davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-11-21
CATARi<Il.
Catarrhal Deafnes.-n.y Fever.

Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious. or that they are due to
living parasites in the lining membrane OF the
nose and eustachian tubes. microscopic re-
and the result Of this dIscoyery is that 10 o smplc
remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh,
catarrhal deafness and hay fever are perma-
nently cured in from one to three simple appli-
Gallons made at home by the patient once in two
weeks.
N.B.-This treatment is not a SNUFF or an
ointment; both have been discarded by reputa-
BILE Ph vsicians Us injurious. A pamphlet explain
cents to pay postage, by A. b. Dixon Z Son. .337
and $50 West King street, Toronto, Canada
CAriski1n dCOc0te.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10


JAEEs VANpkNEERGE.
Comptroller.
I'D. Horgefs moved that the two charges
lor city directories OF 50 each be- stricken from
the roll and referred 10 the Committee on
Claims and Accounts.
Carried.
Aid Cregue moved that the report be ac-
ccpted and adopted. and the clerk be in
s,ructed 20 draw orders Ia favor OF the several
parties IS recommended by the comptroller
aud the clerk and comptroller be instructed 10
draw m order on the city depository for
si6Sg ~. 10 be disburscd by the treasurer 10 the
several parties named ia the comptroller re
port holding orders on the funds therein
named. in which there IS money
Adopted.
Yeas-Aid Anderson. Baldwin. Creque. En-
mcr. Laauiere. Miller. Uponnel Rodgers.
Saunders. Stein. stokes, Stebbins. SpTou.
sfryker. Turner. YeTex-l6.
NAYS None.
To The Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Grand Rapids:
Gsnticmen-I would respectfully cali the at
tention Of your honorable body 10 the follow
ing city officers required 30 give bonds TO the
city under The charter. who have rot set hled
the s.arne.
Cuy treasurer.
City physician.
civ uoundmasier.
Members 81 the Board of Public Works
Superintendent Of police.
Fire marshal.
Secretary of Beard ~ Ffncaflon
Referred 90 Committee o. Ways and Means
aud the city attorney.
osslcs or PotrcE CttsE.l
GFsND EsTias. AlIfh. JatF ?. l,s8.
To the Iionorabie the Mayor aud Common
Connect 81 th- cts 81 Grand Rapids.
Gentlemen hsse the honor - report that
during the month ~ Jsne. lSsl 80 cases we're
disposed ~ fin police court. ~ which number
t0s we're eifv a1d e were state cases. Pines
and costs vsft reesffed - ioilavs
sffv eaes. SO. city cosfs. sis5T6 total eitv.
s. -. state anes. s10s, state cssis. So =
total sfsfe. SSH t5tsl 20 ts accounted foT.
.5-H-
Respectfully submitted.
AfFas8 p TozrE
cIerk.
suhserihea ana sworn 70 before ne this slh
oag of JOS. p b. l,sa
Toas r. HaLsas
Notary ruh' r. heaf reanfg. y eh.
Referees b. Committee On Cams and &c
counts
og er Bassb ~ HFs17a.l
nFtNn Esfrrs. tiisa snrs iess
Ta the Usnsraafe the wavsr aaf Conner
Csa-r5 ~ fle tify of eraaa fapi6s
cs~Heraea Thts isasrs vea5s esH voEr
sffe sfan - the rana1en u Muzacsxaa ef
fs.e greater rart ~ fee fistrfet fsrauaa vhleh
So ras tez 80 and saseH. water no~
sssra5az sa fss ~ tAe 5ls ss5 aa 80 s.
3. r.tast7e b. hsye any e-v cellars ea -.
sre4ssr sost.s4 u - lenstA- n teas5saea1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

For all of which hold the City Treasurer 5
receipts which are herewith attached.
Respectfully submitted
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
CAN TELL IOU HOW.

In place OF travelling away off where the
Journey il tedious, where the MOSQUITOES
swarm i'm clouds, where the hotels are poor
and the table fare is meagre and the beef
steak pounded To pulp, just look AT Your
Grand Rapids home "a SOutnerners view ii,
take "a day at Macatawa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only "a trife
figure what it would have cost YOU tO visit
the \ipigon on the White Mountains and
spend the amount You might have spent in
travelling in adOrning your homes, the spot
OF all spots most dear To "a man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
III. w. NASH.
I.-.I -.


Accepted and placed on file. -a/
OF G.. W. Perkins and "a others. residents
and property owners on Eountdin-st.. re
moustratinE against the granting 10 any com
pany or corporation the RI sht 20 use Foun tain
81. Tor the purposes OF street railway of any
description. or TO construct any street railway
therein.
Referred TO Committee on Ordinances.
or e. l.. Ives. asking permission 10 deposit
building material in front of Ia Lyon-st.
Referred 10 The e!ty marshal.
A statement II an account against the city
OF Grant Rapids in favor OF the Crane Bros.
Manufacturing Company. Of Chicago. for
s54i was. on motion OF Ald.RogeTs. referred
To the Committee on Claims and Accounts.
The clerk here presented the copy OF an in
junction served on him restraining the city
from making the sale OF property tor the taxes
assessed Tor the construction Of sewer in
blocks sand 3. OF Colt x Co.'S addition IN said
city.
Ca motion OF Aid. Rodgers referred to the
city attorney.
The druecrst bond OF Thomas A. Baxter
and the bond OF Frank II. Gill as clerk OF
Justices courts. were presented b. the clerk.
Referred TO Committee Oh Ways and Means.
KEPoBFs oF CITY ogfIcERs.
oYEeg oF CoyrrEoItrR.l
GASP Earips. Mich. July S. I>fl
To The Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Grand Rapids.
GeutleneH-Ha Having examined the following
btls report the same correct. and recommend
thai the saine be allowed cat of the several
funds as herein stated:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

Respectfully submitted.
ANDgtw FsFE.
Clerk Of the Superior Court - Grand Rapids.
Referred 10 Committee on Claims and Ao-
counts.
OFfrCs CRY fIFGK.
GkANp RAPiDs. Mich. July :, isss-
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council of the city oi Grand Rapids;
Gentlemen-I would respectfully report the
receipts ~ nay onco Tor the month of June.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
Visit The Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for fur
nishin@ "a house comfortably is To be found
I'm the most attractive form, and when the
vacation season is over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
neighbOr who spent his money in railroad
fare and at summer hotels, in to your beauti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

cutters of Eleventh St. from
Totsi Colt Total
Assess lees. Amount.
mani
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

ssESNENr SOLI grading. grsyelins and paynS the
y Norta fr,utst. 90 a pine4s =
Cvcupa4t. pescupuon
Aer Aaton part Letter s Richmond addition 70 ite
af described faleNS- fe-
slnufrg the Sutheas corHer Il said lf
O feet. IN sJutn -
thense - pare ef begi innsa
letter tchr9O0ds Rlditnn 70
erand Rapias bonded sad Deserted as toiaHs
o sad lst
ot % e-i thence esss 81 iest theose north 81 tet
t1eree OF ginuing
L. ~ NaSen Co.'S snodtxssa
srasn charles n al shaf part ot a bkek L. Mason
tifaad Rapis. whea les within ~
O. a. AZ Eeseafh st .
%
appearing
parcels Of remain anpa
4t
o. the ~ tht g.
bidder ar tbr 81 c1eef NJ said assessor 4
49,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

II II ~
sn Esrtre. Mich. J'Gy 8. isS'.
aSsrss n~gfs aui collection
notice IS hereby EiErH fIst
net. GA eu ffldag tNe 80 aav
'aurf hous- or fhe pisre for
rand hapids ard Sold 90 The
4 INTEREST thereon. All atty
c0sfaf trtrFrfsi
A SlifNkN Man. CITY Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

q ne lses 81 aF.la.ze sass neishherhesa =
rsRaeree aEhe<hs
Ne ssela r..spsetfszay reeesnnes.s sAai
se.sr ee eeaslraete9 ia Aaskreele>s fttsEa
i .si lssasfa ssata - ilasss-ss. - @osesesSs.es
80 the aaslee ss z1s e.ts engiAeei.
EsSgecls-ls1 saen1ttez,
4 CAL4g>s.
f'sxSiseat
oa nsoVlen - Ah4 SssAo>. retxgssa ~ Cem
ai8ttes 50 oessfS
CsSs a. AassEss 5 Qf4sE2s
Sessg hkrl1s. Aiesl-. t~is $. 1S>s-
IL tns heaeTa6le the Mayer aad Common
Ceanoil ~ sac Ctss - 0rape kaelos
tsentlsnlsA 4 y e..la reSpoetlulss sPeFt taai
fhe giasv las exp.red fsf tbs Felsssles ihs ea
efeseaAcnt ga F6s sltes eu ihe aorth sias 81
bieck ll. kils~oFths saa aen. End ask foI
- s-Sz l2s1rQlEisas
hesSecgluily Submitted.
NaAkLAs =. MIaSos.
Cts Marshal.
Ga motion 81 Ala. . DonRsll Islcgrea - tie
SidefmeR u the IiFsg wsIa.
Ias SgrEslos CstgI ~ Gssan Harms.
0kANp kArl9S. Aich-. SulN Z. lsss-
To the Honorable ne Mayer apd Conmon
Council o. the cts a tread hapids.
0entlemen-f hereby sablnB 10 yeur homer
able body = statement ~ tGe Tecei pts o. iay
once toF the month sndips JgBe -. lsss. loi
Mach hold the proper voUeheFs-
Tlnes and eosls state criminal cases
pad IL county treasurer I-----.--s a $
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

soLt. ior sr..aiss. srsselins and pa'iHs the
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

thoss x sny other sport Ia "licn
Americans engage, not eFsn exec Pslng
base ball and 1O<se-rsctng Ai4lons OF
capital ars invss 5sd, one rrm AiCns
having g.. 500 00O - stake, and others
in proportion
Modern billiards nay % c!assi1et as
follows, fhs ssgglAr shree bal game.
TIE eushion cAron game. the balx limo
game ard The Champions game "
The aseer = of course the most 4 H.
c4lt ~ play and should only oe at
telapsed by sxper-s II Is ne latest
evoIu slon OF Billiards. and vas invented
for AIS purpose Of preventing the hug
gin.x 0f the rail. whereby is became an
easy % zster hOr = skilliul player, when
hs zot the balls IN certain position
along tba rail. 20 make almost as big a
run 40 he pleased In the Champions
game" the corners o. the table are
chAlked Off az a point eighteen inches
across the width and thirty eight inches
along The length, ss l have Shown IN
the following diagram.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

srty Slul. 4 anew Il wAs = no ase % argue
ias natter hstAeF gea<r.ly AS zsr eva
ssy socgt every tang
Alst HzrFists kooss ssss . square, cd
tsshloEe4 erscx building coyereo viii
Ftaes, .na h4c wt6s porch - treat, teat
w<s covered Nt2 yiGes. 49, 4Da t1srs
~ers p.eHty - bsros' zssls Ia t1s2-
fns roo2s were a. tSr2s1eo viii t1in gs
lat lad belonged - an unc-e q Aunt h4r-
r.st. wao nAd dlec snd left hsr every tang
Tbs SOFAS were very wide, sad ~ tie
tables lad brass claws TO ssS legs- it-sro
were heavy naoreen Curtains - the p@rlor
~ ndows. bat D0t even sAs3es - sny q ths
CtAeFs. Bat 10 sh4des were useaed, tie
vlnes were - t1ioz
1 lad been reading 81 article about the
need of sunshine IA rooms l.st before lefs
hone. AID / asked Aunt Harriet II sic
o.cnt think il aEhezltty 70 have house 50
covered with vines
"Yes, l suppose IL Is" SIZE said, ''or il
may De for some people. But never lad =
sex day Ia my life"
Thought Il wouldR't be polite 70 say any
more On the subject just then O-t made
Up my mind thzt those ylnes ought % oome
down. Aunt Harriet might never be sicz,
bet she hscn't any color, and that article IL
the Household Advocate sad II people
wanted color 10 their faces they must have
sunshine AZ taeir rooms. Almost every
paragraph began "Don't shut II ouL"
meaning tue sunshine.
The day after We arrived ~ the farm
Lulu and l went al Oysr f. snd got ac-
Quainted with al The horses, cows and pigs
aud the day after that " helped Aunt Har-
riet make cake; then, the day after that,
Aunt Harriet went 70 Rde%dale % do some
shopping and that Is the day an going 70
write about.
At first Aunt Harriet didn't like the idea
OF leaving Lulu and me alone all day. She
was afraid we would be lonesome. But we
insisted that she must 20, and said Tim
Rooney could take care Of Us
Tim was the hired man, and had lived on
the farm ten years. He and his wife had a
little cottage on the other side Of Aunt Har-
riet's clover field.
Aunt Harriet wanted us 10 go with her,
but we wouldn't for had an idea which
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
TTTTTTIEa 1s

therei had Z er tell all about 1t from
the beginning know every one will take
ny side Of the -sc. Lulu Fenwick says IL
would be queer person who wouldn't, and
think 50, TOO.
Twas very glad when received an invi-
tstion from Aunt Harriet to spend two
weeks a. Clover Farm, and l thought 1t
more than kind Of her TO say / might bring
Lulu Fenwick with me.
Lulu and I were fast friends, and It
would have been terrible for us to be sep
arated for two whole weeks. Lulu said wo
couldn't have lived through it. We were
used 70 seeing each other every day, and for
year were at the same boarding school
But scarlet fever broke out one spring,
and there was a general stampede OF all the
pupils; and when fall came and school
opened again, my mother concluded not 70
send ne back She said she thought the
Influences there were not good FOR me; sut
I had al idea that the real reason was that
she wanted me 20 take care Of the baby.
didn't like taxing care of the baby, but
of course that didn't make any difference.
Mother only sAd Fl would be good discipline
FOR me. and I ought 70 be giad 20 make NY
sef useful.
And Lulu Feuvicxs father had lost a
good deal of money in some way, and - she
dida't 70 back And her mother sent away
the upstairs girl, and Lulu had to DO the
chamber work
She tbou Eht that was worse than taxing
care ofs babT. ard we used 90 wish that we
lived IA fairy times when fairies were al
vsvs appearing with golden war3s and
making rrincesses q al the iitfle girls who
were treated badly b. cruel step mothers
sui aunts
Neither of us had a stepmotAer, but it vas
about Tie same thing, FOR our own mothers
we're a. hsr3 on 81.
Twas out in the front yard With the baby
ta.sug 20 Lu.s who was swinging on fla
sgte, when Teumy Dods0n came along vl-h
slstter from Aunt Harriet Tie had stopped
az he post otIlce 70 inquire for car mai. Tor
he lives next house 20 % and often does er-
rands fcr mother
Iran 80 % give The letter % mother, ani
in tnree minutes I was o1t again. teling z
Luu about tae InvI- -atiou.
Rhe began fo tea me something 2 about the
baby ha7lng hlg in his mouth. but dido I
lister, was ~ excited. and ws bcth
rushed z 70 see n La.l's mother would lea
her go
fsrgot al about tbe baby. A. was on =
natural, and vixen came back hane
found p M Ia t4e rH lr rts. cove
sred wfh drt aad screaming himself a..
ucst into sft
Mrther hat gone olt tbe back way % cd
Mrs Jlfscas and hadn't tesr1 hlm,
wrirh vss l.aF far "a aad / hal m
rsSae6 aHd qlter tF 30 tine size came
back Bat thns be- lad swallowed ths
sag
wei. Ia.u srs ( we're a. ia a fever until
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

The object il practically the same "a
that sought 20 be attained by the use OF
the bAlk-line The player has 70 get
one Oi the object balls out OF the corner
on the second shot. II makes no differ
ence whether they Immediately return,
after being out o. tho corner, or
whether they ara driven 10 another
corner, the moment they are out OF the
first corner, new life - secured and the
dead point OF the play IS passed. There
can % 10 hGgging the rail-that prac-
tice which has caused so much worry in
games where clever players are con-
tending for superiority for, while
. man may have 4 knack Of rail-
huzging that fact is by no means an
indication that ne Is therefore the bet
ter player. Some Will excel in play OF
one kind. some in another, but it is
the best average al round that tells
and not the man who has faculty OF
making certain pet shots or com bina-
tions on which others may fail
Now, the new game. which has
rightly been styled the Champions.
removes this obstacle and places ali on
the same level, as Tar as rail play Is
concerned No one can get the balls in
chancery and keep chem there, they
must be released after one play has
been made n the corner, otherwise the
next player taxes the cue. | believe
made the biggest run a. the Champions
game thus far recorded. when played
with Eiguaux in Paris, the score stand
ing 3g4 % 39s. NignauV. however. be-
sides being the finest player in France,
or for that matter in Europe. Is the un-
disputed champion a. the regular three
ball game. Nothing can compare with
bis brilliant playing in that particular
b
I. .53f. In a match he played with me In
Paris. Ny run on the same occasion
was :, 1903.
AZ the fourteen-inch balk-line game,
which. until the introduction OF the
C' A 1i0ns game, vas by far the most
dlLcult billiards ever played. Schaeter
holds she palm for the greatest run,
although I happened % press him
closely He scored go. my run being
229. William sexton is the finest eS-
ponent OF She cushion-carom game.
having Noted tT1 points in a single run
In NoW York. during championship
match In match ~ Chicago | made
the highest average at cusbion-carOms
when playing against Schaefer. These
incidents mention TO illustrate to the
general reader the different ranges OF
the various games that are now in
vogue, for while thousands take
deep interest in billiards and especially
In the three ball game, there are few
who appreciate The OUstac les that pro-
fessiOnaI experts encounter In their eff
forts Co keep The game up 20 The highest
scientific basis and 90 eliminate from
IL whatever in the method ~ playing
viii give one opponent an advantage
over The othor.
Very few amateurs play tbo Cham
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
THE CHAMPIONS GAME.
Sr~@s Ts@<s@@~~s. Ia PrssB~ss-ss ssss
LSns aaa. ~ a-sst1x 80. z-fi-ss~-
kasaoa4s-a.a sAli14F5s ksS~rs slss-
sss oisss 8ias. 60 Tsznx FL<Fsrs

K years hays
sci sln - tas
st great billiard
o4Fu eat H4s
asldL1 IrF az hall
AeN YORK since
t1aG tims, although
a. great matches
have Laksn place
Ia public Billiards
have been steadily
gaming Ia popa
lartEy I Q a y
sAsre srs 100. 900
tables ia active Use
IL Ets soantFF and
the dsVo Ices 0f shs
cue far ournuU be-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
GOOD INTENTIONS.
How "Let the Sunshine In" at
Clover Farm.
Gro. F. SLossoN.

HERE are some
dreadfully u IN
grateful people
in this world,
and IL seems i'm
possible for some
Of them TO under
stand the good
intentions Of 9TH
ers. n W, OF
course, / some
times make mis-
takes, tutI think
Aunt Harrie I
showed very lit
tie sense But
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

.DaiIS. II OUTFITS daiIy efcept Nundhy.
Taxing effect sunday, July rs, 1855
hiceping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Fx-
presses 10 and from petroit-Pari0r carr run
On Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
IND from Detr0if-Dlrect connect ons lssade AZ
Detroit with al through trains East-Tckets
on sale az Union Ticket once. G. Monroe St.
aDo ~ Union depot
IEEp N. BsIGSs, GEM brf q Monroest
o. ". RrGGLEs. . p and y Agf ~ age
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
LIKE sHogE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids FOR AllegaB AZ
i;in y IA. arrivinR there Al La
IhrOukh tickeis sold 20 principal pOirts In
Ihe United states. Mexico and canada Al liulon
AiSAet OAAcs A. }. hklTH
6. =. A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
pLASTICOINC.

WIN -. Antiksisauins conpsry's rissfi,o
- guaranfea o. cur customers thar ve VII
rroauef better Effects - r.H go more durso.
~ofE thsn sny ether va decorating process
49, make far TIE sane amount Of sHp-rss.
vhtftrf rafr pftInF Ith frrsoe in wsfer -
oil. of Wheeler 18th finest waa papers so
srusts ~a'tsn or paTfsr n'sehi-rs or whether
vtth common pspe-s Wsde rhis -orf sifhsr
tn solid ~sfsf rfls af varffshad pr8durins
iesther Hkt f~e-ls WtsIso make Haze .snaas
Va rsp+F ar TO- same rrInr.ris fsr ~sHs tee
tst braKea sF patches 81 sne -.s en-
designs s@f fTur-s Corner af ufts~asna
Pear sfs. oPFos' 10 esrEsn q AFsrva
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

! nt hhetteht Hne o. Detroit anc last fle
fe.i pafi9l ests beinesu Defio.l and orana
Grand Rapids os1o , IN ~ sslv ofber trs.a.
CUllN except sunday -"s
A ALs4iIsF. llla ID Agent beuul tfka "A
MUNsoA, lni0n Ilcket AgenI -f Maurae st.
Gao. 4. SWIM. Gen. AEf Grand Rapids. ~
a CARrtATEs. trtrlc Manager. i. T. MuL1a-
KfN. General Mana er
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
RsdmondS Grand Opera House.
EXTRA SUNDAY EvE'C, NOVEMBER 10
PROF
Edwin F. Rush, M. D.

formerly resident physician of Hot Springs.
Ark. Late professor OF DermatolOgy and
}enit Urinary surgery. in Bennett Med cal
College; editor Peoples Medical Monthly. ETC..
viii deliver his famous illustrated medical
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND KAPIns INDIANA kAIL.AoAD-
= IA cnVei osiosrr g is.a
fAAlN8 sNfNe sakrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

- - ttf ttAfl flAlitl 81 " a. aAc a..
a-.HA @"h t.titieiis 81 al iIii f4ns g. a.
e.eAe9 -~e--seN ulhcf u~ins t@in ekccFt
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

Nsit. m &ns stlt a. traias hsss
Sietp-hg ana f6rlor Csrs faf NAekfu.~ CltT
oeU, p a ga train has Cnaif a. anc ! : -
" ~it Faiinsn = ieepiuE Car Ter e. N.acinnali
=. 2 p "a tr~in las " agleT Siocpinr A. for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-07

father very soon embraced the Nor
mon faith finding he could thereby
at the same time legally embrace more
than one woman. The daughter re-
fused TO join the Mormon church and
was steadfAst In her resolution, against
great pressure. Finally ''churchlyn
influences were brought to bear on the
father and he repudiated her, turned
her loose:upon the world and told her
be would no longer support her unless
she subscribed to the doctrines OF the
Mormon church. Still the brave girl
refused TO lend herself to the lsscivious
purposes OF those who desired her and,
turned out Of doors, she left the coun-
try. She drifted to Helene, where
she has for some time been working
out. Her troubles have At last affected
her mind and lately she has been
troublesome and violent. Her mental
alteration seems TO bs o mixture Of
melsncholia and hysteria, and at
TINES she wants TO set fire to the house
she happens to be in and to attack
people with murderous wespons.
Without any friends in the country
she will doubtless be best In the insane
asylum, and was ordered taken there
yesterday by the probate cOurt.-Hel-
ems Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-07

The Sons Of Veterans, Of Miles City.
Gibson Camp, No. 4, will on the 18th
day Of February next, give . ball at
the Rink Opera House. That day has
BEEN appropriated by the organization
oil over the Union, % Its own, but
dear 1t Ia 10 the hearts of every Amer.
can citizen, for upon that day was
born that typical patriot the martyred,
Lincoln. Let US turn out and cele-
brate this day which is destined ut no
late date to be a national holiday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-07

There are few kinder employers
than John G. Callahan. Of the Mao.
queen house. Knowing that 10 the
nature Of things his night clerk. Dee
Becker. was AFT 10 get sleepy and
need . little nap along ths latter part
Of his long watch, he had the hotel
carpenter construct . neat oouch-a
cross between . cradle and Q trundle-
bed. This IL Of such dimensions that
IL ntz snugly under the bar and Becker
can snooxs and rock himself without
interfering with the little game.
Needless to cay the attention 10 greatly
appreciated by Becker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Examinations to be held In Montana ut
Miles City and Helena

HslntutuNtlou W DC ~ "S1soa ~
Miles City and Helena
The United States civil service COM
mission will hold examinations In
Montana at Miles City, Tuesday April
%, and In Helena, Thursday, April
Is. For the railway mail service
there is but q grade of examination,
all appointments being made to class
one, which includes oil places OF 500
or lees per annum. Places above $SO(
are filed by promotion or transfer,
Applicants must be citizens Of the
United States, and not under IS year,
Of age or over IS. except h~onorably
discharged persons from the military
or naval service. No females are ap.
pointed. The dates above given dc
not apply TO S~x-G..pstions for the rail-
way mail service.
Applicants tcf the classified ulsil
service must not DO under Is years OF
age, except messengers, stampers and
other junior assistants, Who must not
be under 10 nor over As.
Applicants for the classified customs
service must not be under q years of
age. In any case there is no need of
seeking the aid of any prominent or
presumably influential person to Sc
cure an application paper or examine
ton. No recommendation or certifi-
cate besides those provided for in the
application itself will be received.
Neither the commission or examiner
can help anyone getting an appoint
ment. No applicant will be informed
Of his standing on the register of those
eligible. Examinations will COM
mence at 9 O'Clock q. m. and will not
continue later than 8 p. m.-Indepen-
dent.