davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
GOV. HILL AND TAMMANY "RATIFY."
PRAISE AND APPLAUSE FOR THURMAN, WHO is sAII
TO BE PEERLESS AND ALONE"

PRAISE AND APPLAUSE FOR THURMAN, WHO is SAID
TO BE PEERLESS AND ALONE"
Tammony succeeded pretty well In filling tho Aca-
deny of Music for its ratification meeting last even
lns although the McGynn-G George Anti-Poverty So
ciety often had moro people there who were much
better behaved and more enthusiastic. While the
Goth Regiment Band discoursed sweet music Thomas
p Gilroy and his assistants ran around under the
long strings Of red bandannas which surmounted tho
stage, getting things into shape for the momentous
OCCASION 1.-Two rooster, educated to crow at stated
Intervals and placed back of the platform, amused
the audience during the speech, of old General John
Cochrane who was put forward to preside but not
cheer of any consequence hear, until Governor
Hill, accompanied by Secretary of state COOK and
State Controller wempc. appeared.
As the Governor ascended the rostrum some genuine
enthusiasm was exhibited, many of the audience got
ting upon their feet and waving their bandannas
George H. Forster, who at present trains as Demo-
crat read the list of ccpresidcnts and secretaries
and the resolutions The names Of Roswell p Flower
]. Edward Simmons, Eugene Kelly, August Belmont.
BENJAMIN Wood and Thomas p. Gilroy received some
applause, but the cheers for Charles A. Dana were
followed with liberal outlay Of Kisses. The only
portion of the resolutions which meant anything was
labored effort TO get away from the freetrade issue
raised by the Presidents message. The Governor was
again applauded when he arose to speak. After de-
clarng that he had succeeded In swallowing the St.
Louis nomination, he said:
In this the conservative and business elements
OF the community will be with US. The Independent
press will lend National ticket helping hand The
Democratic pcssabe faithful and true-wl preach the
sound doctrines and the for the faith that Is
within US" The busy News will earnestly spread our
claims for public favor The Star" will twinkle brighter
than ever In our cause The Word' will revolve with
still greater Democratic enterprise and The sun (eheers
and hsses although vigorously supporting our candidate
for Vice President shining with its usual brancy
for the head OF the ticket will again shine for all as
soon as the temporary eclipse away and the clouds
roll by"
Mr. Hill abused Senator ingalls,, and then tried 70
argue that the Free Traders had not driven Randall
and Protection Democrats to the rear PiouSy roll
Ing up his eyes he declared that If he thought the
platform favored free trade he would not DO there
lie closed with scdnt eulOgy of Cleveland and
warm tribute TO Thurman.
" Bourke Cochran followed with glib speech
which pleased his hearers because, like the Governor,
he made out Thurman to be much the bigger man of
the two declaring that Thurman was peerless and
alOnen The sour expression on Mr.. HIPS countc-
nance died away at this. Ex-Governor Albeit and
Thomas c. 7. Crane tho other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
d PIIIFUL CASE OF PARRICIDE.


WHO WAS BEATISG MS WIFE TO DEATH.
Baltimore, June ~ (specal.-Willlc Alt, age hi'eeh
last night shot and killed his father for abusing MS
mother. The murdered was forty nine years Ola
and proprietor Of the Arlington House, near the fiH
leo racc-coursc He leaves large and valuable es
tate OF late he had been drinking heavily. Ills whe
saws that last night he threw her down. jumped on
her and was trying to choke her to death, when she
screamed for her boy 10 her. The next moment
as her husband had his raised TO srko her again.
she heard the report Of gun Her husband ieli dead
beside her, and In the open doorway stood "hhc, wan
tho gun IN his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
fJoVopJVG EAVlL App?CyTTrE

Newport H. l., June 1o.-Thls morning Commander
schey presented the Bailey medal, which was given to
the apprentice boy most proficient in his studies 10
r. c. Morrison, Of the United States steamer Ports
mouth The exercises were held on Coasters Haroor
Island before tho entire shps crews Of the three train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
VICTORY FOR THE OPPOSITION.
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT DIsASTROUsLY DE-
EEATrn IN TILE unIrSr 0F COMMONS.


FEATED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London June 12.-In the House Of Commons to-
night Louis T. Jennings, member for stockport, a
" Progressive Conservative" introduced resolution
directed against the frequent and costly reorganza
tion of the financial and secretara departments of the
Admiralty, resulting in extravagant and premature
pensions and bonuses The resolution opposed
by the Government and supported by Lord Charles
Bcresford, Mr.. Bradlaugh and Others. division was
taken and the resolution adopted by vote of
113 TO 90. The announcement Of the result was rc
ceved with loud cheers by the Opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
HOTELS BURNED IN PANAMA.

Panama, June 4.-Panama suffered from large
fire on Sunday morning last. 1t was the work OF an
inccndary, and started in small house owned
by Chinaman and which adjoned the Hotel Roma.
In short time the entire structure was mass Of
flames, which spread TO the surrounding buildings
Whom the volunteer fremen arrived the Hotel Roma
was burning They managed to keep the fire con-
fined to this building until the water gave out when
the flames leaped forth and quickly licked up the
light timber buildings that covered block and half
of ground. The fire then went out, having nothing
further to feed upon The houses burned included
the Hotel Roma, the Hotel de ComerciO drug store,
several retail shops, large tenements and private
residences The losses roughly estimated at
moro than 1900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

Boston, June 1c (speclaD.-A meeting OF the EXEC
utivc Committee of the League of Republican CluDS
was held at the Republican headquarters here 10 aaS
rule was adopted providing for the appointment ol
Committee Finance and Organization 10 CONSIST Vi
one member from each Congressional District anu oi
committee Of five to distribute campaign literature
Another rule which adopted authorizes the pres'
dent 10 appoint any special committees which may DO
required. The question of meeting to rat'iy 'he
Republican nominations for President and 'lcefres'
dent when made was discussed, and 1t was reeoineu'u
that tho clubs hold local ratification meetings u as as
early day after tho National Cohven,o a. ' 90 % ~
deem advisable An address to the Republicans OF the
State was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
SENATOR CHACE RE- ELECTED.

Newport r. l., June 12.-In the General Assembly
This morning Jonathan Chace was reelected United
States Senator by majority of both houses. Tho
vote was: Senate. Chace, 90; J. w. Davis, 4
Charles IL Page 1. House-Chace, SO; Davis, 8
page, l. A Joint resolution Of adjournment from
Wednesday, June 49, to the third Tuesday in January,
1885, was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
WORKING FOR ALGER IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia s. c., juno l. (spcclaD.-It Is evident that
Governor Mger or his friends are making strong
effort TO capture the delegation from this State d.
A. straker colored lawyer OF Detroit formerly Of
this State addressed the Republican Convention here
in favor Of Alger The work for Alger Is still going
m and his photographs are being sributcd among
the negroes The delegates will not commit them
selves. sherman, however, is the favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
nrcr1Nrn ro RrN on OPEN HIS anAR,I.s

sprIng ngdeld, ILL., June IL (specaD.-Francis A. Hof
man. Chicago attorney was appointed by tho Demo-
cratic State Central Committee at a meeting held here
today as the nominee for state Treasurer. Charles
H. Wacker. a wealthy brewer of Chicago, received the
nomination at the state Convention with view 70
getting a handsome contribution from him, but he
Ieromptorlly declined 10 run or open his "bar'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
IyFAyoR OF ALGER AND MORTON.

Baltimore, juno 12.-Delcgates from the various
counties of Maryland and wards of Baltimore repre-
seutlng sections of the Logan Invlnclbes to- light In
dorsed the Presidential aspirations OF General Russell
A. Alger of Michigan. and suggested Levi T. Norton
OF New-York for Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
sHERMAN,s MEN sANGUINE OF SUCCESS.

Washington June II QSpecIaD.-The supporters OF
Senator sherman expect leave Washington for ChIca
20 by train Of special palace cars Thursday, under
the charge of Congress Thompson. They profess
10 be very sangune and claim 800 votes ON the first
ballot and $50 the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE FISHERY TROUBLES.
AMERICAN sEINERs DrsPERsE ON TIE APPROACH

Halifax, June 12.-The fishery cruiser Acadia to-
day arrived at Archat route to the Prince Edward
Island coast dispatch from Arichat says that
American seiners have dispersed along the southern
coast The danger to nets by their recent outrages
IS believed to be very large, and interesting It'll
CATION Is expected to be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE PROTESTANT MISSION CONFERENCE

London, juno 12.-The delegates to the Protestant
Mission Conference entertained at luncheon by
'hs Lord Mayor at the Mansion House this afternoon.
al the evening session Of the Conference, Dr. Post
Described the medical missions In Syria lie said that
'he cures effected through tho medical mission were
sfcstly assisting In the work Of conversion. DR..
Soe Of Sew-York, who presided over the discussion
sa missions In Turkey, congratulated the conference
seon the success Of the gathering, which, he said
"ned TO the carnesDess of missionaries representhg
Qsa Anglo o-saxon race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
lr,1oN1sr PLEDGES VIOLATED.

London, June 12.-Mr Gladstone, IA the form oil
ktter TO Lord Harrington, has issued manifesto to
The electors OF tho Ayr boroughs. where Parliament
y, election will be held Friday next to Ill the
vsancy caused by the death Of Richard Frederick
fothrngham Campbell liberal Unionist). Mr. Glad
stone alls the former pledges made by the Unonists
ard points out how they have been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Pttsburg June IL (special).-A prominent ooiorou
Republican Of Virginia, plstlictAttorney j. C. AS
bury, Of Norfolk County interviewed to,dsy Oh
OH Dominion politics. Ie SAID that
careful canvass showed that OF tho Do'oOO
oolored voters the state 200 ballots Wouiu DO cast
for tho Republican ticket II Sherman Is nomlha'eu'
1000 5000 Will vote for the Democratic Candidates
and as many Will remain away from the polls. MI
Asbury said that Virginia Republicans expected to carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
OPPOSED To SERVICE PENSION PLANK.

Chicago June 1I.-C. A. Powers, a Grand Army Oh
the Republic man from Terre Eaute' Inb' @iPoa,eo
before the Union Veteran Club tonight 10 urso 'no
calling of huge meeting Of old soldiers INS' poiVio
the Republican National Convention 10 uieV wy ~
sertion in the platform of plank pledging the party
TO 10 It's utmost toward securing the passage OF lib
cral pension bill Vigorous speeches were naue
in opposition to the movement BY soVerai meniDer'
OF the club, and IT was unanimously voeu ch o W,ci
dOIse such resolutions or participate III suen '-0''
ing should be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
TENANTS TuREATENEp WITH DYNAMITE.

London June ia quantity OF dynamite and
gunpowder was stolen sunday from a hut In which
It was stored on tho Island Of Arran. number of
tenants on tho island have been warned not to pay
rent, otherwise they would be punished by the use
of dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

IRON WORKERS WAGES REDUCED.
Lancaster Penn, Juno 12-The puddiers of the Safe
Harbor Iron Works have been informed OF reduction
In wages Of 35 cents ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
ppnu1nlrIoN NOMINEES Iv VERMONE

Montpelier, Vt, june 12.-There were hhy'nine per
sons In Capitol Hall when the Prohibition State con
vcntlon was called to order by Clinton Smith to-day
" I. Pearl OF ST. Johnsbuiy, made chairman.
Members OF the State Committee chosen and the
following state officers were nominated:
Goyernor-Hcnry VI. sccley, OF Mddlebury.
Lieutenant Covernor-GeOrgc l. Cfowell, of Brattc-
secretary OF statc-ArchIbali o. Ferguson, Of Bur
GudItor-C S. Parker, OF EimOre.
Treasurcr-A. B. Bixby, Of Poultney.
These Congressman nominated Ist District
Peter Daken, OF Fcrrisburg; Id District, W. wyman'
81 Braftleboro These electors chosen At large
J. r. George. OF Barre X. Whlttenorc. Of s. Aloans
Isl District g. A. Wale3 OF Bennington lid Dstrict
Myron Davidson, OF Ncwfane. ,
'Resolntlons were adopted demanding prohibition and
fayoiing woman sunrag;.
1.-THE VIRGINIA 4 UTHORESs TO BE MARRIED.
Charlottesville, Va, juno ia license was issueu
to-day by the county clerk for the marriage OF MISS
Arnee Ryos, the authorcss. to John A. Chandler, o.
Eew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Madrid June 12.-General Campos having asked
Premier Sagasta to accept his resignation Immediately
the Cabinet met tonight and decided TO accept the
resignation and officially to announce crisis in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA TO PRESENT

Philadelphia, June IL (speclal. senator quay
James McManes, David II. Lane, halnn'on D,sS'o.'
Charles Porter and Davd Martin, delegates to tho
Republican National Convention, called upon Mayor
FILTER this afternoon, and asked him to allow his name
be presented to the Convention for President % Inc
Mayor thanked them for their courtesy anu N'
aSsented TO the OF his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

PAYING 500 600 FOR A PERMIT TO MARRY.
Lon1an June 12.-It IS stated that the Duke Of
Aosta paid $4,000 for the permit to marry Princess
Letitia Bonaparte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

ing-ships. Thsro two other contestants for the
medal, w O. Weiss Of the Saratoga, and W. Lloyd OF
the Jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

the State in tho event of the nomination OF Sherman
He said that the second choice OF the colored men
Alger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
ROME HAS SPOKEN.
huu BISHOP OF LIMERICK WILL ENFORCE
THE DECREE In HIS DIOCESE.

n VIGOROUS YRoNUNcIAMENTo AGAINST THE
urrHoDs or THE NATIONAL LEAGUE-UNI.
urRsITY HoNoRS TO BRILLIANT GROUP
or MEN-LoKD sALLsBURY's TRIBUTE TO
MR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE LII
sRARIAN OF THE MUsEUM-CoLo.
MEL XING-HARMAN.
fBY cABLE TO THE Tribunal
R,t1 IA Many YoxkT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11

The city council met last night In
special session with Aldermen Brown,
Billiard and Flager present. In the
absence of Mayor Scheetz, Alderman
Flager presided. The special business
for which the meeting was called was
the execution of the sidewalk con-
tract, but owing to the unavoidable
absence OF the city attorney from the
city, the contract had net been COM
pleted aud the execution OF Il had to
be postponed.
The bill Of the Electric Light Co. for
lighting streets for July, In amount
500, was considered and IL appearing
that on several evenings in July the
lights had not been Tic as early as the
contract requires, on motion OF Aid.
Brown the bill was docked $500 and
allowed for 5000.
The bill Of the Stockgrowefs Ma
tional bank, for rent OF rooms for city
purposes Cor July, IN amount $3.50.
was on motion allowed. Tbers being
no further business the council ad-
ourned slue die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11

On Friday morning, IN the. "wee
sma' hours,n n of our guardians Of
the peace and u gentleman from the
rural distric had some trouble.
which caused the uze OF q tobacco
knife and a pistol. The officer was
considerably damaged about the face
from knife thrusts, and the rural man
terribly hammered about the head.
The amount OF "coagulated gore" on
both parties rs seen yesterday was
startling. The rural gentleman was
arrested by the officer and q charge Of
disturbing the peace now ponds in the
police magistrates court against him
and will be called this morning at ii
o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
A Had Indian.

We publish this morning "A sample
Of tGall,in contributed by nm officer
who was engaged In the Indian opera
lions In this country with Gen. Miles
aud who knows the Indian chief who
has made such opposition to the com
missloners nt Standing Rock Agency.
The Sioux Chief Gall, who II
now quite prominent In the oppo-
sition to the cesslon Of any pot.
ton Of the Sioux reservation, In one
OF the worst Indians Of bis tribe. II
not w~orse-whlch would be difficult
than sitting Bull, be Is Mt least ~ bad,
When the representative Of 800 lodges
surrendered at the mouth OF Cabin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
Live ! eek shipments.

The following shipment, Of cattle
will be made during the next seven
days.
Aug. 1lth.-Five double deck cars Of
sheep and one a OF cattle by w. w.
Bessley from Big Timber, and thirty
cars by the Perry Cattle Co. from
Miugusvi!le.
Aug. l4th.-Sixteen cars shipped by
b. X. and John Holt from Bozeman.
Aug. l5th.-Twenty-fi five cars by
Jeffreys & Co. from Dickinson aud
twelve car by Comstock & Stacey from
Miles City.
Aug. lsth.-Twenty.four cars by the
Mizpah Cattle Co. from Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
ereek-atributarv of,he Yellowstone

creek-a tributary ofthe Yellowstone
in Oc' ,ber, 1876, Sitting Bull-aban-
doning his people-fied with only 80
lodge across the British line, and was
followed afterwards by Gall, with 10
lodges. Gall was pr, cent at the coun-
ell which ended In nine chiefs surren-
dering themselves AZ hostages to the
troops under Gee. Miles-but did not
take part In Il. He stood at some dis
lance in a defyant attitude, leaning ON
his rifle. When the council was end.
ed and peace concluded Gall crossed
to the south bank Of the Yellowstone.
Captain Butler, of the Fifth infantry,
now Of the Second) and Captain
Casey, also Of the Fifth, (now Of the
Seventeenth) relieving each other as
officers 81 the day, went out to the end
Of n point Of land juttiug into the yell
lowstone, to visit a picket Of ten men
which had been established there.
Having inspected the picket the two
officers had just turned 10 retrsce their
steps when Il ballet from the south
side wbizzed between them In dan
gerous proximity to their respective
right or left ears. II came from Rascal
Calls rifle. He fred from behind q
tree on the sout side. 1t was a char.
scteristic expression Of his treacherous
spite at the successful issue of the
council.
A third ofii er came very near being
a victim ID Calls tres ihery-Captsin
Macdonald also ofthe Fifth infantry
since retired. On this expediti IN the
officers like the men used the shelter
tent. Captain Macdonald was seated
In his "dog-ten" sewing on a button
as even heroes are often Obliged tp do
on a campaign. He was summoned
away hastily and dropped bis bachelor
occupation. II was lucky for him he
did. He had not gon" more than @
few PAGES, when the bullet from Calls
rifle tore through the tent just about
where Captain McDouald's he'i
would have been, had he stayed In the
tent.
Many army officers think that a
great mistake was made when Sitting
Bull aud Gall were allowed to come
back across the line. While they were
on the other side, they were separated
from the majority Of their people and
their influence for evil was reduced to
nothing. We could have called upon
the British government 10 keep them
within the boundary and make them
behave themselves and IL would most
probably have done it. But we let
them go back TO their people-gsve
them the opportunity TO regain their
old influence-and since their return
they have neglected M opportunity OF
creating discomfort and disaffectipn.
And they may succeed in making
trouble yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
Communicated
"Rosebuds" Gathered by Dur Correspon'
ent.

"ROsebuds" Gathered by our Correspond-
Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
Hsylng has been very much delayed
during the past week on account OF
wet weather.
Dan McPherson's crew Of bridge
carpenters are making Rosebud their
headquarters at present.
A very enjoyable time was had last
Saturday evening, the occasion being
q public installation and ice cream
supper given by the |. o. g, i. Every.
thing passed Off "merry rs a marriage
bell.u
Twenty-seven Indian teams from
the agency, in care OF DIR. Burger, were
loaded With -four Thursday.
We noticed the pleasant counte'
nsuces of MCssrs. Irvine, Dear, Bull.
ard and King on our streets Wednes'
day. 1t was m~oss-sgates they were
after, not chickens, a. some supposed.
Bud.
Rosebud, Mont. Aug. o, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
Going TO Wed.

Albert V. Hufey, a prosperous young
sheep man, aud postmaster at Hatha-
way is in the city, having come for
the purpose Of meeting an old friend
to whom he is very much attached;
so much so, in fact, that he intends in
q short timd to endow her with all his
worldly goods and his name In the
bargain. The dear friend Is Miss
Amelia A. Kicker, Of Lockhaven, Pa,
who alone and unattended, traversed
the continent to meet the mar OF her
choice and commence married life
with him In this glorious climate Of
Montana. Mr.. Hufey Is well known
In this community, rs one Of the most
enterprlsing, honest and industrious
young men 10 the county, and is en-
titled TO all the good fortune and hap
piness that his charming bride may
bring him. They leave tomorrow for
Hathaway and will return in u few
days and be married In Mile City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
LOCAL TIE S.
A Sure Cure for Piles.
Male Help WANT q.

We wish to employ q few statesmen
on salary TO sell our goods by sample
TO the Wholesale aud retail trace 10 all
the leading cities and towns. We are
the largest manufactures Of our line
In the country. Send two cents In
stamps for full particulars. No postals
cnawered. Centennial Mfg Co, Gin
ainnatl, o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11

Quite a delegation from Miles City
were at the Fort Keogh ferry yester-
day TO see the third Nm herd thrown
across the Yellowstone river. More
difficulty was experienced In crossing
this herd than In crossing the other
two herds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11
Rosebud, Mont. Aug. 0, 1855.
In The Amusing Comedietta Of used Up

In the Amusing Comedietta Of "Ised Up
Sir Charles 'oldstreAm, a blase man Of fashion, T.
made to deprecate everything in which everybody
else is supposed 10 take an interest, with the Ian.
guia remark that "thers Is really nothing In It,"
lie even extended this criticism to the craler Of
Nesuyius, down which he looked but saw nothing
On H." Such characters are scarcer on this side
OF the Atlantic than abroad, but they exist here
Notwithstanding, such men need a "hlliu 10 ma
ture' to incidentally stimulate their faded appo.
lite, overcome their lassitude, and renew the vest
Of existencc. They and 9th r up n whom the
worlds cnJoymsnis are beginning promatursly to
pail, will ind Iloste,ters stomach Bilters a whole.
some aud speedy rel ewal ofvigor and health. Ap.
petite returns, dy ieptiC aud bilious symptoms
disappear, The nerves grow strong, aud the IS Of
retirement is uuiraught with apprehension Of un-
easy repOse when this superlatiye tonic is en-.
ploytd II remedies fever and ague, rheumatism
aud kidney troubles,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-11

w. L. Rowe, agent OF the Northern
Pacific at Fort Keogh, returned from
the east yesterday, whittier he had
gone to take unto himself q helpmste.
Mr.. Rowe and wife were last evening
guests at the Mscsueen House, and
to-day will take up their residence at
the Fort.