davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
DEER PAREANDOAELAND,
on TILE CREST OF TIE ALLEGHiNIES,
2OOO FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE q, 1889.

These famous mountain resorts, situated a.
tho summit OF the Aileghanies aud directly
upon the main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, have the advantage OF its through
train service both east and west, snd are there
fore readily accessible from all parts OF the
country All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at
Deor Park and Oakland during the season.
With due regard for the safety OF guests In
case Of accident, Microscopes Of the most recent
aud approved design have been added 10 the
hotel buildings st both resorts.
Electric lights have been introduced through
out the hOuses and grounds, Turkish and Rus
sian baths aud large sHimming-pools provided
for ladies' and gentlemen, suitable grounds iOr
lawn tennis; bowling alleys and billiard-rooms
are here; fine riding and driving horses ore
keptfor hire; In short. al the necessary adtuncts
for the comfort, health, or pleasure Of patrons.
Rates 500, $50, and $50 per month, according to
location.
All communications should be addressed 70
GEORGE d. DBSHIELDS. manager Baltimore
and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland. Nd, up TO June
ION; after mat date either DEER PARK or
OAKLAND, Garrett county, Nd.
my 2f-Tu&Sa4G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

General SHERMAN wrote an article for the
Frank Leslie Publishing Company. aud the
manuscript Was stolen before It got in type"
The thief ought % DO pardoned II caught
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
BALLsYrLLE, Va, Nay 81, 1889. q

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
To settle dispute will you be kind enough 70
publish through the issue OF your next paper
which was elected by the popular vote OF the
people-Cieyeland or Harrison. by 80 doing you
will obligo many friendA
Your respectfully, ]. II. NORGE
Mr.. CLEVELAND received 1891 per cent Of the
popular vote. Mr.. HARRISON received $3.50 per
cent Of It. In other words, Mr.. cLRvELANDs
popular vote was 5,5S6,5!s as against 544l 423 for
HARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

Tho Car OF Russia has appointed the czaro-
wiz member Of tho councii OF the empire aud
OF the committee Of the ministers" Wants him
10 DO blown up. perhaps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
WARWICK PARK.
mACEIINk-wORKs y.
YsTABIIsBED 1917,

ESTABLISHED 1868
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
~ MACHiSRWORKs. RICHMOND. VA,
builders Of LOCOMOTIVES. STEAM ENGINES.
stationery and portable, with plain slide valves
automatic cutoff. or Corliss gear: BOILERS
stationary, marine, and portable; SAW-MILLS,
TANKS, PULLEYS. SHAfTING, HANGERS, etc.
klectric-cars (Soyontesnih-street line) run
within two blocks OF tho works my Ally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
NrOTICE Isl HFRERY GIYEN THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the nrst meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THK RICHMOND AND ALLEGuANf RAIL
WAY COMPANY, 4 corporation organized under
the laws Of the State OF Virginia by tho pur-
chaserS OF the property and franchises OF the
Rich mond and Allegheny Railroad Company at
a eAle held in the city OF Richmond on the 9th Of
April, 1889, by 4. X Leland, special commits
sioner, sppoiated under a decree OF foreclosure
en- cred BY she Great Court Of the city OF Rich
mond ON the 18Th day Of December. 1883, In two
certain causes in said court pending. In one OF
which Herbert l.. Terrell AID Thomas y Bocock,
trustees were compiainants, and tho Richmond
aud Allegheny Railroad Company and others
wero defendants. and In the other OF which
Henry n. Alexander and Henry X. Rnyson,
trustees we're complainants, and the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company and others
were defendants will be held at tho Office Of the
company, PSce building, in the city OF Rich
mond. on the SIN DAY OF JUNE, 1889, at 70
O'clock noon.
BY order Of tho Board OF Directors,
Il. X. LELAND,
my 2i-tJeS Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE or CITY COLLECTOR,l
RICHMOND. VA, Juno !, 1889. !
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

am now ready to receive CITY TAXES FOR
TIE YEAR lsS9. II the whole or one hall Is not
paid by tho 30TH INSTANT 3 per cent. will b9
added, and II remaining unpaid until sEPIEN-
Der lsr the Collector is required 10 collect tho
Same "a the lsw Directs
All males twonty-ore years Of age, and all per-
sons (maie or female who own personal property
are assessed, and viii please call and settle.
PAVING. PIPE, and SEWKRCONNEC1ION
BILLS arc 10 DO paid in the same manner as
taxes and at the same time.
Copy from ordinance, chapter II. sectiOn7:
I'll all taxes with which any person or any es-
tate OF docedent IL assessed be not paid before
the lst day Of Septeu. Der the Collector shall dis
train. except where one haf thereof has been
paid under the third section, or except tho same
be suspended by order OF the Committee on
Finance, who shall report the reason therefor 10
the next meeting Of the City Council
O1ice open from A. VI. 10 p. NJ.
+. ". CUNNINGHAM,
1e lin Collector Of City Taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
ERIRE COMNRET.

"ODosOvAS ROSA doubtless expects TO 30
found stthe bott IN OF the cRoSIS murder case.u
no such good luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

"But Il is a fac, hat Ohio party leaders and
people only love the negro at a great distance. >
And about election time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
VERNON EXTRACTS,

VERNON EXTRACTS,
FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF AND TOILET,
are equal to the imported In Walls at e5, So 7Jc,
and ST. For sale at drug and fancy-gooIs
storeA
II your dealer does not keep them send 70
PURCELL. LADD s. CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
apr No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
EXCURSIONS, &c.

EIRST EXCURSION TO STAUN-
Il TON JUNE l5rH.-Irain leaves the Chosa-
peake aud Ohio depot at 1880 O'clock p. NJ; re-
turning, leaves ktaunton Sunday, June 10Th. at
O'Clock Z. ". Round trip 10 stanton, g.: 70
Charlottesville, $l.25 10 Gordonsyile, 81. Tick
ets for sale at the train. COmmttee-R. s. Nell
son, L. Richie, c. Wallace, and William Jones.
fe246qlI-I2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

Rond offerings.
WASHINGTON. June a-Bond offerings to-day
aggregated $4,000 All accepted at 1867 for sH's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

NTOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
VI SPRINGS. over Rockhsh Gap. Blue Ridge
mountains. 1895 foet above the level OF tho sea
Fine views. a delightful summer resort, cheap
board. strong iron springs. Many attractions TO
the invalid, pleasnre-seeker, and families. OF
easy access Address MessrR MASsiK * CO.,
Alton, Va. my10-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
OFFIcR VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE ms Co..
RICHMOND, Va, June ], 1883. !

STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN c.
- The regular annual meeting OF tho stock
holders OF this Company will be held IT the COM
PAWS ONCE. No. l0l5 hau street. in this city. ~
i9o'ciock on MONDAY. 18th Instant
WILLIAM II. MCCARTHY,
a of9t Se-rctary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
cAnkIAsEs WAGONS. &C:

CAnkIA6E~ o s,aS''.', se =. :, = 49,
MARRIAGES, BUGGIES.&T
.Nn WIaoNs--I have the ees; -,
Ina ~ paIKr0Ns, siDk-BAk bt01lhS 81
HyyS and CARTS. bogh new and seSo.'a- -. III
aver offered in this cisy for ne ps"s
solicited before purchasing sssewhssS ...
my aim IA. Z. SMITH, Sl8 norm Rn'a SN''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
NJ EETlHSR.

MEMBERS RICH MON ID "a
NlLoDGE. No. 10. A. +. and A. NJ: You w
will please attend o stated communicN-
ton Of your Lodge at ST. Adams Ball THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING. at 5 O'Clock. Election Of
officers win take place. All Master Masons In
good standing are fratcrnaily invited 70 attend.
ny order Of the Worshipful Master
led j. r. PARKER Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
AND LOWER.
We do not refer to the river, but to the prices
on DESIRABLE AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS at
LEVY q D,AVZS'S.

We thought prices could so no lower than
they we're. but the causes exist, and to force our
sales up to the figures We have before us We
found it could only be done by A BIG CUT ALL
THROUGH THE VARIOUS STOCKS.
The beauty Of dealing with US Is that you havo
something substantial TO stand on-THE ONE
PRICE SYSTEM AND GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES. When VIC mark goods down
you have the evidence Of your own eyes Our
stock is beyond doubt the choicest in this city,
whilst our assortment IN each department
makes each complete.
We handle only STRICTLY FIRST-CLAsS
GOODS. hence when you consider that you can
now buy these goods at bottom values you mus.
not hesitate 70 call and purchase freely. We
have never before in all our business expert
once known good goods TO be sold so low as we
are now selling Thorn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
DUFFALO RIDGE SPRINGS, NEIL

I'D SON county. Va. situated two miles from
BuffaIo Springs station, Richmond and Allegha-
NJ railroad. open June lsL Hotel and cot
tages comfortable. Wntcrs; Iron. sulphur.
lithia, and maRno,ia. Low rates OF board; spe-
cial rates 20 families. Daily mail, telegraph,
end express. For further information address
G. w. MITCHELL, Buffalo station, Nelson
countv Va 10 Linn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
sunnsn nEsonra

GOLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.
~ delightful summer retreat two miles
from Goshen, Chesapeake aud Ohio railway.
open June 8. 1889. sulphur baths ~ any tenn
;perature. Descriptive circulars sont 90 appli-
cation. j. \. CRAIG, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
JULIUS MEYER s. SONS,
COL AND coz BROAD STREET.
lie all
AmUsEaENTS.

JEROME PARK RACES COMMENCE THURS
DAY, MAY 18th. Track-odds received be-
fore each race. A DIRECT WIRE 10 the race
track aud vivid description given OF each race
while being run. TURF EXCHANGE,
sp 9-2mO No. 3 south Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
FINE STATIONERY.

In addition % our already weli-soie-,r i'...
OF FINE STATIONERY 10 have Efa.l -ar l,'
week received several shipments oi urH A.t
saiabie goods 10 this limo. wli-L gives ID. s. as-
soriment we'll worth seeing
HUNTER & CO..
my OH. SA.sTn line eLa-I-u.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

VARIETY SPRINGS, IN THE
' mountains OF Virginia, fifteen miles west Of
stanton, Va, and Immediately on the Chesa-
peAke and Ohio railway Trains stop at hotel
-Four distinct kinds OF mineral waters-Alum,
Chaly beGte. Healing, aud Magnesia Board per
day, 81; board per week, $40; board per month,
$40 Servants or children half price. Special
rates 20 families. Address
MRS. j. V. COLEMAN, Proprietress.
my 25-1m Ferrol, Augusta county, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, yIR-
"A GINA.

The great DYSPEPSIA CURE. Recommended
by the Stal0 Medical Society. Now recognized
a. the LEADING WATEKlNG-PLACE In the
mountains OF Virgins. send for descriptive
pamphlets and circulars. G. A. COLHOUN,
my al1un Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
DATTERY PARK HOTEL,
ID ASHEVILLE, ". &.

OPENTHROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Elevation
1900 feet average summer Temperature 74s !;
MAGNIFICENT mountain scenery Hydraulic ele-
vstor, electric lights and bolts, music han, tennis
court ladies' billiard parlOr and bowling alley.
Beautiful drives and nrss-class livery. No md'-
quitoes For descriptive printed matter apply
10 JOHN b. STEELE,
nv l52m Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04
MNs. JOHN Z. EUBANK. Fropriol

DON AIR HOTEL,
ID BON AIR, VA.
1hs delightful summer resort eght miles
from Richmond, on Richmond and Danyille rail-
road, Will
OPEN JUNE 10TH
under entirely new management For terms,
&C, address (until June 1Oth)
X. V. OWEN, Manager,
lll7 cas-. Main street.
nv 22-fm Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-04

NTILLBORO' SPRINGS, BATH
,IfL COUNTY. VA. two miles from Miilboro'
depot Chesapeake and Ohio railway, OPEN
JUNE SIN 10 OCTOBER i0TB. sulphur. alum,
and chalybeaie waters. For rates, &c, address
my 29-2km' DAVIDSON co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
Forty-nine Years I'm Prison.

The Franklin County almsnouse at
present affords shelter to a man who
has remarkable record in the Grim
inal annals Of this part of the state.
His name is William Pierce, and he
was released from Auburn prison a
few days ago, after serving a term Of
imprisonment amounting to forty.
nine years, four months and six days.
The crime for which Pierce suffered
this terrible punishment was for the
murder Of his own father on Jan. 10,
1889. Pierce, who was then about IL
years old, was working in the woods
with his parent when a dispute arose
over the use of O horse which he de-
sired to drive in the evening to attend
a party or spelling school in the neigh
borhood.
The father, unable to stand the abu-
sive language Of his son, attempted to
chastise him. In return, William
seized his AK and with two or three
blows killed him. The parricide was
arrested and tried in this village in
July, and sentenced 10 be hanged
on Sept 2 Of the same year. On
account Of his youth Governor Sew
ard commuted the sentence to impris-
onment for life.
Pierce became hopelessly insane a
few years ago, and a second commu-
tation was granted, which allowed his
release. Every one Of his relatives in
this county has been dead many
years, and the story of his crime was
almost completely Experimentation
On. ~ Special to New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
IL Was Great.

That the Good win, Cook q Dlllon's
Minstrels give . performances which
merits ell the praise that has been be-
slowed upon them by the press, no one
who was present last night will deny.
The hall was crowded, the audience
being the largest that has ever greeted
. company In Bismarck for over q
year. In every detail the entertain
ment was frst-class and the verdict OF
the immense audience was thu. II was
the best ever given In the capital city.
bismarck Tribune, March LIST.
The above company appear at the
Rink tonight and promise one OF ::.ae
very best minstrel performances ever
over the n. p.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
} IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
The Step Taken By Columbia CoIlegs-A
Special Course IN Electricity.


Columbia College, New York, has
decided to have special course in
electrical science, and not q moment
too soon, for this has long been seen
to be q department by itself, and,
while allied TO other branches Of nat
ural philosophy, requiring, at least
from those who would adopt il as a
profession, an undivided attention.
Because Of this II is to be made a
postgraduate course Of one, two or
three years, thus allowing those who
have completed the rudimentary stud
les in electricity and magnetism in the
school of mines and outsiders with
elemental experience TO continue their
studies. The proposed course will con-
sist in practical work, construction Of
lamps, dynamos, primary and second
ary batteries, insulation and installa-
ton Of the plant, and, Of course, In
vestigation OF the phenomena Of cleo
trieity.
There is that called "theory" and
that called practice, |" and while one
may be had without the other, no man
may justly consider himself an cleo
trician who is not familiar with both.
In all the large electrical shops, as in
the engineering ones, experience has
been had with men s,hooled only in
the theory Of their work, and though
it Is an invaluable capital to commence
practical work with, it has not been
found infallible in the making of Q
first rate workman, while in some
shops they prefer q slight acquaint-
ance with practical work, If the man
il intelligent and industrious to q { ,al
Of theory where the latter is allied
with over confidence. On the other
hand, IL is hard to find shop bred
man, let him be ever 30 skillfu1, who
does not sorely regret his lack Of theo-
retical knowledge. Few such men
can draught their own designs or make
their own calculations; often witness
ing phenomena while experimenting,
or during the course of their labors,
which, were they read in the natural
laws, those that have been formulated,
they could perhaps appreciate and re-
produce. -
A workshop. laboratory and lecture
room, such as il is designed to place
at the disposal Of the electrical depart
ment Of Columbia college, ought to be
sufficient TO turn out men capable Of
original investigation; men at least
capable Of taking responsible posi-
ton in the practical work In the mer-
camille field; who can design and
work or superintend work from their
own drawings In practical age Like
this, that would seem 10 be the most
valuable college instruction which
most nearly resembles what it, recip-
tents are looked to TO accomplish out
side of it.-Scientifc American.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
press company and be properly identi.
fled. Four days after I had the 81. 900
In my pocket.-Chicsgo IN. Arkansas
Traveller,
Prophetic Visions.

One day in the spring Of 1861 I sat
with lady friend conversing pleas
antly, when saw on my left knee q
pile OF bank notes; the top one was q
e3 bill ! saw II distinctly, and
20 told my friend; she could not
see 1t, II quickly disappeared, and we
speculated over the matter a little and
soon forgot it This happened in the
forenoon. In the afternoon OF the
same day man came in Unexpectedly
and paid me rent money. He was not
In the habit Of paying at stated times.
After he had gone ! took q bank
note detector to examine the bills TO
see il they were all good. laid them
in Q pile on the left Of my lap, and,
with the detector in the right hand,
proceeded A s. bill lay on the top,
and instantly recalled the vision OF
the forenoon, and drew my friends
attention TO the situation.
At another time saw two go bills
in the air. Twas sure some one would
pay me money. ] could think of no
one unless it was my mother, who
owed me that much or more, and was
to pay IL when she pleased. I thought
she would send it in letter, but days
passed and no letter or money came.
i felt puzzled, for l could not remem-
Der any mistakes in these experiences.
II might have been q week after the
vision when my two children came In
on the stage. They had been staying
at my mothers and had not expected
them home. The girl was II years
old and somewhat careless. She had
been home three days, and we had
seemingly talked over everything
about grandma's affairs, when she
spoke up loudly and quickly, saying:
"Ohl ma l forgot to tell you;
grandma sent you some money, and
Il is sewed up in the bosom OF my
dress" We got her travelling dress
and found the money, just two notes
Of the amount ] had seen.-Religio-
Philosophical Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
The Mountain Goat.

While engaged in q hunt I tried 10
learn something from the half breed
about these strange animals, but al
though he had killed scores Of them,
he was 90 uncommunicative that ]
was given precious little information.
However, ! learned enough to know
that the race is nearly extinct having
been hunted with great vigor on &C
count of the hides by those who didn't
care for the sport, and also having
been pursued 20 hard by genuine
sportsmen, who were carried away
with the delights Of the chase. i had
formerly thought that they had these
big ourving horns you have seen in
pictures, on which they alighted un-
harmed sftsr springing from some
lofty height; but that's all nonsense.
| for their horns are sman and sharp
pointed
They are fearless, however, in roc
ing over the mountains and make
some astonishing leaps and climb up
TO seemingly Inaccessible heights,
taking sure foothold where il would
seem almost an impossibility for them
10 stick. Altogether, ! don't wonder
that there II 20 much Of IN effort b
capture them.
By The way, ! learned that in ths
Sawtooth Range another animal could
be found which In unknown except II
Europe-the ibex. AT least there il {
tradition TO that effect, but l saw
none, and couldn't ascertain that any
had been killed; 80 after all Il may b
Q fable. Chicago Tribune. .7is
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02

Certainly, II any man IL entitled 10
coin q word under the circumstances
narrated below, II IL the happy father
He was o Connecticut man, and was
already the father Of six children, ell
daughters
Then three little boys were born 10
him al the same time.
Radiant with happiness the proud
father set out 10 spread the news
abroad. lie stopped hrst at the houso
Of his nearest mel ghbor whom he hails6
with, II
''Saca-y, zed Knapp, 20 DON'T Know
what i got over tew my houssl"
Zcd. l7
well, whatd 70 cay Il told -
Ihad leetle boy over heres"
II should cay / wss glad ovw 4 .
said zed, heartily.
We'll meow, wha<'d ys ~ \ I
told - ] he'd two LITTLE hoIA keyf
'B.ttr ekIl " rspl,s1 xid - ~
nj fvinsi ss,a Nv, ~, p. I'd -
!: 4 i; {; 4 So;
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
EVERYDAY h. . Remedy.

Did you ever run across q man who
did not have his own remedy for every
i'll to which poor flesh is heirl And,
il suffering from one of these myriad
ills, did YOU ever try TO apply all Of
these remediesi A young man in Chi
cago, who has a large circle of ac-
quaintances, appeared in public the
other day with q face inflamed and
swollen from an liberated tooth Just
behind it He met his friends one by
one in his walks about town. His un-
shspely face at once attracted their
attention. Whats the matter-bad
toothf' was the first query. He ewould
reply, with several qualifying adjec-
tives, that il was q bad tooth. "Put
oil OF cloves on the gum-best thing
In the world for it-cured me-always
does" one man said. The sufferer bad
confidence in his friend and bought Q
small vial of oil of cloves
After he had anointed the swollen
jaw with the powerful oil for an hour
or 80 he thought he was carrying Q
red hot base burner around inside OF
his mouth and he threw away the
bottle in great disgust .tSaltpeter
will knock that in O minute, said an
other friend. The druggist was again
enriched, but the raw saltpeter made
the inAamed flesh howl, and it was
also thrown away. 'sPoultice your
face with hot ginger tonight, " said
another friend. That's the stuff" II
any one does not believe that this ad-
vice was followed the young sufferer
can show him the outline Of the poul-
tee ON his cheek. In turn he tried
thirteen ''sure curesn recommended By
we'll meaning friendA and one sids q
his face is . sight he has agreed
with himself 70 try no more exper!.
ments, and viii suffer in silence until
the tooth gets tired Then be VIII
have it out-Chicaso Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-02
POEM No. g.

The shades Of night we're falling fast,
As homeward through Miles Ciiy passed,
A lady who In her arms proudly bore,
A package all strangely lettered DER,
From McIntire's Bszssr."
Her etep was firm; her eye 80 bright,
Flashed beneath the electric light
Her mind on pleasant thoughts intent.
Because she her money wisely spent.
At McIntires Bazaar.
To % happy home that package went,
Too precious far. tn have IL sent.
Household and children gathered round.
To See what bargains she had found,
At McIntire's Bazaar.
Such lovely goods they meier had seen.
Everything was fresh and clean
Shoes, Gloves, Dress Fabrics fiue,
All bought at the Dry Goods Mine,
McIntire's Bazaar.
Pants for hubby. fine Shirt too,
Neckties and Hose, all Bright and New,
Toys. Books, Perfumes and Soap,
Purchased by using q very little dope"
At McIntire's Bazaar.
Towels and Napkins loomed up In pile,
Ribbons, Embroid'ries, Hose, Silk and Lisle.
Weary Of looking, they go to their rest
Happy and dreaming Of all stores the Best
Is McIntire's Bazaar.