davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

About forty years ago there was 4
young lady IN Lincoln county who
had two sweethearts, and. not being
able to decide between the two, she set
out two Wild locust bushes in the
yard. naming one for each oil her
lovers, and believing in the old adaee,
iii he loves me that bush will grow :;
and according to her faith, SO il hap
pened unto her One OF the bushes
soon withel'ed, but the other
siouTished and, in the course of time.
she married the gentleman for whom
the growing bush was named. They
raised large family. who are wen
known throughout several counties
aud the lociist bush also sres and
multiplied. Time has laid bare the
spot upon which the old dwelling
stood, and nothing remains TO marx
the site Of this once happy home but
the locust bushes, Of which there is a
complete hedge about lno yards in
length This may seem to some q
fairy tale. bat il is absolutely true.
The lady Is a Methodist minister
daughter and the gentleman Gap
list ministers brother Afidata Con-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
palrra,.,r in Itah

The rrcttieSt basher in the lake,
said a returned tab tourist tGa Nessreg
Frstsf4e reporter. was a sweet blonde.
daughter of historic Hiram CiaWson.
who came 90 Utah with Brigham
Young AMI built the frs, house in
salt Lake and Utah Territory, Mr.
tlzxsaa married two ~ brigham
Yoang's daughters. and has thirty
taa living children" us polyeams
diving out IN Utah % askcsi the re-
porter. Past The rich ard intefii-
gent yonng Mormon girls Won't 80 in
10 il. | saw at the chester Miss Claw
son accompanied by handsome
vonng Mormon beau. te whom she i
engaged When ] asked her Il she al
lowed her s,eau a. have another sweet
heart, she looked soiemniy down al
her solitaire ring and said, half bit
terry No. uniess he > smooth
enough ia lc0i nae Harp~yss Rarar is
killing palyralny among the rich and
resuSefabse. No husband caa afserd
Il. buy fonr OF five. honnets and seal
= IN x4~nsss-a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

Il was a; Z picnic a young Gabby
had just proposed 10 Miss Maudie
Mortimer ~ they sat under II spread
ing oak, apart from the gay and
thogghtless crowd
My own darling, he said. mine
and mine alone now. with my own
right arinH-he weighed Just ninety
peunsis-"l shall defend thee against
amy danger that may assAil thee.
feel "a strong. 80 brave. so fearless In
tbs presence. O. ii I
j ,sarencr, dear. she interrupted
what herFii animal IS that coming
this ,fay
"E'hy. lis COW. and mad as fury.
too. Run. tInl Skeet over that
feure quicker than winki Come
aierg
tie got over the feAce first and sas
ten rods away before she cogld scram-
bic over and run shrieking after him
Then he tnrned around and, with sli
thc gaii Of his kind. eTicd cat.
We are safe nov. nay darling
Were you feaFfally frightened What
foolish little girl. 10 he sure n-+ D.
fasff E4zr Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

she wxs II sise paxier III ssr ssssss re
we're tziking nnss overheard every
sEsrd we szfs
Yes don mean Il, Eat
% nssazn i. Desssg- Size tod re
NJ afsssst i nc Other Aav ard tod me
Bot % snsstsas q ] 1ou1s5a /. either.
fsszs fszr TIE enz1ssssky Interest ! take ia
yssa- fsssr<as i no ss1-e sA4r xsrssg
- ~; ytsa tie was YEA esssss1 reEaoss
TIE ssszi lssarsressiuzz vsss szssa1e. ssris
fer Gsssrrr asse Eessl3 have eu-se base
az ursze. II a2s areazffrsl. shea xou
eossss 70 think 81 Il fua resszrn1ksr
yoa said Miss Neville Re hssx-e.4
ard AZ tssaf sort 81 thing.
No wonder did, la. VIA. sszzsse
Fea tsA rug she wzs - huszsess - =
stsne w4Ii
Wess- hnsf 6isl krssyw tssa szfsnirsss
a cernrlexi&s cesiseur de ersnse and
swapping eye< =
Hos yess~ talk, La y@n fssasss.e
ypszr pink ard assste beauty eas1rs<st s.-
surpassed In e1ra pazfsfsEs. rnx dear,
Foa are 70 Miss SevsIss a. a sssIsw
eznal- Is 10 shs snn.
She Is she rzoss heautifS4i woman
bas. ever ss.er. and ] dent tafasl TILL
ing yog. HISS. that I afsa In love head
sfd heels in love a ven express Il.
ami q. show ye1 | ana In downright
earnest. | VIII propose 10 Herths Ne
VIDE tonight. and introduce yoa 10
sour intended eDasin-inla@ IN the
morning
Bot suppossrsx she wosslsin / have
yoa. Eoiey Z" said La. hooking the tiic-
sure Of iHnccenee.
We viii suppose noshing q the
Kind, Miss linden. Yea are forget
ting that Bertha Neville has been Ia
aay society Tor The pas, month and !
have yet to knos the woman zho
vessld refuse me after making myself
agreeable that length a. tine. = and
AdeiFhas elevated bis feet on the rail-
ing, leaned hack IN bis chat aud
tsiried bis sHastache IL manner that
even the tAstidioes La eoaid and no
Tank With
All. here they come now = said In.
as file handsome carriage rsiied Up the
avenue
Hana soaie George Haugi.son STEPPED
p'it ana assisted Bertha, locking ralf-
ana and happy, to aiight
She took his aFrs, AID they assembled
the steps together.
HolbF like lntiful nephew senwled
az his uncle.
Mr. dear nephew asasi niece- come
here this instant. La. What are yoa
running away for7 Allow me % in
tre1uee 70 you year new aunt Msa.
George Haughton.
La watched Dolby from behind the
pillar, sheFs she had taken shelter.
His lower JAZZ fell; he tried 70 speak,
biai Ia vain.
We VIII do Do!by's good sense JUS
tiee hemever. hy saying his nrst
thought Was not the loss Of Bertha
Neyiiie. but OF his daily bread and
butter.
From the moment Mr. Adelphns
Haughson was introduced 10 hts new
amt he ioSt-~not bis self-eonee!t, Oh,
uo-blt al faith in anything human
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
A Queen with Food Taste.

An occasional Rome correspondent
Informs me that Qucea Margherita OF
Italy has recently appeared ia public
IN some really remarkably pretty
dresses. Az court ceremony which
toek place q short time back she wore
black velvet. with beautiful old lace,
white round her neck were her famous
ropes Of pearls At bah given at
The spanish Embassy her majesty wore
a dress made by Worth, which was
universally admired 1t vas a rombi-
nation Of lilac and plush silk. and was
pr0iusely embroidered with silver. as
we'll as with many punches OF lilac. In
her hair she wore plus pink feather.
fastened by diamond butterfly. A
magnificent diamond spray also deco
rated her hair. ~ some races the
queen appeared In yellow, covered
with Oriental embroidery, u gorgeous
dolman also made OF Eastern work
and q plain straw bonnet OF 3 light
bronze cGlor.-,Sg Sfrs5tsr's Eertsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
latest New YORK rasi.lans.

Novel skirt waists from Paris for
elegant morning wear are made 81
striped sarah OF nina silk wIth lien
der vines Of Roses and leaves forming
y stripe on the exquisitesy tinted silk
sssFfaee. These waists arc finished with
deep asries X collar aud cuffs Of
n1oss-eFeea velvet.
For stylish hos dresses al she sum
taer FtsoFts are French earseless. very
high on the shoulders and deeply
rounded as The neck, these completed
bs Russian gslmpe OF lace or pleated
crepe iisso fastened in front with three
tiny diamond buttons These corse-
lets are deeply Painted front and back
and are finished with trimmings OF
MORE ribbon.
There are aoa imported entire skirts.
~kirt-fnonts, panels Yesersi borders.
Figaro jackets and sleeves made wholly
OF passeuenterie. TO be laid over skirts
Of silk OF u paler shade. Nothing can
equal the grace of the design, the fine
ness and beauty OF the work, and the
richness OF the effect Beads are still
intermioglei in many Of the patterns,
and there Is among other importaiions
superb panel and other ornamental
pieces Of wall flowers executed in
bronze. mahogany, gold. and terra
Gotta silk corsis and beads, which Is
| unsurpassed IN beauty and arl By any
| treasured relics Of the sixteenth cen
tsirX,
Charming gowns for summer we'd
dings are made OF yaieneienues Of the
neN fancy lace, which, In delicate web
I like patterns, l. wo.en TO closely reaein-
| bic point lace. Seine ut the dresses
have the lace over the whole gown,
covering the satin slip entirely. and
even extending beyond Il ~ the neck,
| Where the liniBg IS ent low, and sery-
ing also transparent sleeves, Other
| dainty hrisial toilets have AoEuces,
| sleeves. and bodice OF lsce; while Tor
the guinpe. drspery and vail silk net
or t,dIe IS ussi Pami d'esprit rei,
dropped over while surals i q gayoFitf
| London toilet iDr youthful hrisics.
maids, SOFT rHrkish sashes Of The same
silk being carried loosely around the
waist and tied n the back. Nri
fert FapsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

tas roPalar stocking fog summer
scAT are bssck. hFVmse. ard stesle, cssi.
efsd CREATIONS .. csttea, iAS5e threat
and SIX, xaTs sBg in quality q isise-
hess, afst e0rreSpoaeiugiy GlHefisr m
s'isassal 81 rr{ge 0aly ia inverse ratio
the cost.
Sere black s:,s Sinsss are @2tH tiaa
ss'Y other color. aud he prics-s os the
ste&; VARSITY sAoSa range from siXtN
Wat ~. 30 So asasi even sac PLAIN nSaek
s'iA nese tar oesiinsrN SeSF may -
bSushi y gosai quality for $. $ Or -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

ard rose q this kina arr sosa sAsa
4 pretty fancy 81 the e-e%<ya ). "a
have the fs1s ami ankle u ~ .xs.-s,.
ssz bizek as far 10 - /. = -..rss,.,s..s; =.
b. sh<ssFn even IS nFs-sdsrt sra ~.
rest Of tsse Ter sssrne lid a. t.rss-sss
s szhIs Eastct'ing q ecker The prevailing
s'sas y fne eostGnse worn PINK. par
f4s Nsn gTesns terra Gotta pale nne,
Atsd even Hesh eDior. the line ~ ssSys.
s slon being concealed BY bard Of en-
bsosdsrys OF the tao rosors being 4osp
tssses5 together with serrsfesi sxi1e.s s.sst
~ deep safsdyks T,oints, the effers 81
which 4 resy startling When ssr,s r,a-.
tsrsliarly disagrexatse uaEldie shyras-
ems the slaEnty skirts. and tbs wrsrrr
lifts shena high ont 81 .snugsr' ~ wler,
sonse especially venfa-esos.ss hreez<
toastS the hoanees ard fFiiis aside an
instant.
Another new fancy In black l. 10
have the upper part ii slas ff,s,f wgxsr,
like izer, while anAerneafb 4 s-axlss
blue OF gold lining Is woven. gisatnfur
through the lace nseslse~,
For evening and sire~sy hs,slsx. st.>es.
ings. Hack rtorkin9s are crrarn~ntr.l
with what l. called the yaniv.e clock
which IL a band 81 essssrossferv IN
fright eoiorss extending ap and down
The ankles On either side OF the Eer
sometimes nearly two inches broad ii
the renter and terminating In a sharr
point AZ either end Occasionally the
fancy + reversed, the foot Of the ssoek.
ing being esabroisIersd In Little bright
tferks of color, into which the Leg ex-
tends "a bong points Of plain color on
either side. sSoase stockings are shown
as IN this style composed ~ CAV con.
trastiag cesors. as Nile green wifs.
black clocks tiobeiin hlne ~ish yesloz
clocks or psle fssnk piane stripes. pink
and bgeek or terra Gotta combinations.
ard pale lavender with darker hello
.FDfe embroidery; bat these are Tor
fancy dress. aud not eften sold. For
full evening dress. dainty cream white
and tinted hose are shown in all knowr
shades and bues 10 correspond with
tbs dainty shoes and dresses guvn. but
none are SO lacy aud silky and beanti
tui as the bridal hose. the rizinest "a
which are IS or -, ard the more efsf,-
ofatc eoastag sggnetsmes 81 and SO
The Whole Top q the foot Is often
made Of yalcrse5eaueS or point lace
fyrsn uasier which the s:ae King i eat
away 70 Show the bare white foot
through the lace net-a Y. SuA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
rna,,.n,seuee Ter our t.iri..

Il IL Is aos beneath tire Seas ard
daughters IL q monarch IA learn =
trasle. ID ought NOT - b. lssnesth the
500 and daughters oi spFssssseaa
America 10 eassasate their gs.sa exSnse
t,,r provided theV p-ssSss. the rci9s-
80 shsitv tatla - Il y absolutely
,,s,rsaln that hassps marriages Wsd -
s.r.a.,o,ssl f,s til isisseE-adsaoc zsslafsg
wssaen. Nos being AZ leisare 81 rarse
every ysasssax fancy. girls Sesia esex-S
Is wssSs r.sisslsiF asti the is<ss; q srsss
B,,sse ess.,~ imas their Gxsss x es.sers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

The rsars ssravssi ssssz lac eirFss -
Su.,kss.~ Falsx. 3sssze and ss<ss-c9s se&-sa
fs,psssi as s-Siss ic49ls< = etzssS's saesF
e.44af..rs. Il stfrscss kbSa al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

AEn.~inn Fa.hsnn.

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crueef. WHOSE
brilliant letters FROM Russta IN one OF
the daily rApcfs last winter attracted
- much attention. has brought home
with her from the land uf the Cgsr q
nsa fsshien which Is destined 20 have
rssznV srni.afors She appeared 81 a
garden party lately IN Black lace res
sssisae. al which the silk f-oxiice was cnt
bow and without sleeves. the white
skin ts1ins allowed % saox through
the iAees. 9n her head vas = wide
ssesk lace bat. and she carried \ lace
sarasal. hut 80 sls fiafs summer bravery
.se hal added = iosg wAise boa Of
II. skssssn lambs fur round ahoat her
throat. The effect was unique. bas
rzsiseg charming on the Whale. and be-
Sore The sauaHaes i done il may be
prog aessesg that great nsnv women
wiis ~ Initiating er.--Nrx }'ext Nsrld
Tauk AK shat ssfl%as nAs rgs. box ssk
~ssas ae las nSs gos- 10 eza So u .
szere - ga tase Fssz1 We - uat sssa - Gsf
rseA ,a+szy bat sill uass tssi "a ssDrsss~-
So ass q zssres instruments befsxe beg
n7a zasse Ask Eszssxss. Nc aEsseer al sssfs-
t.ssas eAeerfE14Y, HeseotaH all sfsis0a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

r. esa.s - csese css sos Of szraaser
sSlkA ghesSer CluzrT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
777"7'7"|7-7777
ny

stene
weld
and
Sssta
r l~pna
ss.
ef tai
turff
Han !
tnrse
nsf 81
tsrai
~
haeBs
Seafi
feue
safd
nsfesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

--.--
ny =
Tae 9
GA sab
re n
tlaeS
" ises
raes. y
saS dc
aeAha
tke !
Ms1se
: ehss
he see
ass1sesi
ierlts
- and
sssonn
asRs
nearly
= an
Il that
80 tor
M va
a fen ,
samris
tat nlu
lady /
IN,
fslesaH
and =
sides
Ehefe<i
am "a
: e
shdeas
set wa
Ss0tt
l nicc
ohi
At n n
atte al
iasi VI
lesip
hEA AH
NEute.
fAen i
vita
ataaifs
s. iis
sac san
unief
aron
ais9
finally
/ he
. sG
tx and
aEr4i
sFeeidis
feu All
RsfsaW
his tl
erSutx'
iEioil 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

tessslI
excl
Thy liz
ees,f3
uuufi
Aae vi
jiri
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

viis. the New Bedford capitalist aud
financier, Louise Won Schmsedel, nee
Beauvais, wife OF the artist, died intes-
tate, June 10, 1882, her husband and
one child. Harold p. Won Schmaedel,
born May 8, 1881, surviving her. Az
the time Of her death she was entitled
to personal estate in this common
wealth, subsequently appraised ~
$l03, 3S3, OF which Beauvai., the respon-
dent, being father Of the deceased,
was appointed administrator by de-
cree of the probate court, dated Aug
ust 4, 1882, and was also appointed
guardian in this common wealth Of bis
grandchild, Harold r. Won SchmAedls
such appointment having been made
under the provision Of the public stat
ute.
ID December, 1887, upon the settle
ment of the estate. Schleisinger, the
German consul at this port, filed Pc
tIIion praying that Baauyais be order
ed 10 pay over to the Royal City court
Of Munich all the assets VI the decess-
ed received by him, after deducting
resonable charges for his sd ninistrs-
tion. with the end that the same bs
administered by said court according
TO the laws Of Bavaria" This petition
was denied by Judge Fuller, because
the treaty between Bavaria aud the
United States respects only "heirs.
legatees aud donors" Of the deceased.
and the husband stands in neither Of
these relations 10 the deceased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
wedding Present. m cr.nA.

The ceremonies employed in Chinese
marriages differ widely in the various
provinces and districts. In all. however.
q ago between" is engaged 70 find, in ths
first instance, q fitting bride for the
would be bridegroom; TO conduct the
preliminary proceedings Of bringing the
parents to terms, and TO see TO the cast
ing OF the horoscopes and the exchange
Of presents. The gifts presented are Of
infinite variety; but in almost every case
O goose and a gander. the recognized
emblems OF coniugal fidelity, figure con-
spicuously among the offerings made by
The bridegroom. Tho choice Of these
birds Is 80 strange that one ia apt to CON
sider II as one Of the peculiar outcomcs
OF the topsy turyy Chinese mind, which
regards the left hand as the place of
honor and the stomach as the scat Of tho
intellect But this is not quite 80, fs
we find from George Sand that at the
marriage OF French peasants in Berry Q
goose was commonly borne in the bride.
grooms PROCESSION. .-Blackwood's Mao
azine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
A Light Term.

Chicago Telegram: Els shteen months
In the county jail was the concluding
clause In Judge Chffjrd's remark
when the testimony in the case Of
Ralph Lee, the self confessed would
be assassin OF his step.father, the mil-
lionaire banker. The young mans
previous TO the shooting
of the millsonaire as the latter was
emerging from Sunday services at the
Third Presbyterian church, had been
sworn to aud bis age established SO faT
as it could be by bis mother and his
own prior declarations, when q mem
Der of the wounded mans household,
This last made him under eighteen,
and hence within Jail jurisd iclion.
aud without the pale Of the peniten-
tiary. The trial Of Mrs. Rawson. on
The charge Of instigating her son TO
slsy his slep.father, will probably not
come up before next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
X-GRAIN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC PATENTS.
Text of "a BilI Introduced by DsIeaa ate Tool,
In Restrictiou Ihereol

Vi by
In Restriction Thereof,
The following bill was introduced
By Delegate roole on February 9Th in
the House Of Representatives, wbers
II was read twice, referred tn the com
mittee on public lands aud order ~
printed:
A bill to authorize and direct the sec.
retary of the interior to cause to be-
re-exaIniued certain laud- in the ter.
ritory OF Montana falling within tn.
grant of the Northern Pacific Rail.
roa Company.
Be IL enacted by the Senate ana
II 'use Of Representatives of the Unit
ell States of America, In Congress rs.
semOltd,
That the secretary Of the interior be,
and he Is hereby, authorized and di
rected to cause to be re-exsmined all
land. ia tue territory Of Montana
selected by tie Northern Pacific coin.
pany under IAN act granting lands to
aid ia the construction OF q railroad
and telegraph line from Lake Superior
10 Puget Sound on the Pacific coast by
the northern route" approved July
second, eighteen hundred aud sixty.
four, and the It's supplementary and
anIendatory thereto; and upon such r.
examination to reject and disallow
from any claim or selection now made
or hereafter 10 be made all lands
found TO be- mineral as contemp lated
aud intended by section three Of the
act Aforesaid, approved July second,
eight en- hundred and sixty-four.
Sec. 2. That pending such re.exam.
inalion no patent shall issue for any
lands in said territory OF Montana 10
said Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany 10y virtue OF the grant mentioned
In section one of this act, aud any
patent issued in violation of the Prov.
sions thereof shall be null and Of Nc
effect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
LILLY LANGTRY's LUCK.
She Bores for Water and Strikes . Silver
Bonanza.

bonanza
A special from Carson. Nevada, says
Some two months ago the contractors
IN boring al artesisn well for Mr-.
Lsngtry, the actress, near the foot Of
the noun tain where the North Car
son mine IL situated. came on forms-
ton OF rock which lay bet ween the clay
walls. This formation was 90 hard
that the drill rounded up, aud IL re-
quired seven feet OF drilling to pene-
trate aud reach under the clay wall.
Wnen the debris of the rock came out
1t attracted the attention OF the borers.
A few ounces of this rock were taken
to the Bullion and Exchange bank,
where 1t was asssyed. The assay was
$50 ton OF rich silver ore. Since
then experts have been making an ex'
animation seeking TO trace the ledge
to its groupings and determine the
character of the encl sing walls. The
discussion last week seems 10 show
that the ledge runs oil the way from
seven to twelve feet thick.
The excitement over the discovery 1,
now great and it is probable much O.
the ledge runs through Mrs.Lsngtry''
land. She bored for water and struck
siiypr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. l4.-The Anti
Poverty society has struck on rock.
Al a meeting Of the executive com
mittee la-t night DR.. McGlynn 40
president Of the society announced
that he had appointed ten new MEM
bers Of tho committee. This was
charged rs an attempt TO pack the
committee in his favor in order to
stave off the possible censure of him
self for his recent criticism of Henry
George. A row ensued aud the fac
tions separated, Each then recognis-
ed aud read the other faction out Of
the society,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
More Admission rany.

Washington Telegram: A Demo-
cratic.member OF the house commit
tee on territories IL quoted as saying
that the committee would report in
favor Of tue admission Of Montana,
Washington, New Mexico aud Da-
kots, the latter as one state. The
plan is to admit the three Democratic
territories, thus gaining six senators,
while Dakota will have two Republi.
cans in the senate. The Democrats,
however, are not sufficiently certain
of the democracy Of Washington aud
New Mexico to allow any OF the ter.
ritorie, 10 come in until after the pres.
idential election. So a provision will
be attached providing for a vote on
the enabling acts In November.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
Crushed by a Derrick.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Shortly be-
fore 10 a. m., as Reed avenue street
car, filled with people, was passing un
der large derrick used in erecting the
elevated railroad structure on Broad
wsy. near Summer avenue, Brooklyn.
the ropes sustaining the derrick gave
way and the derrick fell on the car.
crushing 1t in like sn egg shell. Sew
enteen Of the passengers on the car
were injured and four people were
killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

publication this morning. He will de.
ny It, but my word is. at least, rs good
a. his'n:
Three firy hands to me did notes indite.
On costly p'p.r "roughenOugh" and white;
With ink Of ri ,hly purplsd hue.
Not valentines weie they;
Nor Jetsim floats astrzy,
But Invitations TO the Leap Year Ball
And declined them ali;
Per6diOus Ny soul burns with regret;
Bus have determined 10 get there next time,
You betl
Nnu.rz
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
important Railroad ProIects.

New YORK, Feb. l4-The most i'm
portsnt report of the day on Wall
street comes from Philadelphia. 1t is
a statement that the Rock Island rail-
road proposes TO extend lis lines by L.
200 miles, running extensions to Dem
YER and the Gulf of Mexico, for which
work $50, ,OOO, 900 of new bonds will bs
Issued. The Rock Island, by its pro-
posed Denver extension, will enter in
10 direct competition with the Burl-
ington & Quincy. and new railroad.
involving all the great companies In
the west. may result.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

Collect from yourself twenty-five
cents per line for the above aud divide
with me. l think l deserve it! l
never said anything more truthful in
my life, and l have told the truth
many times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

Protest. beg pardon-CounselloI
p Porter handed me the following fol
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16

The ladies' were so deeply immersed
in their preparations for the Leap
Year party that they never wrote =
valentine; not one; or II they did
Postmaster McAusland fibbed. Prob
ably he regretted the promise he made
me, fearing suit for malpractice as
a public official.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-16
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
z very Morning Except Monday.

rn. Odiciai Paper Of gus,rr ,ouniy