davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

The St. Paul Dispatch says that Sen
ator Bowen cannot rise above the petty
affairs of every day life even when he is
in his Senatorial dignity and descends
to ruthlessly display the seams of lis
own moral make up. The Dispatch
thinks Senator Bowen likes the small
beer of politics first rate. Well, some
likes one thing and some likes another.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

St. Peter pays its clerk 1876, attorney
1925, assessor $125, treasurer $50, chief
of police $400, street commissioner 1928 5
and night Waterman $40.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

The hog was never noted for being
much of draft animal but when it
comes to pulling a farm out from I'M
der mortgage he can do more than a
Durham bull can at present prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

F. Pinsky, of Meeker county, was
fined $75 by Judge Weber, at the re-
cent term at Beaver Falls, for setting a
prairie fire which consumed three
stacks of hay and a stable in Renville
county.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

Gen. Thomas P. Wilson, Gen. D. w.
Hand, Gen. C. E. Lindberg, Gen. E.
w. Hufaut, Col. G. S. Bunker, Col. So.
rem Listoe, Col. G. A. Whitney, Col. E.
P. Morris, Col. M. J. Daniels, Col. A.
G. Wedge, Col. John Ireland, Col.
James Compton, Col. W. E. Haskell,
Maj. S. E. Olson, Maj. G. L. West, Maj.
John G. Nelson, Maj. W. E. Lee Capt.
N. B. Fulmer, Capt. Joseph Eckstein,
Capt. Charles F. Tryon. By special
request of the governor, Lieut.. Gov.
Albert E. Rice has consented to Join
the party. He returned from Willmar
for that purpose Wednesday evening.
State officials have been in Otter Tail
recently to investigate concerning the
devastation caused by the grass hop
pers last year and to see if there is any
danger from the hoppers this year.
They think that the pest is not likely to
cause much trouble and the state has
ordered machines and a large quantity
of coal tar for to wage war upon the enc.
my. The State has plowed under q
large tract of land where the grashop-
pers are said to have laid their eggs
and this will be sown to oats and flax.
Experiments with frozen wheat for
seed purposes have also been made and
| it is said to sprout and grow as well as
any but it seems these statements
should be taken with many grains of
allowance; it does not stand to reason
that frozen, shrivelled seed wheat will
yield as good, sound healthy seed will;
the laws of inheritance in both the ami
NAL and vegetable Kingdoms cry out a.
gainst the idea Of raising pure from inn
pure; and like produces like everytime.
Farmers should SOW only the best
wheat for seed.
1a A fine, new line Of ladies' para
| soils just received st
| Mrs. B. FoLLMAN,'s.s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
RATES
Sher5R's Sale.

State of louisiana
vs.. No 1854
Charles Anderson, In District Court, Bos
Elijah Anderson y sier Parish, La.
Dy virtue of a writ of fieri faeias directed to
ID me in the above entitled suit, / have
seized and shall offer for sale at public auction,
TO the last and highest bidder, at the Court
House, III Bellevue, La, within the legal hours
OF sale, on Saturday, October 90, 1889, the
following described property, to-wit:
Fractional section :, township ~, range ID
fractional section IS. east of Red River, south
half of section 26, east of Red River, township
~, range IL, southwest quarter, west half Of
southeast quarter and northeast quarter of
section -, township 20, range IA, 1854 acres,
known as Lake Place
Also, southwest quarter, west half of south
east quarter, section II, township 20, range Ia;
240 acres, known as Gum Springs.
Also. 40 acres in southwest quarter. section
80, aud southeast quarter of section IS, town
ship 81 range Ia; and in northwest quarter,
section ] and northeast quarter section 9
township 90, range IA, known as Dixie.
Also, northeast quarter and southwest quar-
ter, section z, township 90 range 10; north half
Of southeast quarter of section "a, east half of
southeast quarter of section IL northwest
quarter OF section one, township twenty,
range fourteen; west half of southwest
quarter Of section thirty, southeast quarter
of southwest quarter of section nineteen.
township 20, range 10, west half of northwest
quarter Of section 36, township 81, range a.
1884 acres, moro or less, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Seized as the property of the defendant,
Lizzie Dickson. and will be sold TO nav and
satisfy plaintiffs debt.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with the benefit of
appraiseInent.
RE. WYCHE, Sheriff.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
This Great State.

The total receipts of cotton at
Monroe up to last Saturday, 18th
instant, have been 5000 bales as
against 1920 for the corresponding
period last year
Last Saturday President Harrison
signed the commission of Andrew w.
Smythe to be Superintendent Of the
New Orleans mint. He will take
charge as soon as his bond is APP
proved,
1t is said that pure crystalline sui
phur 100 feet in depth aud extending
over an undetermined area of country.
in Southern Louisiana, has lately
been discovered. It is from 200 to
800 feet below the surface.
A year ago, says an exchange, the
largest producing farm in the world
was one of 100000 acres situated
in the southwest corner of Louisiana.
This immense farm is operated by a
Northern syndicate, with j. B. Wat
kins as manager The fencing alone
cost ovor $4,000.
Shreveport Times, 18th: Sat s
o'clock yesterday morning the cotton
Clubhouse and packing-room Of Mr..
Palmer Dickson, on Horseshoe bayou,
near Rush Point, was destroyed by
fire. Mr.. Dickson lost his gin stands
and buildings, eight bales of cotton
and a lot of bagging and ties The
fire originated from a spark on a lot
of loose cotton near the lint room
No insurance reported"
Winn Parish Democrat: "It NAV
not be known by all of our people,
but it is fact nevertheless, that Hon.
j. NJ. Mccain secured the passage of
a law, while in the Legislature at its
last session, providing that any per-
son residing on an original farm, less
than 100 acres of land, can enter
enough adjoining State lands to make
up the amount to $50 acres at 121
cents per acre. Several parties in this
parish have taken the benefit of it
and more of them might do So"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
~ Address Registered Letters sOntaiuins
currency to
New OrIsans National Rank

New UTIeanaf =
Remember that the only genuine La. Slsss
Lottery tickets issRed under the State ChaEtss
are recognized by the highest Courts, are ~
variably signed by n. a. Dauphin, Presiasas
Endorsed By 9eaerals Beauregavd and Eaflgi
Supervisors or tbs Drawings, and guaransesa
by National Banks Of New Orleans, IS e tae
payment Of it's prizes. Meme other are genuine
All so-ealled Supplements" "OEiginal ~
tie Louisiana" or other limitations with anlaAs
fal use Of the Louisiana State Lottery Cor
panys name, by persons unknown, uze
assumed or fictitious names, are attsmpsa e
deceive the public BY false pretenees, 0fleEiab
no guarantee whatsoever.
Remember that OEE DoxL4R Is The p1aes q
the smallest part or fraction Of 3 tiekef
IN any drawing. Anything IN our name g
at less price, is either 3 counserielS q
swindle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
SerHg Sale.

Estrayed before R. C. Stinson, j. P, Ward Q,
n by Ben Flanagan. and will be sold at
Bossier City, La, within the legal hours of
sale, on Saturday, November ,, 1889, Bay
Mare Mule, with square block or the letter Ii
on left shoulder, q small white spot on right
hlp, u or l3hands high and about I0yeaTs old.
Appraised at $50.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges. &c.
w. Il. MORRIS. Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

Laredo, Texas. offers a bonus of
$4,000 in land and $4,000 in cash
to anyone who will build a wooden
mill to cost S150,00o and employ 200
hands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
Stray SIZE.

satrayed before r. c. Stinson, j. P, Ward 9,
IL by Peter Braybay, and viii be- soId at
Bossier City, La, within the loyal hours of
sale, on Saturday, October %, 1889, Bay
Mare Pony, about - hands high, z or years
old and branded on shoulder with Spanish
brand Appraised at SIS.
The owner is requested TO come forward
prove property, pay charges. &c.
w. Z. MORRIS, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

English sentiment seems to favor
the annexation by the United States
of the Sandwich Islands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

From the various bank state
ments, we find the total amount of
tolls deposited by the several col
lectors from the opening of the
bridge for travel to February 1889,
to be the sum of S88, 789 70, sub.
tracing from this the total amount
paid Rail Road for construction,
principal and interest, to-wit, 68,-
546 20, We find a balance of $780,
243 55, the disbursement of which
were the main subject of our inves-
LEGATION.
In conclusion, we suggest the pro-
priety, or necessity, for more frequent
settlements between yourselves and
the City Council Of Shreveport Of this
important fund, which accumulates
daily and is subject to such frequent
disbursements for repairs and gener-
al expenses. Once a month would
not be too often, but at fartherest,
full and final settlements should be
made quarterly. To this end, we
suggest that some one should be ap-
pointed by your body, with full power
to act for you as the Controller now
does for the City Council, who should
be required to adjust the fund with
the Controller, or other City official,
with like power, and make full de-
tailed reports to you quarterly. Els
pecially is this necessary so long as
the collections are deposited in two
different banks.
We now present all the checks and
vouchers examined by US, together
with statement herein above referred
to and the bank books of the various
toll collector for your inspection and
consideration. with reiterated request
that You carefully preserve and return
same to Hon. A. Currie, Mayor of the
City of Shreveport, who kindly fur
nished them to as at our request, and
on our receipt, as your committee.
We now respectfully ask to be dis
charged.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

allowed for services and expenses to
Shreveport, as committee to inves-
tigate the bridge account, 500 20.
DR.. q. Neeson, Coroner, was al.
lowed for inquest on body Of Paul
Oliver $40, and three Coroner's ju-
rors were allowed Sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
To Tresp0sser.s.

NJ 0 hunting or trespassing win be allowed on
~ my plantation, situated six miles below
Shreveport. on Red River, and known as
Lower Chalk Level
D. Z. NICHOLSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

Congressman Nutting of New York
has resigned on account of sickness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

The President of this body was
then authorized to draw his check
in favor of Parish Treasurer for
s30OO-s2O0O to be placed to credit
of Ordinary Fund, and $1,000 to
credit Of Road and Bridge Fuud.
The returns of the Prohibition
election held in ward s we're then
taken up and fonnd to result as fol-
lows: For sale of liquors 245, and
against sale 4s. Majority for sale,
1877 votes.
F. 81. Barnett was the allowed for
bridges authorized to be built by
him 81 40, s1OS 50 and 800 for
Stroud bridge.
B. 4. Kslly and J. a. Lowry we're
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

near about correct, gave us data to
cover said items, as follows to-wit:-
Aug Ia i elk, toll house for collector $3.50 90
22-a checks, toll boards and labor 81 so
25-l check for toll house 100
80 2ch'ks for painting toll house AZ
Sept 2--one cheek for labor %
l0-l Elk, supplies to toll collector 20
HI OK, painting and roofing toll
house SO
Bone check for supplies ~
I8-One check for ice
COL check for labor on ramp, he
thinks 90 50
Gone check for salary rs
I'D cks, lumber for toll house, &c 176 %
0ctf-l OK for-he cannot rccollect % 81
6-I check for salary, he thinks rs 90
Making total 1912 Sc
By inspection of the above memo
randa it will readily be seen that
such expenditures were necessary
and charges for like expenses do not
appear elsewhere in the account.
Of the whole number of items ex
amined by US, 207 and those in above
memoranda were paid through the
Banking house of McWilliams, Nc
Cutchen & Deming and its success
sor, the Commercial National Bank
of Shreveport, aggregate the sum of
76,137 So. And of these, the first
rs were also drawn by Mr. Van Bib
Der, and checks therefor were pre-
scented and the names of payees
given, and from information obtained,
We have filled in the specific items to
support same, to which we here
refer.
The balance of these POT items of
disbursements was made by the May
or and he presented vouchers to cover
each, which we have examined and
numbered and now present for your
consideration.
The disbursements made by Mayor
Currie through the First National
Bank number 10 items, for which he
presented vouchers that were exam
ined and numbered from 208 to 226,
both inclusive, which we also pre-
sent.
For all these vouchers and checks
together with his bank books we
have given the Mayor our receipt as
your committee, and we ask that they
be carefully preserved and returned
to him The account concludes the
incumbency of the Mayor as disburs-
ing agent, which position is now
filed, on part of the city, by N. B.
Murf. Comptroller.
Since August IA, 1888, the keeper
at the west end of the bridge, under
instructions from the City Council,
has regularly made deposits of his
collectionsin the First National Bank,
and the keeper of the east end has
continued his deposits with the Com
mercial National Bank. Since this
separation and to February 10, 1889,
the bank statements show deposits
as follows:
First National Bank, S6,I04 So
Commercial Natl Bank, 5,523 30
Difference, 581 IS
Noting this large difference, we
thought il of interest to continue
the investigation to tine of our visit
and from the statements of the Com
mercial Bank and the City Comp
troller, we report the following:
at First Nation
al Bank, $4,176 So
Deposited at Commercial
National Bank, 2,7O2 95
Difference, 1.473 90
We herewith present said state.
mentB for your considerations.
Az further matter of interest we
report the amount of the cost of
construction Of the bridge and iu-
tereet accrued:
Principal cost S49,728 II
Accrued interest paid S,8lS O8
Total principal 8 int, 5S,646 20
The last payment was made
~ February 8, 1883.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
Married.

In this parish, on the 10th instant, by Rev
W W: Crawford, Mr. A. B. WnHAsf to Miss
L. NJ. KEITH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

80 - 80 80 Oss%9 N1SAS.
~ FER Club rates, or any further informs
ton desired, write legibly 20 the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with sfsses
county, Street and Number. More Fapidrs
turn mail delivery viii be assnred b. your a.
closing an envelope bearing yOur full address
lMPoaIANT.--An ordinary Ietters ccnsatniaE
Postal Notes, Money Orders Issued 81 al Ez-
press Companies CO New York Exchange
Addressed n. A. OAUPHIH,
New Orleans, rs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
J. A. W. LOWRY.
B. A. KELLY.

D. a. w. LOWRY.
B. A. KELLY.
The following officers were then
allowed their salaries for the quar-
ter ending Sept. 30, 1899. b. A.
Kelly, s75; W. H. Scanland, s62 so;
j. b. Keyser, $65.
When, on motion, B. A. Kelly,
Parish Treasurer, was appointed
and authorized to make monthly
settlements with the Shreveport
authorities of the Shreveport Bridge
Fund, and report quarterly to this
body, and deposit Bossier Parish's
part of the fund to the credit of
Bossier Parish Treasurer in the Com.
mercial National Bank of Shreve.
port.
j. a. W. Lowry was then directed
to defend the suit brought By Caddo
Parish against Bossier Parish.
Following accounts we're then al
lowed: j. A. W. Lowry, for con
Viction of Ben Hawley, sl5-war-
rant to issue to Smith & Wyche;
Smith & Wyche, for witness cprtifi
Gates, S131 so; NJ. Smith, for board
of petitjurors, $40 so; W. L. Morris,
costs in criminal cases for self and
Watson to date, S279 IS.
The Treasurer then submitted the
following report, which was found
correct aud accepted as settlement
to date:
B. A. KELLY, PAR. TREAS,
In Account With
BossIER PARISH La.
On Ordinary Fund
July g. To Bal. on hand, acct reud, 1927 is
r." Half $4,000 draft of Z. s.
Dortch, ComI Nat Bank 1900 90
l2.-T0 amt rec d of + Wyehe ll47 90
Oct. Is :" from W Il Morris on
stray sales, ward 2, IS
Total receipts. .,.. $3477 OF
-Credits--
By p'ces Jury scrip,.---. IL 80
q Par war No. soto 81 inclu. 1928 50
jury SCRIP" to 30 ' 3l3 so
:" " IL to % g 232 o5
"93 to III " I07 20
Ct Par. war, No. cate 90 inclu. 947 IS
Disbursements, ..- 1878 II
Balance due this fund.-. % 81
Road g. Bridge Fund
July 9.-To balance, acct rend, ..S a 10
g l2-- " half $1,000 draft of Z S
Dortch. en- Com Nat Bank, 1900 90
i2-To amt of T. T. Gilmore, on
Shedroad bridge collections, 80 65
Total receipts. l577 IS
--Credits.--
By war. SO, SO. 83&G WATSON order 372 60
Balance due this fund ,.-........ 1905 Is
--Recapitalation.--
To balance due Ordinary Fund, 98 81
r. g. B. Fund. 1905 Is
Total amount on hand, 1900. 1903 72
d 0 E-Bellevue. La, Oct'r rs, 1889.
3. A. KELLY, Parish Treasurer.
The President of this body was
fhnr orfbars,aI a. H.. -:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17
cOsMOPOLgTAN

E& Il y TAU r "A ME-.
2l2 MILAN STREET.
Shreveport, La.
~ Board BY Day, Week or Month -
JOE will always be found ready to serve
ais friends with the beat of meals at reasonable
prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-17

nor bank checks were presented.
We found, upon enquiry, that this
latter amount was disbursed during
the incumbency of MIR. Sam Van
Ribber as disbursing agent. This
gentleman, at the time of our visit,
WAS quite i'll, and could give no ex-
PLANTATION whatever, except that he
thought he had turned over all the
papers to his successor. The banks
books show only the dates and
amounts of his check, but the aggre-
gate is correct as shown on account.
Had the books shown the names of
the psyees, we could have interview
ed them and learned for what par
ticular things they were given.
Mayor Currie informed US, however,
that they represented legitimate ex-
penses, as the bank had refused to
honor them without his approval, as
Mayor; and that he had personally
scrutinized each one before giving
his approval. Mayor Currie, from
his recollection, which he thinks is
near about correct, gave us data tc
cover said items, as follows to-wit -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

DR.. Liehig d Co, ,hs world re-
nnwnrd ~ criaiist., are nuN pprma
nou'ly l'carcd at Butte. Montsno,
with y branch Of their Tnr rustiunsl
Mecicsl and surgical In. tIt1rc. DR..
A. G.. St"ddart. said 10 he the greatest
living specialist and president of the
Lishig CO., IS now visiting Butte. II
u worthy Of notice thar Dr. Studdart
Is sLCut the only s. cr'alis; OF the
many who were pra"ticiUy i'm Mon
tanA previous to the enactment Of the
law requiring medical examination by
the territorial board, who has been
able to practice here. The others have
all flown. Read The advertisement
Of the Liebig InslitIte elsewhere In
this Is lie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

Journal against "a nc ; COW vintage OF
'Sf, thai ur ull qUr eatimahle friend
"Cllanr' IaJ .0inrn,y padQ1d m
SELF o 20 rgupah ,5r world aInae.
Ihr-0..r. No =. dov uu,hr 10
arIn w.amanuH .y I,m during his
Dn.'0aa OBJ. .r.u..puts H de7re 'oI. viii
I.nrua -u' rt.n Drl.-C. THr ggutslc
a .rr mru-.C 81. .'m rahln rslah-
Gn.l -u Jnr undrr h,- care,
md ".u ..sl Y, rv r.s not ppmlt-
tri f. h,G|ra.n,rird rg any other hand
Than his. Having through long exper.
fence aud putieut study thus elgborat-
edand demon.t,dtel that it is good fr
man 10 live alone, the announcement
that he has taken to himsslfa LeIpme,t
who may by injudicious p%eppering Of
his bsefsteak, involve his domestic
economy I'm a ~dyspeptic climax, has %
taken US sback that If asked to !ibate
in recognition of the event. VT should
probably order a "~hctlapoF," when in
remembrance If "Chape" ~ We Used
to know him, u "whiski.cwern would
be much more appropriate. We are
glad To note. however, that Chapel
has awakened 10 d realization nf the
proverb, alt il never too late TO mend"
and to a faint recognition of the sig
Dificance of that beautiful hymn be-
ginning, ".Nhile the lamp ho!ds our to
burn" etc. Therefor, to Eugene
.Judspn aud biz estimable wifi we ex.
tend our heartfelt congratulations.
coupled with the sin~efr wish thrt
''thcy live long aud hro-per."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25
Herculsan engih

Cont nually Mt 9 strain, or oyertaxHd t inter-
rsis, Is IA 'oss iesir abe than Ordi AIRY Wig 7
tua a by raticual diet aud exercise, and ab.
s'eniion from excess. Professional pugilisis aud
a hle'as n ely tt.a'n extreme old age. As ord.-
nary U.1r ay BE- 'e'linsd By a vice regard for
sanIiary livirg aid . be protection ngai st
disc Sc which timely and iId!eious medical en-
at, 5 so rlso e. may be Il / 'ough prolonged
sedsnts'y labor, uninterrupted ment strain, and
foolish eating sud duukiI 2 the c ief AMI most
immediate sequence u all Tour beng dy p psis.
For this rouditio" thus, or in sny way ind ced,
aud tor it, offspring. u failure OF muscular aud
nerve power, IIostetter's S'omgch q iters Is tn
plimesi and most genial Of remedies, OF on,
in %igesiion, but loss ~ lesh, appetite and sleep
are iemedied by 1t. lusiPi NJ malaria aud rheu.
marism are bauished, and kidney, bow and liver
complaint removed by II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

Such in brief il the announcement
received through the mail yesterday
by the friends Of the dear departed.
some wise mau has said that othe nm.
expected il sure 10 happen" and the
truth Of the proverb il proven every
day IN the year. Why right hsre in
thls case, we would have bot n year.
absorption 20 the YELLOW roEE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25
To Whom IL May Concern

The books Of Gus Hanauer will, un.
til further notice, be found at the
First National Bank Of Miles City,
where settlement Of all open account,
can be made. Parties knowing them
selves TO be indebted will please cal
and make an early settlement.
j. T. CorTIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25
weatherwise.

Weather Prophet Daniels says gem
orally, that the coming winter will lie
q severe n with plenty Of snow. He
predicts a chinnooks toward the end OF
each month, Which If they come will
be followed by billiards. Of more or
less severe character. He docs not
look for any bad weather until Christ
mas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

Sam DeveriIl, of Billings, ASSESSOR Of
Yellowstone county. was in the city.
Mr.. Deverill came down this far with
his family, who are on their way TO
Wisconsin on a visit. Mr.. Deverill
has a good many friends In the city,
among who is Bert Potter who he
knew IN sunny Oshkosh"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

Geo Hockcns returned from a two
weeks visit 10 the springs and western
cities. George says he put in a very
pleasant trip, but that Miles is good
enough for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

Monager Tally informs Us that the
amount necessary 10 get the great
trsgediGn D,n'l Bandmanu in his
Shakesperisn +, stival to stop here
has been subscribed and he will play
at the Rink Dec. 9Th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-25

Those who wish to get good seats
for The Trip Around the World"
should avail themselves now, as they
are going rapidly. No extra charge
for r~e.erving same.