davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17
ATTORNEYS.

NDkRw G. BRADLEY -, 4--f.f &
a Attorney and Counsellor-ee-IAws
kooun 8. Il and z. Fendan building. gunner g ~
NAMPBX1L CARRINaToN, ATIokNEY- Al.
~ Law. harbour Law building, go L9u1saaee
svenuA Wsshlngton ~ y ksssosso@ sxAs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

CREAM OYSTER CRoQUETTEs. 75c. per doz.; Egg
CrOquettes, soc. per dOz. H. Jacob, 1114 ST.
EOGERT's CUOGH SYRUP Will cure al once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE To LONDON
- NUkDEUTCsHER LLOYD s. s. ca
Fast Express Steamer
To Southampton tlSondon Havrel. Bremen
Werra Sat, Feb Is, y 80 am; Enls. We'd. feb. %,
4 pm Eiaer. nat. Feb. 20. 8 y. m ssAle. We'd,
W,d. NH. g I DO IN
Comfortable staie.oops enceiient table, lururious
wards BERTH according 10 location: I'd cabin. ass
berth: steerage At low rates. Apply u
fl6 Z +. DKo0 e35 Penn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

The FUNERAL OF HENRY L JoHNsoN.-The fu-
neral OF Mr.. Henry l. johnson took place from st.
AlOysiuS church yesterday, and was largely at
tended Rev. Father Rockford Officiated. The
remains were inferred in Mount O1vet. The fol-
lowing were the pall-bearers: HonOrary-Judge
Lawrenson. Col. Trott, w. f. Davis, T. B. Marche,
Judge owen Riley, and Mr. Roach. Active-Mad-
1sOn Davis, DIR. Mcdonald, John MeigS, Samuel
King, Louis Mellns and Owen Smith.
How TO EDIT ANEwsPAPER.-"H0w would you
edit a newspaper" was the subject discussed by
the Six O'Clock Club at Its dinner last night at
Wizards. Mr.. A. b. johnson, who occupied the
chair. told how he would II he could. and all the
Others present gave their views on the subject.
Mr.. W. A. Cronut, referring to the demand on the
part or the average reader for news about trivial
ties said the largest edition a leading New York
daily had ever printed was the day after the late
foot-race. Mr.. L. d. Easton thought this exper-
fence gave a short and complete answer to the
question under considerations; that 1t was appar-
ent In the present age a newspaper should be
edited by the aid OF the heels and not by the head
Among those present were Prof. G. X. Gilbert,
Prof. c. V. Riley, Mr.. ThOs HampSOn, Gen. VIM
II. Browne and Col W. +. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Collected. WARRANTED. PIANOS AND Or
- CANS at reasonable prices GUSTAV II. KUHN.
4o1 10th ST, Tracti, al Piano maker and Tuner
mery foreman with 4. G. Lghte Co. Tuner with
Stenway 4 Sons. SELLS the noble KRAkANER
BROS PIANOS. PEASE PIANOS, and BUkDETT
ORGANS. f2-3m
r1NHE ESTEY PIANO Is A GREAT go" IN THIS
l. city Numerous purchasers ready TO testify 10
its beauty Of tone and blity II is, In fact FIRST
class Piano at moderate price. The case dessps
new and strikingly handsome.
Bee and hear the
ESTEY PIANOS
SANDERS sTAYLAS, Sole Agents.
n-3m 934 4 st. N. W.
81 SAYS Of he WEBER PIANO: .I have found no
instrument whose Tone, Touch and Musical properties
We're sympathetic TO Inc n those of your Piano.
furtes." HoInlann uses the weber exclusively.
SANDERS & STAYMAN. sole Agents.
f1-3m 934 i st. n. W.
i Of DECKER BROS. rank as HIGHEST GRADE
Instruments. Their position tie Pedestal of
Fame" is secure and unquestloned.
SANDERS sTAYMAN, Sole A ,ents,
fel-3m SJ4 y St IA. ".
ORGAN ToNEl
" Sweetness OF Tone, Power. Brilliancy Orchestral
effects, the most approved mechanical deyces-these
are characteristic features of the
ESTEY ORGAN.
The new Estey philharmonic" Organ is wonder
Easy terms. Pianos and Organs for rent. -
SANDERS STAYMAN.
gS4 + IT. n. Washington, d. c
10 n Charles It, Baltimore. Nd
H-3m 12l1 Main ST. Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

EOR SALE-A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UN-
II abridged Dictionary. latest and best edition, on
monthly subscr ptiOn, at standard price For nfor-
nation address WEBSTER, Star office. ja24-lm.
IrOR SALE-THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE RI
Quires boiler avoids all expensive attendance;
no loss Of time no handling Of fuel Send for circuas
and price list y. DALLAUF. Agent 73l 7thst
nl2-G!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

At and below cost stock OF Fancy Goods, Hosiery
Jewelry, Dolls Toys, &C., in store 81 9TH St. NV
Or will sell entire stock, fixtures, &C., to rfgh
party. Reason foT selling sickness. Particulars or
premises OF M G. ARTENsTINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17
PROFESSIONAL.

RHINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
VI LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and esn-
temen so cents each 4oS L sireet. between Attn aud
9th streets northwest SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

"ROyal Glue'' mends China, GlassWood, &c,
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in u H. ''Ward" prints 45c. per 10.
Also Cottage Cheese and ButterInilk; sweet Mix
sc. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

A VERDICT FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
RoAD.-The case OF Paul Jones against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Co. for $1,000 damages
was decided yesterday before Judge Merrlck In
1852 Jones boarded q train and was informed that
he had taken the wrong road, and that II he
wished 10 reach his destination he had better
jump on. He did so, and OroAe his shoulder blade
The trial yesterday was the third, and resulted
In a verdict for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-17

LELAND POWERS. the eloquent reader and finished
elocutiOnis. al congregational church Monday.
Tickets 1t Ellis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
The Railway Postal service.

WASHINGTON, October 19.-Superin
tendent Bancroft, of the railway mail
service, in his annual report shows that
on June 30:h, 1888, the railway mail SER
vice was III operation over 1878 miles
OF railroad U.,!A5 were employed In
the distribution of the mails ON 126 $40
miles. There were in operation forty
one inland steam ooat lines, aggregatlng
5,972 mules on which postal clerks were
employed. while in the performance Of
their duties the postal clerks travelled
l22, OBI 104 miles aud on steamboats,
l, 767 ,649 mites. They distributed 52S =
1850 pieces of ordinary mail, and re-
ceipted for, recorded, protected and
properly distributed 1901 059 regis
tered packages and cases, ana lob 0S5
through registered pouches and inner
registered sacks. Durl0g the year H.,
754 miles of new railway service had
been ADDED. being an increase OF ga
per cent. The casualties during the
year were more numerous than for any
preceding fiscal year. there having been
2,348 accidents TO trains on which pos
tai clerks were employed. In these
wrecks four were killed, seventy SIX
seriously and forty-6ye sligh IL IN
lured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
"NAsAL VOICES; tAfARRH AND
FALSE TEETH"

A prominent English woman says
the American women all have high,
shrill, nasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant
INVITING they get about this nasal
twang, and yet it is a fact caused by our
dry stimulating atmosphere, and the
universal presence of catarrhal diff
culties.
But why should 80 many of our
women have false teeth?
That is more of poser to the Eng
lish. It is quite impossible to account
for it except on the theory of deranged
stomach action caused by imprudence
in eating and by want of regular
exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere
prevail and end in cough and con-
sumption, which are promoted by
malnutrition induced by deranged
stomach action. The condition is
modern one, one unknown to our an
cestors who prevented the catarrh,
cold, cough and consumption by
abundant and regular use of what is
now known as Warmers Log Cabin
cough and consumption remedy and
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, two old
fashioned standard remedies handed
down from our ancestors, and now
exclusively put forth under the
strongest guarantees of purity and
efficacy by the world-famed makers
of Warmers safe cure. These two
remedies plentifully used as the fall
and winter seasons advance, to-
gether with an occasional use of
Warmers Log Cabin rose cream, to
strengthen and protect the nasal
membranes give a positive assur-
ance of freedom, both from catarrh
and those dreadful and if neglected,
inevitable consequences, pneumonia,
lung troubles and consumption, which
so generally and fatally prevail among
our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem,
Henry Co., Iowa, served four years
in the late war and contracted a
disease called consumption by the
doctors. He had frequent hemor-
rhages. After using Warmers Log
Cabin cough and consumption
remedy, he says, under date of Jan.
10Th, 1888: "I do not bleed at the
lungs any more, my cough does not
bother me, and L do not have any
more smothering SPELLS" Warmers
Log Cabin rose cream cured his wife
of catarrh and she is "sound and
we'll"
Of course we do not like to,have
our women called nose takers and
false teeth owners, but these condi-
tons can be readily overcome in the
manner indicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, October l9.-The Pres
dent to-day made the following noml-
nations: Lieutenant Colonel Henry C
Hodges. department qua: termaster.
general, to be assistant quartermaster-
general, with the rank of colonel; Major
6. II. Weeks, quartermaster. to be
deputy quartermastef-generai, with the
rank OF lieutenant colonel; Captain
Lewis g. Forsythe, assis ant Quarter
master, to be major aud quartermaster
Alfred Pleasanton, late major of Second
Cava ry to be maj or in the army. Con-
firmation-Alfred Pleasanton, to be
III jor in the army.
The Department OF State has been
informed that the government of the
Republic OF Columbia accepts the invi-
tation extended to it by the government
of the United States to take part IN a.
conference of the independent Amer
lean States, to be held in Washington
on October 9Th.
General SchoGeld to-day promulgated
an order from the Secretary of War de-
failing Captain S. G. Kellogg, Fifth
Cavalry, for the purpose of locating Of
hcially a map Of the troops engaged in
the Battle of Chickamauga. Plats of
the survey of the field have been com
pleted for some time, but the positions
of the troops have not been finally re-
vlsed. Captain Kellogg was aid to
General Thomas in the battle and is
familiar with the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Killed by a SnowsIide.

TELLURIDE, Col. Octocer 10 -Yester-
day, while Charles and William Weller,
two miners, were digging their way
through the snow, from Lajunta bason,
a snowsIide came down the mountain
carrying the men down the side OF the
mountain l 500 feet, aud bur, ing them
under twenty feet of snow AID rocks
William managed, with the aid of a
pocketknife, to dig himself ont. and
though badly wounded, made his way
to town. A rescuing party started out
and, after TWO hours hard work, found
the body OF Charles underneath the
snow and rocks, crushed into shape
less mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Fitch CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGToN, October 19.-The Senate
resolution, authorizing the finance com
mittee to continue it's hearings on the
tariff bill. was adopted.
TIL resolution offered yesterday by
Teller, in reference to the purchase of
OF convict labor wagons for tne Indians,
was Withdrawn by him.
Politics came up III connection with
the discussion of letter from the Com
missio er of Internal Revenue, calling
attention to the facility for trade in
methyleated alcohol for use in the arts.
At its close Blair endeavored to have
action taken on the House bill passed
yesterday as to the eLpioyment of
army and navy bonds, but Cos rel OBJ
jected, and gave noticed that no more
bills would pass at this session.
Recess.
After recess the Senate went into Sc
cret ,esslon, and adjourned till omor
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
: The Re vision of the Constitution

PAR1s. October 19-CIemenceau, in a
speech to-day, implied that the assem-
oily charged with the revision of the
co lstitution should have all the powers
ot the constituent assembly.
Premier Floquet. to-day, before the
re vision committee. formally declare
against the constituent assembly. He
affirmed the necessity of the Chamber
pf Deputies and Senate coming to an
understanding before the meeting OF
Congress-.
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to castoria.
When she had Children.
She gave them Castoria,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Suit Suppressed.

CHICAGO, October 19-Among the
suppressed suits fled yesterday in the
Superior Court was one for $i5 600 y
the Union National Bank against Ma
than UorWith. This suit grows out of
an Indebtedness of the firm TO the bank
contracted in connection with the col
lapsed corner in pig lead, which was
being run by the firm, and which led to
the announcement of It's failure yester-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
Rich Disco ye.i,s

CHICAGO, October 19.-Aspen Col.
special; The Aspen mine, which has
been the scene of so many sensational
discoveries, came to the front with an
other cave struck, thirty feet long and
seventy feet high. Lying on thu wall is
bed of ore seven feet thick elor-
mously rich, as high as 900 ounces,
and it will all average several hundred
ounces. Al tie fer end of the cave is a
crevice running across the formation
This is of Unknown depth. A watch
showed after fourteen seconcs stone
still going down. A strong current of
air came I'D through the fisure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
When Baby was sick,

We gave her Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20

She gave them Castoria,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
HOUSE

Owing to the objection against the
transactilg of any business without
quorum, the House adjourned until to
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20
RAILWAY DISASTERS.
Two More Fatal Train
Wrecks, on Friday.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
Telescoped Trains and an Open
Switch Add TO the Many Horrors
ofthe Day.
THE CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & KANSAS.


FREEPoRT, ILL.,, October 10 "A fat, l
accident occurred this morning on the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City road
near Yellow Greek Station. A freight
train left here in two sections. The
first section stopped near Yellow Creek
The extra dashed around the curve and
crushed into the rear of the other train
demolishing the caboose and instantly
killing three of It's six occu cants
named Jams Orr. John Brown and
Edward Hickey. The others were badly
shaken up.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO.
PITTsBURG, October 19.-It is re
ported that the Cincinnati exoress on
the Baltimore i Ohio road was wrecked
near Washington. Pa, this morning.
Three persons are reported lied AID
large number injured.
A dispatch from Washington Pa
SAYS the accident was caused by the
ira n running into an open swift b. The
ira was completely wrecked, the en-
giIeer, fireman and
TWO OTHERS KILLED AND FIFTEEN INJURED.
Among the seriously injured are
Stephen Collins, superintendent of the
Pittsburg postofice, and Captain
Bachelor, of this city.
Another dispatch says the cannon
ball express on the Baltimore d Ooio.
which left Cincinnati last night, ran
into an open switch, near tn Washing
ton, Pennst lvanie, depot, this morning,
ana was precipIiateo over a trestle. q
distance OF ten feet. The train was
running at high rate of speed, and
was almost completely wrecked. Two
persons were instantly killed, aud about
twenty injured, a number seriously.
THE LIST OF THE WOUNDED
as far as known. is as follows: James
Noonan, the engineer, of Pittsburg, and
Newell, passenger, OF Wheeling. The
injured are: Parry Brown. fireman
badly injured. will oie; James w.
Bachelor. Pittsburg, unconscious, very
serious; W. S. Greer, Dodge CITY.
Kansas, badly bruised about the side
and head; his wifes spine was injured;
A. Brockman and wife. New York; in
luries not serious; Her y Murras
Burgettstown, Pa, slightly: S. w
Colwell, New YORK, bruised and cut:
A. FORMER, Chicago. bruised: A. L
Brown, Chicago, bruised: John Jones.
residence not known, bruised: G w.
Mathews, conductor of the slee. or,
badly bruised; Mrs. w. J. MoConkey,
not serious; Mrs Hannah Mckinney,
New Concord Ohio. slightly Stenhf
Collins, PittsOurg. heaC cut and bod,
bruised, Mr.. F!fer Alleguengy City,
,eg broken, baggage master Henry.
Pittsburg,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-20

The worst feature about catarrh is
its dangerous tendency TO consumption.
Hoods Sarsapariila cures cata.rh by
purif ling the blood. 30
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24
Soe f66lSf Si@

S6naf, neil betn 8iut unrein 1T. UtdrI
fOnnte eben 10 gut erparten, baB Der @e'
iunobeitssn1tanO elmer Staot polfortntert
letn lOue, tpei1n ie unreineS 8afer trlo
idlefte ab3ug8farale bat, pie oab Elm 10
bulammengelebter Me6antSmuS, tpte Der
meui9li9e &6rper IN oolfter Sronung
iein ioa, tpenn bur9 feline f%leinften De
oerden rnretnes 8lltt flte6t. @etbt bn,
oaB leOer SrOpfen Der Stpet ooer bret
9alonen Slut, Die bu balt, ale 6rttthalbe
Wttrlten 6urf Ser3 un0 21nee pa11irt, il1lo
oaB 6teieS 8lut auf 1einem @ege 4nofen
u1o Wtu8fel, Sirn uro HerDen, iopte ale
ibrtgen f~liiiitgen rlD feiten Sbeile oeS &Orz
pers biloet? 9as 8lut 1T Der groBe @rs
nabrer, ODER, pie Die Sibel it9 ausOrtdt:
,9a 2e6en Oes 9ei6es."
ST es gu oertpunbern, bab, tpenr bas
Slut in Iei1len Seftanotbeilen ntft pols
fontf11etl rein lit, ou 10 ptele MT3eiden u1tbe'
i6reibli6er l1ebel oil Dir ftnoe1t?
Ager'S Sar1apariQa itebt bod iiber allen
0noern QIteriren0en INN blutreinigenDen
Wr3neien. Gum Sepeile oienen folgenoe
.3engnile:
g. 6. 8rod aus 2otpeu, W1afI, fagt:
sd n~erfaufe &per's SarIaparila ihon lett
Is Sabren. Sad meirer Gnii4t it1b in
0ieier Wte6t5tn Die beiten unb nirtIamften
gfittel eutbalten, Die sur Seilung iol9er
Srarfbeiten beitrageu, tpelGe aus Der uT'
reinbeit oe8 8luteS berriibren." -
@rgen s. Siu, M. D., 381 Se9fe Gbe.,
NetpzDorf, iagt: SD babe ME etrpas &c.
flnoen, oaS al8 blu~treinigeloeS uro trdftts
genSeS Mtittel Aper'8 Sariapariaa glet9
fonmt. Sic entipri9t ibrem 3pede nOl'
fomulen."
gper's GariapariGta ertpeiit fi6 glet9
tpirtiam BET alien @rifeinungen BON Stros
pbelrt, bel @eidniiren, &arfunfeln, 8lGss
den, Au8i9ldgen, &reu3peb, &atGrrb
II. I. No.; baber 1T ie bic bette
GrIblim9s= un6 SaussSGr5mei
bic i'm SanOel tit.
D@s 1T e~r1taunltfj, " iagt SIR. Cutler bon
Cutler Srotbers & Co., 8oton, 0tpte ft@
NDer'S @ariapartuO
bertauft."
8ubereitet pom DR.. S. G. aper & Co., scrusH, Wsaf.
greis 81; feds SIaf6en, IS. @ertb S. bic SIGi@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24

v tUt(USN
Sn Sretberg in Sadien bat ii9
oteier Sage ber gepiB ieltene SAL %ereignet,
baB an Der 8iege zines neuseborenen WtG6z
9ens @roBmutter, 1trgroBz
mutter uno Il rurgroBmutter in
beftem 8obliet1 periammelt maren.
SIN Berlin fam es am Nbenb 6es
1. Sept. mad benz 3apfen1trei9 am Opernz
plab 5u Dffentlt6en Nusi6reiz
tungen, 10 baB Wtilttdrmonnl6aften re-
quirirt neroen uno mebrere 0erbaftunoen
borgenDmmen iperben muBten. gta6 8ez
~enbtgung bes militdrti6en S9auipiels batz
ten it6 i6un0erte beS Sanbagels, tpel6er
BEL oerarttgen @elegenbeiten ME febIt, s1z
iammengefunoen, belGitigten ~onItGnOtae
Baiianten, bielten 0rol6fen un6 Omntz
butte m un0 trteben NIT 0eulen, 9feifen
uno So6Ien 6erartt9en 1tnfug, baB Sic
8feroe i6euten rnb Der Su6rberfe6r gegen
II u6r Doriiberge6enb gebemmt mar. Ste
S1uBleute naren bort 3u l6tpa6, UNI ber
5itgeloien WfenQe, Die bon Minltte 3u Sci
mute tpu6s, Wioeritanb 3u leiiten un6 10
lnuBten tbnen bon Der MilttGrtpa6e i'm &az
itanientpdGb6en Manni6aften 3u 6i[Fe faz
men. Die Soloate1 gingen na6 mebrfaz
der ber9ebli6er Q[ufforberung, ben 8lat al
r%durnen, nit aufgepflan3tem Seitengetpebr
ppr; in 0emIelben NlIgenbltf riidte cine
gr0Bere Nn3obl S6ubleute unter Tibrlno
eti1es 8oli5eioffi3ierS nit bLanf ge3oaenen
SG6eln bon Der 8riiberitraBe an un6 Der
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-31

conducted the Institute, the board Of
trustees for allowing the use Of the
school building, and suggesting some
changes IN the present territorial school
law. They also suggested that the
text book commissioners make a
change In the school register now In
use In 1.-The county. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted. Mics
Collins then made a motion that the
following resolution be adopted:
Resolved, Thst the members Of this
Institute tender their hearty thanks
10 Prof. simpson for his valuable aid
and suggestions during this session.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. After recess Mas Nellie
Helt presented an interesting paper on
teaching drawing in primary grader.
A few minutes was spent by Prof.
Templeton in giving the lnstilu = in
structions in suslyzing and diagram
Ing sentences, also reasons for study
Ing grammar. This being the last
afternoon Of the Institute, examination
for the next day WIS announced, after
which II adjourned to meet at s p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-31
Shirt Manifestations

Miss Kate Eddy, who some years
ago made quite a sensation In New
York through her spiritualistic mani
festations, will make her first appear.
snce In this city Sunday night, Sept.
I'd, ut the Miles City Opera House.
All reports agree that her seance is
extraordinary to a remarkable degree,
~unrxcelled by any -eance of the kind
before the public. Miss Eddy leaves
her audience free to draw its own in
manifestations, neither claiming, as
s0me do. 10 have the aid Of supernat.
ural powers, o confessing that che 10
alone dependent OH her own exertions
aud d~exterity. She, however, pro-
pounds the M query to all who in
quire Of her: "If | do not have lnvisi-
BILE aid, pray tell me how | do these
things?n A diminutive, highly ner-
vous, but intelligent and pretty wo-
man. rhe seems 10 ue wholly without
the physical power to do one-hali the
feats that are made a regular part OF
her -eance. At the Opera House sun.
day night the akeptical may be repre-.
seated upon the stage with liberty to
subject the little body to any REASON
able test and free to detect what they
can. Very low prices will prevail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-31
THE World Moves"

Maintained Calico, wh'n his tormentors racked
him for advocating the true system Of Copernicus.
Certain follies hold out. however, against lhe illu-
minaiion Of discovery and experience. There are
hosts Of people who. because they have adopted Ger
tain principles, continue to swallow them to their
dyi 6 daT in defiance of the laws Of common sense.
Mercury, drastic purgatiyes, super-potent narcot
les aud sedatiyes, though they have given ground
before the irresistible progress Of Hostelters
Stomach Bitters, a national, painless remedy for
disorders Of the liv T, the stomach and the bowels,
still continue to make ambulaIing apothecaries
shops Of many stomaehs. The symptoms of liver
trouble are easily remediable without any abdomi.
nal disturbance with this benefcent Alternative.
So also are siek-headache, heartburn and an ina.
bility to digest satisfactorily. It cures fever and
sgue, rheumatism and kidney trouble,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-31

Jno. @. Dempsy has contracted with
the Northern Pacific railroad, and will
be engaged from now until snow flies
In building stone ahutmepts under
sundry water tanks on the Yellowstone
division that have shown sigcs of
weakening in their timber supports.
John has engaged the services Of three
or four men from town, who will have
steady work till cold weather.