davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30

gs madt uns INNER 8ersniigen eineu gu.
teAa grtitel ansuempfeblen. Or. Suus ySu=
fen sSSsrup" uerfeblt ME, etueu 6uteu uOer
etue @rfarStuns in elmer furjen 3eit 3u turi.
rem. Die GUSTAV fiub tlein uub iein 9eidmad
1T b0tf qneenebuli .Rreis 25 Gents,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
3uiummen.. 9263 938s 156, ,964 III, 3

Sbige 3ablen umfafeu etpa 95 8ros. Der
ginpanberun9 uno idIieBeu Oielenigeu Sin
panoerer aus, Die 81 Qan0e ans @anaoa ooer
Mertto iiber uniere Gren3en tameu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
Cine 6drte.

uerpcler ShpdAe. frubem Srrfau, 8enucj
nestlait u. (. 70. lti0en, ienoe ih fois3
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son einem UltihOn2r In Sho Gmcrity
Shtdt a6reifrte5 @ouoert on Rep. SolsA
man citation y, RemzDorts@itp. (Sut5, II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
rtsga WHbmo. 9h m6tte bQg BublitI

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ben bejlt. SD babe geute g,ta.I, 10
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uue Bci1rautau9 genommcu CetCen. Q
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miyo e. boHautli3 uniebIbc% iO3,,i5 Il
mid wtHoeuuno oaourh i3fortIge Qluo
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ie93 Slai4eu iur s.. 81 babeu bei
9. 6oRCe & Comp, gG. l03,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
RSF~ Or. GboImer8' 9eiGI

RG Or. GboImer8' 9ei(A
tur turirt Dpspepisa, Wigrdrt, BID
SObbrenHen uno ale 9ei0en, bic uuo
gen I'M Rageu eEtf0mmen. Sei u
trantbeiteu lit fe ems Der 5aFeu Wtit
ile lOlOrhge Gtn9eruug itlfit uuo in
Belt 9eilung bewirtt. BrtiS 81 oi
ihe. 3u bQben bti seth Q. $
& 6 0 III p., gtr. 1O8, g8eIt Saltim
&c. (Noo26 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30

@elOieaOlngcn, Neidenfe II. \
Shern iueroeu prompt aua biaiB i
Expedition ors nGurreipQuecgteI
5elitIGIaRl belGr9t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30

6rGnsDiiSdIe SIdttcr beiduIotsen Sismasf
ais .irBeber Oct linrubeW. 6bnmberlaiu
Emo 6laoitone. - Doe VCrm6geu Der ia
mile Sattbpanni.-5cmt Radlridtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
&obletts tt,to Solsbof
BON
8. 9ange & SGbnen,
EFs0bafeftrabe ntto ,,tItton=S ahn" unb G6s
Roauments uao AiSautthitraBe.

8eftteeen:
DO Die Breiie BON SoIs unb SobItn i.si aImdIs
nnfanasn tu fteigen, ratben mir unieren Sreunben
unS Sanben f6 iest ibren aBinterporrab enSuIesen,
ebc bteIel6en nou tbeuerer fuerben. Ilen Oenlents
sen, peIe iest tbren 8crrath einIe9en, peroen mir
clten Rabat aeben. gBir tnb bereit, @ontratte fur
Test ob.r ipdters abIieferuns absuihliesen.-
@er biuig &obIeh, SoI5 ODER Sofe baben
,riH Ser IoQe gar nit peridumer, bel obi9er Sirma
xeIepton ei1SlE-HJtn. ,,,. eobr.,
~ DieIt Sirma Iietert rir reins Ine 9uIe So2len
Surh BatentzRarren uno 'gBasen bire W oeI S1ts..
p. S.-Sn mir iett uniere Sdsemh5: ~ 9utsn.
Sufanbe unb itets trodenes 9eid9tes uno aitenes
Sols on Sanb boben, bitten mir uniere Tt%un0e
nnb aunbtn, euns porauipretsn,benr mir netSSu
len ftets bu ben bilisffen Bretien. (Aprd6-D~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30

pG Or. Gbalmers' Ssatintnlr ses
gen 9p8pepfe, 6unce'8 AH0orRsS Sprup ges
gen Sufen unO @rialung, Sance'5 Saiias
pariu 9iuen gum 8eiuigen oe8 9lutes, pan,
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g8ieoerberfeQsr, 6ance'S Ibeumati8muSs
ointment - aues gu baben bel SetG @.
9auce & Coup, gtr, 1O8, 8ef. SaIti.
more, (Hoo26, ,l2Wtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
Baltimore, Mb.. 9ien0ag, ben 80. g2ay 1886

@etrag BON benz III Seitb ieuer Dame itber-
9egangeuen Auooiolpsrm0geu beraus 3u &C.
ben, nm ba8 9efiSit i'm 6iOeicOmmtB ju
NPfpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30

Nutb's Gpngrebs unn Yorter Int
3apf nnn tn J!aI9eu ipesiea fir Jamis
liengebra,ld,; 5u babea bon GQeu &Inpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30

Sm Nonat 9tttt Ufonate,
y5r6er. Uebruar: ueritrhen
------- am %. Se6ruar
1856 1885 1856 I 1885
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-30
6orpermmsen Oer aasefteaten DC. n9ranSz
StunfsSabu."

Von0On, Snt., 90. WtarS. - Die bic
ftgen augeitellten Der o@ranS sGruutz zgabn"
baben beidlOfen, Srn. 6idiOn's @onpros
miBsSoridaa 81 uerrperfen unb auf 8iez
berbejablung be8 bouen &obnes, ben ie Dor
Der fiir5liden &ebuftiun erbielten, su bette
ben. Die Innetellten an auberen Buntten
Der y@rano,&luntzSabu" iollen dbnIide
@eidliiIie 9efaBt habe...
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28
a TERRIBLE DEED.

1 Double Murder and Incendiarism by
Harmlessly Insane Bohemian i'll iowa
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 23.-One OF
the most terrible double tragedies ever
committed in Iowa occurred Thursday
evening near the little village of Sherry
vile, nine miles west of the city. Dur
ING the absence of farmer named VERDE
and his family his barn was discovered
10 be on fire bv Mrs. Joseph Novotny
and Mrs. John Louvar, neighbors OF the
Verbas. They arrived on the seen Il
lind the barn and granary consumed ana
lhc bones of a horse and forty-five hea'
Of cattle and hogs smoking in the ruins
fastening to the house, which was also
on fire, they were met by farm hand
named Martin Soukup, and when they at
tempted to enter he struck them boti
down with an axe, crushing in theil
heads.
By this time other neighbors arrived
and an effort was made TO capture
Soukup, who fed upstairs, and, axe II
hand, threatened to kill any who ap
preached. Clay Bowerson, Ed Thomas
and viii Crowell, young men OF thu
neighborhood, after severe struggle
mastered the murderer and he was takel
TO the Shueyville school-house, bound
and guarded until yesterday, when fear'
of lynching induced the officers 10 re
move the prisoner to Iowa City. SoukuI
is about fifty years OF age and was
former resident of Shueyville. Abou
four years ago he was struck by light
nlng and has never fully recovered iron
its effects. He was not considered dan
gerous excepting when under the In
fuence of liquor. He was drunk whel
the crime was committed.
There was not the slightest cause 10
the incendiarism anu murder, as his re
lations with all the parties had oeei
pleasant The two women are still aliy
but can not recover. Mrs. Novo'ny |
about forty years Of age and mother OF
| large family. Mrs. Louvar is twenty
| five and has two small children. In
Bohemian citizens threaten to lynch sa
loon-keeper Weber for selling whisky t
| Soukup.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Bureau OF Statistics reports that
40 ,OH immigrants arrived in the United
States during September, against 27,772
durine, September, 1883, and that for the
first nine moAths of the present year they
number 394. 720, against 2oS, ,os6 for the COR
responding portion Of last year.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY. Parnellite, has been
awarded the seat in the House of Com
mons which he eOntended for in the re-
cent election against Charles Edward
Lewis, &, nservative.
A rRoTTING race, best three in five, for
a purse of $500, at Denver, Col, on the
23d, between Harry Wilkes and Hickok's
Arab, was won by the former In three
straight heats.
The formal resignation Of S. S. Cox,
Minister to Turkey, has been received at
the Department OF State.
THE Chicago Glass Manufacturing
Works were burned on the Gi. Loss,
800, 900; insurance, $4,000.
BULGARIA has asked Baron Erlang ger,
the French banker, to negotiate loan OF
100000 at par, with per cent. interest.
TURKEY has entered into a contract with
a German firm for the construction of
twelve torpedo boats. They will cost
s, 10000, and are to be finished within
sixteen months.
A YOUNG man named Vickers, living
near Nashville, Mich, on the 25d accident
ally discharged his gun, the load going
through the heart of Mrs. Effingham, his
mother in-law, killing her ins antly.
Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, accompanied by
ais two sons, visited the scenes of his
childhood at Brownsville, Pa, on the 22d.
The party spent several hours in the old
mansion where Mr.. Blaine was born, and
also visited the graves of his parents and
his sister in the old Catholic Cemetery.
MEASURES for the relief of the food
sufferers at Sabine Pass and Johnson's
Bayou have in no wise ahated at Calves
ton. The ladies of Galveston have organ
lied an independent committee for the
purpose of alleviating tn, condition OF
their unfortunate sisters.
The total bank clesriugs at tLirty cities
for the week ending on the 22d is II ,09O,-
293,GS6 against $l,095, ,695,09S last week, q
decline of one half per cent. as compared
with 81, ,l45, ,2S7, ,04l year ago, a loss of
per cent.
THE New Jersey Greenbackers have put
out candidate for Governor in the per
son of a school teacher by the name o
ETastus Potter.
TIE imports ino Great Britain of COT
ton during the week ending ON the ~
were 4G,403 bales; the exports, GIGS bales
the imports since January, Il, 7O3,99l bales
the exports, 36 554 bales,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

Stin shaking and Quaking.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 2l.-A severe
shock lasting from eight to twelve seconds
occurred this morning at half.past five
O'Clock. 1t was accompanied by the
usual vibration of the earth and rumbling
sounds sending people out OF bed, and IN
many cases into the street. BY most
persons 1t is considered the severest
since the great shock of August 3lst
Beyond the falling of bricks and plaster
ing no damage has been heard of. The
shock was also severe at Augusta, Ga
Columbuia, S. c., Savannah, Ca
Orangeburg, S. c., and Wayncsboro, Ga
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28
Warning to Bad Writers.

Henry Clay, who was a neatpenman,
was quite an enthusiast on the subject
of plain handwriting, and was in the
habit of telling story in po mt about a
C ncinnati groceryman who wanted a
lot of cranberries and thought he could
get them cheap in little Kentucky
town. To tn end he wrote to GUS
toner at the place, requesting him to
send one hundred bushels of cranber-
ries per S mmons-the name of his
teamster. The writing was so bad that
the party to whom the note was adj
dressed could not make out the word
..cranberries' at all, but did conclude
that his correspondent wanted one hum
dred bushels of pcrsimmons, which
were at once gathered and forwarded,
much to the sgust of the Cincinnati
man. Ben, Rertey Poore
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

TIE Duke Of Devon hires Limerick
tenants have now all paid their rents.
Some of them held out, hoping for a
creator reduction than the twenty per
cent. otfere them, but they paid up when
he threatenel them with 81 ectment.
JUDGE GOEBEE. of the Cincinnati Pro-
bate Court, has accep'ed the offer of
Judge IIoadlv to pay the trustees of the
estate Of Archbishop Purcell TG2 800 in full
satisfaction of his liability as bondsman
for j. b. Mqnnix, defaulting assignee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

LIEUTENANT SCHwATKA has returned
from Alaska, and claims that his dis
covery is the only original and genuine
Jones river.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

s. r. HUBBArD, principal keeper of the
life saving station at Ere Island, N. Y,
who is charged with Gecreting goods from
the wreck of the steamship OREGON, has
rendered the resignation TO the Secretary
of the Treasury.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

MANGUs, the hostile indian, and his
party have been captured and taken into
Fort Apache, Ariz.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

HENRY COMBS, agent of the Long Island
railroad at Westbury, L. l., was arrested
on the 18th. There is a large deficiency in
his accounts.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

EMPEROR WILLIAMS health is said to be
improving. He will attend the cutting of
the first sod of the Baltic and North Sea
canal in NovemheF.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

A SENSATIONAL publication of secret
war history, in which the inside facts re-
Carding the "Northwestcrn conspiracy"
and tie attcmpt to release Southern pris-
oners in the North, will he brought to
liaht, is about to be made at Louisville,
XIV
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended Oc-
tober 1G, was $}6l,094; same week last
year, 81, ,o2O,71) The shipments of frac-
tioral silver coin since October /, amounts
to sos. 13l
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

In the Vermont Legislature on the 10Th
the Senate gave Geo. F. Edmunds 90 votes
for United States Senator and W. H. H.
Bingham !. The vote of the House stood:
f Elmunds, 100; Bingham, %, and w. G.
NeaseY. s.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

SINCE September l, 1885, twenty vessels
belonging to the Gloucester (Mass.) dis
trict fee. aggregating 1,7Gl, 900 tons,
valued at $164, 900 and insured for $11S,46),
have been lost Tho lives of 104 men have
been lost, leaving twenty-five widows and
fifty fatherleSs children.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

AN immense exodus of men toward
Wnukaringo, in South Australia, is in
progress, in consequence of the discovery
of alluvial gold there
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

Hon. ABRAM S. HEWITT, Democrat C
candidate for Mayor of New York, has
written an open letter to Henry George,
Labor candidate for the same office, in
which he declines the latter'S challenge to
a public discussion of the issues between
them.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

IT is possible that the annual pageant in
honor of the lord mayor of London will
have to be abandoned if the Social Demo.
cratic federation insist on taking part in
the procession
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

The United States Circuit Court grand
Jury at Boston reported four new indict-
ments on the 21st containing lO9 counts
charging embezzlement, making false en-
tries and frau iulent withdrawal OF funds
against Richmond ]. Lane. ex-president
of the Addington National Bank.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

SEVERE earthquake shocks were felt on
the % in South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, at
w nsLington and Cincinnati.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

WHILE firing a salute in honor of the
President at Frederick Iburg, Va, on the
21st, cannon was prematurely dis
charged, ani James Wheeler, who was
ramming the charge, was terribly burned
and mutilated, and is expected to die of
his injuries.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

IT is eatimated at the Treasury that the
ultimate issue Of the new one and two
dollar silver certificates may aggregate
$50 100000 and of five-dollar silver GER
tificates $50. 900 900.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

The Attorney General has given an
opinion in regard to construction of
section of the Oleomargarine Act
which is in effect that oils or simples used
in the manufacture of oleom argarine are
not subject to tax, unless made in imita-
ton or semblance OF butter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

THE Inman Steamship line has gone into
voluntary liquidation, and it is probable
that before long the entire outfit, consist
ing of the fleet of fine vessels and docks in
Liverpool, will pass into the hands of new
owners
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

In plain black many ladies continue
10 favor satin duchesse, beeaEse OF its
enduring qualities,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

J. J. GEAGHAN, assistant State Dairy
and Food Commissioned of Ohio. has
sworn ut warrants for the arrest of sew
eral prominent grocers at Dayton whom
he caught selling butterine for creamery
butter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

THE Masonic temple that cost the MEM
bors Of the order in Cleveland $4,000 to
build, was lie iicatel on the 10Th by the
Granl Lodge of Ohio. Several thous and
people attended the services.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

NJ. LoCKREY, French Minister of Com
merco and Industry, has informed the
guarantee committee of the proposed ex
hihition that the necessary capital of
%, SOC, 900 francs has been obtained.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

THE cabinet meeting on the 10Th was
attended by all the members except Sec
retaries Lamar and Whitney. The Treas
ury Department was represented by Sec
retarv Manning for the first time since he
was taken sick in May last. The Cana
dian fisheries complications, and the
scope and the policy of the President $
annual message to Congress, were the
prncipl topi. $ considered
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

IT is stated that the Czar has made an
agreement with the Porte by which he
has obtained permission to fortify the
Dardan"lles and to occupy Bulgaria and
Roumelia with Russian troops.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-28

DANIEL w. Stout, a well-known char
acter seen on the streets of Columbus,
Ind, every day, led by little girl, re-
ceived notice on The 10Th hat he had been
allowed one of the largest pensions on
record, amounting to SIC, 1866 arrears
and seventy two dollars per month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
When the Fight II Done.

After one Of the longest and most
hotly contested contests ever held in
the territory the members of the Mon
tana Press association can look over
the list Of killed. manned and miss
ing, and though they took an active
part in the fight, they will find but
Few casualties among their number.
Several of the members have been
elected to Office. and all have 80 con-
Quoted themselves as to be entitled to
Especial mention In the dispatches" I"
But above all the association has
reason TO be proud of the fact that no
member has been badly wounded by q
fellow member. However hotly waxed
the battle and however bitterly the
different points were disputed, the
editors kept the fact In view that
though partisans they we're gentle
men, and treated one another accord.
ingly. There was, to be sure. little
badinage, but no ill-natured things
were said, and were meeting of the
association to be held tomorrow MOTH
ing that occurred would prevent a
most friendly greeting among one and
all. All OF which lie greatly to their
credit.-Billipgs Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
Miles City Building Association.

The eighth monthly meeting of this
prosperous association was held last
night and was numerously attended
by the stockholders. Owing to the
absence of the secretary from the city
no statement of the condition of the
association or value OF stock was made.
The demand for loans was quite a.
large as at any previous meeting,
there being sixteen bidders for the
amount to be loaned, all at the maxi
mum premium Of twenty per cent
AS usual the award was decided by lol
and the lucky bidder was w. G. Nc
Allister, who bid in $1,000. Secont
choice, Paulina Moerder, and thirt
choice, +. +. Jacobs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

Through a blundeI of the Chicago
house from whom the repairs Tor the
dynamo were ordered. only portion
of the necessary repairs were sent.
These were received here Sunday
morning. and when found to be in
complete the remainder was ordered
by telegraph and are expected to ar
rive tomorrow. On their arrival no
time will be lost in putting them In
place and again putting the plant in
running order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
The Band Concert.

Lovers of good music must not over
look the fact that the Fifth infantry
band will give grand concert or
Saturday evening next at the Rink
The programme published in our ad
vertising columns Is replete with
choice selections and no one needs to
be told that the Keogh band will pro
duce them in thoroughly artistic
manner. Their high reputation a
musicians should ensure them a full
house, particularly as the price of ad
mission is fixed at "a merely nomina
rate,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
Clean rags wanted ct this office.

Billings promulgates rabbit story
that abducts the tumble. Two sports
men out hunting near there are al
legged TO haee killed two chickens anc
knocked over q rabbit. Supposing
the rabbit dead they put him In their
game sack with the chickens. While
plodding homeward the rabbit jumped
out of the sack and streaked across the
prairie. On investigating they found
that be had eaten both chickens while
he was In the sack!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

The National Cattle Growers Asso-
citation meets In Chicago on the 18th
inst, and Messrs. ]. J. Thompson. E.
$. Newman, Granville Stuart, J. w.
Strevell, H. M. Taylor. X. b. Harri-
son and B. F. Potts, the delegates ap-
pointed by President Bryan, Of the
Montana association, are all intending
to be present. Several of them have
already gone east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mrs. H. G. Potter
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Episcopal chapel. 1t
was very largely attended, showing
the esteem In which the deceased was
held by her friends and the public.
The Knights of Pythias attended In q
body and conducted the remains from
the house to the church, and from the
church to the cemetery, where the last
sad rites were performed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
Explanatory.

The article in yesterdays issue re
ferring to the death OF Mrs. II. G.
Potter admits of construction deroga
tory to DIR. Redd. although no such
construction was anticipated by tn,
writer. In justice to DIR. Redd We
will say that he did not have chargs
Of the case, and was not called unit
1t was too late for HIM to be of any
service and when the patient was be
yond the reach of medical relief.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

Notice IL hereby given that the Cd
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Fred Whtesid- aud VIM. G..
Whiteside Ms cO-parin"rs under the
the firm name Of Fred Whileside &
Bro, is this day dissolved hv mutual
consent. The business will hs con
tinued by Fred Whiteside, VINO will
pay all bills and collect all ac counts OF
the late firm. FRED WHITEsTDE,
WIN. @. WHITEsIDE.
Dated Miles City, October 80. 1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

James L. Martin, the Minneapolis
travelling man who was robbed of his
valise Monday night and who after.
ward, owing to the successful search
instituted by Officer Russell, regained
his property, says he will return al
the next session Of the district court
and see that the offender receives the
full punishment accorded by law.
Mr.. Martin continued his journey
eastward this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

be grnrted until approved by Secre-
tary Lamar. However, 1t seems prob
able that the permits have been grant
ed, as number Of north side cattle
men are crossing their cattle 10 the
reservation.-B Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

A single bottle of Ayers Sai saparills
will establish the merits of this medi.
cine as blood purifier. Many thou.
sands Of people are yearly cured OF
chronic diseases by the faithful use OF
this remedy. 1t is unequalled for the
cure of scrofula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10
Masonic Notice.

There will be special communi
cation Of Yellowstone Lodge No. 20
A. f. Il A. M on the E. A. and F.
degrees. on Wednesday evening, No
vember 10, at 1880 p. m. A full at
tendance is desired.
BY order of w. NJ.
8. d. MOORE, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

All are invited to go into the post.
Office and examine the fine stock OF
watches, jewelry and plated ware now
on exhibition in Richmond's show
cases. The finest assortment ever
brought into the city is worthy an in
spectiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

Bozemsn is to have electric light, a
representative OF their local COMPANY
is in the city looking into our system,
and has ordered Thompson-H Houston
machine; he expects to have the plant
in operation in thirty days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-10

Make ready for the carnival. A.
Smith. the jeweler, has sent to Chi.
cago for costumes. Those wishing any
particular costume will please leave
their order at the store.