davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
GENERAL TOPICS.
StambOul Wins the Grand
Sweepstakes.
BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS.
The TranscOntinental Roads Sat
Upon by the Interstate
Commission.
GENERAL TOPICS.
BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, October 20.-The
trotting race for the Grand National Stall
lion Stakes, $40, 1000, which took place at
the Bay District track to-day, had for a
long time been the chief topic
of discussion in the Pacific
Coast racing circles and the crowd
which filed the grand stand to-day bore
witness to the interest which it had
awakened. about 10000 persons being
present. The day was unusually fine,
and the track in good condition.
The race was called at 2 O'Clock.
Antevolo was given the pole, Woodruff
next, with Stamboul, the favorite,
on the outside. Guy Wilkes and
Director were withdrawn some time
ago, being out of condition. After
a dozen trials, and after Hickok and
Holly, riders of Stamboul and Wood
nut, had been fined for sending the horses
ahead of the pole, they got away, Woodruff
taking the lead and holding it to the end,
finishing by length. though Stamboul
pushed him closely. Antevolo finished
three lengths behind Stamboul; time,
2:17.
Antevolo took the lead in the heat,
but soon broke and Stamboul forged
ahead. The finish was splendid, Holly
pushing Woodruff to the utmost, while
Hickok had all he could do to
keep Stamboul straight. He won
by neck, Antevolo some lengths in the
rear; time, 2:17.
In the next heat Woodruff sold as tie
favorite. Hickok was again fined IS for
delaying the start. On second score the
horses got off, Woodruff having somewhat
the worst of the start. Antevolo broke
as before on the first turn and Stamboul
maintained the lead to the end, Woodruff
finishing length behind; time, 2:1714.
Fourth heat and race were taken by
Stamboul, Woodruff finishing the close
up; time, 2:171a.
Don Tomas and Bay Rose finished the
postponed race of yesterday, when each
had two heats. Tomas took the last
heats in 2:22.
Palo Alto Belle, filly, in an attempt to
beat 80, made mile in 2:2S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
A STUPENDOUS UNDERTAKING
The Desert TO he Made to Bloom as
the Rose.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-About the
busiest place in the city now is the Geo.
logical Society. Major j. w. Powell and
staff of scientific men are engaged day
and night in the solution of the problem
presented by Congress in the new act
for the survey of arid lands, with view
the great basin between the Rocky
Mountains and Central Kansas comprises
100000 square miles, one-third of the
entire United States. A great deal of
this cannot be economically irrigated
for various reasons, but it will be decided
by Major Powell that quarter OF it, and
perhaps more, can be, and that it is
practicable to make it attractive for sett-
lers. 1t will bear luxuriant crops and
dense population. If one-fourth of it
were irrigated, it would make the other
three-fourths valuable as auxiliary tim
ber and pasture lands.
Regarding this vast undertaking,
Major Powell said to correspondent:
l may say we have begun to begin.
1t is a stupendous project, involving
territory as large as Europe, which sup
ports population of 250,000,0 900. see
no aeason why the land now arid may
not be ultimately be brought sufficiently
into subjection to be desirable for farm5,
and enough of it rendered arabic by irri-
cation to support as many as are able or
likely to seek homes upon it. The
selection of sites for reservoirs, canals,
etc., rests on a complete Typographical
survey, which is the first factor in the
problem. Nothing worth while can
be done till that is at least
appropriated. A large part Of the arid
region has been surveyed. We are now
equipping thirteen parties for this special
work in the field. OF course the amount
OF irrigable land in the West is limited
by the amount OF water flowing in the
streams, and the next thing to be done
is to find how much water the streams
carry. Every stream will have to be
gagged. We must also ascertain how
much land each stream will serve, and
this will vary according to the texture OF
the soil, character of the crops, humidity
of the climate, methods of irrigation and
amultitude of other considerations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
The Long ana short of 1t.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-The trans
continental tariffs, against which the
Chicago merchants recently made so
much complaint, have been declared
illegal by the Interstate Commission, on
the ground that they discriminate
against individuals and localities.
Chairman Leeds and Chairman
Midgely, who have been in confer
ence with the members of the Commits
sion at Washington, have telegraphed
the result to the interested lines in their
respective Associations. The decision ap-
plies to commodity tariffs which were
the ones that caused all the row. 1t has
been decreed that the disturbing tariffs
shall be withdrawn. In advis-
ing the Transcontinental roads of
this decision, Chairman Leeds
has directed them to put in force
tariff No. in place of the Objectionable
tariffs, and apply it to all points between
the Atlantic seaboard and the Missouri
river. The effect of this is to give all in
terror points precisely the same rates as
on Pacific coast business. that
apply from New York, so that Chicago
and other western cities will be just as
we'll off as the Atlantic seaboards and no
better. By this arrangement the dis
tance cuts no figure, and the short haul
has no advantage over the long haul so
far as transportation is concerned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
SILKS,

WE HAVE BY FAR THE LARGEST
AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
SILKS EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY;
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW COLOR
INGS AND WEAVES, AND INCLUD-
ING MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

If YOU NEED LACE CURTAINS
OR PORTIERS FOR THE PARLOR,
THE DININGROOM OR THE BED
ROOM, THERE IS NO HOUSE WHERE
A FINER AND LARGER SELECTION
CAN BE FOUND, AND WHERE
GREATER INDUCEMENTS CAN BE
OFFERED THAN HERE. SILK CUR
TAINS A SPECIALITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Sporting Notes.

NEW YORK, October 2O.-The New
Workers won again from the Browns to-
day by lucky streak of hitting in the
eighth inning. Score: New York, g.;
st. Louis, a. Pitchers, Keefe and King
Umpires. Kelly and Gaffney. Robinson
and Lyon had a bad collision in the
eighth, while chasing ball, and the
latter was severely injured.
At the Berkeley athletic games, A. F.
Copeland broke all the previous records
in the hurdle racing. The seventy-five
yards was made in eight and and three
fifth seconds, beating Baxter record of
ten and four-ffths; the 100 yards
in twelve and four-fifths, beating
A. A. Jordan's time of thirteen and a
half, and the 125 yards in fourteen and
three quarters, beating his own record OF
fifteen.
This evening the Irish Athletics held
fareful banquet at Madison Square
Garden. E. D. Lange and G. L. Nicol,
NJ. A. G., each beat the indoor record
for two-mile walk. Nicol won in IA
minutes, 23 seconds; Lange second, IA
minutes, 33 seconds.
CHICAGO, October 2O.-Chicago and the
All-America ball clubs left this evening
for San Francisco. They play at several
points en- route and on their arrival sail
for Australia:
SAN Francisco, October 20.-Stockton
8; Pioneers, /.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
vELvETs.

THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE
FOUND REPLETE WITH ALL THE
NEW FALL SHADES AT POPULAR
PRICES. ALL SILK FOR DRESSES
AND MILLINERY PURPOSES. ALSO
FULL LINES OF TRIMMING VEL
VETS, PLUSH AND sATINS, AND OF
SILK DRESS PLUSH IN ALL THE
NEW COLORINGS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
BLACK GOODS.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

CHILDREN'S COATS IN ALL THE
NEWEST MATERIALS AND SHADES
CHOICE NOVELTIES SPECIALLY
MANUFACTURED FOR US.
CHILDREN'S CAPS IN SILK AND
PLUSH, OUR OWN SPECIAL STYLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS
DRESSES AND SLIPS, IN CAMBRIA
AND NAINSOOK, AT POPULAR
PRICES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Police Prevent a Riot by Freely
Punching Heads.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-The Blaine pro-
cession tonight delayed a great number
of street cars, and among others, some
handled by men who were imported
during the recent strikes. Opprobrius
epithets, in plenty. and few SUBJ
stantial missiles were hurled at the
cars. After the procession had passed
the corner of Monroe and Dearborn
streets, the more adventurous spirits in
the crowds there undertook to derail one
of the cars. The police were on hand
promptly and prevented what might
easily otherwise have proved a riot.
Vigorous rushes by the police and free
punching with clubs dispersed the crowds
and let the cars go safely through. There
was no blood shed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

etroat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
The Locomotive Engineers.

RICHMOND, Va. October 2O.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
to-day decided to hold their next conven-
ton at Denver, COL, October II, 1889.
The following officers were elected !:
Third Grand Engineer, j. r. Spragg, of
Toronto, Canada; First Grand Assistant
Engineer, Henry G. Hayes, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Second Grand En-
eineer, A. M. Cavener, of San Francisco
Executive Committee, Edward Kent. of
Jersey City; R. M. CLARK, of Denver,
COL; Edward Tinsley, Hamilton,
Ontario; VIM. Johnson, Rock Island,
Ills, and ]. F. Regard, Atlanta, Ga.
Chairman Hodge, of the Engineer Com
mittee, who managed the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy strike, presented his
r.port, giving detailed account Of the
strike, from the engineers standpoint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SYSTEM
OF Selling every article at a small
profit, but of a thoroughly
RELIABLE quality, is ruling
principle of this firm.
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
OUR FALL ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN
COLORED GOODS, IN CASHMERES,
HENRIETTAS. dag oNALS, AND ALL
THE NEW FANCY wEAvEs, is VERY
COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
The sSpook - Case Ended.

SAN DIEGO, October 20. The prosecu-
ton in the now celebrated spiritualist
case against Elsie Reynolds, Harry Gran
dali and ]. Tooley closed this evening,
and motion to dismiss on the ground
of insufficiency of evidence was refused
by the Court. Defendants Reynolds and
Crandall will offer no defense and will
doubtless be committed on Monday. An
effort will be made on behalf of Tooley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH ON PAGE SIX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tion relative to his official duties gave
a most interesting account of th. man.
ner OF taking the seal and the customs
OF 1.-THE country whicJ We should be glad
to lay before our readers in detail had
our shorthand man been present.
Que important fac; learned Is, that un-
der the wise and humane policy Of the
Alaska commercial company the prop
agation OF seals has largely increased
during the period OF their monopoly
ia taking them. Under the rule g.
tablished by them only male seals
from two to five years old are killed,
these youngsters not having arrived ss
the dignity Of chiefs of the barem. All
Conditions relating to breeding are iefs
unmolested aud the propagation Of an-
imals So materially increased thereby
that there Is to-day an enormous in
crea-e in the seal census over what
there WAS before the company enjoyed
their monopoly and indiscriminate
killing Was INDUCED in by every Que.
la Mr.. Tingle's opinion, monopoly
such ~ now accorded the A aka com-
pany Is the only way to pres.rvr tho
seal from extermiuatIon as conplete -
has b-fallen the buffalo. Que hum
dred thousand seals are allowed 10 bs
Killed each year, bit If the whole
amount is not killed In any one year
the shortage is not allowed To be killed
10 the next year. 50 perfect Is the
sy-tem OF keeping count on each years
Killing that on last years shipment Of
one hundred thousand Tailed out by
Mr. Tiugle all bu. forty reached Eng
land and of these, twenty six were Lost
overheard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
What .Peculiar" Means.

Applied to Hood'- Sarssparilla, the
word Peculiar is Of great Importance.
II means that Holds Sarsaparllia II
d tf.Ient from other preparations in
m any vital points, which make II 6
thoroughly honest and reliable medi'
cine. II is Peculiar, In strictly med
icinsl sense; first, in the combination
of remedial agents used; second, In the
proportion in which they are prepared;
third, 10 the process oy which the ac-
tive properties of the medicine are Sc.
cured. study these points well. They
mean business. They make Hoods
SarsapsriIla Peculiar In its curative
powers, as 1t sccomplishss wonderful
cures hitherto unknown, and which
give to Hoods Sarsaparilla a Gle 4
right to the title Of "The greates
blood purifier ever discovered"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Nice Little Interviews.

Col. Comstock: Much of this weather
will put crimp in the range stock
but they are fat enough to stand It.
Modesty Carter; The man with she
stock on the range isn't half as con
tented during this storm as am
Close herding ana all that sort O. doin',
is very troublesome.
Z. s. Beemsn: To-day is the wors,
on stock we have had SO far this win
ter and were 1t not the case that al
range stock are in excellent condition
| sb Juld feel alarmed.
Larry Kendall: No, it's been too
cold fer me to-day to make any visits
up town and must accept outside In
formation.
Charley Brown: When 1 was up In
the western part Of this territory 10
charge Of a governmenttrain the snow
was about ten feet deeper than -.
John /. Zook: The price OF that
horse / was driving Wednesday has
raised 800. He 10 fast traveller now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13

The council then went into com.
mlttee Of the whole on tie subject ol
lighting the streets. having befor,
them the proposition Of the Eleclri,
Light Co. to furnish five arc lights for
the sum OF $6O per munth-tbe propo.
sition being four lights at SIS pei
month. aud one light furnished gra.
Iultvusly. After n thorough nsideT-
allon Of the matter Alderman Bullard
moved the acceptance o! the PROPOSE
ton and the making of q CONTRACT
with the Company for one years Ser.
vice Ms above, the lights TO be placed,
Que each at tue crossings Of the follow
ing streets. viz: Park aud Bridge; Park
and Main; Main anu Sixth; Main aud
seventh, and Main aud Eighth. The
council then tackled the matter Of ad
vertising the city, doubtless moved
thereto 10y MIR. Courtensy's prophetic
article iu yesterdays JOURNAL. The
subject received due attention and
various methods Of attracting immi.
grafton by advertising we're suggested.
Alderman Lansing's idea of issuing n
Doom edition Of the YELLoSsroNE
JOURNAL made up of articles Gescrip.
tive OF our various Resources, by prom
nent citizens and to be be published
over their signatures, was thought Il
be the best a1d the CLERK was in
structed to ssceI tain who would bt
willing TO contribute such articles and
make a report thereon at the mex
meeting. This being disposed Of til,
council adjourned until Monday even
ing, January 10th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Telegraph q Cipher Codes.

Telegra chic cipher codes, the use a
which was, up to within a few yearS
confined 10 comparative few, are now
prepared Tor almost every kind of busi
ness which patronizes the wires to any
extent. Each commerciai~ ;pe has ifs
specially constructed code. Several Of
these are Chicago inventions, including
one or two designed for cable telegraph
ing. The copyright Of popular code 10
q valuable property, The one used most
by gram Spectators netted its owner Q
competence. Not many mercantile con-
Germs own exclusive codes. Probably the
most elaborate commercial code in the
world is published in New York. and il u
really model Of ingenuity. 1t contains
100, 900 words, drawing upon every Ian
guage in Europe. 1t is arranged in tables
In sucb a manner that O Chicago mers
chant may communicate through IL with.
twenty or thirty European correspond
entS using practically different cipher
for each. Half dozen kinds OF business,
with their peculiar phrases and expres-
sions, are covered by this book. which b
sold at $50 copy. Tho military cipher
used by the army during the rebellion,
which eluded oil attempts by tho Confed-
crates TO fathom its secrets, was for many
years after the war used by well knows
detective agency.-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Police Magi i.trats's Court.

The session of this court opened
yesterday morning with two cases on
the docket and more were added dur
ing the day.
Arthur Maxwell and John !. Doe,
alias zook, ambled up TO the bar OF
Justice to answer to the charge OF I'M
moderate driving, and, having been
previously advised by the city attor-
ney that the complaint under which
the arrest was made had been modi'
fed TO the less serious charge OF dis
lurbing the peace, plead guilty and
were each and seyerally fined " and
costs, which they paid.
Upon complaint made on lniorma
ton and beliefa warrant was served
upon Julius Rssinski, In the forenoon
accusing him OF cruelty 10 animals Ia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Prospec,ors Killed by Indians.

Tombstone Special: Superintendent
Russell, OF the San Pablo mines 1t
Sonora, says a prospecting party oi
four men were attacked ninety miles
southeast of Vssscassari on Christmas
10y Apaches. One Of the prospectors
named Jacobs, was killed and Big
Jake Offer was mortally wounded.
The other men fought the Indiaos OH
and then escaped. The In ilan'sue.
ceeded In getting some burros ana
provislona from the party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13

leaving his horse standing several
hours IN the cold without proper FRO.
lection fuom The winIry blasts. Mr.
Basinski desired trid, and the cas-
wss set for 3 o'clock in the afternoon
A. that ine qulr- large audience
had ga hrred 10 hear the trial, O, the
point Involved is lamenl ably prevalent
smpDg drivers and owners ~ horses
in and about the city. Mr.. Ba.inski
conducted bis own Case, w. II. Ro--
sppe ring for tie city. The prosecu.
lion brought forward a. witnesses A.
w. Church, +. A. Lick, Arthur Max
we'll, John I. u wk and Dick Hicks,
who substantialed tn. facts generally
~ ~, Iorth ln the clmplaInt; several
~ these witnesses having yolunl eered
he information upon which the COM
paint was original y made aud prose-
,ut-d. The witnesses for thu prosecu-
non testified ss to the insuttici.ncy of
the blankets upon the horse standing
nut in such weather as then prevailed:
that the aulmsl Was trembling and
siakins with the cvli aud that it was
the Property f and in the care at
the time of Julius Bssin.ki. Some OF
III Sc witnesses were cross examined
by Mr.. Bt-inski. and the witness
Maxwell INDUCED in some PERSONAL
ties which were promptly replied To
10y the intprropater and both were
raped to order by the Judge. In re
buttal the defendant wa, himself
sworn aud nlso had Col. Comstock t-s-
,ify. Col. CJmstock testified ss TO the
GOV. ring Of the horse, thinking il
mIght have b zen suiii ;ient except up
on such n bitter day as was yesterday
aud al-O that there were several cUu-
iitions under which a horse wQuln
-hiyer, even II enveloped 10 buffalo
robes. Mr.. Basinski admitted that IL
was a very coId day but stated that a
blanket aud lap rnbe was thrown over
the animal at this particular time. and
also that it would be extremely neon.
veDienl for him ~ have the anima
put In n stable as IL was constantly ia
use from the time be drove 10 town at
8 o'clock in the morning until ll:3J
when he drove out to bis house 10 dim
ner, and returning about the same in.
terval elapsed from that time until he
drove out to supper. No argument
Wa made on either side, except that
Mr.. Basinski excepted to tie evidence
OF The prosecuting witness Maxwell on
the ground that they had had bns'-
ness difiicultieI. JUDGE Butler sum
med up the evidences aud in renderin :
his decision called attention To the
prevalence Of this spe ,ies Of cruelty o
dumb ANIMALS, saying tht scarcely n
day l,,ed without al in@tan ie SINH
lar ia many respects being observ' d
bv him; h It according tp the evldence
the court was obliged to impose Fl g
upon Mr.. B ,sinski which would be
the minimum-five dollars-and costs.
Later in the day Mr.. Bisinski gave
notice, through his attorney, DIR. Bur.
leigh, that he would appeal to the
district court.
As an outcome Of this case II Is said
that complaints Of a similar nature
will be made to-day against judge
Streve'l and Col. .Comsio,k. Both
gentleman drive to their Offices and 1t
Is elaine are equally careless about
the comfort Of their beasts as was Mr..
Baslnski,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Nan cs in na.tcn pIrectnrr.

Some Of the peculiarities Of the Boston
directory come to light in the colums Of
The Globe Of that city. OF course there
are plenty Of Beans in Boston, one Ego,
eight Pyes, n number Of Onions and one
Cnmh. Besides these there are three
Bones, also Salt and Jelly. Seven Been
are found, and Ccffee, Milk and TeaA
There Is one Chicken TO three Ooslings
and Hawk. Boston also has o pair Of
Stockings, ono Sock. one Cravatt; a pair
Of Mit.ens and four Collars. Three Hatts
and one Wig completes the outiit-New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Thoroughbred sales,

Lexington, KY, Telegram: The
breeders OF thor"ughbreds in Ken.
lucky have agreed on the folljwing
dates for The sale Of their yearlings
during the spring meeting this year:
VI nday, NJ ". Z. Swigerf, Elnen-
dori. yearIiug.; Tuesday, May s. the
Dxisns. McGrathisn s1d Lake View
yesrlings, the property Of Maj. B. @.
rnom,-. NJ Young and J. B. Wilgu-;
Wednrs iay, Nay 0, the sale Of tho
WJolouru yetrling.,A j. Alexander;
Thursday, May 10, the sale Of the
RunDymesde aud Cold.trrsm year
lings, The property OF Clay & Wood-
ford aud j. $. Clark; aud on Friday,
May, IL. the yesrlins' belong ying -
the E lgewater (r. J. M-gibbonl an I
MeadoSthorp Nv. II. Cheppup) stock
farms
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13

Geo. r. Tingle, Of Glendive, and
now U. S. treasury sgent Of the Alaska
seal fisheries. was In town yesterday
en- route to Washington. Being exlled
on the Island OF IT. Paul In the North
Pacific appears to agree very huch
with Mr. Tingle, Judging from his
personal appearance. He spent por'
tlop Of the forenoon at the JOURNAL
off,ce and In the course OF converse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
LIGHT THE SHINE.
The City Council Decide Last
Night to Contract for Six
Arc Lights.
A Boom Edition of the Yellow
stone Journal to Advertise
Miles City Abroad.
City Council Meeting.

The regular montbIy Injecting Of the
city fathers Wa, ueld last uIgnI. the eu-
tire board of siderm.D aud ,he mayor
being present.
M"uthly reports from the cbief OF
police, city clerk aud city tr-asur. r
We're read aud referred. AL .eIuau
Towers presented u resolution r-quIT.
10y The various city officers to make
thelr Reports for the calendar months
Instead vi making them Tor the period
oetwe.D The mouthIy meetings vi the
council as Is now the usage. The Rec
o'ution received tie support of the
majority OF the council and Was
adopted.
Pheasant Reynolds proposition 10
keep the city hall clean for he muui.
hcent stipend Of seventy five cents u
week, with u periodic 4 scruU ouI for
hfly ceuls extra was accep pted aud MIR.
Reynolds Thereby becomes jinitor Vi
the city hall. The following Dllis were
read aud ul,on motion allowed fur the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
To Admit south Dakota

Washington Telegram: Senator
P att hs, been instruct d by the CON-
mIt,ee on territories 10 f,vura5ly re-
port on bill to admit S uth ID ,kota.
II il a substitute tor the Hsrrison b,ll
aud changes the division ne east of
the Missouri Ia a point about five
miles south ofthat prJviiei in the
Harrison bill. 80 as 10 conform to the
present county lines, whi"h are based
upon the seventh stan lar parallel.
An ele .tion j. provided for, to be held
on August. g, when the peopleare to
pass again upon The constitution and
ais, upon the proposed change Of
name aud b,uniary. II they sccept
these. the new state cutters the Union
viIhout further ceremony.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
THEDAlLY JOURNAL
E very Morning Except Monday.

~ Oprim inprr oT .}.st~r '""nis