davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-02-29
Minneipta.

Mfinnefota.
@n un9 @ut oeo gfaon @otparo
Treorit1on 9eerbeoen al 2ittle @auf
Dpoe for en- SID iioen 1em Gpl9e af
@taoe, lom ban bapoe iaaet unoer ct
@tilpb. 9an falot og tbrneoe imoo
en- Stubbe. @n uQe berefter bpte
ban.
- @n Manb / ct. Saul bo(bt paa
at banfe fin @ultru paa en- 9anife for
lfrefteli9 Maaoe en- Scat forleoen, ia
en- en- &olttimano Tom forbi os fit
bpre &onens Sammeritri9. Sen
replenoe 9usbonb bleo fprt / Qrref.
- @n Mrs. Gbriitianion, iom
ituloe reiie til @albineton Eerritorp
forleoen, iaopiot ri foritaar fra Brai=
nerb, bleo fraitiaalet fin Sernbanez
billet ct. Saul forleoen. SUN blep
tmiolertio al Sernbanebeitprer Binsz
Zee foripnet meo ct &als for fig os f.
ne tire Bprn.
-@n fremraeenoeSarmer ira9
ia falot al B(atformen en- paa ct Gren
/ Nerbe6en af 2ittle Sails ben 23oe
os. o9 blep orebt. Sans Some bar
o91aa me6 faa Eranet men bum bio tie
life om ulDtsen, fpr bun tom Ill Brats
nero, oa bun be9pnbte at ipse, o9 BET
befanotes, at ban bar ben Mano, 1om
par blepen brebt. Sans g}apn par
s.. 8 Sinclair.
- Mr. $. SO. &nor bar opsipet
fin Stillin9 fom uBublit @raminer". /.
@om betjeubt ct bet benne @mbeos=
manos 9pero at fpre Gilipn meb og
9iue &eileonin9 i8o9fgrslen Statsz
og @ountDfontorerne. Setter ct @mz
beoe, iom life ct mango slar eammelt,
men bet paaltaaes at bape peret til
me9en Septic, os Mr. &nor iises at
bape ifjpttet @mbeoet meo tor 9pgz
tisbeb. 6an er ben enelte. 1om enb=
MI bar inpebaot bette @lnbebe ber /
Staten.
- Blanot be mango iprselise
9posfalb unber iiolte @ueltorm er
bog Mrs. Smut &nutions &uibmore,
Nobles Co., Minneiota, ct al be meit
rprenoe. Senbes Mano, &nut &nutz
ion, arteioeoe paa Sernbaneiettionen
NOR @uibmore. Boa @iemueien om
Nitenea git ban inoom paa en- Butit
for at tjpbe en- Get Mel. Meoens
ban bar oerinbe, be9pnote ben reo=
1omme @neform at ra1e. 6lere Gait
&c forlpste ban at naa fit 9jem, Der
laa FUN no9le faa &oos fra Butifen;
men matte oenoe tilbase og tilbra9z
te Matten Der. &onen blep reb pg
otloe 9aa ub for at ip9e efter bam.
So unse Meno, Der losereoe bos Dem,
forlb9te at ooertafe benbe til at bliue
biemme, men bet nDtteoe life, BUN
maatte afiteo. Charles Sobnion, %
Nar 9ammel, tilbpo Jig ba at fplee
benbe. Sc bar life fomne mango
Striot fra 9uiet. fpreno DC fom bort
fra &eien os uanbreoe MI bi9lpelple
pmfring / ben forferbelise @netorm
p9 &ulbe. Da bet bleo Hart for benz,
at be iffe funoe finbe 9uslp, gap
Sobnion benbe fine &otter os Dper>
frat, tos benbe fine Irme og 1atte
fig neo meb &pssen mob @tormen.
9a Morsenen Tom ug @ialp meo ben,
opba9eoe Sobulon at bun bar bpo;
bans 6enoer os 6pooer par femt
forfrosne, o9 man frpster for at be
maa amputeres, - en- ipr9eli9 2pn
for bans Dpofrelie os Moo. Nfop=
be bar 38 Nar 9ammel o9 efterlaoer
2 @iser, en- 10 og en- 8 Nar. 6orriz
ge Dusoag blep bun timber itor Sell
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-02-29
Yrdftoettt 8. s.. 8arrettS 2loreSie
til StatS>Muiancens 7be adrlt9e
N6be ben Teb. 1888.
Gnitemmis bifalot % pebta5et al Maiancen
lom ct ltbtrpf for Stemnin5en p1a
(gvtDbet. Labor Echo.)
(5prtiettelie fra forr. @o.)

(Sortiettelie fra forr. @o.)
@noitjpnt en Ereoiebel al uor Stat
enbnu er ct @ilonis, us mango anbre
9ele af ben fun for libt iioen er be-
9Dnot at blipe opta9ne, ct Minne1ota
lite lan9ere no9en np Stat. Ser er
blepen laat en- COB Sci pm Minne=
}otas ooeroroentliae &etit. 9ette er
en- Geilta9elie. Minneiotas Snbbps=
gerantol bar tilta9et taali9 fort men
lite mer. Solfetellinsen piier, at
Der mellem 1850 o9 1880 bar eqeoe*)
@tater, boiS Solteman9be tilto9 mere
eno Minne1otas. S be n9pnte 30
Nar forpsebe fpl9enoe Stater fin SOL
femnnnbe 1nnlebeS:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-02-29

WCI91uuIt. IL 100000
Dbip ip-----.--1,217,7 ,733
Wi9i9an-- n--------1, ,239, ,285
Snoiana -------- $685.
Suinois- ,401
Sotpa- a---.--.--.--2,432,40 ,401
@isconiin Il, no. ,106
Mfinnelota -774, ,696
&anias bleo lite pr9ani1eret fpr
1854; 1880 par Ser 996,096 Men=
neFer. 5oltemensoen baooe altiaa /
20**) glar tiltaset meb ia, ,194***)
yytennelfer mere, eno ben Minnelota
par tiltaset / 80 Iar.
Man forteller % pfte, at Minne=
iota 1tploer fire Sernbaner fin burtiz
9e lloeifling, og at @taten noen benz
enbnu pilbe pere ct &ilonis. Ser
for luloe bet bore utlo9t o9 Strio
meb @tatens beoite Snteresler at
ior1pse at fontrolere bem neb 2ousip=
ming. geuoel, lao % ie enonu en-
Gang paa Soltetellins sliferne.
S 1870 bapoe @taten Seem Dorf
en 5oltemensoe at 340,120. S 1920,
altlaa 80 9(ar ienere, babbe ben
1,372,111; bapbe altlaa forget SOL
femensoen meo 1,031, 1891, eller 257,=
295 mere, emo Minnelota forpaebe
lin mco be 80 Nar, 1om enote meb
1880. Obio baobe 1900 1886
Snobnseere. 80 Nar lenere bar De.
res Mntal iteset til 937, ,o93 os bapoe
altiaa / fin @etit oe fprite 80 &ar
poeriteset Minneiotas Getit / be fprz
ite 80 Nar meb ct Snbbp9serantal al
1882. Men buerfen gtelp Dort
eller 0bio bar Der nosen Sernbane
unber benne &eriooe.
Set Ct 6erfor rinelist at flute, at
on, oer alpris baooe iriiteret Sernbaz
ner, piloe allisepel itore @tater bape
potlet op li9elaauel &elten, iom be
pofite op / 9ten. Set ct lite Sernz
banerne men Solicit, lom itaber @taz
ter. Meoens beitemte Steoer Min=
ne1ota / be fibfe faa &ar bar noflet
up peb Sernbanernes Snoflpoelie, tan
bet lite ne9tes,at anoreSteoer er blep=
ne berppebe lin ,,aturlise &ett netop
siennem ben famine Snof flpoelie. Set
bar paret be fleite itore &orporatioz
ners Sotitit at uofreffe fine 2inier
IND itore uopta9ne Territorier @eit
for Minneiota o9 at leoe i'm Grafit
1aalebes, at en llrimeli9 flor Inbel /
Sernbanernes Roitenoe os 0pretbol>
bel1e er faloen paa Minneiotas Snb=
bD99ere. Mien mebens Mintelotas
Nserbru9sinteresler bar torlma9tet
berunber, er oisle iamme Snteresler
blepne tpunsne til at betale Dmfoit=
11in9erne meo at bDs9e op ripa1i=
1eren be 6 M m muner. 9nis mon
iammenlisner be 6ra9tta1ter, iom
sSernbanerne bar beitemt for Grafiten
fra Minuelota o9 pftoper rneo ben fra
Minnelota % peftoper, pil man ie; at
ben fore Men9be al Minnelotaz6olf
fornemmelis / ben miotre, ipbpeite os
nefre Del al @taten 1aa lan9t Noro
iom til Moorbeab, er blepen bebqnoz
let meo ipitematiit &artirbeo.
Sab nosle faa Eal tasne fra be Be-
itaaenbe Earifz&apporter blipe bore
@ibner. Earten for &orn. Mel,
rGeeo", 2infrp % &oteter iaa itore
5orienbel1er iom en- 8o9nlabnins
eller mere ct meo 9tortbern &acific>
8anen fra Mourbeao til Niinneapoz
liz 18c pr. 100 &uno. 8etlensben
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
The Nutriment I'm oyst-ts.

Speaking roughly, quart Of oysters
contains, on the average about the same
quantity of actual nutritive suts ance as
a quart Of milk, or pound of very lean
beef, or pound and half Of frsfh cod
fish, or two-thirds Of a pound of bread.
But while the weight of actual nufriment
in the different quantities of food mate
rial named is very nearly the same, the
quality is widely different. That Of the
very lean meat or Goldfish consists mostly
Of what are called, in chemical language,
protein compounds, or flesh formers"
the substances which make blood,
muscle, tendon, bone, brain and other
nitrogenous tissues. That Of the bread con-
tains but little Of these and consists
chiefly Of starch, with little fat and
other compounds which serve the body
as fuel and supply it with heat and mus
cular power. The nutritlve substance Of
oysters contains considerable Of both the
flesh forming and the more especially
heat and force giving ingredients. Oys-
tiers come nearer to milk than almost any
other common food material as regards
both the amounts and the relative pro-
portions of nutrients and their food val
ues, Of equal weights Of milk and oysters
i. e., their values for supplying the
body with material TO build up Its parts,
repair its wastes, and furnish it with
heat ard energy would be pretty nearly
the same.-Professor W. .. Atwater.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

ties incurred since March 4, 1861,
fled on and after July /, 1850, and up
TO the date Of the passage VI the bill.
Also directing the secretary to read
judicRte all such claims as have been
allowed and filed As If they bad been
filed prior % Jlly !, 1850. The accom-.
?sny ing report concludes: 1--WE shall
be able 10 submit estimates clearly ap-
prOximating the cost Of this leg
ton, and for the present venture the
assertion that 1t will not exceed $3.50.
OOO. 600, and suggest 10 the house III
this connection that il affords the
very best means of disbursing the sur
plus, scattering il througout ali
sections of the country aud placing
IL in the hands OF those who will al
once put il in circulation, and the sur
plus accumulatious under the present
tariff wall probably be sufficient to
meet the just obligations OF the gov
ernment.p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

and two sal'gw women enter and take
seats near the door. Instantly, ike a
gunpowder fash, the two Spanish l,roups
have flared up. An old fcud! The
women cling, while the men fire volley
upon volley at one another-uf words.
This is exactly what the Morocco warrior
pined for. Up he goes on 70 the table,
and down crash the bottles and glasses,
he after them. Nothing short N q duel
will do. He rushes over 10 our table.
Are we his friends? OF course we are.
Will we second him? Nothing would
give US greater pleasure, unless, perhaps,
his fall. His card! he searches franti-
cally, but 10 no purpose, for one Of the
women pushes him away, and they all
implore us not to encourage duel, which
we assure them we hadn't the remotest
intention Of doing. And during this
little negotiation something very singular
has come TO pass, for as We look or into
the room, behold there in the center is
the aspiring duelist and his intended op-
ponent hugging in q hysterical, fearful
friendship, and Antonio PLAYING a similar
engagement with the other eIemy. Bah!
they even fall TO kissing, and then the
two belhgerent parties, all wet smiles
now, seat themselves in one yroup and
resume pleasantries.-E. ID. Governs
Paris Letter in Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
BACKED BY THE CASH.

The New Alliance Project. the Scandinavian
Elevator Company, being EnergeticaIly
Pushed
DULUTH, May l5.-Regarding the
new alliance project for a system Of
elevators from Montana 10 the sea
board the Evening Journal says: The
Scandinavian elevator company,
whose plans have been fully detailed
by us, appears to be going ahead with
lis scheme of shipping the simon-pure
article to England. II has now made
arrangements at Buffalo for the pur-
chase of what Is known as the Gilbert
properly at Black Rock, for the cree
tion Of a big elevator and II l. under
stood that work on this house will
soon be under way. The company IL
also negotiating for the elevator facili-
ties stated by the Evening Journal.
From sll appearances the company
has all the money it wants, or knows
where II can get II. II the company
can secure the cooperation of the
grain growers and the English mill.
ers' which II claims II has, Il Ger
talnly should be success II we'll man.
aged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Another prodIgIou. sham.

For "sweet charity's sake" covers
another prodigious sham. II a woman
desires TO become a shining light in
society charity is made the ladder for
such an ambition. She finds the poor
orphans and the nameless women and
children very interesting and pitiful. and
offers her services and her dollars for
their relief. The patrons Of the institu-
ton find her assistance useful. BY and
by, through such companionship,
madam's name is added to their visiting
list. 1t was a woman Of this kind-an
arrogant, unconventional. and tasteless
person, who. after earning her own bread,
became the wife of a millionaire and
edged herself into society through various
charities-that snubbed a young author
in here house, who had gone there by
invitation TO read or recite The occasion
was for a charity. The poor fellows
shoes were dusty and his clothing of an
Questionable cut, SO madam, not being
acquainted with literary folk, eyed the
young man with distrust ami asked him
70 take a back seat. All. who Of us can
forget how his eyes fairly famed and his
checks burned when he was called for
ward to rccite misunderstood" genu-
inc touching little poem Of his own.--
Brooklyn Eagle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
eLlMPsEs OF ALL NIGHT LIFE.
In Paris "AmericRn" Bestauraut-i
Bloodless Spanish Duel.

In Paris "AmericRn" RestauFaut-A
Bioodless Spanish Duel.
At Q O'Clock we find an American
restaurant fairly decorous. Between il
and the closed cafe on the entresol we
shall soon hear rival pianos Issuing COM
plex melodies. and, it We went through
the richly furnished rooms. we would see
many devils dance, danced humor-
ously enough. too. The restauTln, is one
of the richest, as go the trappings, in the
city. II has the incandescent light,
which is only intermittenily discharged.
after the idea of the galyanic battery.
When conversation ebbs or the spirits Of
the guests are evidently oozing, the
watchful guardian Of the plant touches
the electric key, and instantly the inn
mense room, with all its scinullating OBJ
jects. is abaze like fairy palace. The
exhilaration produced begins with a
chorus of awakening. long drawn "Ah's!'
breaks into tempest Of talk, and imme-
diately there are renewed orders for re-
freshments, ond rcplenishment OF the
frappe decanters all around. Then the
light is graded imperceptibly to its mini
mum, insensibly carrying the hilarity OF
the crowd off with it into the dynamo,
and exploded again with the same re-
suit. repeated and repeated. until the
nights indulgence is finished.
Meanwhile. as the hours grow on, there
are certain sputterings like to quarrels.
Two ohstreperous Frenchmen, at differ
ent times, are thrust down the stairs, per-
suasiyely. Rarely does downright fisti-
cuffs occur the garcon tells US. The
tables are occupied, except two at the
door. Near us, on one side. Is an actress
from the Coincide Francaise, enjoying
lunch with three critics and deputy.
To disconcert eavesdroppers the conver-
sation is chopped up into French, Rus
sian. English, German and Italian. Could
some Of the Partisan stars listen their
fingers ends would itch. On the other
side. at double table, are three young
Spaninrds, two Spanish women, and two
French women, the latter plainly dis
tressed at their inability to keep pace
with the liquid cross fire OF their com.
panions. Frequently we hear Antonio"
appealed to-a handsome youth, dreamy
eyed. though active, who is evidently the
host, for he Is circling the empty
champagne bottles about tho table in a
most lavish way. Another lad, OF Mo
rocco cast, small as a church mouse, and
fussy, has been crushed by Antonio 90
often, in his fits OF generosity, that be-
tween his wounded yanity and his want
OF brains, he Is dangerously irritated.
! Althis goment two black bearded men
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
The brooklyn Races.

NEW YORK, May l5.-The Brooklyn
Jockey club had bad weather for the
opening day Of its race meeting 81
Grsvesend. About $1,000 people were
IN attendance. The great event OF The
day Was tue Brooklyn handicap
Hanover WAS the lrvorlte, The Bard
second. The Bard wou by half a
length after a driving finish OF II
quarter Of II m.le, Hanover second,
Exile third. Time l:l3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
BASE BALL BREAKS.
Bill Nye Grapples with the
New Style of Reporting
Games
And Gives an Example to T.nny-
son Which is Highly
Recommended.
Nye on Base Ball.

| am extremely sorry that Matthew
Arnold did not live TO read more OF
our American base ball literature. /
think he would have liked US better
had be done so. In taying that we
were vulgar people and that the
American humorist was a national
misfortune / thiuk he criticised us
hastily, for he was only in this coun-
try q little while aud judged our
humor largely by the supply be read
while here aud which he brought
with him la his trunk, but If he could
have seen the base ball word-painting
of our glorious country he would have
loved us.
If he could have read that Richard
son went out, Irwin 10 Farrar, that
Foster hit safely aud stole second,
that Welsh flied out to Wood and all
about Tlernan's scratch hit aud
Ewiug's failure to sacrifice aud Ward'-
miss Of u grounder that went through
him. Mr.. Arnold would have said
that he had done Us an injustice.
We do not claim much for our long
line ofsucestry, aud those who came
over in the Msyilower try TO conceal
it as much a' possible, but here 10
this wild and savage land we are try
ing to build up a classic style OF writ
ing up our national game that will
make the mother country tired.
Iadmt that | cannot understand il
all yet, but am striving to do so, and
/ am willing 10 work hard.
sometimes wish that Lord Tenny
son would come here for one summer
and lit with me on bleaching board 4,
with his numerous hair hanging over
his top coat, while | explained TO him
THAT it looked rather squSlly for the
Giants, for instance, till Slattery jolted
merry thunder out of the horse-hide,
tore the tar out of the willow, smashed
the Ieathes, and then, while the Phil
lie fumblers were pulling dsndelion
greens beyond the Hsrem, the Metro
politan infielder lit out like future
punishment beating tan-bsrk, sccum.
uIated a one-bagger and q three-bsg-
ger, slaughtered himself out like a
long wasted jack bit across the
plate aud rade his royal red home
run just ss the New York Central got
in With the ball and the band played
Tommy, Make Room for Your
Auutie."
My ambition is some day TO write
the lurid description Of Il base ball
game which will go snorting down
the corridors OF time. along with Bala
klava. Marco Bozzaris and the stub
born youth who stood on the burning
deck. want 10 write il 80 10 will be-
bright aud iaunty in style, and yet
would like to sock little sadness IN
II, Il description tnat should be rich in
coloring, and yet free from infOrma-
tion, a carefully aud professionally
prepared gem OF literature that would
contain about a column and nothing
else whateveT.-Bill Nye.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Mrs. BEEN Demands vindication.

CHICAGO, May l4.-The mystery Of
the death OF General Martin Been
was tonight made more peculiar tn u
ever by the action OF the Union veteran
league, the organization which under
took 10 investigate the matter TIE
report of the committee charged with
the task Was submitted 10 = meeting
Of the league this evening. The report
was that the committee were sati-tied
that General BEEN had beeu murdered
but {. at NO blame auAGbed 10 hi,
wie'e Tue feature OF the meeting was
the reading OF a strong letter from
Mrs. BEEN, demanding virtually
vlndicaiion or prosecution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Base Ball Tuesday.

At Chicago-Boston 20, Chicago 5,
Six innings.
At Clncinnatl-Cincinnati S. Louis
vile !.
A. Observation-Disclosures, In
diana Iolis. Postponed; rain.
At Cleveland-Cleveland :, Brook
lyn 8.
At Omaha-Des Moines ); Omaha o
At Plttsburg-Plttsburg 3, New
York 3.
At Detroit-Detroit IL, Washing
ton 5.
At Kansas City-Blues 10, st. Louis
Whites l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Ath-
letics l..
At -. Paul-Si. Paul 8, Chicsgo 5.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Why Time rn..e. sn swiftly.

John belongs 10 a race whose members
for centuries have enjoyed the proud dis
tinctiun ot being permitted 10 speak
twice hut that is a privilege which John
has never Yet attempted to avail himself
OF. The other day he worked 80 steadily
that he too no note Of the hight Of time
aud the closing hour arrived before he
was able 20 ralize that the afternoon
was half gone. "Well, well, well, " said
the old man, in a bewildered sort Of
fashion, 'it must he true, as I've heard,
that the days grow shorter as a man
grows older. | can't understand how it
is that hours slip by so fast. He stood
for moment in silent and almost mourn
full contemplation. Then the light Of an
idea slowly diiTused itself over his broad.
honest face. That's it, he said, still
in a revcrie; that's it. II must be them
little round ninety cent clocks-thoy tick
so fast. Rambler in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Detection Of a fraud.

An antiquarian tourist, who paid q
Mexican Indian $500 for vase and an
idol Of copper that were alleged 10 be Of
ancient native workmanship, has been
Informed hy Professor Putnam, the Cam
bridge hrclmologist, that the specimens
are Of molcrn manufacture and Of little
value. The first clcw TO the detection Of
the fraud was given by human hair
imbcdded in the coppcr.-New York
World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
PUT IT IN prNsInSs

Congressman Mai-on Suggests That the
surplnscan Thus b. Got MID Of Easily.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-The disabil.
ity pension I'LL introduced in the
house Monday by Mr.. Matson il n
substitute for n number Of bills on the
same subject II authorizes the secre-
tary OF the interior TO adJudicate all
pension claims on account OF disabill-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
SOCIETIES.

H.-Diyision No ! meets 6rst ald seeond
sundays OF each mouth.
X, Of H.-MeeIs first and third Wednesdays ~
1902 M, AZ Odd Fellows Hall.
AF.&A. M.-lellowstOns Lodge No 20, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M-Iellowstone Chapter, No. D, second
THURSDAY. IN each month
X. T,-Damaseus Oommandery, fourth Thurs
days. .
l. .. o. F.-tuster Lodge, No. u, every
n, aday n their hall.
90. F.-sentinL Eneampment, No, 6, hrsl
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, IbuFsda!
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
c. X. Of A.-Mlles City Branch every sunday at
Up. m. "
X. OF L.-First and third Friday'.
R.-U. s, Grant Post, No. H. hrst Ann
third Tuesdays, n, -
Thursday evening .-. -
s'ofy Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
third Tuesdays OF each month at Good lenPiafs
ali.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
None but the contemplate are apPre-
hensiye Of contempt.
A rr.nlIire.I lear.

Maiden lane jewellers are selling ANU
lets, said TO contain u crysinlllzcd tear
from the eve of Cleopatra. Happiness,
wealth and good luck will attend the
wearer of tins amulet, and Il will cost
you only fifty ts-Nsv York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

The decrease OF salmon in the Columbia
river Is causing fishermen 10 change thGB
base Of operations 10 Alaska
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church CEpiscopaD Palmer st.-Ser-
vice Sundays At 9:50 a. M. and 1880 y. IN. Nm'
Honfsl rector.
Baptist Chureh-serviees Sunday, II q, M, p.
m. q. d. DOwney, pastor.
Methodist Church-Servioes Sunday, II a. M,
81 p. m. :. T.. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-SerTices Sunday, II a. NJ.
$50 y. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
,hu ch Of sacred Heart, Catholie-sunday, 10
A. m, H. w. ]. LindesmIth, chaplain, {. :. A.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-10-25

Another exquisite water-coIor! and
We learn that it is only one of u series;
so before Demorest's Monthly Magazine
finishes this series we will have quite a
collection. The one in the November
number Of this favorite magazine is
very beautiful. 1t is called "Mine!"
and is study of the head of child
with bunch Of roses clasped 10 her
breast. 1t looks like an original water
color worth many dollars. Besides the
beautiful IN the November number. the
practical is very marked. The chapter
on Help" gives employers hint as to
their rights, and tells the housewife
just how to handle Bridget if she does
not mind her P's and Q's. Afternoon
Teas and Receptions answers all the
questions that might be asked on this
now most fashionable way of enter
tanning. "Dorothy's Window-Garden''
gives some novel ideas about this de-
iightful mode of decoration. The
Worlds progress" recounts the passing
events of the month, and numerous
other articles and stories furnish
amusement and instruction for each
member of the family. This compre-
hensive magazine should bo found in
every household. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, Is Fast Fourteenth
st, N. y.