davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
He Was There.
Dnfrnif Erna Pranc

"Yes, am from Dakota" he replied to
the hotel clerk.
THAT was an awful blizzard you had
there"
ut was that"
Were you in it?"
II was, sir"
"And have the newspaper reports been
exaggerations, or notP'
''They have not told it as bad as it was.
One who was not there can have no idea of
that awful storm. Why. sir, / started to
go out, and"
"Were you in the house when it began?"
"No, sir. l was in hotel in Fargo and
paying 81 per day."
"And you went out and what?'
81 started to 60 out, but went back. and
little ring of us played billiards nearly
all the time for three days. 1t was awful,
sir-just awful. | hope to never see ano-
ther while live"
IL don't exactly catch on" stammer-
ed the clerk.
"Why, three extra days was $l2, wasn't
it. saying nothing of cigars, drinks and
billiards? No, sir. The reports have not
been exaggerated in the slightest. 1t was
simply awful-swful. Give me a second
floor front, please"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
A New Electrical Scheme.

BALTIMORE, February 13.-A company
was incorporated in this city to-day which
proposes to send merchandise and mail by
powerEover an elevated
railway, the cars on which can not run of,
and to make the time of transit from Balti.
more to Washington ten minutes. Some
very prominent business men and capital.
lists have engaged in the enterprise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Raided by BureIars-Big Fox Drive, Etc

Raided by Burglars-Big Fox Drive, Etc.
COLUMBUS, February 13.-[Special.]-
Thieves made descent on Jonesville last
night, and did considerable work, but got
but little booty. They entered the j., M.and
l. office by saving panel out of the door.
The money drawer was broken open and
one dollar and seventy.five cents taken.
None of the tickets were disturbed. Stin-
nett's and BezzelPs saloons were broken in
to, but as money seemed to be what was most
needed, but little was taken. Mennetts
Hotel was also forced and a lot of kitchen
ware and eatables taken.
Five hundred people took part in fox
drive near here on Saturday. Seven foxes
were driven to the inner line, but only four
were captured. A drive on even q larger
scale will take place two miles east of
Jonesyille on the 25th INST. These ami
mails are becoming so plenty in the river
bottoms that they are destroying ali the
game and poultry, and the farmers are
determined to get rid of them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
AProminent TEACHER Dead.

COLUMBUS, February 13.-[speciall-
Miss Teresa Mahoney, who has been con-
nected with the public schools Of this city
for number of years, died this morning
of lung fever, aged thirty.nine years. She
was respected by large circle of friends
for her many Christian virtues. The funeral
will take place on Wednesday morning, at
st. Bartholomew's Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
FoRAKER's RESPONSE

L4Hucus
FoRAKER's RESPONSE.
Governor Foraker responded TO the toast,
"The Outlook" He opened with the sent
ence: "If there is anything l am posi-
lively sure OF, ii Is that the political out.
look of the Republican party has been
speaking for itself here tonight" He said
the outlook is bright. There is no dark
ness. No matter whether our own great
leader, as we hope will be the case, or some
other man is chosen as our rstandard-bearer,
we are ready, rank and efile, as one man,
to follow him with vim and vigor to
triumphant victory. He said that the
victory of the Democratic party
was not due to the leader, but to the prev
alent idea that the time had come for q
change. The Democratic party now mani
fists disposition to depend OF the party,
aud not on the man, a fact more agreeable
II Governor. Hill than to Grover Cleveland,
as the true state Of affairs begins to dawn
upon even the latter's intellect. The Gov
ernor feels kind to the President for 40
things; that he has relieved the Republican
party of the dudish class of theorists under
the lead of James Russell Lowell, and
that he has made it by contrast appreciate
Abraham Lincoln. The inefficiencv of the
Democratic party has been shown, and the
public feels the change to have been mis-.
take. He ended as follows:
us the present organization OF our
party 90 firm because we fear the destruc-
Iion OF our protective system? No, but
because we believe a vote in Mississippi is
as good and no better than one in Ohio,
and We have resolved never again to have
another shotgun President. Whatever
others may think, believe that il Mr..
Blaine bad made his Augusta speech one
week before rather than one week after the
election he WOUld have haan
elected President. l say this because
an able paper has recently advocated
that the question of American manhood
shall be relegated to the rear cries OF
"never"]. Never, and if they do relegate
to the rear, the party will march to defeat,
and it will be just punishment from God
for infdelity and political cowaIdice.
Governor Foraker was given an ovation
before and at the close of his speech, and
was again and again interrupted, the sp.
plause frequently lasting several minutes
during his and Senator Sherman speeches
Ex-Governor Foster, Judge West and s.
p. Foster were well received and car
ried the addresses to . O'Clock a. m.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

:, d made the point that the result would
" about the same as that which is claim ID
by the prosecution in the case and that
the paper would turn yellow after time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

cratic House, agree on any measure. Their
last act has been to tarn out Union sol
diers, and because q Democratic clerk
failed to do his duty they tried to turn
ont Union soldier, they tried to turn out
White, and they failed. [Cheers.l That is
all they have tried to do"
The Senator referred to the powerful or
ganization of the Republican party, and
8 I down amid perfect storm, long con-
tinued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
The "Pale Faces"

This is tho generic designation OF the white
race bestowed by our eOpper-colOred brother, the
mobile savage" The Caucasian, though man
shades lighter, is not necessarily panid. But
when his cuticle has the parcbment-eolo tint,
and his cheeks The h~ollowness indicative Of a want
Of bodily stamina he we'll deserves the appellation
Of "pAle face" These facial indications should
suggest a course Of Hostctter's tsmach Bitters, an
acknowledged Rehabilitation Of a failing strength
and Ienewer Of bodily substance. II is derived
exclusively from botanic sources-is pure and sfh-
cieni. Its invigornting action Is prompt, thorough
and speedily felt. Can the like be said Of most
TONES? Scarcely. Appetite, as we'll as the ability
TO satisfy 1t without subsequent discomfort, Is 70.
newed by 1t, and IL ehectually tones the liver and
bowels. II ~fortiies the system against malaria and
rheumatism and remedies Nervousness and kidney
complaints.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
sherlGs Sale.
Gull River Lumber company,
Plaintiff,

Gull River Lumber Company.
Plaintiff,
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron B.
Nicholson as assignee Of the firm Of VIM. N, Dus.
IN 4 Co. the stock Growers National Bank Of
Miles Citg, Montana, Algernon 5. OsgOod and
Michael Leyden, Thos, J. Bryan A Co. George NJ.
NIL $, Charles y. sIrevell and George II Ulme as
co-partners As Miles, strevell a Ulmer, FL 4
Nhlteside and William whiteside, as eo-partners
As Fred hitesite 4 Bro, Be,tbold Ul!man, Rob
inson q Cary aud William II Ross,
To BE- sold at sheriff : sale on the End day Of
May, less, al 2 O'Clock .. m. OF that day At tho
front door ofthe court house in Miles CITY, Custer
county, hOntSuA Iefi!crys All 1.-THE right, title
aud interest Of the ABOVE named defendants, in
ard 10 he following described real estate, to-wit:
The slaughter house, iee house, engine house
aud building appurlrUant thereto, erected by the
Mics City dressed ReetC0mpany upon certain lots,
pieces and parcels VI land situate, lying and being
IN lhe County OF Custer bud Territory OF Montana,
together with said land urOn which said buildings
are situated 10 the extent OF one acre thereof,
said land being particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, io-wit. "Commeucing At the
section corner between sections p, %. 20 and "a,
in Township eight % north Of Range iorty seven
90 'a.t Of Montana principal meridian and run
Mug ihepce due north along the section line be-
tween sections q aid q Eve hundred aud seventy
i've and S-lO feet (5I5 800 Thence north fifteen
degrees and one minute as deg. / mini west six
teen hundred and I've and $40 feet OGl6 $40 20 q
point on the south bank Of the Y~el. ows!one river;
thence south seventy-four degrees and ify. mine
minutes ga deg. 80 min west along the bank Of
said Yellowstone river four hundred AMI twenty.
three aud 3-lO feet ti2} 3.l0); theucs south fifteen
degrees and one minute Cj deg. ! mini east
trenty-one hundred and ten and Tao feet (2ll0 7-l0
to a point on the line Of said sections q aud a;
thence east along said last mentioned line two hun.
dred and sighty-two feet t2S2 10 the place Of be.
ginning, being a portion Of lps 7 aud S in said
section %, THOs. Z. IRvlSE,
Sheriff.
Dated lDrfl Goth, 1885,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Wednesday Of this week we are adj
vised by Conductor Nelson Bennett,
daylight viii be let through the Cas-
cade tunnel, and he guarantees that
there will be no collapse of The big
bore. Trains will be running through
this six thousand foot tunnel by May
20. We fear before they will be
able to resume running through the
one at Mullen. The Messrs. Muir,
who built the Mullan tunnel, always
held that masonry should have been
used In place Of the timbers that are
now all ablaze with such disas-
trous consequences, hut they had not
the authority Of the engineers TO go to
that extra expense. Tunnels TO be
absolutely safe should oe walled and
arched with masonry. In the long
run such work would be economy
Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
sherin-s sale.
Fred White 'ide,
Plaintiff,

~
vs..
The Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron 3.
Nicholson A. assignee Of the firm Of William D..
Dustin & Co., the Stock Growers National Bank
Of Miles CITY, Montana. Algenon 5. 0ssood and
Michael Lefden AS oO.OTerstors as usg0od &
Leyden. the Gull River II pber Company, George
NJ Miles, tharies NJ. Strevell aud George II. Ulmer
as co-partners as Miles, Streyell d elmer, Thomas
J. Bryan and Charles Larsen as co.paTtners a. 7.
J. Bryan a Coz Robinson & Cary William u. Ross
and herlhold Ul,man,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriGs sale on the &nd day Of
May, lssS, at 2 O'Clock y, m. OF that DAY M the
front door Of the court house in Miles City,
Custer county, Montana Territory, all Of the
right, title and interest Of the above named
defendants, in and 10 the following described
real estate, tO-wiE The slaughter house, Ice
house, engine house aud buildings appurte-
nant thereto, erected by the Miles City
Dressed Beef Company upon certain lots,
pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying N
being In the county of Custer and Territory OF
Montana, together with the land upon which
said buildings ure situated to the eNtentol one
acre. said land being more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing al the section corner between
sections -, %, % and y In township eight tl
north Of Range ~forty-seNen 90, cast OF Mon
tana principal meridian and running thence
due north along the section line between sec
tions g!and y i've hundred and nlnety-1ye
and SO feet t55 $40; thence north
10 deg. | mini micen degrees ana one min
ute west, sixteen hundred and 1--WE and a-l0
feet ilGG 3-lOD too point on the south bank Of
the Yellowstone river; thence south seventy
four degrees and ffty-nine minutes "a deg. 80
miuJ, west along the bank OF said Yellow
stone river four hundred and twenty.three
and $40 feet (i2i %lO; thence south fifteen de-
grees and one minute % deg. ! min.l, east
twenty-one hundred and ten and 7-lO t2ll0 7-lG
feet 20 a point on the line Of said sections -
and q: thence east along said last mentioned
line 80 feet C2S2) to the place OF beginning.
being a portion OF lots lots Z and S J said sec
ton y. THOs. ii. IRVINE,
sheriff.
n,yad Anril NTH ISSg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Oliver II. Wallop on arriving in
town yesterday, from his station at
the Crow agency, was handed q tele-
gram containing the information that
in a wreck on u Pennsylvania road two
valuable imported stations be
forging 10 HIM had been killed;
also some hounds that were
shipped with them. The horses were
OF splendid stock and worth II lot Of
money, and IL Is a matter Of consider
able loss TO Mr.. Wallop outside the
pecunisry valuation as he will lose the
use OF the stations. The dogs were
intended for use in killing wolves on
the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

IhhIles IL, itoblnsOn ana SN4NehlSE Sais
as co-partners as Robinson q cary,
W.
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron y.
Nicholson ms assignee OF the fiFm Of William
NJ Dustin & Co., the Stock Growers National
Bank Of Miles City, Montana. A%lgernOn ;.
Osgood and Michael Leydcn AS c0-partners as
Osgood a Leyden, Gull River Lumber Com
pany, Thomas j, Bryan and Charles Larssn
Miles, Charles y. StreyCll ana George Timer
as cO-pp"tners as Miles. Streyol a Timer,
Fred Whi,eside and William Whitcside as
co-pnftners as Fred WhitCsidc & Brother,
BofthOld Ullman and William y, Ross,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff. sale on The end day OF
May, ISIS, az > O'Clock =. m. Of that day M the
front door of the court house Ia Miles city,
Custer county, Montana territory, All Of the
right, title and interest OF the above named
defendants la aud 10 the following described
Tcal estate, to-wit; The slaughter house, Ice
house, engine house and buildings appuTte-
nantN thereto, ercctcdby the Miles City Dressed
Beef Company upon certain lots, pieces n
parcels Of land, situate. lying n being In the
county Of Custer and Territory OF Montana,
together with said land upon which said
buildings are situated, 10 the extent Of one
acre thereof. said land being pariiculady
bounded and described as follows, tu-wlt:
Commencing at the section corner between
-, -, sand - In township eight ihl north OF
Range fOrty-seyen 90 east of Montana princi-
PAL meridian and Running thence north along
the section line between sections q and .
five hundred and ninety.iiNe feet and $40
1876 bIU; thence north fifteen degrees and
one minute as deg. MINI, west sixteen hum
dred aud five and tlO feet lW6 &l0l 10 q pOiut
| ON the south hank OF the Yellowstone river;
thence south suveniy-four degrees and MY
nine minutes "a deg. and 5gmin.l j, west along
along the banE OF said Yellowstone river four
hundred and twenty-thFee aud @l0 feet
42} @lO); thence south fifteen degrees and one
minute l5deg. min east tweniy-one hun
line OF said sections - and q; thence east
along said last mentioned line two hundred
and eighty-twO feet t2S2l TO the place Of hCgln-
nIE-, being a portion Of lots and $ IN said
| Section ~. TMos. IL lRyINE,
Sheriff.
Dated April SOih. lSSS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
sherln,s sale.
Tbos. J. Bryan and Charles Larsen as eo-paIt,
ners a. T. J. Bryan q 20, q

Tbos. J. Bryan and Charles Larsen as eo-pRIt.
ners a. T. J. Bryan q 10, q
vs..
Mile, City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron B..
Nicholson a. assignee Of william N, Dustin * co 4,
the stock Growers National Bank Of Miles City,
MOntana, AlgernOn ; Osgood and Michael Leyden
~ e0-pArtDeTs Ms Osg0od 4 Leylen, the Gull
River Lp'uber COmoAny. George NJ, Miles, Charles
y, streyeil and George II. Ulmsr as ca. partners rs
Mile, : Ieycli& Timer. Fred Whiteside aDa Will
tam Nhitcside W Co partners rs Fred Nhiteside
q Bro, Robinson a Cary, MILAN II. Ross and
berthOIl Ullmau.
To be sold AZ sheriTs sale on tho 22nd day OF
May, ISIS, at ? O'clock D. IA. OF that day at tie
front door " the court house IN Miles City, in
Custer county Montana territory, All u the
right title add Interest OF the above named de-
PENDANT, In aud 10 toe following DESCRIBED real
estate, lo-wit: ''Ghr slaughter house, ice house,
engine house, ana buiiding appurtsnNnt thereto,
erected rs the Miles city Dressed Beef Company
upon renain lots, pieces and parcels Of land stu.
ate, lying aal being in the County Of Gutter and
Territory Of Montana, together with said land
upon which said buildingsF e sI.uated to the oX.
tent Of vu1 acre thereof, said land being %partieu.
larry bounded and described as follows, tO-wit:
Commencing at the section corner between sec
tiOns y, 20, % aud ~ in Township (sG north OF
Range (i1, eat Of Montana principal meridian
and running thence north along the section line
between the sections ~ AMI u, I'VE hundred and
nInety.6ye and $40 feet 05g5 3-lO), thence north
as deg. ! m'n) ifcen degr,ss aid one minute
west, (i615 3.l0) feet TO a point on the south bank
% the Yellowstone river; thence south
az deg. 90 min.) seyenly-fOuT degrees and fifty.
mine minutes vest along the bank Of the said Vel.
lowsiOne' river i23 $40 feet; thence south
90 deg, ! MINI fifteen degrees and one minute,
! west tw,nty-one hundred aud ton ard 7-l0 feet
(2ll0 7-lW W q point on the line OF said sections ..
and q; thence east along said last mentioned lin,
two hundred and eighty two feet 20 the place o.
beginning, being a portion Of lois : and In sait
section % TICS, II. IRVINE,
sheriff.
Dated April 10Th, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

The annoying CHATTER of the steam
exhaust at the electric light station has
been remedied and the nuisance en-
tirely obyiated. A well was dug at
the outside corner of the engine room
and the e Exhaust pipe run down into It,
the sound being effectuslly smothered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Arthur Jones, ayoung and wealthy
Englishman lately arrived in this
country, 10 in the city, accom-
panied oy cousin, j. Roberts,
who is extensively engaged in mines
and milling at Missoula. Mr.. Jones
desires to obtain an insight into the
stock business, horses or cattle, with a
view to Investment. He is awaiting
the arrival Of Sidney Paget from the
ranch, who lie an acquaintance and
with who he expects to serve an ap.
premiership in the business and see
how il is suited 10 his inclinations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
Taken Up.

One cayuse stallion, bay with three
white legs, white strip down face,
brand r on left shoulder. The above
animal broke into my corral and is
now in my possession. The owner
can recover him by calling on me and
paying cost of advertising.
HENRY BENDER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

II is stated on good authority that
Il. r. Robertson q Son, the Sweeny
creek horse growers, have purchased
Sidney Paget's herd OF brood mares
and goldiuga For $50 head SOS was
paid aud the remainder Of the band,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

twenty-five head, brought 500 per
head. The same authority states that
Mr.. Psget will go out OF the horse bus
mess altogether ana concentrate his
investment in cattle which will be
run by the Otter creek pool.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

John Moran and Gus went out on
a ducking expedition on Saturday,
returning yesterday evening. They
succeeded in bsgging twenty-five or
thirty brace Of msilsrds, doing all
their hunting along the water courses
on the north side. Duck shooting is
now over until the fall Of the year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Bud Burdette, range foreman for the
Northern cattle company, came in
yesterday from the Powder ri yer
ranch. Bud says there Il nothing
moving on the range except grass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Phe foremen and managers OF
numerous cow outfits are Ia the city
securing good men for work on the
range and roundup. Good COW
hands are in demand and the boys are
all anxious to get to work,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

w. ii. Smith, foreman for Bennett d
Hamilton, is In from the Powder river
ranch and the gentlemen interested In
that brand will return with him to
to their range Thursday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
Do You Know Him

A Chicago telegram dated April 30th
says Charles A. Howard OF Milwaukee,
a widely known Masonic dignitary,
whose financial circumstances have
only been moderately comfortable,
was to-day notified by a lawyer here
of bequcst to him Of over 81, 200, 900
by an aunt, Mrs. Mary Howard, Of
Kent, Yorkshire, England, who How
ard supposed mad ~disinherited him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
Sherin's sale.

George NJ. Miles, Charles n. strevell and George
Ulmer ms o'partners as Miles, strevell g Ulmer.
Plaintiff,
Miles City Dressed Beef COmnany, William NJ.
Dustin and Rcsel N. Hough as co-partners as bus
tin & lough, Aaron y. Nicholson as assignee Of
the ARIA OF William NJ. Dustin q Co., the Stock
NroSerh National Bans Of Miles City. Montana,
AlgcrnOn s. OsgoOd aud Michael Lpyden a. co.
partners As Osgood a LlYden, Gull River Lumber
Company. Thomas J. Bryan and Charles Larsen AS
co-partners as 7, ], Bryan q Co, Beuhold ullman
Fred Whitsside and William Whitesiie US co.
partners a. Fred WaiiSsido a Bro, Robinson 4
Cary and William II. Ross,
Defendants.
To be- sold NJ sheriff > sale Oh the end day Of
May, lsss, a. ? o'clock ,, M. q that day at the
front door OF the court house in Miles City. Custos
county, Montana territory, All OF the right, title
and interest OF the above named defendants Ia and
10 the following described real estate. to-wit. The
slaughter house, ice house, engine house and
buildings nppurtenant thereto, erected by the
Miles City Dressed lieef Company upoi certain
lois, pieces or parcels Of land situate, lying aud
being IN the ,0unty Of Custer and Territory
Of Montana, together with tho land upon which
said bulldogs are situated, 10 the extent Of one
acre thereof, said land being particularly bounded
sud described AZ follows, to.sit: "neginping al
the section corner between sections ~, 23, DC and
a. IN Township eight ~ ncnh Of Range forty
seven Nl east OF The Montana principal meridian
and cunning thence due north along the section
line between ueci ous ~ and %, ave hundred aud
spycnty.fyC and $40 feet tj7i 3,I0l; thonco north
httesu degrees aud one minute ub deg. 4 mini,
wpst VI teen hundred aud Ave and $40 feet
UGl5 3-l0 10 apoiut on the south bank Of the Vel.
l]Osst0ne river, thence south seventy-four deg-oes
ard iny-uin0 minutes Ga deg, ~ MINI west
along tho bank of said Yellowstone river four hun.
drud aud twenty.ihfce and $40 feet O23 800;
thence south htirOu degrees and one minute
40 deg. ] mipD east iwrnly-one hundred and ton
aud 7-l0 fcgt emo Z 100 20 u point on a line Of SAID
sections % and 81 tbcnerctst along said last men,
toned line two hundred and clghty.tWo fec, gs,,
10 the Vlfco Of bogiuuiur, Being q portion Of LOIS
Z and ) In said section o.
Tuos. II, IRvIEn,
sheriff
Dated April 8Oth, 1855,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02
Wanted,

Men and teams wanted at ouce by
the Miles City Irrigsting Ditch Co. to
work on the line of the ditch. En-
quire Of 7. j. Eryan or E, b. Werlich,
Miles City. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

F. ID. Jsndell, Dan w. Ringer, John
r. Waller and l.. @. Hot ckinson are
here from jamestown. Oak. Nessrs.
Ringer aud Jandell are on businers
connected with stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

c. NJ. Lee, manager for C. b. Rastin
& Company's stock interests in this
section, came III yesterday from the
ranch on Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Hood's Sarsapsrilla is peculiar to it
self and superior to all other prepara-
tions in strength, economy and medi-
cinal merit,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Janitor whitsd has been most in.
dustriously getting the court house
grounds in repair during the last few
days and the improvement is notice
able.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Jack Stone was arrested yesterday
evening, on Main street, by Constable
Carr, for assaulttng a negro man He
was lodged in Jail forshearing to-day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Manager Callahan. of the Macqueen
house, has returned srom a short east
ern trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-02

Jesse Haston drove in from the N
ranch yesterday afternoon.