davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

Cleveland n Hypoerits-Republi
VIII Respect the Law.

BALrtMoaR, Feb 3A---One af the largest
gatherings of civil service reforners ever
held net to-day Ia this city under the aus
psees OF the Civil Service Reform Associn-
ton OF Maryland. Among tnossA present
were Hon. DorfnAn b. Eaton and Hon. The.
odore Roosevelt, Resolutions were passed
expressing the confidence of the assoeia.
tioB in Prcsideut~eleef Harrison and
bis professions OF friendship for the
Fri.esr Piles Of civil service reform la
the evening Richard H. Dana, editor
OF the Card iseretes Record, sought 20 show
by statistics that the percentage OF re-
nioyals during cleyelSnd's term Of Office
had been greater than under any ether sd-
rainlstratiou since 1sSo. bat claimed Cleye-
land was favorable 10 the reform and
would live in history rs one who made
civil service reform GOOD second 70 party
expediency.
Judge Vim. d. Fousk OF Indiana. quoted
from the platform OF the Republicans and
from Harrss0ns letter OF acceptance and
argued from them that civil service re-
form would under Republican admins.
tratlou be extended 10 all branches OF the
public service within the rules 10 ali
places not included In the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
GOULD, WILL BRING THEN IN.
ff One Read Cuts Rates the Asso-
eiatfoa Will puuish II

NV YORK. Feb. 15.--it Is said jay tiouid
Is still confident Of being ahle 10 hrlng
about an agreement among western
railroads on tbe plan oufiined by the
presidents. II is understood he has this
scheme "a whip ia those who have not
signed. Wherever there Is q cut hy Que
of the outside roads those belonging 10 the
association win designate ene 81 their
number to meet the eur and the others viii
continue st the old rate aud bear pro-
poffioaate share OF the expense till ting
outsider il willing To come ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

sPoxAsg FAkLs. Fsh z&--A movement
"a on foot 10 Grganszs seane saFE 81 ers~tsfe'
sson IN h1nar OF atEsss1oE es TIE territory
into the UEsgE-
amounted to fsaH fts4
Enrsnvwrs are at gsrx horzzzns the tSli@
es ire Proposed sgss&Ane & sorsA<fu rail-.
-uxa. II. T. terAsh. = b. l. Is Sias hsad ~
The snssry=sse, 10 eun aaea % hss rfNssA - .
hotel wfEn q seveTs csssd
lsrsrar-- ire snAeorh y0nng e4isor who
teenga euafssaag srscnzls. xss re5exsrd Ssss
! ran~asrx. and has tsfs fsse ezty sss tbs e0ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

~saLA wttIa. Fec. Is-Tsus fas eve<y
iniileation ynsflts 80 sn immense fssss and
berry crop siss. season.
The ==--s-s<ssa well at slae q. n q n. xhopo
~ FsgmlnEfan Is suea paeteft- The work -
depth Of 80 ssss 0alx. The water obtained
Il JUST beneath 50 feet Of gransfe.
This ul0raing Charles. soE Of Eapk
Heod. was goIng home. when his h5xSe
threw Atn, breaking his right arm and
whist
II Is lhe repoFsed inteation of the q. X. =
~ 40. 10 build difecs kefres EUREKA Fist
from szigais % Ripxrsa the eo2iag sun
ntT.
Friday the roller rnstis az FsnaEstuu were
incorporated W. = Hyers. X. a. Tnomp.
soi1 and J. barnhart are ineofporat0fos
raggfst sfoeg, yza CO.,
"A large nufnt.r Of isnmixsxntx, fao4t
Missauusnx pass sbfaaxh here daily.
l~Dsae fos PsnneEsy and the Psloase ssctfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

NseKkssxes. Fen. - -~Fn Feap.ss Sc ~ \
ssxs&nFfon ezfssrsl - s<AAsas Issse. tsAss
,sr.ss = a. gsneras Es-iay seat - spBssrrss
q sfasesaeH. s1zwtEg tae humber os
ssaagxs ia raisw wsg postal esesks sTDsn gsEi.
ssay. i. sAs1. 80 khrcszztsF 81 fcss,
w8sh tsse Fxsss1s tAsrefsFs as fot
ss&ss by dgasn. L. - vsisEiAFy
res azissza. s9E by FNsnagni Sf
ia 30 EAt2sY FssaKastso.s, fxzs. 1ssicea n
~ ia ssr IuxH<es1aeg u sae disEhsrzs el
ds.sy. 81. fssr gsfsasAs lniseon6nes. shSs fss
ssersssssa snssesandaef. 5i3s sos ifapsDgs'
shar2ctex or ksbsx. 81 fsr ressss
cal camsss. 3 psF~ssnsnaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

tfktA4fa, FEB. q. 1T IeAKru cat Today
that W. IT. Newman. third vice president
j. No reason Is giyea for Sewruans re-
tirement bat when considered in eounec-
ton with the resS9rafseu of 1espna vica-
Presidsns A. L. Hopkins ard tic changes
tsst are promised ia ihe beard of directors,
if seems 70 lend color 10 tie rHfner that q
Pacific Company il ah0nf 10 occur. II has
recently heea n ported th4s 4 H. II. CLARK
vice -psexidsas aud general manager. wosl1d
retire very soon, bmt IL In now b<iievea so
D. mistake On fne contrary these who
prufess 10 kaox something Of the relations
venfurc the 0psni0n that the fofraer waIl
he made pressdent as the coapanys Gould
refifiaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

S,AsAJ0HAniE. n. ~, Feb ~ - HFA Fx4nk
Lssfse has Sold 10 W !. Avkeii OF the Fnslee
net gesksg fslNstvafsa Papx<. beth Eagltsh
and German. the transfers 70 be fnzffe May
/. Mrs. Leslie will refAfn &nd pers,nafiy
direct hey other publications. Arkssl fe-
fuses 20 state the price paid lie saTs fks
policy of tar weekly sill remain tAe sane
aggressive and independent 7Aa pfes-
enr force viii Eae refAiaed an4 neW skill
added ArkeiI said be lad beea gtg0tz-
sfing Coz these papers for . song unte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

EHlfAan FEB - F4nsgs l1iseelns
Seh.. sssesssAs SAYS. Fs1sfSk kxsE = *SAtln&
80 Eksss sie@ the erlssnai feszzrs ufe9A ,EstFE
Ptz0xt@ fersezfxt wSr@ ra&a Nk1zis4ff
Exaa thinks lse xNa aaeaza naHy the a0ea-
sa5tslfs ,sssh al exHsAnasaDn ~f naw she faEs-
, esY5xs ssAFe za4aK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
wrxxssa ON an. vsrxansa Coast.

NonFnLx, Va. Fetl. Tbs AoFA eenl-
tan bark Josie Troop was wgecke5 RFfd4s
master aad 10 men drswmed The rxa=e os
the disaster wss q m4s<sieus&tt0n. Uwlng
to thirk weather. which taads Il In pGsxf-
Ase 20 ~. accurate lights ansf bssrirgs.
TIE erew 0f the ksfe ssving st2sica euala
SEE DO s3Tns Of vessel auEii IA uaen Rad
be~n iass. and were tn sitne 60 sRTe TIE six
sesviyavs. Th1s far c1sy one kzadg baa
s.safss.. zsfez4r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

e. PAsa. Tex feh. zz--Jarnes s. Bre~n
% Huson. fses.. who hss texh hers for
soEse time. Wss arrested to-day. charged
~ita Earsi1g ehse2s 10 the em1en8 0t stzss
Ga tfse EsFss National nank 81 tfa=xft. He
Is said - EayU hsea s prezztnEstE AtSYeF
aad stsunsy sxzfxEFax ~ ts4m pkselE esNInty.
Oak aEe IS ia jail. az sailing tha afFsFAl 81
Feussatx$fsxzs nas~sr3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

ssugHsEss. F1b xf -~At = nesting a5 tls6
Bseznszs Asssa ksseeI zsson 10 nzkhs Abqrt
SEQ = as Fns.exI co ADVERTISE Ghxaall& t1e
sssisa wslg Eatasanfxe saIsd for al kinds 0f
rrasmss safssrfsa MKfh enfAusiasFa pre-
sxiied RS rFs xsns &se al fekdf -
xerk t0xxss.sf - tsspsa she tsNc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

sAM nlzela. PHb. zs.--A tflTphnne m<@.
sas,s frssSn Dsiuas fais aeorninx sepofEe4
thsls tizna sEorsn ~ sssamsE5s. fapeHfe4
ssaien from fhs dNngas1s ui dos. uxs<s0y
fss aAYz ago, have keea foands Is eeem9
tfts te@els .srs ulfsisfd By the pcf1On ~
esss<ff OF sfssizaz fhens. and tue pafkn&e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
The Motor Franchise Approved
Republican Agitation.

fogT TOWNSEND, Feb. 23-The City
Council last night passed 2n amended ofci-
nance relating 10 the motor dne, and the
ordinance has received the appvOval of she
mayor. Acceptance of the motor line
franchise was fled this afternoon A con-
tract for i5.00 ties has been let 90 Nm
Payne. with the privilege of 10000 more.
There have been ordered two motors and
two passenger cars, OF capacity of 30 per
Sons each, of the latest aud best pattern.
freight cars aud rails. all 10 be shipped
within 50 days sufficient force has been
engaged for grading. Under the franchise
the company Is limited 10 one block al
time within the city limits. hence grading
viii not commence until the rails and
motors are here. Then the road VIII be
completed one block at q time Ii win
start at the Union wharf, and the engine
win carry ties, stringerx and rails to the
frons as the track progresses. The line viii
circurscribe the city and be seven miles
long.
TO RESCUE THE COUNTY.
A meeting OF the Jefferson Counfy Re-
publican Club. signed by A. III wintrode,
president, and A. A. Plrmmer. secretary,
Is called for Monday evening next a. the
court house. After the last campaign the
clno was turned into permanent orsaisi.
sation and constitution aud bylaws
adopted. aud these VIII be signed Mt Mon
d avs meeting, Plans win be discussed
for action in the coming esmpsigns pre-
paratory TO NashIngton's 5 becoming q state.
The idea Is that the youag Republicans OF
Port Townsend pell together and by par
soDai solicitation enlarge the membership
OF the ciua, and without getting into the
lower strata Of politics by attempting 10
set IL up for the Offices. 10 exert them
selves to make Jefferson county Repub-
lican.
SoTEs
The board of trustees of Port Townsend
Monroe college have instructed the pfesi
denf and secretary to advertise for furui.
iure. etc, aud % open correspondence
looking 10 procuring suitable Instructor
10 take charge of the school at the open-
ing of the spring terra-
A largely attended inprompsn meeting
was held In the court house 10 night 10 ex-
press qualification over the passage Of the
ball admitting Washington to the sister
hood of sfstes4 speeches we're maize BY
prominent citizens
A cablegrasn from 6rifEkths. Meyer &
stesseu announces that the British bark
Easnburghsaire sailed February II from
Glasgow for Puget Sound with q general
cArxo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

sssE FnANcEsce. Fen 3 The lass of tn
Ezfge steel castings for the hall cf th4
un5tea ssstes cruiser s4a Francisco. uow
being e0nstfutss<sf afshe Union fron Works,
was mssir ss-ssay III sae Pacific sDiiing
s4ry - bring tie metal 10 neeesssry eu0dI-
ttdm for e1sslnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
VICTORY rs NEAR.


L1xroLs, Neh.. Feb. ss--As sh0sifg the
feeling among Irish aationaiists In Ireland
the following eahIegrEm from Michael
psyitf to Patrick Esnn. Of this cry, ~
eesscd to-day. Is given
DgRLiS~-To Patrick EgNn Ilaeoin
Victory ~ now aear at hand f'irosf il
too clear by half DATTtT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. -K@nramassssv
pEuns froEa TIE cosnsa stss o. lasxehant
nassns and fsAertss. to-day rvee<fexi to
the hozss hssi sar ne prateefse1 az fkc
Szlxaoa fisheries of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

H4EyFogb, Fst. - - Thr hpdy Of idEiu
Il sle = a. suaEad Isl the FasEs ef tbs ksFz
arnsrss aases sass EassrzkSns. Ta-s inzkss
tla@ 1sesfy Ehssss xssssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
OLYMPIA NEWS.
Satart~s and TRcerPorarions-The
DAILY paper.

OLYMPIA. Feb a1--tsov. sempia has ap.
appointed the feliewiag nnsAFies pEhsie.
II. Il. seAiiakascsf. North Yakima r. E.
AsaigsE aud h Z. GtEnhie. Spokane Falls.
T. T. Marks. Suoaunisa. John fakster. IF.,
Egypt 9enn L. coox, oiymnsa: A. b.
Lieweslyn. seattle
Tne fAz4is txsrspk1a viii maze les 6Ess
appearance uu Monday evening. Mr..
6sssrge Ii N&ssi has been engaged as local
catse-
The VIII Of tie late George Cock was
silea Tar proeate this narrsng. By Is ne
leaves al BIS reeFegsy 10 hss sister, Mrs.
FEkse Harsh cs Carrols, uEba
Mr.. Il. T. PasEeElo. 3 capitalist from Ese.
tro.f, A4c1-. = Jgz sAe essy fcr the purpose
Of iavesssng II sSzi sstate. He says Essny
mere viii fo4le~ sAsStiy-
M Gnas- D. uarsseld returned isss nigh.
frnsa a. extended xsstt wtth fSiencs in
Seazfis
NJ. z l. SAwger rst1Eaea fFos1 Taeurza
sasr nfxhs after an H6sN3es 81 several Gay q
4 fcrse Of rsen have been ri wSrk feif
Sowe time widening and otherwise saz.
pc0ys1g The street between fh1s ctfs and
TExa waser.
Tme gsors rial estate orsess have beer
started N this cry.
C5RFogAzss3xs FoKNze
Ine sallawtas cnrpo-atsaas have kied ~
tscaes V fth Secretary Ga tngss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

WssAxNsaTesS. Feb u Beaten j. Hall.
sSsiza &c ssSsoaasr ef p&seztxs toxsxy reaaere3
an tizaz<rfsas Gee4sioa IA tAe saasfxr os fhe
lsSs1zse1s - ts-ss ard MekAsnzl6 10 rsapea
the Beas tesephasae snaprss-essee.s asa z. ssss
assess sa4 Ssrczssan 81 EsaEzas ssses=sr Eatsez-
worth. rr11s<sd 12rgA = x>Sx ne d.
ctssa1 esste-S ~ fgpe written ukzes zaa
rtFatKS She waoAE AtsfaFy ssf Tho sesenkesss
contests The caEznsssSsszser rafs4ses - ~
open tbs inlersefsaeess ard reaaErnaS tAe
Awnrl q r.rinrtsx 10 EeIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

sSs Ynasezsca. FeA 2E--As 4 m The
~ leaders u ssS walking ms1rh hn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

RzrxaIns 81 table cssse sa1 Sinyra1
rrsxs gkis wsek- fxeize Carpet Cs,s iz5s
E-F.xf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

fU 81 ether es7ssz. IS. fez 10 eanss
asstEnest. III iher@ w0Te ~ ik4 ruass
EsceFa ssr ST. laxsz sasrs E~ssssf -legss sss2n
tcere we're II tse service "a 1sesh ). zsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

Zn< sallawiaw CORPORATIONS have kied ar
t1caes with Secretary Ca tnss,
The Belsiu<ham Bay Street Railway
Cosnpzay os sehsnae. capital stock 4S.ooo.
trustees, d. g. HarsoaE. p. d Mcksllar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
Assessed Values of Live stock,

A committee of stockmen, consist
Ing Of Messrs. Scott. Harmon, Strevell,
Howes, Buster, Stacy, Carpenter, Ora.
ham. Tusler. Rosenbaum, Haston,
Loud, Comstock and Hess, wsIted on
the board of county commissioners
yesterday forenoon TO talk over the
values to be placed upon horses and
cattle this year by the assessor. The
full board was In session and Assessor
Thompson ives also present. Joe
Scott opened the ball by saying II was
rumored about that Ii was the inten-
ton OF the assessor 10 list cattle this
year at SIS, and II such was the case
he desired TO show the manifest injus-
tlce such a procedure would work
with stock men when the present price
Of stock cattle was less than that
amount. An informal discussion Of
the question followed, in which
Messrs. Strevell, Buster, Rosenbaum
and others took part. Chsirman AL
lerton, speaking for the commission.
ers, said that the task of valuation Law
first with the assessor. and the board
Of commissioners would not reach the
question OF values until they sat In re-
view Of his work as a board of equallz.
alton, but that II would undoubtedly
be a great saving of time TO have an
understanding now ss 10 values, 30
that In this respect, the work of the
assessor could be passed upon without
charge. The board were of the opin-
ion that at present prices OF cattle, SIS
was a fair valuation and this meeting
the views Of the committee, Assessor
Thompson declared himself as willing
TO list at that price but stipulated that
he expected each outfit to list Its full
number Of cattle, which he stated was
not done In some instances last year.
The horse question was next taken
up and found to be rather q knotty
one to handle, owing to the great dis
parity In values In the different horse
outfits In the county. To throw some
light on the subject Mr.. Hess, OF Wyo.
ming, stated that in that territory the
cnairmen OF the different county
boards had met and agreed on the fol.
lowing values for horses: IndIar
ponies SIS; COW ponies, $50; half-bresc
horses, $50. This table Of values wa,
then applied to our horse herds bu.
found not TO ft very well, az the ma
. jority Of our horse men were sradIn,
up TO n much higher standard tina,
: anything expressed In the llst, I
, was finally agreed that COW horse
9 should be listed Mt Sos aud stock horse
e at 800, with o latitude for the assssso
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
In Attendance at the Stock Meeting.
AT MACQUEEN HOUSE.


Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Loud, Pump
kin creek; A. Bernard. minneapolis;
Jos. Back, Milwaukee; b. Jameson.
Minneapolis; ]. H. McHenry, St.
Paul: Ed Watson, range; f. A. Hyde,
GAINESVILLE, Wis; VIM. g. Comstock
and wife, 500 ranch; o. NJ. Frazer,
Grafton, Dok.; A. r. Jones, Streets
stable carr, Chicago; NJ. c. Connors,
Jr., Spearfish, OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
+. Archdale, Locate Creek; jesse
Hasten, 8 bar ranch; c. H. Howard.
Chicago; Geo. p. Dier, 1t. Paul; ]. E
Byrne, Bruman Valley, Idaho; Bud
Burdette, i II ranch; j.. H. Burgess,
). l.. Warner, Kearney. Neb.; John
Quinn, cross 5 ranch; c. p. Lupher,
Pumpkin creek; J.. c. Holt, Ashland;
Geo. p. Scobey, Fsyette, Iowa; j.
Rosenoaum, Chicago; Hugh Chittick.
Jr, o .nsha; John w. Buster, w. II.
Dixon, ID. p. Frisbee, Henry ]. Cole
man and Jos. Bush, 81. Paul; F. @. s.
Hesse, Chas. Carter, Buffalo, Wyo.;
j. j. Thompson. Rosebud; ]. T.. De-
Hart, Livingston; Marvili Stuart, Fort
Mapinais; Jas. y. Hopkins. Forsyth;
Fl. Z. Crandall. Chicago; B. c. Storr.
Mullan, Idaho; w. J. Harrison, Hell
ena; f. NJ. Stevens, Little Pumpkin
creek; c. NJ. Jacobs, Nm; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Robertson and Miss
Roberts, Rosebud; Earl Comstock, 500
rrncb; John Murphy, Helena; g. NJ.
Kirwin, G.. w. Trask and Grant E.
March, Tongue river; A. F. Howes,
Ashland; Pierre Wibaux. Mingus-
vile; NJ. P. Wyman and T. w.
Longely, Forsyth; c. F. NJ. Tinling,
st. Paul; p. Wylie, Ashland; Chas.
Becker, Irwin Pinney, J. c. Holt and
]. r. Mckay, Tongue river; C. NJ.
Lee, John Robertson and G. l.. Put
man, Rosebud; II. /. Chatfield, Glen
ulVei Z. T.. meyer, chicago, H.. T..
Boice, and G, w. Towers, Mingusvllle;
Geo. Foreman and H.. Hitchcock,
Chicago; j. H. Landre. F, s. Page and
F. II. Sears, 81. Paul; &. Watkins.
Terry; r, II. Ripley, c. Shields and
f. b. Ross, Minneapolis; r. H. Locke.
Terry; c. f. Alloway and wife, Grand
Forks, Oak; NJ. H. Forrest. Chicago;
A. W. Early and Fl. E. Bonrdette,
Terry; Geo. Z. Newman, Hathaway;
]. NJ. LobboD, NJ. H. Murphy and w.
A. Murphy, Buffalo. Wyo.; ]. H.Con-
rad ind S. C. Hunter, Billings; T. j.
Farwell and Thos. McGirl, Huntley;
8. r. Buford, Vacy, Mont; E. s. Tut,
Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
A Card.

We take this medium Of extending
to our many friends In Miles City our
sincere and heartfelt appreciation OF
devoted services rendered us 10 our
hour Of affiiction and bsres yement.
For such kindness w can make no
recompense save the utterly insde-
quate one here conveyed. Through
sorrow we have learned to know and
appreciate u friends; how sincerely,
we only can understand.
Mr.. AND Mrs. l.. H. JOHNSON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

At the race track rear the stock
yards yesterday q four hundred yard
race was run. The entries were Sam
Birdsell's horse Baldy. Kirwan's black
horse and Johnny Ramer's white
mare. sam Birdsell's horse o with
ease with Ramer's second. After this
race q two hundred yard race took
place between Ramer's mare and Bert
Robertson's torse. Rsmer's mare win
ming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
LOCAL ITE S.
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds Of intermittent and bilious nem.ttsnt
feyer geminaie and bear evil fruit. In p~opulous
wards OF large cities bad sewage causes II, and in
their suburbs stagnant pools IN sunksn lots breed
IL. There Il 81 once q remedy and . means Of pre-
~vention. Its name Ia Hostetter's Stomach bitiers,
which IL, without peradventure. the most potent
antidote 10 existenee TO the malarial virus. FoTti-
6ed with this Incompatible, saving specific,
missmatic influences may be encountered with
absolute immunity. Disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels. begotten by miasma-tainted
water, or any other cause. succumb 10 the benen.
cent corrective named, and rheumatic, kidney and
bladder troubles are surely removable by It's use
when II il given a persist snt trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
The Last Loaf.

We have taken frequent occasion TO
call the attention Of our people to the
amateur performances that Is to be
given tonight for the benefit Of Juve-
nile Temple lodge. This IL the last
chance we shall have 10 refer to II, a.
the performance takes place this evs-
ming. Those who have been present
at the rehearIals speak highly of the
performances, and we hope that there
will DO . full house to encourage the
young people who have given their
ime to IL for two months past.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
I'M from the diary Of tour
cIH\ lists, commercial travel
UUluu ers, business men and

1I0mnn from the diary Of tour
cTH\ lists, commercial travel
UUluu ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has today
the most popular line between Mn
neapolis, St. Paul and Hilwaukse
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Ia daily
adding to its admirers ne the rscog-
nized Pullman line between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin. and that IL has more import
ant business centers on its through
line tina, any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which sil classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodious
aud distinct accommodation for all:
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheer fully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed TO look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via IFS line.
For detailed information, Apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO rspre-
seutatives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genesa al Manager. Asst Gen : PAssr a TkAgt.
LOUIS EOKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. a Tiki. Agt
MILWAUKEE, WIS
Z II. ANSON, Northwestern Passenre- Art,
10 Nicollet House Block MrNNHAFoLts. nIN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

Stockmen are invited to drop in to
Brandenburg's butcher shop to-day
and look at some u of range
beef; one Of which dressed over 800
lbs. 1t Is not exhibition beef, but
ordinary range beef.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

Why wouldn't 1t bea good idea for
che owners OF the numerous stations
in town to arrange a parade to-day
about the hour when the stockgrowers'
convention adjourns for dinner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

A movement IL on foot to build an M.
Il. church In Forsyth. To advance
this object q fair win be held on FRI
day next. April 10th. In Marcy's hall,
when various useful and fancy articles
WIN be offered for sale. During the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

A sergeant and body Of recruits from
Davids Isle, n. Y, passed through
the city on the east bound passenger,
returning from an extensive tour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

eALEsMES-we wish q few men TO - our cod
BY sample to the wholesale and retail trate. Larg.
est manuf'rs in our line. Enclose 2-cent stamp.
Wages g FER day. Permanent position. No pos.
tails answered. Money advanced for wages, ad.
vertising, etc. CENTENNIAL MAS'F'G Co., Gin.
rfxNATT Gum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

BoRN-To the wife Of Morris Rich,
Tongue river, Sunday, a baby girl
weighing sixteen pounds, mother and
child reported doing well.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

+. NJ. George, foreman Of the Hat
ranch on Tongue river, 10 In the city
visiting the stock convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17

r. q. Wear has heard nothing from
his ION Edward for some days, apd for
this reason Is Of the opinion that he 10
improving.