davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
WEST POINT AND WOolWlCH.
Mr.. childs Uphoids the American School and
Quotes from The World"

Quotes from The World"
n. Y. World.
In the report of the Congressional
Committee, through George w. ChiIds,
President of the Board of Visitors to the
United States Military Academy. made
recently to the Secretary of War, he re-
fers to a series of letters published in The
WORLD on military academies In the
report Mr.. Childs SAYS:
Comparisons are frequently made in
the newspaper and periodical press be-
tween West Point and similar military
schools of Europe, and as a rule West
Point is made to suffer in such compari-
sons. The United States Military Acad-
emy could be made more efficient than
it is if Congress would advance the
standard for admission and give the in
stitution that fostering care that it
should receive. But, with all its defic-
lencies and hindrances to advancement,
1t cannot justly be made to suffer in
comparison with the national military
schools of other countries. An English
gentleman, Charles Williams, whose
large experience with European armies
as field correspondent of the London
press led him to examine the national
military schools. recently visited West
Point. His views touching the general
efficiency of the United States Military
Academy were published in series of
letters in the New York World. In
| comparing West Point with WooIwich
| and Sandhurst, the two national mill
tary schools of England, the writer al
| luded to says
Mr.. Childs then goes on to quote ex-
1.rar~. .antc al
| World and concludes as follows:
The opinions of this English writer,
| whose experience with armies in the
field and investigations into military
education make him a competent as well
as intelligent critic, are commended to
those Americans who can find little to
| approve in the United States Military
Academy, and whose prejudiced judg-
ment leads them to belittle and under
| value the institutions of their own coun-
try when comparing them with those of
the countries of Europe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
THE NATIONAL HOUSE.
Considerable Debate on the Bill for the Relief Of
Nathaniel Mckay.


WASHINGTON. February 1.-THE Blail
| Educational bill was laid before the
| House and referred to the Committee on
Education.
The House resumed the consideration
of the Urgent Deficiency bill, the pend
ing question being upon the amendment
| adopted in committee of the whole, upon
| the motion of O'Neill, of Missouri, IN
structing the Public Printer to enforce
rigidly the provisions of the eight hour
law. The amendment was adopted
yeas, 1872, nays, Sand the bill was
passed.
MKAY RELIEF BILL.
The Speaker stated the unfinished
business to be the bill coming over from
last Friday for the relief of Nathaniel
Mckay, and the executors of Donald
Mckay.
Mr.. Springer moved to recommit the
bill to the Committee on War Claims,
with instructions to that committee to
investigate claims of similar character
heretofore presented to the Navy De
partment. Lost-yeas, 81; nays, l6S.
The bill was passed-yeas, 15e; nays, y.
MIR. Stone, of Kentucky, moved to re-
consider and lay the motion on the
table, pending which Mr.. Springer
moved to make a verbal amendment to
the title, and upon this motion he took
4Io Aoor iY, on,Nositinp fn the hill
Mr. Springer's endeavor to have the
bill recommitted, or to kill it altogether,
was coinbatted by Mr.. Stone of Ken
lucky and Mr.. Cox of New York. MIR.
Cox explained that the claim grew out
of the change of plans of vessels after
their construction was begun, increasing
their cost to the constructors. 1t was a
meritorious one and payment should no
longer be delayed.
Mr.. Springer's amendment to table
was rejected, and the motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the bill passed
was tabled-yeas, 154; nays, "A.
A PARLIAMENTARY TANGLE.
The House then involved itself in
parliamentary tangle.
Mr.. Lanham. of Texas, with view to
securing tomorrow for the consideration
of private business, moved a recess until
II 80 Saturday.
Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi, called atten-
ton to the fact that tomorrow was as
signed to the consideration of business
reported from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, and he moved an adjournment.
This being voted down, he moved that
when the House adjourned it be to meet
Monday next. Very Unexpectedly there
was a large affirmation vote, and the
motion would have been carried had not
the points of no quorum been raised.
Then, when the House was in much dis
order, the motions to adjourn over and
for recess were withdrawn only to be
renewed by Steele, of Indiana, and Taul-
bee, of Kentucky, respectively. Motions
were also made to adjourn, but they
were repeatedly voted down. The
Speaker pro tenn. (McMillin) was piled
with questions, and for an hour the
House was scene of the utmost disor-
der and noise, which the gavel of the
Chair had much trouble in quelling. FL
nally, the House at 4:45, adjourned until
Monday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Smallpox ARRIVALS.

ahetnef steamer erantined al San Francisco
S'he Disease.
SAN FRANCS February 1.-THE
steamer eity ePekin arrived from
China and jap this morning with
sevefai cases OF ipail-pox among her
passengers ana placed in quaran-
tine. This is the & successive steamer
which mas arIiseo Fh smallpox The
beigic, wnich cam two weeks ago,
was reieaseo ifoni santine yesterday.
Inc steamer ohenap apah, formerly a
ohiseo States liiahta TAR, has been fit
ted up as quarantin Ioat and is now
occupied oy seVeral hdred Chinese,
VINO nave arrived on tnted vessels.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
SIATE OF Trade.
Business has Not Changed for the Better or
Worse During The Week.

Business has Not Changed for the Better or
Worse During The Week.
NEW YORK, February 17,-R. G. Dun
& Co. in their review of trade for the
week say it cannot be said that business
has changed for the better or worse dur
ing the past week. The causes of the
recent dullness and of the depression in
the markets become more clearly visible.
The severe weather, prolonged strike and
reaction from last years over hopeful
ness being the prominent effects OF
| speculation based on hopes of foreign
| war, are made plain by the preliminary
account of the January reports, showing
loss of Sc, 400, 900 in breadstuffs, $4,-
| SOC. .0o0 in cotton, S1,400,000 in pro-
visions. and $500, 900 in oil compared
with January, 1887. But an improve
ment is expected to appear in minor
items and a partial return
for February shows better movement.
In any case the exports do not sufficient
" exceed the imports thus far this yeaI
to balance interest and underyaluations
so that the sales of new bonds, of which
| SIC. .Oo0. 900 have been issued and partly
placed since January 1, appear to have
brought in some reinforcement OF for
eign capital The Treasury has taken il
So. SOC. 900 in excess of payments thi
week, but money is in ample suppl.
| here and at all interior points reporting
MARKETS UNUSUALLY STAGNANT.
The markets continue unusually stag
nant. and prices vary but little on tn
whole. The general average of com
modities is less than an eighth OF on
per cent. lower than January 1, 9
higher than February |. The nature
advance of the season in some prodncl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Medical ConfractS
Boston Herald.

The medical fraternity in the West is
exercised over the adoption in one or
two of the leading cities there of the con-
tract system of medical attendance by
the physicians; that is, the contracting
with as many families as possible to look
after their health at a charge which has
been fixed, in most instances. at $40 a
year. In Detroit physician who adopt
ed this plan has lately been complained
of for violating the ethics of the profes-
sion, but the medical association before
whom he was summoned has acquitted
him, and now one of the leading medical
journals of the West, in calling attention
TO the case, makes strong plea for the
adoption of the contract system by ply
sicians generally.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Their INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED.
ihfOays Released Through the Confession Of
the Guilty Parties.

ihsCays Released Through the Confession Of
the Guilty Parties.
JksoN, Mich, February 17.-About
a ye ago Daniel ODay and his son
Johnere arrested near Chattanooga,
lennn charge of counterfeiting.
on hal they We're found guilty and
sentene to fifteen and ten years re-
spectlVt in the Albany, n. Y, peni-
tentiary A short time ago two of the
witnessepr the prosecution Were con-
Victed oAhe same charge. They cofs
fessed tiHthe O'Days were innocent
ana that . had perjured themselves
to secure ir conviction. O'Day and
ms son Subsequently released. The
tather reach home to-day and found
MS WiIe oeatnd his younger son in Jail.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
COASTWIsE PILOTAGE BILL.
Defeated in the House Committee on Merchant
Marine.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE bill
to exempt American coastwise sailing
vessels piloted by their licensed masters
or by United States pilot from the
obligation to pay State pilots for services
which are not actually rendered, was de-
feated by the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine to-day. The committee
has given considerable attention to the
matter and heard many persons who
were interested, and the division was so
close that a yea and nay vote was neces-
sary to determine the committees feel
ing. Persistent efforts have been made
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
An Alligator for the president.

Senator Pasco promised short while
ago to catch for the President the larg-
est alligator in Florida, if he would visit
that State. The Senator now thinks that
his duties will not allow him to go home
to execute his promise. The President
need not give up his trip or that ac-
count, however. There are probably
enough Northern tourists in Florida to
catch a small alligator.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Florida Has the Right of WAY.

IsaItLIIIoIc -3IIl'7IIldIl
California appears to have yielded the
right of way to Florida this winter.
Northern capital developed the State,
and good deal OF Baltimore capital in
railways is keeping the boom in that
direction. The brains behind the At
lantic Coast Line have had more to do
with Florida's prosperity than any other
human agency.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
The Florida Republican Party.
81. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The Republican party in florida is
said to be pulling itself together again.
1t went out of business in 1876, and the
visiting statesmen" who assisted in
Fastening its dissolution, should now
help those surviving Republicans who
are trying 20 find its fragments.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
R.;eet III. Governments siil.

BERLIN, February 1.-THE Reichstag
has rejected the Governments Anti
Socialist bill and prolonged the existing
laws for two years. The vote on the last
mentioned measure was by acclamation,
the members rising from their seats
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Murder Ia the F,h..

CHICAGO, February 1lThe Jury in
the case of August Ike. charged
with beating to death WI a stran his
little stepson, Max Gilrnoi returned
verdict this morning, find the pris-
oner guilty and fixing til aenaltv at
death. 4
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Dividend TO Be Pad IN Auaust.

New YORK, February 17.-It is prac-
tically settled that the East Tennessee
will not make any change in its dividend
procedure and that nothing win be paid
until August, when dividend of per
cent. will be declared for the full year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Must Read American Books.

Philadelphia Times
1t has been long debated question,
T" Who reads an American book ?" Pro
fessor Gilmore in lecture TO the Column
bia students, answers that all nations
mrist read them. The Dutch must read
Motley or 60 ignorant the SpanfGh
must turn to Prescott for the history Of
their country. and the French must
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18

for twenty-three years past to secure the
passage of such bill. and last year they
had so far succeeded as to secure a
favorable report of the measure from the
committee. Mr.. Hatch viii present the
report to the House.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
parnelps Amendment Re;ected.

LONDON, February T.-Parnelrs
amendment to the address in reply to
the Queens speech was rejected by the
House of Commons by vote of ST. to
ao9.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
THE STRIKE 10 BE ORDERED OFF.
MASTER WORKMAN LEWIS AND
PRESIDENT CORBIN.
The Letters Which Passed Between
Them.

The Railroad Strikers viii be Left to Fight
They Accuse Lewis of Perfidy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
No Danger OF Sun Stroke.
San Francisco Alta.

The gall on man was never more ex-
posed than in the case of the Chicago
editor, who boasts that that city has
been free from sun strokes for two
months.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
canialn Sinnnti Dead

New ORLEANS, February 17.-Capt.
Richard Sinnott, surveyor of the port,
and well known steamboat man, died
tonight.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Especially So.
New York Herald.

A run on bank is very disastrous
occurrence, especially when it is made
by the cashier.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18


BOOTS AND SHOES.
yATTERLIN, HT
Moragne block, Lemon street.
BOOK BINDERS.
pAI.ATKA NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Reid street.
aooT AND SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRING.
LANGLEY, HE 80 r,rst Nat Rank
RODDA. BENZ, AGENT, ,,
Lemon street. opposite Putnam House.
CANDY maSuFAcTuRERs.
SMITH R&EJ
No Lemon street, Giills DlocK'
CIGARS AND ToBAccos.
KIJPPERBUSCH, CHAS n,,4,,.,,
Pntnam Gallery, Lemon street, op PUTNAM
No 3 Lemon street ellis block.
clsTERRs AND TANKS.
TANK FL Glory, loo. ,,aor
A L Jones. proprietor, water street, heai
JT&K w depot
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
'o1 aity e Surveyor, Nos and Moragne block,
over Kersting's.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Gilis block, Lemon street
ZACHARIAS,
No IL Lemon street.
CONFECTIONERY.
Lemon street, corner of Second
cRocKERY.
Hickman Kenner!y block. Lemon street
DENTAL ROOMS.
Mnrarpe block, Lemon street, upstairs.
ROSENBERG, DIR W Fl
Hickman block Lemon street, upstairs.
DRY GOODS.
DEvEREUx, CP
Lemon street
Phoenix block Lemon street
GRAIN. HAY. ETC.
Foot Of Laurel street. near J 7 Il X W RY
eRocERs.
DUNN, JOHN T a4o.
HAsxN, ssns e : R9s' ONCE 'fon' s
Lemon street, corner of Jones
HAUGHTON & BROS, A
Phoenix block, Lemon street
Tarts block, foot of Lemon street
PETERMANN, HENS M,
Lemon street southeast corner of First
soGERO s. MUNDEE ..noo+
Hickman Kenneriy block, Lemon street
Opposite Southern Express Company
GUN & LocEsmlTHs.
HENDRIcKsoN. - uouse
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
HARDWARE.
GRIFFIN s. PARKER
Florida Southern building, Water street
Hart's Ia, block. water street
HARNESS AND SADDLES
sANDERsON. re
Opposite Putnam House, Lemon street
r,orrc,r,
cARLEToN % %H66EEsEs, Andrew Shelley. PROF
Court House block, Orange street
Jehp Bxlef 6reeP sGr Ms Lsmep MaahsarT sna MaIg
THE ARLINGTON, cor. Lemon and Second
Mrs: l. EALS, Proprietress. po.,5;no %
families, cor of Dodge and Emmett s'fee'
ICE.
pALATKA ICE FACTORY, L c Canov,
manager, Laurel st, let River and Emme
INSURANCE.
CARLETON & KENNERLY
Room 2 Kennerly- Hickman blk, Lemon
aIIJIARD & co, CHAS Nj
Palatka National Bank building Front
Post Post office building
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
srhS Trnnt y, t street' four doors south of Lemon
JOB PRINTING.
,-,,,,,s, ,,,rpr rsut,yr coNpAN
Reid street
LIVERY STABLES.
crM cry LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
Near J T & X W depot, First street
MEawiM WIN, = s,rse} son between Third and Fourth
RAMSAUER, JIM
Corner of Reid and secon street
LIME.
EATON CHAS Il, AGENT
Foot OF Laurel street
loaosn.
River street. next to Gas Works
mEaT MARKETS.
CROSS, ar W y Com city market, water stree
Lemon street, two doors west of Jones
4oSpsoTs % ~, Isrant no, street
.,,,9s 10 ~ rr9nI Tn1oMaS ssa
Lemon street. between Third and fo'irt
o,,p~oK Nps TuoS
Front street. opposite Putnam House
aNEs pMs,s, :. o'A' ANU N"''
Palafka National Bank building Front
PHOTOGRAPHERS
NANGoBD,
kenneris -ii'canan nnxs,c,s.s
COLE. DIR Al I, HoMsorNratsf' as.mso street
REAL ESTATE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
We Did Not Celebrate.

All the able bodied men and women
Of Lewiston went out to IAapwai to be-
come better acquainted with the Indians,
whose neighbors they expect to become
Is soon as the reservation is open to
settlement OF the whites. Some Of the
old men suggested that those remaining
grease . pig and turn him loose 10 the
street, aud have race 10 catching him.
But the Oregonian arriving the night
before called attention 70 the fact that
the war Of 1912 wac caused BY two
citizens Of Providence, r. l., quarrclling
over pig, snd they recousidered theil
purpose aud concluded they would no
stir up strife at home till they Learned
how their families escaped disturbance
with the indians at Lapwai.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
Blood On the Moon.
Special telegram to the Tribs.s.

Special telegram to The Tribune.
REYNOLDS CREEK, Juno 20, '88
Co. g., u. s.. Horse Marines passed
this morning. Jack rabbits undoubtedly
in the distance. If don't catch 'ep to.
day will possibly catch them some other
day.
June %. IL .. m.
Telegraph Grover Cleveland, CON.
mander-in chief army and navy U. s., to
come and take charge. Lieutenant
/" shot 10 the neck" last night. Injuries
fatal. Grover reisns and government
at Boise still lives. Boise will DO -four
company post sure, thus ensuring life
and prosperity OF "infant industries
and saloons. Indians and jackrabbits
undoubtedly in the dissanee.'
SILVER CRY, June %. IL u.
Troops are sleeping on their ars'
today. Just heard Cooper's blood
curdliug Ay-a-chee whoop. Great CON
sternatiou prevails. Retreating il
good order. Indians or Cooper un
doabtedly in the diatance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
RIVER AND HARDOR AND ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILLS DIS.
POSED OF THIS WEEK.

WASHINGTON, July H. Mondays
session Of the Senate will be devoted TO
specch-making. The river and harbo,
bill and the army appropriation bills are
both 10 on unfinished state and will BE-
disposed Of in advance Of any other
legislative business. No other aprropria-
ton bills will be ready for consideration
this week.
1t is Senator Dolph's intention to
press the sea coast defense bill during
the week.
1t was tho understanding when the
House adjourned yesterday that the
tariff debate DO suspended on Monday in
order to allow the House to act upon
several measures Of public importance.
On Tuesday detailed consideration Of
the tariff bill be resumed and win prob
ably run through the week, with . posi-
bic interruption in favor Of publi'
business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
Sheridan on Board the 6watara

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July L.
The United States steamer Swatara,
with Gen. Sheridan on board, arrived at
8 o'clock this morning. A boat was
sent ashore with bulletin announcing
that the general passed comfortable day
yesterday, was restless during the night,
probably on account of his new surro and.
ings, but his general condition was salts
factory. He is very comfortable. Ow-
ing to heavy swell outside from the
effects Of the recent storm, Capt. Nc.
Gowen, has decided to remain here until
tomorrow morning.
The beneficial effect of the sea voyage
upon Gen. Sheridan's condition is al.
ready apparent, and his physicians are
greatly pleased with the result Of the
trip thus far. His pulse is stronger aud
bis mind is clearer than it has beer
since his illness. Gen. and Mrs. Tidbal
sent him number of delicacies and :
handsome bouquet of flowers this after
noon. The following bulletin was Just
received:
10 P. M..-"Gen. Sheridan had ,
very comfortable day. He has restet
we'll and his symptoms are favorable.
If the weather is pleasant the Swatar'
sails at daylight tomorrow. Should I
storm arise it will stop at the Delaware
breakwater until it subsidies"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
Governor Stevenson Refuses Pardon |
for Good Cause,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho Territory,

DolSe Olty, loano Territory,
June 9th, 1888.
Hon. II. NJ. Bennett, District At
torney for Bingham county.
SIR: On the 25th inst, there was
filed in this department petition asking
for the pardon Of VIM. w. Mosher, who
was sentenced to the pcnitentiary for
seven years for the crime of grand
larceny. Said petition is signed by you
as district attorney for Bingham county,
H. L. Becraft, forman Of grand jury,
aud Ed. CresswelI, Eli Morgan, G.
Medford, B. F. Crostand, John Holland,
jurors, and one signature no man could
read. On examining the prison record
of this prisoner T find that he has been
charged twenty-one days bad time for
violation of the rules Of the penitentiary.
A man who will not conduct himself
with decency and propriety during hi,
term Of Imprisonment is not proper
person to be turned again loose on the
community. I shall refuse pardon to
any prisoner who does not show by his
conduct that he is willing and anxious to
cheerfully obey the laws, rules and
regulations Of tho penitentiary, and ia
conduct himself as an orderly prisoner
during his confinement.
This man Mosher having violated the
rules Of the penitcn:iary, pardon j.
refused I am respectfully,
E. A. STEVENSON,
Governor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

QDe"Iks called by a tele.
bedside Of her son George who
10 his bed with lead poison i.
lhe found him some improved
Eed. On Tuesday evening they
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

NOTICE. public are hereby noti.
Given BY me to J. VI. Kirk wood sometime
Il Dec 1885, the ..ms having been paid by
4. D. GREENE.
Mr.. 4. r. Cawley lost peck ct book last
week containing upwards of $50 in money
snd some valuable papers, on tho Potlatch.
He notified the Indians along the creek and
on Monday squAx returned 1t to him with
the full amount Of money and papers. Mr..
C. suitably rewarded her and she is now
claimed - Que OF the honest Of the tribe.
We have received the second number of
the Progress, . newspaper published at Nam
pa, the junction. oi the Boise City branch
railroad with the Oregon Short Line. 1t is
published by D. Bacon. who formerly lub-
lished the Boise Republican at Boise City.
and we hope Brother Bacon will make
success Of the enterprise. Its inside is pat.
ent but contains good reading matter.
SPECIAL INvITATION-To the ladies
Of Lewiston, Idaho. Ellis brothers, artis.
tic dental operators and prssthetic dentists.
(lsts of St. Paul, Minn.,) home Office in
Frankfort Block. Spokane Falls, w. l..
The doctors now have rooms At the Ray.
mond House, where, for the next few days,
they will be prepared to perform any and
all operations on the mouth end teeth.
known to modern dentistry. Artistic god
6llinss, solid gold caps and crowns for the
building up Of broken down teeth or root.
Porcelain faced. gold backed crowns for the
restoring Of the front teeth to their natural
beauty and usefulness. Dental bridge work
(arti6cial teeth without plates) inserted sol.
idly in the mouth withou. the aid Of plate;
giving you all the advantages and comfort
Of natural teeth All kinds Of plate work
made. Teeth specially carved for partial
cases, inserted by the M plate system, OF
mounted on any base desired. Teeth ex-
trsctsd without pain. by the aid of italized
air or Mayo's vapor. harmless. painless
pleasant.
For there 10 no danger
In what show Of sleep II makes
More than the locking up tho spirits for time
To be more fresh. remaining -SAakespsar
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

Mr. Won Berg, Of tGrangeville, returned
on Saturday fron Spokane Falls, wh.re he
had been with band of horses. We are
informed he disposed Of them at u. good
figure.