davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Two vera,cs. Tina, Cause ComD,a,,,.

FROM the Weet Chester Record.
Tue time seems to have arrived when a
last horse Is more valuable in the minds of
Chester county jurymen than woman. Tho
jury In the case Of Dr.J. W.Crumbaugh[ FORM
eriy OF Lancaster against the township of
kennett rendered verdict of Sl9G in favor of
the plaintiff to compensate him Tor the in iury
which his mare received while crossing a
bridge over a small stream in that township,
while the jury in the case OF Susan j. Hus.
ton against the township OF New London rem
dered verdict in favor OF the defendant
Mrs. Huston had her arm and wrist severely
hurt by reason of being thrown out OF her
sleigh because of the bad condition of the
road. Yet the jury said that she not only is
ahuued 10 no compensation, but must even
pay the costs incurred in the suit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Why Philadelphia Loses Her Trade :.

from The RECORD.
A Nashville merchant buys 81, ,OOO, coo worth
OF dry goods every year in the Eastern
market Calico prints constitute large por-
portion OF his purchases. The railroad rate
from Philadelphia to Nashville on this class
of shipments is sL09 per 100 pounds. The
rate for the same goods over the same rail-
road from New York to Nashville is 13 cents
per loo pounds. Although the Philsde-
phian can man ufacture as cheaply as his New
York rival, the Nashville merchant can save
money by buying in New York, and he buys
there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
AN oLp.rrME CANVASS IN sKoRsIs.

Cen Gordon and Major Isscon on the stump
for the Gubernstional Nomination.
The gubernational canvass in Georgia, from
being a still hunt between Major A. o. Bacon
and Judge II. J. Simmons, has developed
into an old-time appeal from the stump, with
Gen. Gordon aud Bacon as the principals.
Simmons saw the coming tribulation and
returned to the bench, where he is now busy
reading charges to grand juries. Gordon's
entrance intot tie arena was made under cover
OF the Jetf Davis demonstration, which was
an excellent time in which to Jog up
the old Confederates. Major Bscon's
friends objected to this appeal to the war,
whereupon the Gordon people asserted at
well be might, since he resigned the adult
ancy of the Ninth regiment in 1862, and
went around the state collecting tax in kind.
The Bacon people retorted that Gordon's
resignation from the United States Senate
was suspicious. The first stump meeting
between the candidates was in Eatonton,
where Bacon got into wrangle with the
chairman, but subsequently got back to his
subject and denounced the statement that
either in peace or war he had resigned a
public trust which he was physically able to
fulfill. "And let him come who dare to
deny it," said he yesterday.
The candidates met in Sparta, where Gen.
Gordon said I" put the gentleman on notice
from this hour that l shall strike back for
every insinuation against my character. /
mean to handle him with gloves OIL, and
carry the war into Africa Major Bacon has
spoken OF my resignation. / will do 80, too.
Somebody resigned in lSf2, but it was not
mo. That was good time 10 resign. Those
times were enough TO make a man sick and
want to 60 home. 1t was prudent TO resign
then. II he had not resigned he might not
have been here to run for governor now. He
is friend of mine, indeed. He says he has
been so for thirty years, and yet, while saying
he will not impute improper motives to me,
he has for the past hour tried to placken my
character"
This Brought out the declaration from
Major Bacon that whatever friendship there
might have been between them, 1t was now
ended. He had no friendship for such man.
The debate was full OF mutual mud flingiug,
and was greatly enjoyed by the people. Cor
don and Bacon speak in Augusta tonight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Must Bshave Themselves.

-, TOT several years past the neighborhood of
we.' Lemon street and the railroads have
Doen very much worried by crowd of young
hn,,.d "unging around Landis' grain ware
mousse and behaving in a dispracefni mannar
iisssuiung !. people a. they passed by. Lately
i,,;ak uas k.own ,s 70 such an extent that people
nving IN the Immediate vicinity can stand IL
ssyss ,1sg9r 9 Last Sunday they amused them
games Of all sorts .u1ip,ns, ipr rope walking and
,n the most disorderly manner. Tha hoenasing @
mas oeen notihed OF the conduct Of the vonna
men, and declares it shall be b1nI n1 young
i.ast evening they assembled in full forcpp up
prosecuted. rv VIII be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Seeking Rest from Their Daily Life. .

From the Lebanon Times.
Messrs- S. Clay Miller, Joseph r. Roger,
j. s. Metzger, II. p Eichler and r. Blicken-
derier, OF the city OF Lancaster visited this
city on Tuesday. They represented their city
with that dignity which all well meaning
citizens should.
Blickenderier, of Co A, 93d Pennsylvania
Vet Vols, and brought his friends here
to meet old friends. AS stated by the
party, they came Tor the purpose OF
seeking rest from their daily life and they
accomplished their object Any more Lam
caster can send Of its representatives who will
do honor to their friends are Welcome
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
PICYCLES! TRICYCLES,
MARTIN RUDY, Supt.
NO9 EAST KING STREET.
Connected with Telephone.


F&ECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL ESTATE.
VIII bc sold AT Public Sale on MONDAY
the " III of Philip Christian Ranninger deceased
the following Zeal Estate, to wit
NO ]. All that certain TwO-Story BRICK
~" "ELLlNG HOUSE, with a Two-Story Frame
Shop httache.' ana lot or piece of ground thereto
belonging, situated on the east side Of North
Prince street between Orange and Chestnut
streets, In said city ot Lancaster ad djoining prop
mac Hotel) on the north, by property of Geo
IL Hartman on the east, and by property OF C.
u. Herr on the south. containing frontage on
-ald frince street OF forty (tOl feet, ton lOl
inches, more or less, and extending in depth
eastwardly, thirty-three 1857 feet, more or less
MOI Also. all that certain piece parcel of
!lnu situated in the village of Safe Harbor
Manor township. Lancaster county, Pa known
as part OF lot No. .. In plot of said village de-
scribed by mstss and bounds, as follows, 10
Wit beginning AZ post on the bank OF the
Conestoga creek, thence by lot No. 10 North II
degrees west forty percheS thence South rs de
gree5, west two perches, thence by the other
molety OF said lot No 8, south - degrees, East
lOfty perches 10 the COnestOga creek thence up
the same North u degrees, East two perches Ia
the place OF beginning, containing eighty tsO)
perches, more or less, which IL erected a large
Frame Dwelling House.
sale of No. To commence at 7L O'Clock d. m
OF said day, at the Leopard hotel, in the city OF
Lancaster.
sale OF No. TO commence at O'Clock d, m. on
the premises in the village OF Safe Harbor
Terms and conditions will be mad, known bv
Positive sale.
HENRY SHUBERT, Auct.
maybe NJ, W&stsS3tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
settled Their Dinicu,,v

Wednesday evening Henry Leonard ar
peared at Alderman A. F. Donnelly's. 70
enswer charge OF assault and battery pre-
Ie!red by John Daily. Leonard gave bail for
,fsai a court The prosecutor alleged that
Asoosrd struck him in the eye without
cs1ass SS g the picnic at Tells Hahn, on Mon
~. Tho cass WAS settled. leonard is
S.sS ward politician, and his presence will
necesnary at the polls on Saturday to
~ essesnng Alderman Barr for Judge.
iSss sSnkang Skg out w. ID. weaver's vote. The
81 co.,s WIS and they very kindly paid
~ n ~ ~. 49,. M likely manage to eet into
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

Grand Concert TO-ni1ht-Thoso whose ears
are thrilled with concord of sweet sounds should
not fail to attend the concert at Mpnuerchor
hall, tonight, when the ZIllerthaer Tyrolese
quartette appear for the beneft ofSt. Anthony's
Catholic church. specially fine programm e
has been prepared and the audience will be
large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Died In the West.

From the Reading Times
John Bush, recorder of Berks county from
lool 10 1885, died in South Bend, Ind, aged
20 years. He was born in Elizabeth town
ship, Lancaster county, and went Vest in
1850 lie leaves widow and children, 10
grandchildren, and IA greatgraudchildren.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

The supreme court heard argument on
wednesday in number OF cases from this
county. Among the cases argued we're the
celebrated Brickerville church case, Dru more
township road case, Bush vs. Bender, Griel
vs.. Buckius, Reeser va Reeser, Stoke vs.
Miller, and Hildebrand vs.. Given. The list
will be finished up to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 90 p m.-Market closed:
Wheat-May, 75c; June, 7oIsc; July, 7TAc
August, 7s3Ec.
Corn-May, S5]Ic; June. SGEc; July. s7Ic :;
August, 3,Asc.
oats,1May. 2sSc; June, 2S,Ec; July, 27Jsc !;
Pork-May, . Az June. s. i7}l July. ss 81, (;
August, s. 6Tk.
., LardGMay, q so: June, s. 90; July.
- aa6l5 sIh Aug 81 U?I&.
Ribs.May, s5a7h; June, s5 ~; July, s5 IS /;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

ueonno Bssusa CAsss, end when Hsussd mp
~ \ Dssaariss Thas n wass Joss-shs
missaps Of . Braksmss-Rscsnt
Nstss Abous shs rsws.

ueQuIny Correspondence Of 1nTnILfaRSCfR
eyorurarA. Nv IN A hearing was given
.sssssss- .ss--.,,r - ths once of Souire
y~-y ..Nsss~ - s,..-~ ~. -. -,
9nss y ~. = 80 = 49," "s,..,,".a
Woe or1os1oo - faIkespure ior stealng cioth-
ing nom Howard Barnes, the bartender at
0ocuuoAunns Bridge hotel. Howard Barnes
eae6s1anA ta,ae : sutt of clothinr. an overcoat
s-S s~~clve, Svsre .tc,a,, rrc,,, 80. -ro,,, a,
~ s..ss -, 1.,~sns,. 49,. r..n
~ sos'l esH. ~ Iuesy n'ens Inis man mao
- usTung ~ inc place. Tor Iew Gays ana
ecgnvtng wafcheA Another witness saw
Ne man leave the place with two
bundise uuder his arm. OfI,cer H.rdnele
testified that he found the man in the
lookup At Parkesburg and he was wearing
the SUIT OF ciotneA The revolver and over
~. .ns 49, siso ~ ms possession. inc man MAJ,
snd ~. dSSc.rSsS .,,S;, a,ss e,m,d hebinJ a
mia "a wccT rTho .,,.r .Sm,;stod 10 tha
theft In siefsn,t of ssoo hail he was com
ntfta., ~ ;sii Tor ! trial ~ tho Auunst ierm of
co,,rt
u "'E"S
during yesterday joseph kenna ana
Charles Swartz, two employees OF the Colum-
bia rolling mill, got on drunk and entered
tho liquor store OF Charles Grove, corner
Commerce and Walnut streets Swartz took
o,,eo,s ,s.s .usAIUo A.. soas n,oney on It me
and was sipned bv ScbsIl g Tn The tace
of the check called Tor 81 and Mr. Grove
esvs Swsrtz 81 After the man ie,t
ia .tcra ~. C.o,,a s,ar. 80 ,ha h.nL 81
"a r. smith q N N have the cbact cashsS
vhon he tonnd thst the cbecs was boons'
snit was anfared srainst these man OF Tho
S;., us S.;s~ E.,es ~ Ia ,ha,, ,lua 49,, q.
81 hv Ofiic.srs Hsrdnnie and Wit,ict. A hear.
inv WAS Given 10 the man vestardav aftar.
nnon' when Swartz Admitted nassing the
check. but said that IL was done in Joke.
The three dollars were returned to Mir.
Grove and upon pavment Of costs the man
were discharged.
.,,, . 49,. . ss.,..n e., ~
As' Ains' p'aheihau Nh the market
uaih Oh the pennsylvania raiiroad, met with
n very peculiar accident during yesterday
While coming from Philadelphia towards
Columbia the train broke in half botween
the ears wbere Arms was stanIin9 Tba
hull nose of the car dronnad 10 the aro,nI
and by hitting against the ties was ihrown
back towards the car. strikinu krms in tho
riaht leg. resulting in a verv Soin mi hr,;sa
The accident Wilt prevent 6is worLina tor
some days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Searching For Stolen Gooas

Some time ago, during the absence of the
family of Herman Hirsh, a number of articles
were stolen from the house. The theft, it is
supposed, was committed by woman who
was then working at the house. Complaint
has been made at Alderman Fordney's, and
Chief Smith went To Ephrata this afternoon
win search warrant, to search the premises
where the woman is now living
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

PhiladeIph,a Produee anrre,

PHILADELPHIA. May ~ 2l-Elour-- Market
weak. sales of l,too barrels MINI. bakers at
" i5tt % Penna. family at 15di % Western
at o. l2Ix34 - Patents, o. 75seS -
Rye flour WAS steady atft 75d5 IS
p. m, ll-wheat-May, SS4c June,
size July, SIC Aug, s6Isc.
.Corn-May, i6c.: June, i6itc; July i6Sc
Oats May, iO4c; June, sa'sc July .ssc Aug 4.
3isIc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Short In His Accounts.

Benz. F. Rowe, collector of state and county
taxes for West Lampeter township, has
been prosecuted before Alderman Barr
for embeZzement. He was short in
his accounts 81, $50 and that amount his
bondsmen, Adam Lsfever and John X reider.
had to make good. The complaint was
made by Mr.. Lefeyer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
An Old Man Injured.

This afternoon an old man who was wait
ing at the Pennsylvania station 10 take pas
sage on Fast Line for Champaign, Illinois,
fell down the steps at the gentlemen's wait
ing room, struck on his face cutting an ugly
cash. DIR. Welchsus dressed the wound and
the old man lett for tho West
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

sherif Tomlinson sold this morning at
public sale the personal property of Samuel
X. Miller, late proprietor of the Grape hotel
Inc property consisted OF chamber furniture
gated about 500. "ss''-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
NioIation OF tho Ei.h Inu

hartman Bell, Jacob McKew, Joseph
Burkholder and John Burkholder, of Manor
township, have entered bail for hearing be-
lore Alderman Spurrier tomorrow TO answer
enargss OF violating the fish law, preferred by
Fish Warden Coxey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Excursion to Paramount rars ana rhilad

FNcufsIoh 10 FhIf"ouht FNfk and Fhi1hdeIphI'.
st. Johns Lutheran sunday School Excursion
Tuesday, May 18th, via Philadelphia Reading
Railroad. Fare tor the round trip only Sol.
Children under IL years, slp. Special train
leaves King Street at 6Oo a, m; Upper station,
6O7 Columbia, 500 a m; stopping at all stations
to Eeinhods, EIGHT HOURS IN PHtLApELrHiA.
Returning special train leaves Broad and Cal
lowhill mt Geo p. IN and Girsrd Avenue station,
Cos For further particulars see small btlls or
posters. Tickets for sale at the stations and by
II. S. Bursk and 3. l.. Levan. managers. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
DEAT THIS.

REsp-ln this city, on the 10Th inst, Clara q.
Reed, in the SD year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
specttully invited to attend the funeral, from
No. So North Duke street, on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. Services at st. James Episcopal
church. Intsrment al Lancaster cemetery 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
A Locomotive Disabled,

Inc locomotive connected with the Harris
puig express train west, became disabled
.s.. evening, east OF this city, by breaking a
Snn. S,ng ,sg rod and came into the depot an
dp,us.s' ,s'e' being able to work only one of her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Skw ADYkxTIsEMENTs.

GAMES, CANES.-ANOTHER FRESH
So supply OF Canes, of all the latest styles, TO
please the taste OF everybody, at
formerly Hsrtman'sl Yellow 'front.'"
No. a North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

TBE Grand fair and Entertainment of X q
knights of St John now open at the West King
Street skating Rink.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Admitted to Practice.

ID. p. Rosenmiller, esq, was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice in the supreme court, ON
motion of p. u. Baker, esq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Letter Held.

A letter addressed TO c. Carey, 1904 Wood
street, Philadelphia, is held at the Lancaster
postoiice for postage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Sent Out.

'ohn Doebier, prosecuted by his wife for
drunkenness and disorderly conducr VS.
sent to prison for five days yesterday. bv AZ A.
derman A. y. Donnelly. - az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Police Photographed.

wsra nhn,a . =. 'he police force on duty to-day
house. by couple Of travelling artists ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Atnusenents

DON'T fail to attend Il. {. knights of st. John
Fair, now open at the West King street Rink
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

Jacob ". Cruel, Contectioner, and Geo. Rich.
ards, iO5 North Queen street, are connected with
the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Connected with Telephone Exchange.

r. c. knights of St, John Fair now open.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11
The Arcadian Hop.

Owing to difficulties unforeseen when
the new StebOins block was decided
upon as the place for holding the in
augural hop Of the Arcadian club, the
committee have decided to change
the location TO the Mscqueen house.
1t was only in view of the large crowd
that was expected that any other selec-
tion than the Mscqueen was made, as
there is certainly no more enjoyable
place In the city, all things considered
for having dance, and no more agree.
able or competent people to place IN
charge Of the many details than Major
Macqueen and his trusty lieutenant,
Alphonse. The hop will therefore be
held at the Macqueen on Tuesday eve
ming, December 14th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11
To Parents and Guardians.

Mrs. Z. r. Griffith is engaged In
preparing fairy musical burletta, to
be given by a number of chill.
dren for the benefit Of the free
reading room, but finds some diff.
Guilty in securing the requisite number
Of children, owing to the fact that
parents do not seem TO understand the
object of the entertainment or who Is
getting II ur. While proper degree
OF reserve is oo;nmendable In the par
entr, we take pleasure in stating for
their information that the entertain.
ment to be given is Of the purest tone,
and that no possible harm can come
to any child participating in 1t.
Furthermore the object is very com.
mendable and should receive the full.
est support OF all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11
Uncolored Japan tea in one pound
fancy baskets, J. III. Conrad & Co.'s
The Episcopal Fair.


The ladies OF the Episcopal church
are very anxious that the public should
not forget that the fair takes place on
Thursday and Friday Of next week al
the Rink and that they have conspired
together to make It an occasion that
will long be remembered. The time.
worn precedent established at enter
tsinments Of this kind, which is to
take every cent visitor has brought
with him, giving him nothing In re-
turn, and leaving him the unsatisfac-
tory reflection that he has been held
up and robved in the name of the
church, is to be entirely disregarded
in this fair. The articles to be sold
are all of q practical aud useful nature,
and prices will be put upon them
without the aid OF q stepladder. The
substantial merits of the two dinners
to be served have already been dwelt
upon and the same excellence and
originality that characterizes them
will be plainly visible in the evening
repasts that will be served during each
evening of the fair. What is particu-
larly desired to be impressed on the
gentlemen Of this locality is that they
are absolutely safe from urgent solici-
tation to part with their dollars.
Everything will be conducted on
strictly business principles and full
value given for all Investments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11
Married,

HAM-OLESON-At Billings, NJ.
T., Sept. 20, 1886, Joseph G. Ham and
Augusta OlesOn.
The happy husband Is well known
to all old.timers Of eastern Montana,
as an honest. industrious and estima-
BILE citizen. now in charge of one of
the Northwestern stage company
ra.ches a. Pass Creek, Wyo. His
estimable wife is young lady from
st. Paul, Minn., 10 years OF age, good
looking and with Unlimited conf
dence in the wild west. Joe's many
friends will be glad to hear Of his good
fortune and join us 10 wishing him
many years Of connubial bliss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11
What Does Il Mean ?

Since the christening of the new
dancing club, many and frequent have
been the enquiries made Of us, as the
fount OF all information, as to the rele.
vancy Of the title Of Arcadians to the
purposes of q dancing club. We are
pleased to be able to answer that the
title haskome relation to terpsicohrean
eujoyments. The Arcadians were
natives of ancient Greece, located In a
part Of that country that was cut of
from all neighboring provinces by nat.
ural distractions, consequently they
they were dependent entirely upon
themselves; they were a simple. pss-
torat people. whose physical wants
were easily satisfied from their herds
and the tillage of the coil, and they
had much spare time on their hands,
which was devoted principally to
gambolling on the green, to spesk
more clearly, to agiiating the gro.
matte. The ladies' fans OF decade ol
two ago used to be decorated. with
richly dressed ladies and gentlemen
In court costumes and white wigs
these characters were generally &C
cepted by the people of those days al
Arcadians, and as they were always
represented as performing some stately
dauce, in which pose counted for more
than activity, we are free to endorse
the sponsors of the Arcadian club IL
their choice Of name, and give II al
our unbiased opinion that the original
Arcsdians were dancing community
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11

those who were foremost in the mat
ter to try II again, with the hope that
as large II not larger benefits will re-
suit. The object Is o worthy one.
and 1t is to be hoped that the most
sangulne expectations of the projectors
will te realized. OF course 1t is not
obligatory on those purchasing tickets
to attend and judging by last years
ball. we don't expect that more than
three-fourths of them will.
InFaith and Hope the world will disagree.
But all mankind's concern Is charity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11
A Pointer.

Do you know what to present to
your friends for the holidays, call at
Orschel's, look at their elegant and
various lines Of silk handkerchiefs,
scarfs, mufiiers, gloves. sealskin caps,
shoes, slippers, ETC., etc. You will
soon make up your minds. that USE
full article Is the most appreciated
gift. Call early and make your sel,c-
tions before the assortments are
broken. /. ORscHEL & Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11

By reference to our advertising col
umns, 1t will be seen that that portion
of our townspeople fippantly and
familiarly known as "the girls" In
tend giving charity ball on the even.
ing of Thursday, December END. On
the same day Of last year similar en-
tertainment was given under the same
auspices which resulted, rs nearly o.
we can recollect, In fund Of over one
hundred dollars, which was rigidly
and honestly dIsbursed In the allevis'
tion Of deserving cases Of want. The
success OF this endeavor has induced
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-11

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the board Of county COM
missioners OF Custer county, for med
icine and medical attendance for the
sick and poor of Custer county con-
fined in the poor house and county
Jail, for the period Of one year. Bids
will be received until Monday at noon,
Dec. Is. 1885, the board reserving the
right to reject any or all bids. all blde
to be addressed 10 l.. @. Dear, clerk OF
board, and marked Proposals for care
Of sick and poor" L. @. DEAR, Clerk.