davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-06
The Reputation

OF Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with the polite and courteous atten-
ton which they Destow upon their pa
irons are the factors in their increas-
ing success. 6-l-1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-06

Two hundred acres, all fenced, So in
cultivation, good house and out
houses, garden orchard, large under
ground cistern and tank. Four miles
from city. Address, "K," this office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-06
Endowment Section.

The members of the Endowment Ok.
P.) Section are requested to cal at
once and pay assessments.
7-27-tf r.. b. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24
FOR THE FAMILY ,FIREslDE.

I, APPLE jelly will help Is harden iellies
chat incline 10 be thin 1t. Is often used
for stock, and favored with various ex.
tracts. F.
d LAss jars are. better. than tin cans.
They are always safe and San be used year
after year, while unless tin cans are bright
and new, they spoil the favor. of the fruit
and render it unfit foruse. ..-t,~-:.
WHEN replacing the stair carpet, do not
put IT down axuctty AZ, it WIS before but Ii.
It Wiu allow reverse it by putting the top at
the bottom, and vice versa. This keeps it
from wearing in spots, andwill make itlast
much longer y q 80 ;, ~. d: isitnu
:, ORGANS not regularly: exercised beome
incapable Of performing 4their fupotions
Horseback riding is the best exercise: Girls.
as well as boys, should be turned out tc
i,hop skip and jump, play ball, and give free
PLY to .allutheir members without, the re. j,
straint tight tting garments .'.,ri,.,. !, !,
70 MAKE crab-apple JAM! PARE the AApples;,
i which should be fully ripe nut them into, o
stone jar, cover we'll, and place in pan oi
50lling water for an hour and a half Make
strip with two pounds Of sugar in half
pint o. Water. for every pound OF: apples. +
"chrity the ;sirup.. then; put The apples 'h1tci:
ut, ana Doll TO jam. .st;!,i:J,.s5 ,:,j,.,t .I,:
', at,a pr1oess Oh canning one 4lnd q yeSe;
% ,tR h;ch ee " almost an Kinds, except
ordinary wav It. csn ell's 80, ssnnea f ~ Ups
sweet nv boiIino it IN ON Aps 1890
ming. fact yveil,.vorth ro,pa: s p::o sa..
fur1ishos nice side d;sh h;mh,'s nnsaa a. "a
iii lovers of,this vena. ahia sutS pil1sp DA:'
Fp,rn Tx, irl,i.s ,i,o,-o =, y ..,,'
that hLno hean sten,oa M n Soiu tomatoes'
r. '5as;,.od ~ ar 49, mose seasoning
crnmhs to make in4n rn;,td so naae nseaa.
bro,un n " a ,anv m'o r4pna CAKES ana Try
$500. W es' W kne tln-o9Aea canned
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24
The SAVAGE. WAY, !


How the Indian Treats an Injury Ole
Time Methods. 80, :. :
The savagesis emphatieally the child o,
nature He lives close to nature, his only
education is gained in NATURES; school. :,
When the, Indian receives an injury, Id
does not seek a cure in mineral poisolns, but
binds on the simple Leaf, administers the
herbal tea. and, with nature's aid, comes
natural Recovery. 80. ......,
" Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
Wilderness built their ~uncouth but com
'ings in the woods, which in time became
the broad, fertile fields of!thel m6dern farm
= Or, found in: roots and herbs that, lay
close at hand nature's potent remedies for,
au their common ailments: It was only in
very serious cases they sent for old "sad.
die bags'' with his physie, which quite as -
often killed as cured, $500 i; -;
- Latter day society has wandered too far
away from nature, in every way, for it's
own good Our grandfathers and grand
mothers lived, Wholesomer, purer, better,
healthier more natural lives than we do.
). Their, minds were, not filed with poxiouar
'isms, nor their bodies saturated with poi
sol1ous drugs.
= Is it not time to make change to return
to the$mple vegetable preparations of our
'grandmothers, which contained the power
and potency Of nature as remedial agents
and. in all, the. ordinary. ailments were
'eficacious, at least harmless? -,
y The proprietors of Warmers Log Cabin
remedies have thought SO, and have put on
! themarket. a. nuaabeF.ef these pure vege.,s
table preparations made from formulas sc.
cured after patient searching into the annals
of the past; SOY that those who want them
need not be without them.
!, Among these Log Cabin remedies will be
found Log Cabin sarsparilla, ~ tor the
blood; .MaLog Cabin hops and buchu RENE
dy," tonic and stomach remedy" Log'
Cabin cough and Consumption. remedy
"Log Cabin hair tonic,'': for strengthening
and renewing the hair; g Log Cabin ex
tract, 4" for both external and internal appt
cation; "Log Cabin liver pills. "Log
Cabin rose cream, an old but effective
remedy. for catarrh, and Log Cabin plas
ters." All these remedies are carefully pre-
pared from recipes which were found. after
long investigation, to have been those most
successfully used by our grandmothers Of
Eye olden time" They are the simple, veg
etable, eficacious remedies Of Log Cabin
days.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24
INGENIOUS INVENTIONS,

A eES1us has, an Invention for: turning an
eight-day clock into =; hundred-day time,
piece. :, -, .'ni"I 'tl..!iI-tl.r.: .....,
.,,' A FREYcHlMAN spent ten years of his life
!, to invent a neiseless clock, and when he
: had succeeded nobody would buy it.
A.FREXeH electrician claims that he viii
soon be able to produce a, thupd der storm
= wherever and wheneverilti is desired. s -.
!" A MACHINE which lays railroad ties aho
track by steam power IS said to have beer
given successful trial in Washing ton Ter.
ritory. = :: - :. ',',- ~.
L. An ingenious kind Of cloak has been in.
troduoed,into the Prussian army: It is cut
and finished in, such way that two Of the
garments, together may be converted into,s
!, tent, the light supports for which accom-
pany the cloaks- - =. .''..'' 's''> -
H. A CHICAGO man, who gives his whole
b mind to advertising, has devised pair o.
boots whose wooden so1es hold q small auto
matte press;l with which the users maine
and local habltation can be printed all oyer
the sidewalks. --'-------- ---------
+, An Englishman has invented an electric
!, gun. There is small storage battery fixed
in the stock, from which current strona
enough to explode one cartridge IS commu.
nicated. 1t is said thatthe charging of the
cell viii explode $500 cartridges. -'.s
IL; A NOVEL locomotive: engine is on exhi
. bition at Palmyra, Wis. Except the noise
of its wheels moving upon ron rails it il
noiseless and smokeless. !. The steam after
i use in. the engine is condensed in q new
:, manner, and the water at the boiling point
is reused. All the wheels Of this locomotive
are drive wheels, being so arranged as Il
give them easy control Of the car. on curves
a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24

The Safety Tatue says that the
chemist Of the Alpha Oil Company: Or
Port Sarnia, Ont::,' IS. a young lady, an d
ado pied daughter of Nj. Hail. whose
process Of refining IS ii Use in the
establishment. 81 She is very skillful in
her profession, and recently. succeeded:
in analyzing the oils treated at the
works: BY 1heans OLA spark from q a
Buplp " .b9aettery, II .aaa apparatus Of
her own design, ], She accomp lished
the separation Of the cartoons into
grains while collecting the gases in
chambers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24
yvetoing Pension BIrlz,

During the FIRST session Of the Tars1-ninth
Congress President Cleveland vetoedmofe peni
sion bills than had all his predecessors since the
organization of the Government. This fact
alone stamps the unfriendly character Of this
mihfstratiOnand !, oarty it represents. But
I'd break the force Of TINS fact two defenses are
alleged: ~ That Mr.. Cleveland also signed
more pension bills than any one of his prede-
cessors and (2) that this exercise OF his consti-
tutional right shows an independence Of judg-
ment, 9 courage to accept the responsibilities
Of his Office, and q desire to arrest fraudulent
and unworthy claims, which should commend
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24

to complete them had been furnished. and they
were only awaiting slight .formaliMes to COM
plete the cases:i 90 i,
During the administration OF the office by his
predecessors large number Of cases had acCu.
Inulated in which claimants had been gradually
obtaining evidence to complete the cases and
which the Office had been unable to act upon
owing to the large amount OF business before
it. It Is also true that his predecessor had
rapidly disposed OF many of the cases pending
much more promptly upon cases than ever be-
fore since the close OF the war.
The present Commissioner had the benefit of
all this work done by: his predecessors and he
also had :the benefit OF the organization Of a
division by Colonel Dudley, his immediate pre-
decessor tn office, to col"c the names and post
offices OF surviving officers and comrades for
the use OF claimants, thus enabling thousands
of them to find their old comrades and to OBJ
tain the necessary proofs which they could not
otherwise have done.
In his report for June 80, 1887, he admits that
one hundred and ffty-eight thousand two hum
dred and twenty seven names: and their post
Office addresses were; Furnished the claimants
in twenty eight thousand two hundred and
ninety cases, by this division, during the year
preceding and this Republican provision On a.
bled thousands Of claimants to complete their
caseswho could never have done SO without its
aid; and 70 that Is largely due the credit Of In:
creased number OF allowances: -
PRETENDED LIBERALrTY.
General Blacks pretended liberality in the
administration OF his Office Is very clearly shown
in his ORDERS rulings and decisions for the GOV
eminent OF his clerks. It is o fact which scan
not be gainsaid, that as general thing the lib.
eral rulings Of his Republican predecessors
have been largely restricted or entirely re-
versed. In proof Of this the following examples
are given:
He has ruled that widows are entitled to pen
sion only from the date Of filing their claims,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24

i1oFv0Mon ma experience cOnstrainsme To; refer;
~ snosneE result which Will inevitably follow
W. w passagS OF me pm IS sad butneveEthe.
. 100. slue, .nav already IN the matter OF proour
Of truth sna aooa a Widespread s'e
those Who as agents, undertake ' to establish 81
CLAIMS eu ZOE pensions. needlessfy entered upon by
tno oxPectant beneficiary and encouraged, or
asleast nqt icondemned, by those unwilling TO
~oo ..I! 9 ne9hDor's plans. e: e.: -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-24

q. 900 per alin0fn. 1t gives pension TO- every
soldier under sixty years for any disability,
even the disability resulted since his SCI Woo
and from his OWN vicious habits or gross care
lessnessI,and for this he gets 3D. while, the
Union soldleg for the sane diSahilitYy received
In the line Of duty and while IN the service,
would get perhaps only 81; and II gives q p'enl
sion to every widow; 81 = soldier Fiji that> war
whois roW sixty two years of ago, %hdthershe
wasstte wife Of the soldier DR. not ut the time Of
his seftice without references tothe cause Of his
DEATH even he were killed lin, battle while
serving in the Confederate armyor g.. !; ,,,,,,,,,
1.-THE committee would rejoice i there could
even now be found some Indefinite vhguetiess
5or latent ambiguity ip tla Mexican Pension law
that would enable the President to';say that
these results were not foreseen by him when he
was approving the one and contemplating q
veto Of the Uthef:'Gisi; .iut .ttrnuJl ii; tsiy.,.
'vrhsHbiliIweyp resented,lho ,tha,aIIouse was
brosa' nliberal and patrlo tte. + II struck down
anydisharment from the penalonhlst Pr acc9n{n1
ps:gas %sss a5as oo a
cultles MI Waas Intended is reach hainiy Vie
survivors, df otr Gleil war who had fought for
the Union,' but II embraced ;,witnin. 4 its
generous terms the tssurvtvora not the war
Of 1912. the Indian j. wars, ., and the
tns xes ets aayg sss sh ;ae
dependent upon their daily labor Tor support
could appeal To its provisions, and dill were to
be treated exactly aike II this btlfails,to be:
come. d Law such distinctions are made by the
actsiofathe Executive;in approving o9e an, dis
approving the other that the committee can not
believe. it will be indorsed anywhere by the
patriotic sentiment Of this countrtyy', IS ) !.5s
,.,,.5l. INSULTS By THE PRESIDENT ~ e =
III the message returning thht, bill to COM
gress without his approval. he made the FOL.
lowing sgravegand unfounded charges against
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
ClingIng To the Last.

The virus Of rheumatism often eml ins in the
System through life, when II does not cut the
thread Of existence suddenly, As It is always Labs
TO do by attacking the heart. Ere the grip Of this
tenacious dheAse ~tighlens, it should be- unloosed
BY that bune6cent hberator from disease, Hostel
ters stomach Bitters, which will tree th" sufferer
a. the outset from subsequent pain and danger.
No purer or more agreeable blood depqrent exists,
as multitude lfths rheumYtie and neuralgia have
ascertaiuod by certified eE Pcricnce. It i through
The medium Of q regular action 0ftlie kidneys aud
blaidcrthatan outlet Is anorled for he escape Of i'm
puntio' which btgct notoniy rheumatic, but equity
ailments aud ]dr0psloal c~trusious To these organs
the hitters give an impulse, never verEing on the
bounds Of irritation, but sufficiently vigorous TO
cause them and the JoSe.s 20 perform the f~unstions
With e!ock'like precision. Use Il also for dyspep-
sia, biliousnesz, fever aud aRue and debility.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Republican Presidential Representations,
A reporter interviewed thirty of the
prominent citizens in regard To the
ticket that would be nominated at
Chicago with the following result:
Col. Bryan-Gresham and Morton.
Jas. McFarlane-Blaine and Haw-
ley.
A. H. Swerdfiger-Gresham and
Hswley.
II. II. Bachelor, Gresham and Haw.
ley.
M. q. Maples-Greshsm and Depew.
&. n. Strevell-Harrison and Haw-
ley.
&. Il. Brow n-Blaine and Gresham.
e. b. Towers-Gresham and Morton.
l.. T.. Observation-Disclosures and AIger.
II. B. Wiley-Alger and Hawley.
Il. ID. WeIrick-Biaine and Hswley.
&. ;. Whitney-Gresham and Haw.
ley.
A.T.Csmpbeu- Harrison and Phelps.
w. l., resham and Haw.
ley.
;. A. Pepper-Blsine and Gresham.
G. X. Middleton-Blaine aud For.
aker.
Louis King-Blaine and Hswley.
j. L. Smith-Shermsn and Hawley
w. NJ. Tompkins-Sherman and
Gresham.
J. w. Strevell-Harrisou aud Haw
ley.
l.. G. Dear-Gresham and Morton.
DR.. Burleigh-Gresham and IIaw
ley.
NJ. Brandenburg-Harrison and De
pew.
+. j. ThompsoD-Allison and De
pew.
Geo. Il. Milburn-Greshsm an,
Miller.
j.. J. Carter-Harrison ana Depew
GeO.B Silverberg-Sherman and Al
lison.
Geo. Rhode-Sherman and Allison
&. l.. Merrill-Sherman and Allison
Judge Staehle-Shermsn and Ores
ham.
John G. Callahau-Blaine and Hsw
ley.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Edmond Butler yesterday received
the sad news by telegraph Of thedeath
of his mother, at Fort Omaha Ne
brssks. Deceased was a most estim-
able lady, loved and respected by all
who knew her. She had been an in-
valid for several years but her death
was very unexpected, especially to the
eldest sou, Judge Butler, who has the
sympathy OF the community in his be-
reavement. The Judge left last night
for the family residence at Fort
Omaha. The deceased lady will be
remembered as the wife of Major But
Ter. now of the Second Infantry. but
formerly with the Fifth and stationed
at Fort Keogh fora number Of years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

crops the outlook was last week decid.
eddy dubious. Now everything is
changed; the ground has received such
a soaking Us will last for weeks 10
come, and every growing thing will
take a renewed aud vigorous growth,
carryingi II safely 10 maturity.
1t sounds strange TO hear q cattle
man complain Of too much rain in
eastern Montana, and while no com.
plant has yet been made, the owners
Of beef herds ARE looking di.content-
eddy at the leaden hued skies, and In
~cidentally expressing Il wish for fair
weather; green erase, however plenty,
doesn't make fat beef aud It is now
nearly time for beef herds to begin
the sccretion Of ttllow aud fit them
selves for the market.
The increased rainfall Of this year
and last, over those Immediately PEE
ceding, has again given rise to the
the theory that a climatic change is
taking place aud that The dry hot at
mosphere 50 conducive to the curing
of our grass and the maturing Of beef
will soon be a thing Of the past. We
do not believe that u succession O ftwo
or ever three wet years justifes anti
ripation. In the short history Of east
ern Montana We have seen it dis
prov en-. The years 1877 and 1878
were phenomenalIy wet and they
were succeeded by dry, dryer aud
dryest, eliminating in 1885 and 1856
with such scant moisture that our
ranges were well nigh destroyed; at
least 70 we thought, but nature came
to our relief, and from seasonable rains
and a plentiful seedingofgrasses in 1857
we enjoy II range this year almost viz
gin in its luxuriance.
The present storm, by reason Of its
being accompanied by low tempera-
ture is very liable to result in some
losses TO sneep men, whose freshly
sheared tlOcks are In no condition to
stand many days Of chilly and over
east weather; but we are told that
God tempereth the wind to the shOrn
lamb and although they don't shear
lambs to any great extent In this coun-
try, We will hope that lie will do as
much for the sheep, aud that we shall
have 10 cause to regret this elementary
visitation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
A lard of

To all who on the occasion Of the
sickness aud death OF our beloved hus-
band and brother, have given us sym
patty and aid, we hereby express our
heartfelt gratitude. We shall never
forget the many words of comfort 70
tenderly spoken, nor the manifold
acts Of kindness 30 cheerfully rem
dered Us, by the kind hearted people
OF Miles City; we appreciate these ex.
preHsions Of true friendship and aztec.
tiouate fellow feeling, az those only
can, who have been bereaved and
stricken by sorrow rs We have been.
Mrs ALBERT TUSLER,
HENRY TUsLER,
SHELDON TUsLER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

In Rev Talmage's sermon which we
publish tomorrow morning we have
an exhaustive talk on the power Of
the press for good and evil, and an
earnest appeal 10 the soldiers of Christ
TO adopt some Of the vigor aud energy
ofthe worldlings by making all the
uselpossible Of the secular press to al.
rance the cause 1t Is an interesting
discourse on the growth of the news.
paper and its mower with the people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
The Long nornsnre Coming

The inspector on the Fort Worth Il
Denver at Fort Worth, Texas, says:
~ have inspected 1876 cattle, ali
bound for Montana, and the range
country tributary to the Northern
Pacific railroad. VI | am doing one
third Of the inspecting, Montana will
have Il large addition to her range
stock this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
TBE ZIG STORM,

some speculations ns 10 what II. Effects
May he.
Not counting the severe storm Of
Monday night we have had up to this
morning seventy.two hours Of almost
continuous rainfall, IN event without
precedent in the recent history Of this
country. Immediately preceding the
storm Of Monday night we had two or
three days OF very hot weather, &C..
companied by An incipient simoon or
hot wind that had u very decided
effect on growing crops and grrss. As
Tar as grass 10 concerned its effect was
not to be dreaded, as there Ia u plenti.
ful stand, and ali range owners desire
now Is M early curing W that range
STOCK can begin 10 take on tallow aud
be ready for early markets; but for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in so short a period gained the rep
ulation aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
ln the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, infiu-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details il
has won for itself n reputation OF solid.
ity, safety. convenience aud attention
TO its patrons, second TO no railroad In
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine aud general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chief clements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully To a discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan {: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
~Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, aud Burling-
ton. Wis,
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route.
TO any point In the South or East, ar-
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WIN. s. MElLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. GenL Passf, A Ticket AT.
MILWAUKEE,
y. ". ANSoh, Northwestern Passenger AT
No, ~, gOlelt u,aie, MiiasA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

The first days shoot Rt the annual
tournament OF the Butte Rod and Gun
club resulted in poor scores all round.
The Butte team o TIE first prize,
aud for best individual score James
Comfy received the second prize.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

The wind aud high water pulled up
the dead nan at The Tongue river
ferry yesterday, the cable slipping aud
the boat nearly getting away. The
boat will probably b. in runuing
shape again 10 day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
n. Of l.. Election.

At the regular meeting of the local
assembly OF the X. of l.. held at their
hall last night the following officers
were elected:
NJ. Wv. 5. ID. Smith.
w. F.-Wm. Ward.
r. ISAAC Silverman.
+. ST. j. Franklin.
+. A. ID. McAusland.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

James q. Ramsay, the rustling real
estate broker of Glendive, was a pas
senger on yesterdays east bound train
on his way home from a trip TO Helena
aud the west side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

do with originating it, aud the fact
that he is in the confidenceoft the clerk
of the weather does not constitute
prIEa facie evidence that he at any
time pulls the strings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Presbyterian church services, con-
Quoted tomorrow by Rev. DIR. Nc.
MILAN OF Deer Lodge. Morning ser
vice at II o'clock, aud evening service
at 5 olclook.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Ssrsaparilla acoomplishes are sufficient
proof that 1t does possess peculiar cur
ativs powers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

II. B. Wilson, representing the live
stock department OF the North IN
Pacific r.. r., came in from the east
asst night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

Some persons are disposed TO hold
Prof. Daniels personally responsible
for the unprecedented rainstorm,
which Is wrong. He had nothing to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When She was a Child, she cried for C~astOria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO C~astoria,
When She had Children, she gave them C~astoria,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23
MCZNHZRE,S BAZAAR

Head quarters for Dry
Goods, and Ladies' and
Children's Furnishings,
A choice lot of Parasols
and Umbrellas, usually
sold from So 25 to $3.50.
offered at the uniform
price Of $40 each This
is the bargain of the sea-
son. Fine line of Lawns.
White Goods, and EN-
broideries. Send for sam
pies and be convinced
that we are the lowest
quality considered) in
the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

LosT-on Main street, a heavy
square-link gold watch chain. Finder
leave ut this Office and receive liberal
reward. \
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-23

VIM. b. Goff and Joe Z. st. John
are new nick names that bid fair to
rival the popularity Of the "Heimers."