davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30

XII 1LG l LAS DlQlND Him..
of naidens from Newton Falls. Yes. and
among the merry voices was Irene's, sweet,
clear, ringing like ii bell, but it sounded like
the squawk of all Enuor witcn TO Ellison R.
A meteoric flash OF red as Ellison sprang
toward his canoe at the landing place!
What u fool be had been to forget that this
was picnic day for the First Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school Of Newton Fails!
Would he be too late to reach his clothes?
He would.
Back 10 the canoe! He would conceal
himself. He did SO by lying down behind
the boat.
Nearer and nearer came the merry voices!
Suddenly the notes of glee turn to exclama-
tions of surprise and then dismay. The Ia
dies have come upon Il large part of the fish
ernlan's wardrobe.
"Oh, girls! There has been a suicide!
What shall be do? What shall We do?" and
there is a symptom of tears in the girlish
voice.
Ellison R Ruggles held his breath and
Rugged the hard stones OF the landing
closer.
sMavbe the poor fellow is not yet drowned
and we ought to go down to the landing
place and help him" said Irene, with rare
presence OF mind in this critical moment
A heavy cold sweat broke out by the quart
all over Ellison Il. Ruggles' supine form, snd
he mentally decided that a girl with such
rare presence of mind would never marry
uiiu uulesS sue COuiu OuGlun MIN ana secure
torcible performance of the ceremony While
In transit.
Cob. no." screamed a frightened girl, eve
had better take the clothes back to the hotel
and notify Col. Chester and the others"
@Ihere's a smart girl" snorted Ellison R.
Ruggles, soto voce. "A smart girl! Take
the clothes, of course! Take 'em! Be care
ful to take the boots aud ali; they might
suicide if you lett 'em. II they start with
those buds, Pm hanged if l don't yell and
take after 'em. q, Lord! no I won't either.
Pa never hear the last OF it in this campaign.
D. Lord! o. Lord!" and he stuck 20 his canoe.
Half an hour later. Col. Chester, seated ON
the veranda Of the Newton Falls house, was
astonished by the sudden appearance of q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
He Passed.

Merchant Traveller: @Yourg man, you
want to marry my daughter?"
@Yes, SIR"
you have no objections to my asking you
q few questions. WHAT'S the sure way OF
coming out ahead on a horse race?
@Don't bet"
sVery good. What is the best hand in tho
deck at q poker g,me?"
@Ace high. il you have nerve enough"
@What's the best way to get along with q
woman?"
@Give her everything she wants"
aYoung man, IT'S useless to question you
further. You are fitted TO make U model
husband"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
He Had I'm.

brakes Magazine: Lady Visitor lin hospital
Poor mani How he groans! What is tho
matter with him, nurse?
Nurseries got the delirium tremens.
Lady Ito man)-My friend. you should give UP
strong drink. Don't you know that you would
be happier and have more pleasure without It?
Pattent-Don't know about that, mum! I've
been scein' ~circuses, an menageries, an snakes,
and blue monkeys with pink tails for two days,
an I didn't have to rav to get in, nuther.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
Children Sea A Crime.

&TtETsEEG## III "A AAn
WASHINGTON, May Ia. The little girls at
tending the third grade in the Jefferson pub
lie school building in the southern section OF
this city were standing in the aisles of the
school room to-day about to be dismissed.
when their teacher, Mrs. Sarah E. Allen, was
fatally shot in their presence by her worth
less husband, who then killed himself. Allen
had been supported by the earnings of his
wife as q school teacher until some time ago.
when she left HIM on account of his disst-
pated habits and frequent abuse and vio-
lence. He has annoyed and threatened her
several times since she refused TO have any
thing more to do With him, and she had been
warned very recently to beware OF him. To-
day Allen hired u cab OH Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and after stopping at a saloon told
the driver he wanted to go to the Jefferson
school buildings. Arriving thera he babe
the driver wait for him and Immediately
went to the room where his wife taught, and,
taking out his revolver in the cloak room,
advanced towards his wife's desk. The chill
dren were the first to see him, and when they
showed how startled they were ut his APP
p~earance, he called on them not TO make
any noise or he would shoot. Mrs. Aliens
attention had meanwhile been attracted and
she s5arted to move, but her husband by this
time was upon her, and saying. @Now pye
got yon where l want you" then fired at
close range the ball taking effect near the
right ear and passing through the head. He
Then turned the pistol on himself and In.
flicted . fatal wound, the bullet entering the
right temple and passing through the brain.
a TERRIBIE SCENE.
The murdered wife and the suicide fell to
Rether on the school room floor, his arm
about her neck and the revolver lying on hci
cheek. The startled, terror-stricken cnil-
dren almost created q panic, but some OF the
more collected OF them ran for other teach
err, who succeeded ia; restoring order. Police
and physicians were summoned. who die
everything possible 4 make Mrs. Aliens las
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30

Attorney General W. H. Il. Miller will prob
court, vice Matthews. deceased; Noble to be-
come attorney general, and Assistant Post
master General Clarkson to become secretary
Of the interior.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
Surveyors of the state meet in Minneapolis
and take steps to test the new survey ors' law.

W. II. Worthington, editor of the "Pa-
irons of Husbandry," published at Column
bus, Mass, writes under date of Feb, 25,
1882: Your great remedy Aliens Lung
Balsam, l have used in my family for fifteen
years for coughs and colds, and know it to be
the best" 25c., Soc, and $1.00 a bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave themCastoria.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
The Markets.
NE YORK.

Wheat, No. 2 red, &c.; in store, S4@94K
aloat. No. 3 red, 77Nc.; No. l red, 97c.; No
l white, 93c.; ungraded red,- S3A@$l. Rye
Western, soc. Corn No. 2, 43Kc.;No. 2 white,
45c.; No. 8, 42c.; ungraded mixed, 41A@46c.
steamer mixed, 46Ac. Oats. No. 2 white,
34@3912c.; Eggs, Western, 13M@14c.; Lard,
Western steam, $7.15@7.2O; Butter. West.
ern, dairy, 9@13c.; do. creamery, 13@16Lc.;
Western factory, s@11c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
S3@93c; No. 2 red, S2h@S3c; No. 2 corn,
No. 2 barley nominal: No. 1 fax seed. $1.54;
prime timothy seed, 81. SO; mess pork,
per Dbl, 81 .4O@11.45; lard per cwt,
&c. TIN; short ribs sides Noosel : 5.75@5. S5;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed). $5.25@5 so;
short clear sides (boxed), $6.i2A@6.2 rs;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
Choice to fine, I2K@14c.; choice to fine
dairy, 12@14c.; fair to good, 8@l0c. eggs
12c. @
~ s MINNEAPoL LIS. ,, r..
Wheat, No. ! hard. May, 974c; July, 99c.;
on track, CSC; No. Northern, May 90c.;
July, S4Ac. ION track 9Oc.; No. 2 Northern,
May, Soc; July, Soc; on track Soc; Pat
entsa sacks to local dealers, $5.3o@5. 80;
in barrels, $5.35@5.65; delivered at New
England points, $5.s5@6. 10: New York
points, $5.75@6;, delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, SIS. 1905 5; bakers, here
$3.35@4.4O; superine, $1.65@3; red dog,
sacks, $1.15@1. 35: red dog, barrels, $1.4O.
@1.5o. Bran, $7.25@7. SO; common shorts,
34c.; Oats, 2O@2sc. Hay, wild, $4@7.;
| timothy. $5.5O@s. Flax, $1.4S; Chicago,
81 81. Feed, $12@13.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30

Seven hundred buildings are burned in q
Quebec town, making 5000 people homeless.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
Railroads

SuuoTs
KANSAS CITY, May l7.-To-night's reports
regarding to-day's storm indicate that it was
more serious than at FIRST thought. The
railroads are the chief sufferers. Two spans
of the Rush creek bridge on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul road near Liberty,
No., were washed away and Trains be-
tween Kansas City and Chiliicothe have
been abandoned. The bridge is 200 feet
long and Gig hty feet high, and it will take a
day or two to repair it. The Kansas City, st.
Joseph & Council Bluffs tracks are submerged
twelve inches for a long distance near Park
vile. The Hannibal tracks are also under
water near Liberty. All east-bouud Rock
Island trains go from Kansas City via
st. Joseph to Cameron The Union
Pacific is badly damaged near
Manhattan, Kan, where the Kaw river
feared that when the rise reaches Kansas
City it will food the west bottoms. The
Missouri Pacific is badly demoralized in all
directions, and its trains are from two to
four hours late. Several bad wash-outs are
reported between here and Little Blue and
some small trestles are in danger. The
evening trains were sent out almost on time
by all the roads, but they all expect to have
a hard time getting through to their
destinations. In this city between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. for a distance OF TWO
blocks in the eastern part Of the CITY, the en-
~ 40 - tAo AooAS NJ
nearly ali the dwellings, in that territory are
submerged, causing great Inconvenience
In Kansas City it is estimated
that $4,000 worth of damage has
been done. In Armourdale a number of
| cottages were flooded while on Split Log
creek there is area of ten acres that is now a
lake from five to twenty feet deep. The
house of NJ. Hisler was flooded to the ceiling,
and the family was rescued with difficulty.
| A force of one hundred men is at work to-
night clearing the Alton track, and trains
will probably be running Tomorrow. The
government report shows that 3. Is inces Of
rain fell from 6 p. m. Thursday to 6 p. m.
Friday. 1t has been raining all night
THE STORM IN ILLINOIS.
ROCKFORD, Ill, May 17.-Rockford expert
| enced a most terrific thunder storm to-day.
Several houses were struck, but no great
damage was done SO far as learned. Ayourg
man named Keller, who was fishing on the
dam, was knocked off by a bolt of lightning,
and ether killed by the shock or drowned.
- -: twoRS EVER KNOWN.
ARLENE, Kan, May 1.-THE severest
storm in the history Of the city ragged here
last night The lower part of the city was
completely flooded, and business houses
pave their cellars full of water. Thousands
of dollars damage has been done. Consider
able hail fell.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-30
Tho CrOD SftuafInn.

Inc crop situation Is so we'll understood
ny reason OF the attention that has been
caileo 10 IL during the past week on account
Oh the refreshing and r%evivifying rains that
an extensive review is uncalled for. The
rains seem to have visited, with the excep-
ZION OF a few limited areas, every section of
minnesota and Dakota. Places where the
oloutn was beginning to tell severely on the
scarce sprouted grain have been Changed
lnto garden spots as ii by magic: willie
m u OF Inc damage caused by the high
ago IN certain localities has been to a laroe
e1Ieht repaired. Many of the wind blown
nelds were reseeded in time to receive the
the full benefit of the rains: while
some OF the other fields that had
no . PEE oGen reseeded are giving promise
OIL a 1alr yield. In a broad view Of the stu
alton, taking in the entire immense wheat
area INTO consideration, the WING damage ia
10 DC considered a mere trifie. Reports from
upward OF W hundred places. Represent
Ing every section of the entire Northwest.
are Win a very few exceptions of q very
uueealut .enor. A weeks lime has wrought
wonuer1u changes. All apprehension az 20
drouth damage has been dispelled. and the
moisture which the earth has received
amounting to several inches of rainfall in
large sections OF both Minnesota and Da-
Ko'a, Including the southern as well as the
counu'es, IL sumclenC TO keec the
grain in a fourishing condition for at least
a month to come. There are exceptions to
bne general rule, but they are few. About
the only adverse circumstance reported this
week is the appearance Of chinch Bugs at
North Branch ana in Houston county,. Some
damage by frost is reported from Ordway. s.
u. These, however, are merely local feat
ures.
Corn planting is now practically COM
pleted, and in the southern counties is above
ground and looking we'll.
The Manitoba railroad weather reports re-
ceived yesterday show that there was adj
ditlonal rain Thursday night at Grand Forks,
Fargo, Breckinridge and Crookston, and over
the Park River div SION. At Crookston, where
moisture was very much needed, there was a
steady rainfall lasting sixteen hours. Over
the Northern Pacific line from st. Paul to
Fargo it was foggy yesterday morning, but
there WIS no rain reported in Minnesota or
Dakota. h Omaha reports showed that
there was rain Thursday night over the Ne
Draska division and over the Eastern divis-
lou east of Augusta. On the other lines it
was cool and cloudy.
line cold weather has generally been IA
vorable TO the crops. In several localities
in Dakota there have been frosts during the
week, but except at two or three points they
were not sufficiently heavy to cause any
damage whatever.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

line to Rel Lodge. With even ordi.
nary winter weather the contractors
figure that that point can bs reached
within sixty days, M the grade and
bridge work i- far 10 advance Of the
tracklsving, - there IL no longer any
danger OF delay from that source. OF
course v hen the track IL onoe put
down there will be- several months
work for gravel tram force. In filling
IN and balla-ting the road, for At pres
ent nothing |. being done along the
line In this particular part Of the work.
Ii Is safe to say that the Rocky Fork
road will be completed some little
lime before the expiration Of the giant
by congress to cross The Crow reserva-
tioD, aud that the citizens OF Billings
will, before the winter is past, get the
benefit OF Red Lodge coal delivered In
the town by rail.-Billing- Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
Montana Bar Association.

The seini-snnual meeting Of the
Montana Bar Association was held at
Helena ou Wednesday evening aud
tie election of officers Tor the ensuing
year resulted ~ follows:
PnsdvnI-Juuge j. w. Strevell, of
Mile City.
Vlre presidents for each judicial dis
trict-tIrst, 4. J. Galbral.n, of Dillon;
Second. Tho. G. Marshall, oC Mis-
soula; rhird, o. +. Goddard. of Bill.
iugs; Fourth, Thos. T. Brady, OF Great
r'alls.
Secretary-H. @. McIntyre, of Hell
eua.
Treasurer-F. Atkinson, of Helena.
Executive Commirtee-John +. For
biz, OF Butte, I. ID. McCutcheon. of
Helena, l.. A. Luce, Of Bozeman. II.
=. Rolfe, of Great Falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
Late Land Decisions.

w. ID. Harlan, land aud mining At
torney, Washington, ID. O.. has fur
nishsd us the following synopsis Of
decisions Of the land department.:
Practice: 10 Ashenfelter vs.. John
son Assistant Secretary Muldrow held
that a contestant having procured the
cancellation Of q homestead entry Is
entitled to the right Of entry in prefer.
ence to cash entry under the act OF
June Is, 1880 by the contestee.
In ID. w. Ensign. case decided by
Commissioner Stockslager, IL was held
that new publication and proof will be
required where publication was not
made In newspaper published nearest
land.
Wright vs.. Maher-Secretary Villas
decided that pending finsl adjudica-
tion as to the validity Of an entry ip
the entry Of another for
same land should not be allowed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Con K0hrs, she veteran castlsman of
she west side, has recently returned
nom "Trip over the Milk River eoun-
try, where he found the stock In bet
Ter condition than his experience re-
calls ~ this season; there was not .
single "humpbaoh" 10 be seen, which
is an evidences that the winter has net
yet taken hold Of the weakest Of thsm.
What Mr.. Kohp says Of the Mllk
rver country 10 undoubtedly true ofshs
range country generally throughout
Che territory; IL certainly is 90 Of Gus.
tsr eosnty. where up 70 this dsss
winter 10 unknown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
Notice Of Dissolutios.

Public notice is hereby given that
the co-pastnership therefore, existing
between r. J. Bryan and Charles Lar
sen under the firm name Of T. J.
Bryan d Co.. 10 this day dissolved by
mutual oenssnt. The lumber business
in which said nrm has been engaged
will hereafter be conducted by Charles
Larsen. All accounts due ths late
frm Of I. J. Bryan 4 Co. will be paid
TO T. j. Bryan. CHAs. LARSEN,
THos. J. BRYAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

From the Biliings Gazette We learn
that Messrs. J. H. Conrad & Co. pro-
pose to enlarge their business ventures
In that vicinity by the establishment
Of IN sxolusively dry goods and mil
linery house In Dillingham; the open.
ing ofs general supply store as the
coal camp In the Red Lodge country;
our former townsman and present al
dsFnan. Mr.. A. e. Flagsr, will have
the management Of the Red Lodge
stsrs which will bs opened simults-
neeusly With The completion OF the
railroad 10 she coal fields.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
No 0hGH Railway in he NorlV,a

has IN so short period gained the -
ui lion and popularity enjoyed bv -
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LfHR
From comparatively unknown fas1ss
10 the commercial world, IL has IN
transformed to an independent, inn
entisl. grand Through Route, vin
marnifcent depots, superb equipmaut
MI" unsurpassed terminal facilitkun.
lit"" gb careful catering TO details =
h"- ION for itself q reputation of solS-
ny, safety. convenience and attenttm
To iis patrons, s.cnnd TO no railroad -
The country. Pulls1sa rleepers, me-
el- OF pslsiial comfort. dining cars =
which the cuisin" and general appoin1
ments are up IN the highest standard
aud coaches espe,islly built for t.
route, are among the chief eIehrenb
which have contributed towards osten-
ing successfully 10 n discriminatinr
public. Located directly on its linS
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. a.
MilwaukeeaDd Chicago, and Duluth -
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the folIoV.
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin ~
Michigan New Richmond, Chippe0
Falls, Eau Claire Ashland, Hurley. W.
ironwood. Mich, Pessemer, Mich. ,sssur
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, oshhosaA,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Borlinus
ron. Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest eus
rent rstes, berih-, etc., via this routo
to any po'nt in the South or Esst, ..
ply to nearest Ticke, Agent or addreiD
VIM. S. MellEN JAMES BARKER
General Manager. f;enL Pa,s, A Tienss -
MILWAUKEE,
=. N. AwSor. Keub.es,srn Pss.-us,v A.
NJ o." N'eo~" H'"se hiBTespeis No.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
PUSHING AHEAD.

what n Being Done on the Lins Of the
Rocky Ferk. N
The Rocky Fork Is being pushed
forward from Laurel 81 . rapid speed
and By noon to-day the construction
train will cross the temporary bridge
which spsns the YelIowstons. Az
soon ~ the other aide is reached .
force OF 1850 tracklayes will bs put to
work 10 push the completion Of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

The syndicate interested In the big
Aitch which 10 70 irriGate the Clark's
Fork bottom, west Of Billings, have
Just received fifty carloads Of lumber,
which II 10 said will complsts the
f,umiug and put the ditch In working
condition. The ditch is about thirty
miles long and cost In the ns'ghbor-
hood OF 100000. Though the returns,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Court expenses Of Custer county
have been greatly reduced In the last
year. In 1887 there were ITO cases In
court against 40 In 1888. In the Third
judicial district, comprising Yellow
stone county, Gallstin, Custer, Park
and Madison, there were 4s4 cases in
1887, as against 1876 in 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

+. Butler acting J. =. denied the
motion for non suit in the case OF Cot
ter vs.. Irvine but case was postponed
on account Of absence of an important
witness. Will again come TO trial at
10 a. m, to day, in the police msgis-
trste's office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

j. Il. Hemple, well known hide
buyer from Helena. was here yet -rday
looking out for purchases in his line,
and bought considerable jag OF skins
and pelts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

or health and strength renewed and
Of case and comfort follows the use of
Syrup OF Figs, a. II acts In harmony
with nature to effsctually cleanse the
system when costivs or bilious. For
ale In SOC and 81. 90 bottles By oil lead
leading druggists
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

"Doc' says that "spud" is likely to
be good gambler-some day, but that
he would not have lost that herd Of
cattle last night had Jim been there to
keen cases,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Life is burdensome. alike to tn. suf.
ferer and all around him, while dys-
pepsia and its attending evils hold
sway. Complaints Of this nature can
be speedily cured by taking Prickly
Ash BItters regularly. Thousands
once afflicted now bear cheerful testi :
mony as to its merits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Two or three bob sleighs, country
style, will be loaded for the dauce at
Kircher's school house tonight. Mr..
Kircber's we'll known geuislity in
sures n pleasant, enjoyable occasion.
That gentleman and his family are
most hospitable and the guests will
have no kick coming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

A general court martial has been
ordered to convene st Fort Assins-
boine on the 2lst inst, Of which Cap
tains Irvine and Ketchum, of the 22nd
Infantry, are detailed ~ member.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
LOCAL ITE M S.
Are We TO Have Another War ?


Some political prophets aver that we shall. Be
that 20 II may. the battle vaged by medical
science against disease will never cease until We
arrive ct that sutopisn epoch when the human
family shall cease TO be afflicted with bodily all.
ments- One Of the most potent weapons which
the armory Of medicine furnishes, is Hostettsr's
Stomach Bitten. which 10 Of special utility o.
family remedy. ~ IL 10 adapted To the immediate
relief and ultimate cure Of those disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels which are Of commonsst
occurrence. Indigestion. biliousness and consti-
patton are inseparsbls companions. and these all
msn,s are completely srsdicstsd by the Biitep.
But the remedial scoPs Of this superlativey whole
some and genial medicine takes In also nervous
ailmeuts. rhsumaiism and kidney troubles; its
sction In these. In the other complaints, bsing
,harscssriss1 by unequslled theroughnsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

which can only come from settlement
OF the lands, cannot be immediate or
even In the near future, there rao oe
no doubt OF the ultimate success Of the
enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

vAss lssy was sich, We gave Der csssssiA,
wAsa shs IVES . chnd, she cried for oasssriA,
vAsa shs became nIss, she cluus 70 cAssoriA,
Wa sAs hsl chndrss. she gave Ne. oasasrtr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
Funeral Notice.

The funeral services Of Mr.. Tenn
pleton's child will bs held at the house
this Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Friends Of the family are invited. The
intermsnt will be In the city cems-
terry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

A genuine Montana snow storm sss
In d about 2:3o yesterday sfssrnoon
and quito . quantity Of snow fell,
though the weather wa nos very ssld.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12
ON good aoth,tItv in NAV he st,t,

On good authority it may he stated
that J. e. Taylor, division supertuten.
dent Ofbridges on the Northern Pacific,
IL about to he married 10 n charming
young lady Of Forsyth. Mr.. Taylor
procured the marriage license yester-
day,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

LoEiDg b. Rsa, member Of shs low
sF house Of the Legislature from Custss
county. lsfs lass night for Helena. Mr..
Johnson will follow on she next train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-12

Harry Bill has figured out combina-
tion pools for the whist tournament
to-night and IL ready 10 sell tickets.
The winning number paid nearly $50
for fifty cents ut the last tournament