davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
wORKINGMEN's PROJECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, July Pink
erton s agency sent seyenty-fye men
tonight over the Pennsylvania rail-
road to Homestead. Among the
gang who are toact as conseryators OF
the peace was Sam Howard, who for
merly kept a regular dive on Fourth
street. Sans resort was the scene
OF a murder some years ago. Bob
Ford and his gang, the terrors OF
Of Ridge avenue and Wood street
arc among the marshals. MANY Of
the gang were drunk.
Treasurer Hayes, Of the Knights
OF Labor, sent a telegram TO the
Chief Of Police Of Pittsburg telling
him to keep a good watch on the
men. The crowd left on theo. 20
train tonight over the Pennsylvania
road. IL was just such o gang that
shot down innocent women and
children during the trouble on the
Gould Southwestern system over
two years ago. At that time Man
ager ii0xie advertised for men owho
could do effective work and meant
business" Secretary Treasurer
Hayes bass warned William Martin.
President Of the Amalgamatcd As
sociation, and others in Pittsburg 10
look out Tor the Pinkerton deleaa-
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
Brother Him White.

There is a man in Preston county, W. Va, who
wears wig, has glass eye false teeth, q
wooden leg and is an editor Of Republican
newspaper.-LTronton, o. Register.
We earnestly protest, in the name
of the young ladies Of Preston
county. Brother White may have
Tilted several Ironton young ladies
before he shook the Ohio red mud
from his hoofs, and we can't blame
him very much when we have so
many pretty West Virginia mar
riageable daughters. What we do
object to is our Brother Register
slandering Brother White because
he took his best girl from him and
then dropped her for West Vir-
ginia cream cOlored blonde. ecan't
help, however, congratulating our
Brother Register upon his accurate
description Of Brother White.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
Oakland and Mt. Lake.

Last Saturday morning the Sun
day-school class taught by j. Ed.
Kildow, left for Oakland and
Mountain Lake Park where they
remained until Monday evening.
While in Oakland they were the
guests of that genial host, John A.
Peters, of the "New Glades Hotel
and were royalty entertained. The
''New Glades' is one of the best
hotels in Oakland, and those stop
ping there will always be pleased
with the bill of fare and the kind
treatment they receive. At Noun
tain Lake Park they were placed
under obligations to Mr.. and Mrs.
JAS. Enlow, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Townshcnd the Rev. j. NJ. DAVIS,
DR.. and Mrs. Manown who took es-
pecial care that they should not re-
greet their visit to their interesting
summer home. While on their visit
they made many warm friends both
in Oakland and Mt Lake Park who
insist upon them returning again
next year. The young ladies in the
party were: Misses Iona Stone,
Dora G. Menear, Ida Mencar,
Lizzie Parks, Dora Menear, Rene
Smalley, Laura Parks, Sable j Jordan,
Minnie Allen and Belle Spahr.
The eXcursionists are enthusiastic
in their praises of the places visited
by them, and the kind treatment
received at the hands of those they
met
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
local CORRESPONDENCE.
The News from all Quarters of Pres.
ton County.
GLADEsvILLE.

With the exception of a few days
last week, farmers call it a "brittle"
harvest-difIicult to get wheat saved
which is thought to be an average
crop. Oats are damaged by rust.
Several additional hands have
been put in the mines at Irondale,
and there is some prospect that the
work generally will start soon.
Rev. D. w. Rogers has been inn
proving for few dasy. lie says he
is under great obligations to the
people for their kindness i'm this his
time Of affection. Nearly two hum
dred persons have visited him. Miss
Fannie is still very sick, and it is
very doubtful if she RECEIVERS.
Last Sunday, the Rev. Starkey
preached the funeral sermon Of the
late Deacon Hibbs, to a large au-
dicnce.
George Lanham JIG still quite sick.
Crowds meet every Saturday af-
tcrnoon near Gladcsvillo to play
ball, and they have plenty Of whis-
key Where do they get it?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
PROTECTING AMERICAN LABOR

HOMESTEAD, Pa July 12.-The
trouble caused by the strike at Car
negie's works here was intensified
this morning when the noon train
arrived from Pittsburgh. The
strikers were in Whiting mt Home
stead, City Farm and Muuhall sta
tions. This train brought one hum
dred and twenty-four deputy sher-
ifs About one hundred strikers
boarded the train at Homestead and
gave Che signal for all the strikers
TO assemble at Hunhall BY the
time the train was ready to pull out
not less than % thousand men.
women and children bad gat hcred
at the station. Some Of the dcpu-
tes were told TO- got OF on the lcf
side Of the cars, while others got of
ou the right SO THAT when the train
pulled ont The crowd urqcd i be-
tween The two lines Of officers. Part
Of The strikers took charge of the
steel Company gates and refused
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

AN ANXIOUS reader of the Times
asks when the ARGUS and Journal
Will "1et up on the tariff question:
and intimates he will go where the
manufacturers and millionaires have
gone If we don't let up on it. We
can assure Anxious Reader that he
will find no laboringmen at the
summer resorts when he gets thore.
lie will find that class which Pro-
lection is designed to protect-the
wealthy class. The poor people will
continue to hunt for protection with
broad shield which Gen. Golf has
so generously turned over to them.
AS for the Journal, it has already
let up on the tariff question. 1t is
as dumb as any oyster and about as
useful as an oyster at this season Of
the year. The ARGUS is not the
letting up kind, and it intends
to keep the ground hog JourRaI in
ITS hole so it may not deceive the
people again with its shadow. The
ARGUS has enlisted for the war on
Trusts, Combinations and Tariff
robbery, and the people will sus-
tain It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

mingling with the large throng here
last Sabbath.
The stockholders held their an
nual meeting here to-day. They
elected Rev. G. w. Baldwin, presi-
dent, and Messrs. G. G. Sturgiss,
ID. Il. Offutt, G. W. Conner and j.
NJ. Davis, directors for the ensuing
year. They appointed the Rev. A.
A. Miller, of Beaver Falls, Penna.,
secretary and superintendent.
The w. @. II. U. conference be-
gins tomorrow.
The Sunday-school Assembly be-
gins on the 30th of this month.
July 16, IS9.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
BRANDoNyILLE.

Miss Maggie Albright, of Cranes
vile, and Miss Aura Cuppett, of
Valley Point, were the guests of
Mrs. Hyde, last Monday.
l.. b. Hagans and W. II. Frey
took a trip to Uniontown, last week.
Philip Sutton, our enterprising
tanner, has been very sick for the
last two weeks, and is very little
better now.
G. III. Gale was at Uniontown last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, of
Smithfeld, and Miss Norma Gale,
of Uniontown, are visiting at III. E.
Gales.
Mrs. Rebecca Sampson and Miss
Matte Scott, of this city, took in
Clifton Mills, one day last week.
j. A. Miller, George Deahl and
quite a number of other drummers
were here lately.
Mrs. Ida Spikcr was the guest of
Mrs. w. Il. Miller, one day last
week.
Mrs. Callie Ross, of Coreopolis,
arrived at her home Friday night.
DIR. VIM. Frey is very jill at this
time. His brother, Dr. r. r. Frey,
of Terra Alta, was down yesterday.
Commodore Cuppett, of Valley
Point, was stopping at II. L. Gales
Sunday night.
At this late date we will submit
the program of the Aid Society's
entertainment on July 4:
Music by the band.
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
BY full chorus.
Prayer-By the Rev. j. w. Smith.
"Some Day I'll Wander Back
Again." solo and chorus-Miss
Lynne Waddle and choir.
Charade-"Dynamite.
Solo, "The Bridge" Pierce.
""The Schoolmaster Abroad"
Song, "KatYdid'-Children.
Music-Band.
Tableaux, "The AngeP'-'.An-
gel, Miss Maud Kimberly; "Babe"
Mamie Sampson.
"Little Brother joe"
Temperance Play, obtaining a
Promise"
Vocal Duet, "Gypsy Countess, "
Lynne Waddle and ID. II. Scott.
''The Poisoned Darkies. -
Closing Song, owe Shall Meet
Them BY and Bye"
We had good crowd. though
not crowded house. Good order
was maintained and everything went
off smoothly. The money raised
by the entertainments and festival
will be quite a help to us in our
church work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
INDEPENDENCE.

People are busy harvesting and
working corn in this section. Pros
poets of a good crop, says the farmer.
Miss T.. b. Glenn, of Grafton. is
visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Shaffor.
Mrs. e. 3. Shaeffer and her sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Philips, were visiting
friends in Austen the past week.
Mr.. G.. w. Wamsley is off on a
visit to Randolph county.
Mr.. Hess Polling is among friends
here.
Mr.. Ed. Hcermans has again
made his appearance in town. We
are glad to see all such good fellows
come to our plaae, and welcome.
Mr.. Ace. Pellismail carrier from
the depot to post office; how is it?
We are enjoying season Of pro-
lection at this place and at Irondale,
where the protectionists are busy
putting mp alright greens.
Both Of the Touring mills Of this
place are doing a good business, one
owned by Col. j. r. Smoot, and the
other by DR.. Scott.
The trustees Of the independence
school met last Saturday and APP
pointed Lorain Fortncy principal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

THERE was time in the history
OF Preston county politics when the
Journal was monarch of all it sur
veyed, so to speak, 1t dictated
nominations and elections to SUIT
its own liking, and woe to the man
or set of men who refused to accept
It's dictatorship as final and conclu-
slye. But that time is past-gone
torever-never more to return. A
Neio Era of politics has been ush-
cred IN, and with it a harmonizing
reporter who has Won the plaudits
OF a generous and sympathetic pub
lac, which has made the Journal
weary and foot sore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

RUSSELL HARRISON, son of the President, dined
last evening with Queen Victoria at windsor
Castle. IL Is safe TO say that the Queen will
hereafter receive free copy of the Illustrated
Journal which Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Arkell arc
pushing to the front-[Ex.
Had this been the son of a Dem
ocratic President, what howl
would go mp from the Republican
press about ''free trade and the
Democratic party being in league
with England. Still ''straws show
which way the wind blows" 1t is
the Republican party which has
been playing into the hands of the
English, you know.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
stockholders, Meeting.

The stockholders of the proposed
railroad from Rowlesburg to Union
town, met at the law Office of p. j.
Crogan, in Kingwood, on Monday,
and elected the following directors /:
II. G.. Hillhousc, j. g. Ten Eycke,
G.. i. Morris, II. p. Getty, Geo. NJ.
Hoover, G.. w. l.. Marsden, Oliver
Buell..
The stock required to be sub
scribed, under the law, was taken,
and the amount necessary was paid
in. The stockholders adopted by
laws for the government of the new
company, and will have the engi-
neers here ready to begin the loca-
ton of the road within a month.
The gentlemen elected as dircc-
tors are men well known in the bus
mess world, and the mere fact that
they are interested in this enter
prise, assures the vigorous prosecu-
ton of the work and early compile
ton of the road. The board of di-
rectors will Immediately meet and
elect officers, and take such other
steps as may benecessary to forward
the work.
Let the citizens of the county,
and especially those living and own
ing property along the proposed line
of the w. Va. and Pa. railroad deal
fairly and literally with the promo
ters Of the enterprise.
That's the way, and the only way
to "get out Of the woods"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
Omeers InsioIled.

The officers Of Good Intent En-
campment, l. o. O. T., were in
stalled last Saturday night. Tb,
oiiiccrf arc as follows:
Chief Patriarch-N. w. Kerns
High Priest. NJ. Hawkins.
Senior Wardcn-Mason Watson.
Junior Warden Jas. A. Cox.
Scribe. l.. Fortney.
Treasure-H IT. Reed.
First Watch. NJ. G.. Fairfax.
Inside Sentincl-E. NJ. Mencar.
First Guard. j. NJ. Kinney.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18


to let them be opened. The men
then asked the deputies to resign
their positions.
Not more than ten minutes had
elapsed when more than a dozen of
the deputies deserted the ranks.
Deputy j. King took of his blue
coat and his badge and threw them
mp into the air amid the cheers Of
the multitude. In short, the dep
uties were so demoralized in few
minutes that the men were assured
of a days victory. The crowd of
deputies who stood on the right side
of the track were all surrounded,
first by about two hundred men, but
the strikers, seeing that none of the
officers deserted, were not well
pleased. Some man from the ranks
of those gathered around the depot
called all the women who were
standing on the station platform
and sent them down to where the
deputies were standing to shame the
latter. The women were doing
their work well, but some Of the
more cool-headed strikers pushed
them away and ordered them to
cease their taunts. One woman
succeeded in getting three deputies
to take off their badges.
"Have you come here" said she,
"to take the bread from poor
widow and her children? The wa
ges offered the Homestead men are
not enough to live on. If you have
n spark of manhood left, take off
these badges. God bless a white
man, but d a black sheep"
1t is generally conceded that were
it not for the wise counsels of Pres
ident Weihe and James Mutt there
would have been some trouble at
Munhall to-day. One of the dep
uties who left the ranks at the solic-
itation of the women, said
cit was impossible for us to with
stand the entreaties of the woman
who tackled us. She came up with
u babe at her breast and her dress
was very poor. Holding her babe
III her arms, she said For Gods
sake go home. If you men stay
here and help the Company to beat
their employees, You are going to
drive MS to starvation Then hold
ing up her babe, she began to cry,
and said she was a widow, whose
husband had died shortly before,
and that she was boarding steel
workers for living for herself and
children. Of the one hundred and
twenty-four deputy sheriffs only fif-
teen expressed their intention of re-
| HdlnlnB'
One hundred Pinkerton men,
armed with Springfield rifles, ar
rived here this morning from Phil
adelphia. They will be placed
about the mill property to protect
it and the workmen from the strik-
ers. The struggle promises to be
the most bitter in the history of
strikes and lock -outsi in this section.
Both sides are determined and a
long fight is anticipated.
Forty Of the deputies allege that
they had their badges torn from
their coats. Sheriff McCGndless is
now swearing in additional deputies
and will have four or five hundred
more on the ground tomorrow
morning. If necessary to preserve
the peace he says he will increase
the number to two thousand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

Incorporating closed ON Mon
day night. The results were better
than ever before, and the attend
ancc larger. There was no hcsita-
ton ia inviting the meeting back
next year.
We were all glad to see our old
friend, j. I'd. Kildow, and his Sum
day-school class, from Kingwood,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

WONDER how Protection is filling
the dinner buckets these days
They seem to be enjoying the star
walton of free trade as predicted by
our Republican contemporaries if
Cleveland was reelected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

How "the demagogic rant of
the Freetrade ARGUS" does worry
the "dfgnified" grandma of the
crawfishing Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
GENTLEMEN, how stands the
"coffee" market just now?

The only difference between Bro.
Dawson and ourself is that he stands
on his dignity, while we stand on
our feet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

COFFEE having advanced under
the glorious Protection to American
labor, it is believed 1T will not be
used as "persuader" the next
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
CONCERNING MR.. POWER.

For the benefit of our readers
throughout the county we reproduce
an editorial that appeared 10 a recent
Issue Of the Helena Journal. Ii will
serve TO show that the plan Of the de-
mocrscy Is to defeat Mr.. Power by
publishing too late for contradiction a
LIT OF defamatory articles, whereby
the opposition hope to shake the conf
dence Of his supporters and draw from
his strength. The Helena Journal
explodes the scheme and deies the
Independent to spring the mine now
so that Mr.. Power may have the OPP
poriuniiy Of refLtIng the charge. The
article is Ms follow;
"Mspy Of our republican contempo-
raries are referring, half in indignation
and half In contempt, to the shadowy
threats appearing from day to day in
1.-THE Independent" that, II 1t only
wanted to, IL could make some dread
ful disclosures with regard to Mr..
Power. This dirty business has gone
far enough. 1t began the day after
Mr.. Power was nominated. Its fret
appearance was in the form Of . vague
intimatIon that "The Independent
would presently reveal chapters in
Mr.. Powers record which would drive
him from the field. Mr.. Power met
this disingenuous attack like the hon
est, honorable man he Is. He called
upon the editor OF the Journal and re-
quested that "The Independent"
should be invited forthwith to pro-
coed with the alleged disclosures. Ac-
e)rdlngly. in Mr.. Powers name, we
urged THE Independent" TO go ahead
and tell the people Whatever 1t thought
IL knew. It's reply was most charac
teristIc "we'll give Mr.. Power all
the fight he wants." said this high
minded organ, WHEN WE GET
READY"
This remark reveals the level upon
which the democracy Is conducting
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.

For Justices Of the Peace,
NATHAN HOCKETT.
JOHN GIBBS.
For CoDstsbles.
ID. n. GAYLORD,
G.. +. WOOD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13

The above is a plain business an.
nouncement and mean just what it
says. The republican party in this
territory is determined, 80 tar as it has
the power, to repress aud prevent
every species Of fraud, TO the end that
we may have a perfectly fair ballot.
The fraud now most to be- feared IL
illegal registration, and the state CEN
trail committee stand prepared to pay
the above named sum for every case
that Ia presented with the proper evil
dence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
a1:.ai... County Ii:il.

For District Judge,
w. A. BURLEIGH.
For Clerk Of District Court,
&. w. SEYDE.
For State Senator,
WM. FERD0N.
For State Represr natives.
e.. n. LOUD,
HUGH MORAN,
For Sheriff,
ED. JONES.
For Treasurer,
w. f. SAVAGE.
For Clerk and Recorder,
A. II. SWERDFIGER.
For Assessor,
rHARLES Il. TABER.
For County Attorney,
w. VI. ROSS.
For Pub ic Administrator,
A. ID. MCAUSLAND.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner,
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County Surveyor.
f.. p. III. HARRISON.
For County Commissioners,
w. ). SMELL,
j. X. MCKAY.
w. n. HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
Friday. September 10, 1889.
s.;g.i.. s..a Ticket.

For Member Of Congress,
THOMAS IL. CARTER,
at Lewis and Clarke.
For Governor,
THOMAS e.. POWER,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor.
j. L. RICHARDS,
III Silvet Bow.
For Secretary Of State,
LOUIS W
Of Menaher.
For state TT a.ur.r,
RICHARD o
# Madison.
For State Auditor,
f.. A. KENNEG,
If Mls,puia.
For Attorney Grur5ni,
HENRI ! HASKELL
uf Dawson.
For Suot. ~ Pubic Obstruction,
JOHN CANNON,
al Dees Lodge.
For Ch,=i .Iusirn.
HEN KY y. BLAKE,
~ Madison.
For A,sDcirt- Justices.
WILLIAM r.. DE WITT,
Of Silver Bow.
L y. HARDWOOD,
of yellow Sinu'.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
". J. X KENNEDY,
Of NJ s-Upla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
REWARD,

The republican state central com.
mi'tee hereby offer n reward Of 500
for information that will lead TO the
arrest and conviction OF any man
guilty Of illegal registration.
A. j. ~SELIGMAN,
JAS. w. HATHAWAY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13

T,.nl a., s,.,fc, H.. II L,nt aAl
-,
a "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1t. IT,, a.uIa A. a-rsn,,,Lin-
iron,n ~, aan
.1.m.,... - Ill" ~,
..or,a Zoo IN ,La mh,,a ,aon ,ha
60, 49, -Io ,na,,
81 ao,L, - L,a. ,.t,.,.n-lv
a,uy,...a,,.,,.,L a ,a.. ~, Ar.
90. -, - ,..sana II
anI n,,u 80 ,ha h.aa
u--,.I,, .t..,. -. n.,htn. -,
SsmI
- - -. ,...,.,
..a,,.,.r....4u A. IT. :,
,L.n.amLat, at.
-, A. p.umu.n,, Lt. tanonu,u
- A.. TIT TT. -
80 m.a.,u .,u,. H.
nohiut, ,son.Iao,.r wn,oh n. I'll.
di.,t.n,nu ~, r,t = g..
- - A. ,,, H..
-, ,T. Observation-Disclosures
IT,. .a.tta, an. =,
.,.. -. re-
.t.,,,i,u ,r,,. T,aaua,,o,,, ...
,La,L ill., g. ,o,,i,a u =, Co.
L..,...n-, -. 10 A,,hod,, u,i,b
-. ~ -.
a.. . ,Ns..,,. T..,
Lrow wa,I .,ou,h H., hohird
u,.ir r,u,, h,u,s ro,,t,o I'm, :.
m,s. f-,rrtd Ia wbi.b w,uld h,.v
,,I,5.,bv -,,r,,., win tbs nm
orAar .ud.xrl.l.t NTH y,o, Cor
tlnock M. i~nv.rtors a,d ,rou,t.r.
ofth.m p,oth. moth .rm,st r.yt,,s NJ
r,b,fc coo,.m,t Eo,v,,, mi. tho.
10. ..ori,r >, a., no i,,.n, ,hl. ;,-
s,nustio,s Inn which dira., f,I.sb,,d
x,ula na ~noY.rl..- IN ,tr.., An ,y.r
tha stara tha,r 81 .apt. ara ,,ropt,,,,g
the fs,cifnl ,Icfnr. IF ,ha adit,r nf
Tn. I-ndanandent, armed with a
hu,ss, NJ mud whi,h ha 10 ,,lv r.
restrained from bnrIiuo At Mr. povsr
hv ,ba pobIa arm NJ On. .Jmi,,b,s
NJ T,,o,a M a, ,h, ,Io.a of "a.
cannai,n mari, vou d,y mr. tvo hs.
,ora eIso,,o, tbs ,;c,r,s IL :, ch,,ys
Tho rohIa srn ~ tha sdmIrabIa NJ
TooI. il suiao,I, ,o n. wrtba,,u,
tho n,,5 l. % Lo ,hrown .n5 AZ,
powar - IN no doIu,ed with tho m,cky
\. L., az dr,nLa, va,.hood, a.
d.r Too Iot. t,r,ha truth >, o,toh nm
MIL ,h.u.s,
..rhis - Il ,ha, ,L.,i,,
and ,har oan maLa rn 81. Ill,
r,r,t ncu. ,h., :, -. -. ~
naoDIa ~ uo,,ara o.. 40, -
ora.,nso. - Lma....
so,.na,. ,aL.,haur. NJ. D..
-. -
80 "a -. -
rae
r.,u,ha.l uhaa.-....u-L-
ha,a aons,i,,,.a
TOYS IN ,ho dar.,anmon,o, ,h,s 60,
,or, uhaLa.a,ra,ieI, .H
go. % ,ho - -, 49, r.
v-,lda,,a.. no. hon aon:,oroa.nsu.
maaa,eoou .asa,.ao. -,
mhoaaaoa,,ss.,,a.u, ,,s 49,.
49, a.ann" -
Pi"hbth'Nu u iO'Nho7hs 1Aisi o"Si .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
The editor OF raa T~sLLow,1osI JoUESAL I,

The editor OF Tia TgLLOwsloSk joUBSAL
IA 10t responsible tor Any II the o-in-
Ons OF utter lnres OF A. CORES soudcuts,
Notice rs hereby given To al concerned that
fHE YELLowsTOSE IOuRNAL fUBLlsiuE6 90.
holds the contract to DO 81 priatiug and al-
%Vertising, Of whatever nature Chargeahlt 10 Cas-
ter county and Is also the designated and only pspcr
IN Custer county Ia watch services by public uJn
eau be legally mate. Lssa. notices published In
th 7 pApeps Of Custer county, are yv!d aud
a. has heen decided by the couras OF
Montana.
No bills against TIE IgLLowsruSE JOURNAL
pUBLisHlNG Co., contracted by any OF The employees
vi said paper OF others, will he recognized uuleas
accompanied by 4 written ORDER signed by the pub
tshrs ~ husiness manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13

In the world. Have imported uree
times the number OF flrst-cls0 Vrfk,
winning horses OF any firm n tn
United States, and have nov On tAan
for actual sale over $40 heado(