davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-16
rMR HAssACnvsEFTs AVENUE NJ,
TENSION.



ae0a the Ground.
II was thought that the proposed extension OF
Massachusetts, avenue across Rock creek 20 tie
Tenleytown road might be prevented by the
fact that the consent OF certain persons OWNING
the land along the route had not been obtained.
The Commissioners, however, have taken the
matter into their own hands and issued Q
formal notice Of condemnation, summonins
property owners who object TO tho exte usiou 10
appear at their offlcs Saturday. November 9,
and make their objections In formal manuer
The Commissioners have acted under the Law
found In the Statutes at Large. volume IA, page
S0l, section 9. prescribing the method Of open
whenever the Levy Court shall deem II conda
Give to public interest TO open q new, or change
the course OF an old road. they shall direct the
In their once. II any OF the property owners
object they shall give them hearing. IL nc
objection Ia made, IL is TO he taken for granted
tnat the owner In question makes no claim for
damages. Ia cases Ot objections, provision ID
made Tor turies 70 assess damages or to examine
other other, routes. Proposals have slresdy been %
persons named in the notice Of condemnation
rs = owners Of property are the heirs OF Thomas
Z. Lovett, Evan Lyons, Gardiner q. Hubbard
The Commissioners to-day put on record an
order that proper proceedings be taken to open
1. A new road from Klingle Ford, at Rock
creek 70 Tenieytown road, TO be designated a
the "Nourse" road; Massachusetts avenue from
Rock Greek; 18th street from Boundary street
northwardly SO tar as land shall be dedicated
ior that purpose by owners OF private property.
z. That suitable bridge be constructed oveJ
Rock creek IT Aingle ford.
3. Iu the case OF the ex tension of Massachu-
sets ~venue, Ordered IN section I Of this order
Que notice 10 Issue OF the condemnation OF the
fiynt OF way through premises the owners o
which do not give deed OF dedication.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

GEN. BENET, chief Of ordnance, who recently
returned from . trip to Europe. 10 again at the
head OF his bureau.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

FIRE THIS MoRNIN0.-An alarm Of l1re was
turned in from box las, about 8. 80 o'clock thi,
morning for fire in house l0l7 14Lh street north.
west, owned ny ex-senator Thurnsn, aud occu
pied by William +. Barker. The DIRE was caused
by defective due and damaged the house and
furniture to the amount OF about S4OO
Evening star., 1886-10-16
INOR RENT

EOR RENT
Il 12l9 I 81. lSr -$l5(
1905 l St n W.. 13r-.I25
l225 + St NV, l5r.-l5(
llO3O6 18th n.w. lUr.lW
1l2l !. 4th St, l3r...s3 8 4
l1O6 = Sc NV, lxr....-7J
l1lO & 81. n W.. l2r....1s
1!O6 r st. NV. l2rs-. :;
1914 18th 80. NV. lVr. as
1J1o 18th ST. q. W., lIr-.5s
1643 18th st. n w. 1Ir-5o
1880 18th ST. n w.1sr42. %
336 b St s.w., y 9rS--4l.b1
1910 l3tn 81. N. W.. Sr.--4t
1l3o lth ST. NV. 7r 81 .ot
AO ". }. ay.ae.. 10 rs-.3J
WI T st NV. 9rs---.....-35
Sl5 10th st. II. W., tr.....3I
1887 18th st. NV, rs-3U
1914 9Th st. d W. 9r----3..
S12 lst Sc, srS.---.---3o
1853 , ct. NV, IT,. .--Ze
1915 v 81. NV. .r......-j
l33 b St. Ne, SO 10
S39 Sd st D. W.. 1r.------3u
Boundary, 7r.--..--.......--2
224-22o Mass av...r21.4C
+ IT. NV. 1r4
ocl3 q. h. WAkN
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Mr.. J. M. Dufour has been rendered the posi-.
ti0n OF manager OF the panorama Of the second
battle OF Bull Run In place OF Capt hudson. Ae
has not yet decided whether TO accept
The building inspector to-day granted q per.
NIT TO the Baltimore and Ohio railroad coupa-
ny 10 erect frame railroad station at Takofns
Park, TO cost - ZOO.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

The BELT DIVORCE CAsE.-To-day, in the
Criminal Court, tue case Of VIM. 7. Benton. in
dicted for perjury alleged to have been COM
tor the defendant died = demurrer, and IL was
argued at considerable length. The court took
the papers.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
The New YORK stock Market.
Name.

The following are tue opsuins and 500 p m. prices
Of the New York stock Marxlt to-day, reported oy
,pec."i vire % Il. Il. Dodge. osJ ID n street.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

No WHOLESALE DIscHARGEs AT THE PRINT.
ING OFFIcE-Public Printer Benedict to-oay
told . STAR reporter that the reports In regard
Q & coming @ large @ oiscnafge , N tae Government
ton OF his or any proposed action. He had no
intention OF mailing discharges except those
that usually are made IN the regular course Of
business In conducting an establishment Of the
size Of the Government Printing ofi1ce. Chief
Clerk Benedict hes returned from visit 30 his
home In New York state and has brought his
family with him.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

4 nahlag erAtt cepsised oa Cape John, Notse
oRouned.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

AMONG THE PRkSIDENrs CALLERS TO-DAY
were District Commissioner Webb, Senator
Pugh, H. w. Dranger and u. Doll, Of Buffalo
ana Gen. Bardan, the sharpshootinG authority
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Our OF CoMMrssHoN.-The Shenandoah has
bean put out OF commission at San Francisco
and the Swstara at Portsmouth, N. H
NAVAL ORDERA.-Lieut Willie Swim, ordered
10 ordnance duty at the Washington navy
yard November LIST; Lieut.. Harry Knox, de-
tached from the naval academy and ordered
to hold himself In readiness for sea service.
Mr.. VINoENr J. FAoIN, formerly Of The
coast survey. was expected as the district AZ
torney's once this afternoon BY appointment to
submit afidavits - 70 corruption and mis-
mapaRomeot In that bureau. The district At
tOrney's ONCE does not feel at liberty 10
state what the charges wtl be. o. who Will be
involved.
GEN. GoNIALEs NOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Romero. the Mexican minister, telegraphsd 70
Presjdent Daaa yesterday an inquiry - . the
truth OF the rumored assassination OF ex-Presi-
dent 0c0sales. and has received reply that the
rumor wss untrue. and that General Gonzales
- well.
TEE asunEFAaY OF Wan held . long eopsul
tation with the President this afternoon. pre-
sumably upon the Miles -0eronimo matter snd
TIE appointment of Q surgeon general SUBJ
ounntlys he saad there was nothing 70 % nAnoe
p0hlie % yet
ashing eratt capsissd "a Cape John, Notse
psuns 1sy. \. ~ and ~ e0 board we're
o4ou1od.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

NOR RENT-BY r O.
AIS 18th 81. 81 toreoSS3
511 IL n St n W., l6r..-.So
1915 Pa av. 1lr--....~.....i5
1873 / st IL We, l2r.....15
6l7 + St NV, 1Lr-..-.i5
1882 14th 81. n. 1Ur. .6S
164l-lSA3-lS4o X st.--6S
921 . 81. NV. IL rs.-..-6o
306 F 81. NV. 3 rs.-..----bO
Upper part AS 9th n. ". 80
1911 y 81. 9r..................5O
TAI 18th St n-w..-....--.5.I
Upper pit Ills Pa. ay--4O
1906 s 81 u w.. Or.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Sw,N.EandsEPsr No.
III 18th 81 sw.. $3.50
III 6th 81 se, ira
69. 9.Il,I3 II 81 n e lsI
y ST. Ae-. ~ ~
3l k D. ne, 10r--..---..zo
lSl9 Z st, A.w. 5rs-.-.I7.30
OH z st. q W, 6gA...l7
81 Nd. ave. <w., or..--li
y Myrtle st.n.e.,6rs...l3
20 y 81. s-w. 5rs..-.....l..3o
leS ID st. s. w. 5rs-...l2.30
lilo Park pace ne-l2 -
% Z st. aw.. 4y--..l0
4-s4 18th 81 ne. Ar.
~ b 81 4w.. Or.
IiSlS 18th St s.e.. 2rA....--.4
OFFTCEA Per Mo.
9tn n Pa. av, rm Is. $50
9TH 4 Pa ave. rm l4.--0
81 q - Pa ave, rIn l9.--l0
vernon Row, rm 10 lis
X tn n Pa. ave, r'm 21.-.l3
Nth & Pa ave, r IN LO...-l5
vstlon Of property on nv
Office for bulletin issued Oh
THOS. z WAGGAMAN
n4l9-43i Sd 81. ne. g.. SO
Y ;3U:S. B and Z r. ne, 6r.-25
1896 f. ST. NV. 6r...---..23
IO25 NJ ave, D rs.-Zl-5O
! 6UZ e st ne. 6r--..-2U.5 50
lilu2l y. tapt. st, 1r.x0.oU
.iI2 y ST. NV, Q rA---1U.4o
l3 L ST. NV, sr-.....-.-.-2.O
1918 9th ST. n W., 6r--2u
I 1918 9th St n ". 6r-..-.20
$50 Z st. n e., 6r.-......-lS
SU6-SUS 1OIh 81. ne. 1rJ .
Is efrees ST., sf.....-..-.l5
T 22OS TO ZZl5 Cleveland
81. Or --------- -------- -------- -
$40 y ST. Rw-. 6rS..-...-15
216 x St. u.w.. 6r-.....--.lo
SO6 i ST. Sw.. 6r-....-..-- 10
lll3 Park Place, 6r.l2 81
5lS Stn u. Sc. 5r...---I2
- J. ST. Sw., 5r-----.----.lS s
3l6 L LAw..5rS-..-.-...ll 50
, 9ll llth 81. Sc, 5rs. 1880
llls3l s.. Y. sv. u. W.. 5r-lO
III OFFICE ROOM.
/ 11O6 F ST NV. 3 rs.-.~5O
STORES.
9th ST q -w.---------1Z.oO
ER q Gu. $40 + 81. NV.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Death Of N Rothschfld.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRANxFoRT, Oct. 16.-Meyer Karl Roths.
chlid, head Vi the great banking firm, died sud-
deuly to-day from heart disease.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

THE DOG HAD SWALLOWED SNAKE-
Yesterday afternoon while one Of the officers
Of the sixth precinct was patrolling his beat on
Capitol Hill ne came across a d0g which was
supposed 10 I've mad. The dogs body was con-
si0erably swollen and ne was frothing At the
mouth. Supposng II was mad The officer
killed it. After being killed the swelling In
creased and when cut open . live snake was
taken from its stomach,
Evening star., 1886-10-16

ceeds OF a fair-y34. .87-held AT No. 1923 2Sth
street northwest by Kate ~nd Clara Brewer,
Bessie Daw, Mabel Mofui, Alice Totten, Emma
Frances and Marjorie Fenton, was sent TO The
STAR ott1ce to-day.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

n, Ct ,33r $4l6.66 LAFAYETTE So. i7r--$20O
X. 18th ST. 2Or4l6.66 Capitol, I2r- 100
Mass hos ..333. 80 10Th L. Z. 100
Iowa Circle. Is r.-.-2oU lotn p'r n. rs 80
Lafayette So. l1r---..2oO F. 4th IUO
ii St 18th, 12r-.-1OU II, near 18th st. 1lr-.lUO
III st. l4th. 200 I'd St. ave- 80
1.nr 18th l2r 1855. 80 Zlst II 15
Property placed with for sale Is loer Alij
advertised free OF cost to the owner.
For list of property SALE call send at Office
oc0 X. u. HOLTZMAN. 1Uth and Z srs. NV.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

ROBBED HIs EMPLoYER.-The case Of Fred.
Brown, the young coored man charged with
stealing $32 worth OF carpet from his employer,
Mr.. jacob y. Redman, Of 025 Virginia avenue,
was called for trial In tine Police Court this
morning, aud he was sentenced 10 pay fine Of
turned 70 Mr. Redmau
Evening star., 1886-10-16
EOR RENT
FURNISHED.

1Ol6 10 b slhw.. 1Ur-l5O
UNFCR
312 G st. NV. 19r...-Sl25
S.E.cor22d&Pa Nv, i4-lZv
2lOS q 81 NV 1lr.ml. 40
1874 W. av. a. W. .1Ur.... 80
AIS 9th st. NV, 9r...-..-7o
l2O2 U "a. W., lIr..-.-40-oO
1O-room house, with acre
Of ground. ON Pxrs st..
Mt Pieasant..--..-.--..-..4U
115l 2lst NV. or.,m-t-3o
6-room house, with large
lot, ~ Mt. Peasant. IN
good condition, COR. 81 90
1902 n. j. Sv, Or. r.,m-L,..SU
Ocl3-3t CHA RLES I
Evening star., 1886-10-16

aOLTZM AN
q U 10th 81. aw., Sr....S40
l644 II ST NV. 8 rs-..-.4O
17U1 Cse NV. IL rA....4O
500 10th st., store..-.......35
2x2Z II st. n.w.---.-.-...-3O
42U b ST. - e., Sr..........-25
14O5 Columbia St, 6r.-25
Upper part $50 La ave-20
Stable rear i 400 M'Sav.2O
stable rear 1918 n st---2U
22lS-2O-22-2A 18th st-.-1S
l235 Wylie st. n.e.....--.15
Cor 7th and b SIS. ,Orrms.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

r5I 1-52o-53l & 533 Spruce
/ st. LeDroit Park..--S30
13S T. Cap. St, 9r., ni-.oQ
IlO 10 b Sc, o.. ni.t....Zd
50 X st. n. W. 5r.........l6. 80
zoos Boundary St, 6r-.-16
To-. .Uth ~ W.. Or. ..l4
I.9 l. 81. D.w., 5r...-.-.-.1z
9 ri~toe Court, 4r.-......ll
I2 l4lb 81. ae, 4r.........-6
1865 Erie St, 4r.....--.......s
3 Lewis st.. 3r.-..............-.5
z Trinidad av.. 3r............5
Y 18th 81. ne, 3r.-......-.....A
!. BANES, 500 f st. n W.
Evening star., 1886-10-16


We have Houses in ell parts Of The city and at ali
prices that we sell the instalmeut plun Alsu
oai gains ior Investors with ready cash Please cAi
aud sss Us be:ofe purchasing
HUMPHREY ADAMS
Real state BrokeH, UlS q. NV.
Insurance and loans procured. s.I8
Evening star., 1886-10-16

LHOR SALE
IL Two 2story frames, 18th aud c st 8 e., eachS6oO
wo 3story bricks. l.. near 41a st. aw. eaeh.. 14oO
One xsto frame 466 SC. .ool sw............SUO
Two STORY frames howard University ..-.....1 zoo
Three 2story bricks, a, near 1th n. e.. each gOu
Oie = Tory oficx 1lth aud osO
One o-story brtck. AIN ana St 4OO
One 2-stOry brick. corner. 18th H. ..3 100
ocl3-lm VIM. HULIZMAN. 1921 L 81. NV.
Evening star., 1886-10-16


~ ior spo. tslnen. All Kids Of xaine Ia ahunI.ncs
Rates - yer day. "A. bUcs,A r.
ocS&n Pr prieior.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
-S;a---,,.neu Account Of Liberia.


Anderson ii. Jones, colored man who
went to Liberia six months ago from Mis-
souri,, writes home from Brewersville, q
village fifteen miles from Monrovia, giving
some account of the country. He says that
there are no horses, no mules, and no oxen
in the whole settlement. All the farm
work is done with the hoe, the rake, and
the ak. He says: have been all over
the settlement, and l found the largest
number Of people in suffering condition
for something to eat and for clothes to
wear. There isn't any doctor In this set
tlement-the settlement is too poor to sup
port one. Calico is % cents per yard. A
common laborer, when he can get any
work to do, is paid % cents per day.
Picked pork is % cents per pound; Shout
der meat % cents perpound.
"All the flour and meat used here is i'm
ported from England and America. Corn
meal is 10 cents per quart. Common flour
Is SIS per barrel. The only slow way the
settlers have to make money here is by
raising and selling coffee. IL will take a
newcomer like myself from five to six
years to get coffee farm In trim for sell
ing coffee. The public schools are poor.
There is class of people over here who do
not want the true condition Of things writ
ten back home Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
Ills Dislike of Hotel Life.

Take my advice and never he drawn
into living at a hotel, for more people
will get acquainted with your private
life in that way than you would relish to
know. The majority of ladies at leading
hotels are gossips of the worst kind, and
what they can not learn in other ways
about you will be pumped from the
housemaids, who conduct perfect sys-
tenn of espionage. / have gone back on
hotel life, for it became unbearable and
disgusting to hear about family secrets
CLEANED from letters accidentally left
exposed in my room during my absense.
I stood all that with dignity until bust
ness acquaintance reported that lady
friend had inquired about my relations
with certain people, whose names were
in all autograph album ON my table.
That was the last straw, and now you
will find me in bachelor quarters, with
janitor to fix up my household GODS
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
Wonders Of q Partisan Toy.

A wonderful toy has been on private
exhibition in Paris. It cost an inordinate
number OF francs, or, as they say here,
lies yeux de la tete." Fancy seven life
size kittens covered with real skin, but
with eyes of emerald set in white en-
amel, and playing upon flute, either,
a violin, drum, harp, cornet, and
an ACCORDION, all perfectly harmonized
and going through the most striking
airs of the new and successful comic OPP
eras! The unseen mechanism is Of the
same kind as that of q musical box, and
the sounds given forth are the most de-
lightful, so that the owner Of this re.
markable toy can have most agreeable
concert at any time by touching certain
springs and winding them up.-Parii
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06

SENATOR EDMUNDs finds 1t difficult
10 hold the members Of the Senate In
leash. Each senator appears to be in
terested In the suspensions and nomi'
nations affecting his own constituents.
The senators 90 individually to the
several departments and see the
papers which the executive officials
will not furnish to the Senate. The
caucus has little hold on the senators
and Mr.. Edmunds cannot coerce them
into respect for his resolutions. AT
this writing the probabilities are that
the President will see most of his
nominations confirmed. AS soon as
the self-appointed committees discover
that there is no charge involving tur-
pitude resting upon their Republican
constituents they seem willing to per
init and advocate the confirmation OF
the Democratic nominees, notwith-
standing the Edmunds ironclad, dead.
locking resolutions for which they all
voted so recently.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
Tuesday, April 8, 1886.

THE danger is not all from the strik'
ers. They only furnish the occasion
for the hosting of the red flag of the
communist. This was demonstrated
ut Cincinnati two years ago. The first
demonstration there was in the inter.
est of justice. Numerous murderers
were escaping the law and outraged
citizens of former good repute attempt.
ed to lynch them. This occasioned
riots and the hoodlums and the com.
munist element went to the front and
nothing bnt energetic use of powder
ball and bayonet taught them that law
still had power over them. At this
time We hear the growing of the
beasts of blood and rapine, not only in
the crowds but on the floors of Con-
gress; an Illinois member has arisen
and declared that the hanging of Jay
Gould would be desirable. Compare
with the Temperate utterances OF
Grand Master Powderly, the young
head of the knights of Labor, such
incendiary speeches are to be depre-
Gated. Steady workmen will not be
drawn, led or driven into murder.and
riot, but such speeches as those of
Mr.. Lawler, of Illinois, are likely to
excite such infiammable creatures as
the Guiteas of thelpeople and when
one starts, the mob goes on to blood
and ruin. And now comes one female,
Louise Michael, the French agitator
and red flag incendiary, to this coun.
try. Our government will probably
permit her to quit the steamer and
enter the "haven of the oppressed"
A sensible government would send
her back to France. This complaisant
government will, We predict; daily
with the bydra-headed monster OF
communism until the eastern towns
run with blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
DR.. schIIsmann IN Amsrisa.

DR.. Schliemann, the explorer Of the
Troad, has turned his attention 10 Amer
lean antiquities, and is going to visit
Mexico and the West Indian islands.
Archaeology on this side of the Atlantic
Is less tempting, but also less delusive
pursuit. The learned doctor will be apt
to mistake Spanish mile-posts for Aztec
monuments, while on the Hellespont all
his learning could not make him sure II
his concave chunk of brass was Trojan
helmet, Grecian brsast-plate. a Gallo
shield, Byzantine baptistry or q Turkish
ash-basin.-Dr. Felix L. Oswald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06

1.-THE good men do lives after them
the bad Is inferred with their bones. F"
II the would-have-been postmaster OF
Mankato had been wise In fact a. he
is Wise In name he would not have
tried to disinter that which he thought
was bad In General Grant, and he
would now be postmaster In Msnkato.
The Senate reviewed the charges
made against Mr.. Wise and concluded
that the gentleman had maligned
General Grant In his paper, the Man
kato Review, and was not, therefore, .
suitable man to succeed q Republican.
Senator Sabin and Mr.. p. H. Kelly
we've the advocates opposed to each
other In the controversy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is
happy to learn that Brigadier General
Nelson A. Miles has been sent to Ari-
zons, vice one Crook, who lately has
been negotiating With Apaches. Gen.
eral Miles is known as a fighter and
not one given to parleys. He has
shown In the neighborhood of this
town, which bears his name, that he
is not afraid of the savage. While in
no wise cruel man who will maltreat
. captive. he does not believe in daily
ing with red fiends. The gentlemen
of the Fifth. our neighbors, may now
be called to the arid plains Of Arizona.
II 30 we wish them godspeed and pray
them to take no prisoners and thus
maintain their reputation as fighting
men.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
Men,s, Labor I'm Fashionable Society.

A defender Of severe and exactine
mental labor required to maintain q
position in fashionable society cites as il.
lustration of the mental strain and close
study required to find out and remember
the personal history Of every member Of
the set TO which the man or woman in
question belongs, the skill to use this
knowledge in such way as always to
fatter and never to offend, and the exer-
else of memory necessary to keep in
mind all the society "events" Of the
season, who was at eaoh, and TO think
who will be likely to b q future events.
The writer says nothing about the waste
of mental energy.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06

Mr.. Logan said March 3Oth. "the
time will come when the people will
approve the attempt now made to
give more efficiency to the army"
Hence we see that the general knows
that he 10 opposing the will of the
people just now.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
Capital Prize $75, 900.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Fifths In proportion.
LET OF PRIZE

l967.PriEes amounting 10 s265, 800
Application for rates 20 clubs should b made
only at the ONCE Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information vrifs clearly, giving
full addrssa. POSTAL NOTES, Express Honey
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency BY Express Gall sums Of IS and upwards
ct our expense) addressed
n. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orlesns, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06

MAKE p. o. MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE AND Address REGISTERED
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BARK,
New Orleans. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-06
ISL
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

I'VE do HEREBY certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all ths Monthly and Quarterl,
Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty fairness and in good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company TO use thi,
certificate, with faesimilies Of our signatures at
tached, In its advertisements"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-24
1t Had, to Come.

Col. P. DonaE, the Dakota statesman.
and the one who has done SO much t
encourage the immigration of unmarried
women to the Territory, while remaining
whole-hea1ted himself, has written a
letter to the Fargo argus and confessed
his condition. How a Dakota man fees
when he is enamored may best be in
ferred from this quotation:
The daintiest, ravishingest, enchant-
INCEST of pedals terrestrial. In visions
of the night, before my moonstruck
eyes, float in May dance a long, unceas-
ing whirl of tiny gai.er boots. Pm
bewitched, Pm begaiter-booted. O.,
star of the strickenhearted, beam softly
down upon me! For-I'm struck !!
Hurlyburly, ringed, streaked, and striped
st tie of pleasure and pain, of bliss and
of anguish, of certainty and doubt, con.
tradiction and truth, dependency and
hope,of ecstasV, and of despair, I endure
thee. For Pm struck! O, chambermaid
of Juno! Struck Stru-uck etru-u-uck
by a remorseless, firty, peerless young
damsel, who won't be my valentine +! and
the first six letters of her name are -;
but | hardly think IU tell. She is the
ideal mistress of a Dakota claim shanty
the goddess, the tutelar divinity, seen
oniy in dreams, of a Devils Lake shack
She is the incompatible, unfeeling
young damsel who won't be my valen-
tine, and won't have me for hers.