davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
CuriosIties OF Law.

Judge-"Stand up"
Prisoner-"I claim the right under the
law to remain seated. y'r honor"
How so2"
THE law says no man al be made 10
criminatc himself, an II l stand up III
criminate myself"
That point is well taken, and you NAV
remain seated. You are accused Of steal.
ing a pair Of breeches of this man, but
can find no evidence against you"
None at all. y'r honor"
You are discharged"
Thank you. y'r honor"
"By the way, why were you unwilling
10 stand upS"
IF l stood up the man would see / had
his brooches on, y'r honor"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
A Weatern MIaer.

One Of the worst misers in the West is
j. NJ. Douglass, of Virginia City, New.
He is worth 81, ZOO, 600. Recently he wa,
summoned as a witness in n trial. He told
the constable that he wouldn't appear, and
he didn't. Then the Justice had MIN ar.
rested and brought into court. Asked
why he hadn't appeared before. Douglass
said he had forgotten, and didn't care any
way. At that the Justice fined him 500
and t~wenty-four hours imprisonment
The angry millionaire was taken to the
county Jail, struggling and swearing as he
went
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
LOVE-LETTERS.
Difference Between the Fictitious and the
Reai-An Interesting study.

olHefence betWeen the ftctttious ana the
Reai-An Interesting study.
1t is not everybody who can write a love
letter, perhaps because ii Is not every one
who knows how TO love. People fancy
mat they love when their hearts are not
touched in the least, and their vanity is
the only thing that is kindled. When
women are young their first lover Is a reve-
lation, and they often marry him from
sheer inability TO understand their W
emotions. The love.letters of such people
are apt to be tlavorless; they lack the true
aroma. The genuine lover loves 10 write
letters to the adored one; he does not limit
himself to covering four pages; he has so
much to say that it seems 10 him as If 1t
would take a lifetime TO say it all. He Is
not obliged to study how 10 turn a pretty
compliment or phrase; 1t turns of itself.
Us If by inspiration; like the genuine poet.
il is merely the expression OF his
inmost being, the vibration Of his
heart.strings. He does not write II simply
because his sweetheart expects IL Of him;
he writes because he must; but If he Is only
~lukewarm, and not certain but there are
others equally taking" who could fill his
heart quite as satisfactorily. his letters will
show it if her eyes are keen enought TO see
and she is not blinded by self conceit.
There are many who can write more
gushingly than they can speak; not that
they have more time to consider their
words and weigh their thoughts, and not
that a lovc-lettcr need be gushing-gush is
always more or less questionable-but shy
people always find "A difficulty in express
ing themselves at times, and the more in
love they are the more likely they are Ito
write like an angel and talk like poor
Poll" The letter is like talking in the
dark; it says the eloquent things which the
lover would never dare 10 utter. Spoken
words one may IN a measure forget, but the
written lines are always ours precious pos
session so long as a shred Of the paper
holds together, something more tangible
and real. The ovc-letter is no doubt com
mon enough; everybody writes it and
everybody receives it, but its theme is
never tiresome; it has always a perennial
interest, and the same old story reads like
a new one year in and year out, genera
ton after generation, like an immortal
idyl; but one must not fall into the mis-
take Of believing that it is only youth to
whom it is dear, that youth alone inspires
it, although the first love-letter, like first
love, has "a flavor more divine than any
other; what it lacks we are not quick 10
perceive-orthography is at a discount, we
are not too critical, nor are we experienced
enough to detect flaws; il is the best lit.
erary production Of the age, in our eyes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
"odd Jeweiry" 4. the Thing.

In earrings, n ruby on one side of the
head and n sapphire on the other, is a
fancy that this winter will 20 excellently
well. Turquoises and diamonds is An idea
that has been taken up by a few. but the
lustre of the stones Is so different that,
scintilating from the right ear aud the left,
they give an incongruous appearance that
one does not get from the other gems. In
flower jewelry 1t Is not At all ont of order
10 choose a rosebud aud a violet 10 wear as
earrings together. or TO contrast a pansy
and a daisy in the same way. Diamonds
and sapphires is favoiite combination this
winter for rings and for all manner Of or.
namental use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
wonderful Cures.

b. $. Webb, Retail Druggist, Of Alma, Gratiot
CO.. Mich, SAYS: We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bitters. and BuckIen's
Arnica salve foriour years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases OF pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of few bottles Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. taken in connection with
electric Bitters. We guarantee them always.
sold by Il. ,. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
Mother and Som.

A beautiful story is told in connection
with that wonderful book. ben Hur," by
Gen. Lew Wallace. 1t is said that Mrs.
Zerelda G.. Wallace, in answer to the au
thor's wish for her opinion on the appear.
ance of the volume, replied: go my son,
1t is a none-such Of a story; but how did
you ever invent that magnificent character,
the mother?' why, you dear simple
heart" he answered with a kiss, chow
could you fail to know that the original OF
that picture is your own blessed selfY'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
Personal.

Mr. y. II. Frolllchstein, Of Mobile. Ala, writes;
/ take great pleasure in recommending Or
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, having
used il for a severe attack Of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. II gave me instant relief aud entirely
cured me aud I have not been afflicted since !
also beg 90 state that ! had tried other remcdies
with no good result. Have also used Electr G
Bitters and DR.. Kings New Life PILE. both Of
which / can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and colds. is sold on a positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at b. S. webb'- Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
The Mother-in-Law.

"Mariah, suppose we give this copy OF
Daniels Inferno away?"
why, what fory'
81 don't think either Of us will have any
curiosity TO look at it now that YOU
mother has come TO live with u.s."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
The Throat

l. often diseased on account { Catarrh,
producing dryncss and a constant desire 10
cough Thai tickling sensation and the
hOarsucss that il so comm on TO public singers
and speakers especially. l. relieved at once by
Hamilton'a Cough TroChes which are prepared
from the most approved tormula DO not wait
till A"ul bronchitis or even Consumption
takes firm hold OF YOU Price only - cts per
box. Sold 10y u ; Webb. Jan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
.larn 1nIa1no nur ,ssaurruvalo .suslS

Az OF uonu9nB I7doId III sls!suoo uonosJul
iuaA9Id ol suV5uI ls9q 9QL 's9!oodS 9uBs
eql 9q u9A9 6Vm n :s!soInoI9Qul 10 lvql
ol IeUmls :! 9sU9s!p 9Ql 10 snlT!oDq sqL
'AIvllp9I9V " S! I9Ql!9N 'IlB 10 I9lsM
40 10 punoI5 9Ql "a I9ABIl IoQlls lou s9op
u :Apo9I!p uBW OF uBm moIJ p9lllmsuvIl
sq Gluo uBo 'su!Ulu!Bm on 'ssBsslp 9ql ing
's9n!o Vou9IH Isqlo puB s!Ipd " Oh su9aI5
-usIpA 10 9oulAoId 9ql III Gg9IQo 'uIsdS W
luoudoI9A9p 5uns!nbsIp U pau sun SAYS sq
'9sv9slp OIL '9doIn4 u! GsoIds! 10 sous
-Iv9ddB9I 9Vl uodn GuI9pBoB qouoIJ oql O,
lIodaL 3 opUm Gl9lvI Iou!soa lsouII 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money etu~ded. Price IS cents per box. For
Sale by b.. g.. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24

S at i S Fl G O.
that we carry the
largest stock in Graf
lot county of Upholst-
cred Furniture, Bed
Room Furniture, Kit
chenFurnlture ,Feath-
ers in Bulk, Pillows,
Mattresses, Springs,
COmfOrtableS. Brack-
cts, Mouldings, Cabi-
net Hardware, Chair
Tips, Perforated Rub
Der Seats, Picture
Frames, Oil Paintings
Chromos, ~Engravings,
&c., &c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-24

SPECIAL NOTICE
ny looking at the heading OF the nrst page OF
this paper you will sec:
wHOLKNUMBER al
II the number following your name on this pa
pei Il the same, or less than the number OF the
paper. then your subscription has expired.
We 40 not stop the paper until so ordered by
subscribers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
Wealth In Marriage.

To n congrayation that flIed evarv
n,rt o, the v,st auditori,r ,f the
.or,,,arroo,o Dr ToI,,o,o 30
,,i,, i. ..,;.,...l ,,,, .,,,o,,,, -, IA. .,-
ries ~ s.rmo,s to tho woman of Am
or;., n. +oo,, ,or b;s t.xt 10, sam.
mol ,xv his s,,,;o,t h,ino ,ho ,r,,.
t,.a -, ,,.rr,.,n, .i,,,,,v ,or tha s,k.
~, so,;.I nosition H., d,,al, moi,iy
uno, tho ,,banninass nrevoii,n, In
hous.bolds vbsra IN sn,ta ~ weaItb
aud r,cb s,rro,n1iogs confugol i,fs-
i;lc;tv ex,sts.
"a drunken sot wins the heart OF n
woman. and dur,ug IA parenthesis OF
sobriety he leads her To the altar and
pledges himself to love and protect
her, and she is made his wife. Butas
soon ms he has her in his power he
assert. himself and makes her his
slave She is only n woman ANYHOW.
IL his excuse for IN treating her.
"voman marry for yorldIv success
witbout reyord for moral chnroctar
IL ha n ,ood conyani,l housst man ,
sbouId ba the f,rst ouestion n woman
sbonld osk b.rs.If herora costing no,
lifs fortu,e. with n uon
.peon,s sbonId ma pro,ided with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

escaped every ono"
what a shame Well, how about
Mr.. Willoughby' Did you ever see
him again : Did you ever see him
again.
Mr.. Willoughby. Let me sec
Did ever see him again Kate. Yes,
| think SO, four or five times before
We left town, answered Mrs. Sack.
vile, half sitting yawn, He called,
you know TO try to induce my oncle
to forgive him
We'll, and did he,
Not for long time, months,
years. He followed mel mean
my uncle. you kuow-1own into
Devepsbire that summer.
And eventually he was forgiven
'Eventually--yes, as-well ~ ]
can remember
Mrs. Sackville,' suddenly cried
the young lady called Kate, who had
conducted the examination, 'yor
married the man! Willonghby wa,
your husbands name before he came
in for his uncle's estates. ! renem'
Der perfectly-llerbert Willoughby
Oh, what sly-boots you arc Yo,
actually married him, and were go
ing to let us off without the cream
Of the story | Shame, shame"
Aud the diamonds you wore a
the fancy ball last night, which ever.
one was talking about broke il
three or four voices eagerly, 'wer,
the very ones you carried iu to-
cage from Chester to London
They were, assentad Mrs. Sack
vile, reviviny little as the gentle
man came trooping in. IL marie,
him for them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

nourishing food win inGIra.
1t. Some people are troubled
with scrofulous swelling Of the
glands, and with ulcers and
Kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward scrofula, sGpofula OF the
lungs, scrofula OF the spleen,
scrofula OF the kidneys, and
scrofula OF the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case oRscrofula
and not TO appear in another
place, for their action on the
blood and bowelswill carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
Ono Days Grace.

"I'd like to report, sab, dat my wife
ar nissin'," said an old colored man
who came to the Gratiot avenue sta-
tion the other day.
"Well. since how longf'
Bout nine days, sah."
"Under what circumstances"
"Went right Off an didn't come
back"
whats her description"
"Blacx, sah. She's black all ober
an got wart under de left eye.
OATS as fur as can remember"
"Have you any idea of her where
abouts?"
mot 'zactly, sir. She might be
gone to Canada and she might be in
de ribber. She was a very unsartin
woman
"Well, IL anything turns up we'll
let you know"
Thanks, sah; but tosmorrer is de
last day you know. IL she doan' come
back by dad time rs free of her."
"Boshl Who told you sof"
Lots o. folks. Hain't 'fr trueH"
"Of course not"
"Huhl but guess 1t IL. Mus be so
or dsy wouldn't er told me. Howev-
er to make sartin bout it, I'll wait
'leben days fore marry agin, an'den
she can't jump on me for alimony.
Much obleegcd, sah. its do fust time
any Of my wives ebcr runnsd on dis
way"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
NELLlES ADVENTURE.

Il fingered few minutes until the
people were massed round the lug
gage-vans at the end of the train |;
and then. being convinced that my
uncle had not yet arrived, I moved
away few steps, when baud closed
shai ply over mine that held the cage.
aud my prosecutor whispered with
an undesirable insoleuco, his lips al
m0st touching my ear
Pray, allow me to assist you
Il shook him off, 80 violently that
the poor birds huttered in terror for
Eve minutes afterwards, aud hurried
up to the lnggage-vau. My trunks
we're already on the platform, wait
ing to be claimed; 80, getting them
placed on truck, | ordered II porter
to engage a cab. determined not to
give my uncle momeat's grace.
"A four-whesler--did you hear
me ? l said, with nervous impa-
tisnoe. for the unmsuly wretch was
still at my side, aud was actually
helping the porter to adjust my lug.
gage upon the truck, as il we we're
travelling together. Put those
trunks on q cab at once, What are
you waiting for I I asked.
But the gentleman says rm to
take them to the station master .
Office objected the man. Il don't
know what to do, Tu sure, ma'sm.
Are the trunks yours or bis =
'Mine-mine OF course they are
mine! I answered, raising my
voice which quivered with excite
msnt This person is total strau-
ger to me. Will you ask one Of the
guard, please, to call q policeman,
that l may give him into custody 7
There is detective from Scot
land Yard at your elbow; pray make
use Of his services, maam, replied
the gentleman, with smile that
made my blood boil; than, in voice
of impatient com mand-'Look sharp,
porter; take those trunks to the sta
tion>master's Office at once
And the next moment the truck
was wheeled away uDder the wretch's
escort, without another dissenting
word from me for bis unparalleled
audacity had struck me dumb for the
moment. I turned mechanically to
the man at my elbow, q low sized in-
dividual with Q red beard and cum
ming good-humored face.
will you help me ? | cried impul-
sivsly, i am girl, and quite alone.
My uncle Colonel Barton Clark. who
was to have met me, has
Hush. hush, my dear young lady !
he interrupted, with repnlsive fami'
liarity, laying two fat grimy fingers
on my arm. Don't make Q row
about it, for it can do no good
Make your mind easy; it's all square
enough. I've the warrant to search
you hero in my pocket. It's oil
quite square ! assure YOU
a warrant TO search me To
saaoh me for what 2 ! demanded
dumbioundsd.
For Lady Frances Willougtby's
dlanopds, vhieh we're stolen from
~ 1seoDleg ~ = : hotel q DaN-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
I'm the Midst Of Life"
rRelating to John r. .Dauberman,d decd
late OF Northumberland, Pa.
By r.. MRRrz.

By n. MRRrz.
His soul has departedl The world still
moves on;
But bright light has gone out In
the midst Of our town;
A man Of true worth In the vigor Of
life,
Has been called by the Lord from
earth's toll and strife.
His fellow-man mourns as he looks on
his sight,
For a blessing that frightened has
taken its flight.
In the midst OF life's duties and those
to his God,
We have laid him to rest meath the
snow-covered sod.
In the midst Of the Church light has
gone out,
Where in worship OF God he was
sincere and devout.
A pillar has fallenl the loss the church
feels
But with faith she submits and ST.
lently kneels.
A light has gone out-the great light
OF home;
In the midst OF his family no more
hell be found;
God pity the children, be their Faith
er and God
Give grace to the widow to "pass
under the rod"
This another true lesson to one and to
all,
I'm the midst OF life" the death an
gel doth call
And while we cherish the memory OF
him gone before,
May we watch and be ready when
Death comes to our door.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
SGnlE lila

Usually develops In early life,
and is a peculiar morbid con-
dition Of the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting in sWellings, enlarged
joints, absoesses, thickening
Of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrofulous condition
Is often hereditary, but ba"
diet, too free use OF fat mea 100
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05
Marie

L. L. not generally known that Marie
Wainwright, the accomplished wife
Of Louis James, who Is to appear here
on Saturday ev ming nex', i. the sister
OF Lieut.. X. =. p. Wainwright, OF Fort
Custer, who has many friends here,
and the daughter Of the late Com.
wright, of the u. S. Navy. Pre-
vi0us to their present venture. Mis-
Wainwright, as she IL professionally
known, Was with Lawrence Barrett ss
leading lady, her husband, Louis
James, being also a member of the
company, playing second parts to Mr..
Barrett. The high hon0rs gained by
each in them in this connection, led
them two years ago to withdraw from
Mr.. Barrett's company and do for
themselves, which venture has proven
phenomenslly successful, and the
gifted pair now find themselves occu-
plying the front rank of the dramatic
artists of America.
"Nym Crinkls," the noted dramatic
critic of the New York World, has
this to say of Miss Wainrights per
Torrance Of Virginia" rs recently M
April last:
Miss Marie wainwright makes "A de.
llghtfully ingenious R,mau daughter
Her love Tor I%cilius, 40 nuively RnC
girlishly expressed by the most intel
ligible but most delicate touches, IL 10y
nO mean the least noteworthy part o
her performance, and II may be- lad
that she realized. with singular iidelit,
10 the spirit Of the play, all that il
sweet and womanly In Il.
On the occasion of her appearance,
here on Saturday evening next, ther,
will be a large theatre party from For
Custer, under the escort Of Lieut.
Wainwright, which with the attend
ance from Fort Kengh and the town
will make IL the society event OF thu
season, NJ well as the draf attic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05

Receipts OF sheep for last week al
Chicago were about $4,000 head, AL ia.
crease of 10000 over the previOu.
weeks receipts. Trade opened or
Monday morning with prices very lit
tie changed on the best western sheep,
but were from 5 to 10 cents per cwt.
l. er on all other grades than ia,
closing prices of last week.
Tuesdays msrket WAS about the
same, Wednesdays trade was n hui.
worse, aud Thursdays market was the
lowest for Two months back; in fact
worse on spring lambs and natlv.
sheep than any other kind, he trade Ia
the east got very bad and prices drop.
ped considerably.
Prices for the different grades are as
follows: Prime native fat sheep, av
no to 1870 lbs, $1,000 4.25 per owt
medium do, 80 to DO, $3.25@3 .65; com b
mon do. 20 to 80, 81 25@275; prime
spring lambs, IS to 70, s5.25@5.5O; mt
dunn do, 55 to 90, S4.OO@4 50; common
do, As To 81, $500 LOO; prime Mon
tsna, Oregon and Utah, los to lis
SS.5O@3.65; medium do, for feeders, lOt
to los, $3.4O@3.5O; common do, IS 1,
so, S2.75@3.o0; prime Texas we,her-
IS to So, So 25@35O; medium do, 65 ,
20, g.. 10000 common do, 10 to 10
80. 2562.50,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05
Communicated
Re- ebud's Racket

Mr.. j. Martin, from Bozeman, ar
rived in town last night. He expects
10 load "a double deck car with stock
sheep Tomorrow To take west. This
Is the rrmusnt of the Newman band.
Col. John j. Hickman Is billed to
lecture at Rosebud Sept. 8: He will
undoubtedly draw n large crowd.
Miss Myrtle Beenlgn, Lula Cree.
Anna Straw and P-nrl Choisser, took
their departure tor Miles City Sunday
evening where they 20 10 attend
school (Ursuline cnnvent).
Geo. Smith, Vs mi e host at the
section honse, H. succeedei by hir
brother from Ainsie. George goes TO
The coast for the benefit Of hi health.
jos. putnam OF the DeHart Co.. her
been doing the town Tor n few days.
Dav. Heater iound a skunk's nes':
and "a did Beeman, so they inform d
BUD.
RO. tbud : I. 4, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05
The Biting Tongue.

SANDER attacks Us FROM behind. Tho bite IA
Disease, too, often steals upon US through a vital
channel. The air we breathe sff,cts the lungs-ii
it be malarious It ent rs the blood. II II change too
quickly In the Temperature It produces disease Of
the throat, &c, Whether Hoslerter's Stomach
Bitters is taken 10 prevent " 10 remedy tie various
forms Of disease produced by miasna, such a, in.
termitttnt fever, dumb Sgut, sgue cake OF bilious
remittent, it is aud ever has proved to be An effee-
tive and thorough r~ernsdy-one which does not
only arneliarate the symptoms OF the mAladies Of
this type, but eradicates their cause. Dyspepsia,
liver complaint, rheumatism, bladder aud kidney
troubles sre among the humanity affecting
troubles which II promptly relieves and ultimately
removes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05

ZONE commission merchants to sdver-
: Sc thrm-elves by getting accounts Of
high prices published In the paper.
There j. every indication that there
will be quite u shortage Of western
range cattle the present season com.
pared TO last. The quality being
superior 10 that Of former years,
aud The scarcity Of corn-fcd natives
will help to keep up the price Of gund
western range cattle, and We do not
expect to see range cattle sell any
lower this season than present prices
We look for fair receipts aud steady
prices the coming week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05
Major Ipshaw's Pet,

Two companies of soldiers from Fort
Mckinney were camped on Prairie
Dog last Wednesday evening. under
command Of Lieutenants Taylor and
Powers. They were escorting n party
Of Cheyenne Indians to their reserva.
ton on the Rosebud. These vaga-
bouds had been given permission to
leave their reservation for a short
time. They came into this country,
visited Fort Mckinney and would not
go back until forced TO do 70 by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05
DISTRICT CoCRT.
Fall Term second Day

The trial Jury vas called to be EN-
psnelled but 30 many being absent u
special venire was issued and the reg
ular panel dismissed until to-day.
Following cases were taken up and
disposed OF: No. 81 dismissed by son.
sent Of plaintiffs attorney; lOll de-
murrer sustained with leave to plain
tiff's attorney to amend complaint
1918 dismissed; 1925, dismissed; 1880
demurrer sustained with leave Il
plaintiffs attorney to amend CON
plant.
AT noon court adjourned for the day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05

Paul Mccormick ondO O. r. Goddard,
leading Republicans OF Yellowstone
county, report everything ~ salubrious
for the republicans in their county and
propose 10 elart the full ticket by O
rousiug msiority. Good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-05

The Grinnell live stock company
have sold all their cattle aud the same
are now being gathered to be driven
to Miles City and Mingusville, where
II Ia understood the herds have been
sold. The company will engage IN
horse raising in the future, the man
agement having decided that branch
of the industry to be the mos { peofita.
ble.-Sheridan Enterprise.