his fist; Fosberry retrested,
drew q revolver and warned Finnie,
but the warning was disregarded and
the fatal shot was fired. The only
talk Of lynching was by few saloon,
men, railroad men Of the several out
fits expressing sympathy for the
prisoner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Opening the southern Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2S.-To-dsy has
been q notable one in Louisville,
made such by the fact that the doors
of the fourth Southern Exposition
were thrown open for the first time.
The event was celebrated In q most
appropriate manner and every body
enjoyed holiday. Governor Knott,
who was to have officiated as q chief
figure at the opening, failed TO appear
because Of sickness and the exposition
was opened by Hon. w. e. P. Breck-
enridge. This exposition promises to
be o. great . success rs its three prede-
cessOrs were.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

turned to school. A pupil who saw
him getting ready to hit the teacher
with rock, informed on him and
Kiser tried 10 take the rocks away.
During the struggle that ensued the
boy stabbed the teacher in several diff
ferent places. one penetrating lung.
The teacher j. ut the point of death
and young Griffitb's whereabouts are
unknown
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 2S.-One Of the
foulest murders In the annals of crime
was committed in this city last night.
Nelson Potter, an aged colored man
and one Of the best known of his race
in the city, had been to Edwards
depot and returned home on the train
which reached here at 9:57 O'Clock.
d. IN. On the train he was accosted
by o crowd OF negroes, whom he
thought intended to pick his pockets,
and rs the train reached the place he
stopped, a negro quietly stepped up be-
hind him In the crowd and confusion
and stabbed him twice, killing him
almost instantly. The murderer es-
caped.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Following \ Bsd Example.

DETROIT. Aug. S.-Tbe robbery OF
q. ass in Vincent J. Scott's bank on
March eth, 1885, has Just been cleared
no by the confession of John Loewen.
stein, who was janitor Of the bank &C
the time of the robbery. Loewenstein
purchased q saloon In this city. which
be now occupies, and he promises to
refund the money In monthly INSTALL
ments II allowed, as he wishes to save
his family from disgrace. Loewen-
STEMS saloon has been taken charge
Of. but be Ii not yet arrested and may
not be.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Cattle receipts,
400; shipments. 1900; market. slow
and lower; shipping steers. 1850 TO
1900 lbs, $S.50@5.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.00@3.40; cows, bulls and
mixed, $l.5O@3.50; bulk, $2.2O@275;
through Texas cattle. shade lower;
grass steers, $2.70@3.60; western rang
ers, IL 900 received; natives and half
breeds, 3d. 400; wIntered Texans. N.76
@3.60.
Sheep: receipts, 1900; shipments,
300; market steady; natives, $2.7S9
400; Texans. $l.s5@s.oo; lambs. 400
(05.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Coney Island Jockey Club.

SLEEPS HEAD BAY. N. u, Aug. 2s.-
The fall meeting Of the Coney Island
jockey club opened to-day. Commo-
dore Kittson's Ittalala won the first
race, emile, in l:0li, beating Jim
Rem wick's record made In San Fran
cisco. This record was also broken in
the last race, Exile going 1915 miles
is, O.Qo
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Money on call
ranged from 4@10 per cent, closing at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4G5 per cent. Sterling exchange,
weak, active and unsettled; actual
rates s4.s03 for sixty day bills and
"a R04 for demand.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
The Oleo stamps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The COM
missioner of internal revenue has de-
cided to place fine engraving of the
treasury building upon the special 500
pound oleomargarine stamp. Designs
for the smallest denominations have
not yet been selected.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Railway Stocixs.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Northern
Pacific, 27i; preferred, 52i; Chicago d
Northwestern. llSa; preferred, 1921;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 9ls;
preferred, l2l; st. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba. 1l3; Western Union
Telegraph, SCI; Oregon Railway b
NayiRafion. l04
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Probably From Oshkosh.

BIG STONE CITY, OAK, Aug. 2S.-
William Fareny tried ~ drown his
wife in a slough near his claim shanty,
but was prevented by the neighbour.
Fareny came from Wisconsin, and Is
said to have repeatedly tried to kill
his wife. A warrant has been issued.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Kappa Kappa Gamma.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 2s.-The
Kappa Kappa Gamma college frater-
nifty at the close OF their annual con-
vention at Akron. o., chose Minneap-
oils as the place of next meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
wo.A Not BE- Reprina.asa.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. a
While James Kiser wns oonaucting
school In Jackson county. he had 90
casIon 10 reprimand John 0rinith, 10
yearr Of age. The boy went home.
and together with bis brother was
heard to threaten Kiser's life. The
next Monday he sharpened his knife
filled HE pockets with rocks and 70
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
Too Young To Bluff.

ANN. ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-Oscar HANDLE,
aged IL years, shot and killed the g.
year-old son Of Simon Carney without
piovocation. Lynching Is feared in
the event OF the murderer's capture.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Beach, the
cham pIon sculleF, 10 In good condition
and splendid health and his chances
Of winning In the next weeks races
are oousidered excellent. In the bet
ting he 10 fAvorite, i've 10 four bsing
offered against him. Five 70 one 10
offered against Matterson, the Aus
tralIau: three 10 one against Tcemer
and four TO one against Roe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
A Small Sized Quake,

AUGUSTA. Ga, Aug. B.-Two slight
shocks Of earthquake were felt here
this morning at o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

GRANITE FALLS. Mimi, Aug. 8.-
Deputy Marshal Bracket arrested
Canute and Albert German for selling
LIQUOR without license.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29


Chicago: Chicago, Is; Philadelphia. Q
Detroit: Detroit, 10; Boston. 8.
Kansas City; Kansas City. 2; Wssh-
ington, o.
Cincinnati: Cincinnati. 2; Pitts-
burg, 10. - - i.
Brooklyn: Brooklyn, o; Baltimore, 8.
Staten Island: Athletic, z; Metro
politAns, 4.
81. Louis: The Leage and As socia-
ton games were postponed on account
Of rain.
Eau Claire: Rain interrupted the
game In the fourth inning. Eau Claire,
2; A. Paul, 2.
Rain also caused q. postponement Of
the Milwaukee and Oshkosh games.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-The wheat
market is weak; cash, 75tc; Septem-
Der, 75s; October, 7Sc. Corn, dull;
No. 2, 4O4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services at II O.. m.
and T,s0 p. m. Sabbath School st 10 .. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings Of 7 o'clock. All
cordially invited. 7. @. ARnsTnoNo. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

CRUSADER LODGE NO. T., Z. OF p.-Mse.s
avery Thursday evening ct Odd Fellows hall.
so,cuynins Knishz cordially invited.
g. 8. wHIrNEY, c C.
@. 7. 0urU K r., h.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

seminal Epcsmpment, No. 8, mssts hrst and
bird Friday In each month. JOHN BoHLire. C.P.
l.. q. DEAk, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8. U. D. Regular
msstines second and fourth Saturdays Of each
month. eojourning companions cordially invited
70 meet With ~. A. c. LOGAN, h, p. u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

o. Q. Grant Post, No. Il. Regular meetings,
art and third Tuesday Of each month. All COM
vades in good standing are cordially invited,
r. C. WEBsTRR. p. c.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29
SOCIETIES.

Ysllowstons lodge No. 26. A. d A. NJ, regular
meetings frst az third Wednesday Of each month;
all Mas n,s in good standing are invited 70 meet
With A. Y. LOGAN, W. ID.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-08-29

xils, ci,y branch :ss pssss sysZ Sunday evening
,ordially invited. N. G. Glossy, Pres.
KoHRAD BcEnip. Rec. Bee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-01

= Ma9t Cure 8eitelungen fiir Stu
9elbrabt, glatten Srabt, @iienble9.
Gupferble@ unb 26tbe BET piper &
g 9uItbeB 249 Marfet Str.
SpGrt @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigfte Marftpreiie.