davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
Ex.pgEsrpENr HAYES.
TITS Peacefai and Happy life on an
Ohio Farm.
Chicago Trfh2nr.
A. ~. .ssA :.


When Mr.. HAYES Withdrew from
the White House he proceeded with
scarcely anv DELAY whatever 10 his
country home al Fremont, Ohio. and
there he has lived. interrupted BY few
excursions abroad. ever since that
time. fremoas. il NAV be remarked
Is a little sown In Northwestern Ohio.
with some 1900 people in il, II has
natural gas in great abundance, a pub
tic library. spring water works, hne
drainage and water connections by
means of the SSndnsky river with the
I've great lakes. Its streets are finely
shaded There are several parks ard
q number ef manufactures
The ex-presSssent probably spends
about nine months cut Of the twelve
az hss home He usually goes 10 New
York aeont twice year - attend
meetings OF the John +. Slater fund
whereof he is president, xnd OF the
Peahosss Fund Association. OF which
ne IS one ~ the Trustee Then. since
the death az General sheridan, Gene
gal HAYES has been commander Of the
LOYAL Legion eomman5fsyy OF the
| nlted States. This body eSnxeneS al
Philadelphia every four years during
October. hG; the officers .sf the Ohio
division meet eight times a year in
Cincinnati and General HAYES i
nearly always there. OatSiie al these
calls from home Mr.. ana Mrs. HAYES
frequently take trips IN Toledo, OHIO.
where klrchar6. married son. re.
sides. and occasionally Ia Cleveland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

The Prince OF Wales has been exceed.
ingIy unfortunate upon the turf. lie
received no return last season FOR so.
90 paid for yearlings.
Charles ID. Holmes. OF Chicago. Il
believed 10 control more street car
Lines and miles than anybody else. He
IS president o. u syndicate that owns
all the lines IN indianapolis. and OF a
Chicago company that owns 100 cars.
Mrs. Frank Leslie reaches her desk
al 3 O'Clock IN the morning and nsu-
allr remains 81 it until nearly 9. She
told Chicago reporter the other day
that her average anoant OF sleep was
NOT more than FIVE hours out Of the
twenfy-forr.
President Cleveland. il is asserted
has never crossed the threshold Of
more than TWO Washington homes
outside the cabinet circle. He has
never seen congress az work, and in
four years he has not once entered a
department building.
Mrs. Liycrmore says her husband il
3 Republican, while she IS a Prohibit
ZIONIST. he Is 8 protectionisf, and she d
free-fYader; he has q pew in one
ehlrgh, she in another; be has ono
doctor. she another; and vet they are
happy and harmonious and never
dream OF ql2rreisng.
Il. y. Ball, the nearest living rela-
tive Of George Washington, occupies .
stall in the south corridor OF the pen
sion building at Washington, where
be Sc Us cigars and fruit 20 the clerks.
He is nearly % years old, and bears a
striking resemblance 70 the father OF
his country.
Amoag the living s0yereigns those
who have reigned longest are the en-
peror of Brazil, who assembled the
throne in 1881, AT the age of 8; Queen
Victoria. who succeeded in 1887, and
Duke Ernest OF Saxe-Coburg- Gotha.
crowned in 1874. The oldst sovereign
Is Pope Leo KILL, who is IS years old /.
the youngest is the king OF Spain, not
yet 8.
j. b. Haggin OF California, the own
er Of the Anaconda copper mine, ows
. number OF other nines-the Home
stake mine at Deadwo0d. the Tip Top
$ liver mine in Arizona and the Stand
ard and MONDAY mines in Bodie. Cal
He is also the chief stakeholder in the
Wells, Fargo a. Co. Express Company,
and of the bank OF the same name. He
likewise owns immense ranches in
California and il the greatest OF Amer
lean race-horse owners. He is law
yer by profession. His nativity Is not
known - fsf0sl Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

lie Brought One Hundred and One
Across the Atlantic,
New York sun


Minister Phelps has beaten the
trunk record across the Atlantic.
When James q. Blaine arrived last
fall after a 10 months sojonrn in
Europe he brought 81 trunks, but the
man from Vermont casts shadow
over the man from Maine. Mr.. Phelps
Is said by the customs officers to have
been the proud possessor of i0i. OF
course these did not contain only his
own effects, but included those OF his
family. One hundred and one trunks
took up good deal Of room even in
such giant stcamsh hip as the Lain
but aS Phelps. he iaaia the freight. the
officers of the North German LLOYD
Steamship Company have not a word
IN say. There was some wonder
ment expressed by the officers Of the
Lain when the steamer touched at
southampton, England. and they saw
the mountain of trunks, when told
that they all belonged 30 one man. the
United States minister TO the court OF
St James, this heaighted country rose
In the estimation OF the frugal Ger
mans. They were slso puzzled "a un-
derstan0 how the trunks had been
transported from London II they
came all at once a special train must
have been required 70 carry them. Is
has not been settled whether Minister
Phelps forwarded them dozen az
time, or did ii on the Jump aud hired
an entire freight train. Anyway they
Mere at southampton and had 70 be
nFoaght across the ocean. and they
we're
When the Lain was sighted Collee-
.or Magone. Is an act of courtesy To
TIE diplomatic representative OF the
United States, instructed the customs
inspectors 10 facilitate the passage OF
The ministerial baggage with all the
expedition possible, Al the inspec-
tors were willing 10 do tais, and They
intended 10 see Mr. Phelps, his family
aud h's trunks thEaegh ia less time
than had ever been used before. Eli.
teen minutes was the longest period
any 81 them estimated Tor the Job.
they were all oct on their calculations.
because they bad no proper basis to
ngare on. Just as soon as
ne stevedores began % unload
Tue baggage from the hold
The Iaahn the inspectors de-
voted themselves 10 Mr.. Phelps
enctS. The minister sofl remained
AS pief 10 Keep tallN anu make Ger
eaia TIA, a srunk OF valise did net get
sway while The rest of the family pro-
eesAsed Ia the hotel. For 10 or Is
minutes the Inspectors OF customs
nept basiiy af work. pEes0ming that
me leh was ABOUT concluded. Trunk
as'er trunk isSmed from the steamer,
siaa ycang Mr.. Phelps kept on with
NJ declarations o. the contents
Mesited aaa tsewilderesa. the lnSpec-
sofs eonl.naed their gork. bat the
ssapfsy 81 trunks Appeared e. be- mex
aaasiiase At last they resigned
themselves To the helles thar the vast
saosd OF sae Lain contained Gcth-
.as 9at franks and galiseS belonging
TIE Phelps family Just about
Ne tssue ihev had feaehed
va conclusion the last oae appeared
and sbe entire ioi we're nsled on tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
Obj. Where NTesb c. Hayes i engaged

Ohio. where Web c. Hayes i engaged
n business
sriegel Grove. the iaozae az ex-P Pres
lfens HAYES. contains abg1f 81 acres
OF land. aud borders on the western.
slae OF tbs city. The house Il 81
r2fhef pain Gothic architecture. sur
roznsiess By nicezv kept lawns and
shaded By Numerous large trees. Atuo-
story structure and entirely Of brick.
Mr. Hayes Usually gs,es 70 bed sssss1.
~ 0 clock and rises at : h the rsorrs-
inE- he spends The morning h0urs
sasozt nss place, giving directions 90
the servants and work-reorIs. and
usually walks dewn into the fo.n OF,
some business or ether. Dinner i
served as o'el3 and usually there
are one or mere guests The afternoon
= spent IN reading an6 IN waking
2hoat the place Tea Is served az s
Q clock aud an evening drive usually
follows. especially IA the warm weafil-
er. He spends Srnday in the ssnaa
way. except that the whole family
drives % church af 100 o'clock and
home again at noon TIE horses are
pat up then and are r5t brought osit
again ~unday exc tor Some espee-
ial reason. TIE Hayes family seldom
20 TO chEFcss in the evening" Mr..
Hayes oez.aples the third pew from
the pulpit on the right. and always
gives bis undivided attention 10 the
sermon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

John Hastings won His Bet Win the
Doerkeeper Of the House

y &E%4zA&&t.fd sNtE1-
An elderly gentleman, quick In his
movements and with the manners OF
our fathers. went to the east entrance
Of the hail of the house and requested
oneof the doorkeepers To take bis card
IN 70 Mr. Randall. The d0orkeeper
took the card, bat said
III viii take the card in for you Il
yoa insist upon IT; bat J can sell yoa
In advance that Mr.. Randall viii not
come out He Is IN charged OF the sun
dry civil bill, and know he will not
leave the fieor
That's all right. said the visitor .
lie viii come out when he sees that
card, no matter what bill Is under
consideration.
You may think so, replied the
door-keeper. but when Mr.. Randall
has an appropriation bail under con-
szderation he would not leave the floor
Of the house Ii the president OF the
United States should send in his card >
"ffl bet you s. 20 | cent that he
comes out II you take this card to
him. said the old gentleman, conf
IDENTIFY.
The stranger pulled ont s. bin
from an impTessiye-iooking wad. and
the doorkecper covered II with a
copper cent The stakes were then
ptf up In the hands OF OF another
doorkeeper and the card was sent in
The curious wager attracted the at
fezitiad of several of the bystanders.
and good many side bets might have
been made on the result. but aboot
four seconds later the big form of
Randall came buiging through the
door, and holding out his hand TO the
stranger he said:
How are you, John e
Pretty well, Sam. Are you in a
hurry 2"
Yes. ann, John. replied the
chairman % the appropriation COM
mittee;; "but il you Will come around
to the comrnittee-room in bali an hour
III talk to you the rest of the after
noon
AL right, Gam. said the stranger,
and he reached over for the stakes.
which the doorkeeper duly paid.
The stranger was John Hastings.
the PunxsHtawney postmaster. He
and RandulI have been close personal
friends for 40 years, and the ex -speakeT
woGId IS soon think Of ignoring a call
from the trumpet of the Angel Cab
rel as he would card sent In by
John Hastings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

pier. They were Of all sizes. shapes
and materials. Some we're CD @srss
middle aged and some yaung. bet they
wsre a. trunks OF one kind and another.
AZ the conclusion of the Iators OF the
inspectors young Mr. Phelps deSosea
himself to the disposition Of the Tag.
gage. Most OF IL was sent to the home
OF Minister Phelps In Frrmons ard
some was sent TO the Buckingham. II
Enn=s not be supposed that ali these
rsceptaciss contained wearing apparel
Most Of them were utilized for the car.
riage o. ornaments and appointment
Of the ministers household.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
800 PER ACRE.

Trsver II thriving business town Of 1850
population on the line of the Southern Pa
cite raslrcad--oDiy q miles south of Frcs-
no. AID also on the line az the san Joaquin
ysizey railroad K IL ahoar half way be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. Ia
the direct line OF progress and increasing
population. and Is bound to become one Of
the leading cities IN the San Joaquin raI-
ley. Traver has I've weekly paper. four
good hotels. three churches, large graded
school. IS stores, machine shops, brew
cry. hye livery stables. one Of the largest
Touring mills n that part Of the state,
and three large grain warehouses. with an
aggregate capacity OF IS GO tons OF wheat,
and is the principal grain shipping point
for large farming country. Is Is also
central distrl butiEg point Of importance
The climate is magnificent and Nest bene-
fetal IN al casts Of bronchial and palmen-
airy affections. In climate. soil. and pru-
iuessgsns IL il fully the equal Of Los Angeles
or san Diego. The scenery is graud--a
wide sweep OF fertile plain. terminating az
the foot OF the sB0w-clad slerras. the cleAr
air robhing distance of its dimneSs and
bringing the mountains so near that they
are never failing source OF delight 10 low
ers Of the picturesque.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
Public Sale Of Real Property.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned executors Of the last
win of James Crawford. deceased, By an
thorlty of said will. wiz sell at public auc-
ton at Seattle, King county, washington
territory, IN front of the Puget Sound Sa-
tional bank, in Occidental square, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF March,
A. ID. 1889.
beginning AZ the hour of ii o'clock q. n. of
satd day, all tae right. title aud interest
which the said James Crawford had at the
since acquired by operation of law or 9TH
erwise In and 20 the following described
real property, viz;
GIFT PROPERTY ~ SEATTLE.
. Lot 2, block 8, In Judkfns' addition.
3. Lots and 3. block 6. in Northern as-
ditson.
4 Lots II and Il. block ls. in Hanfosd's
addition
5. Lot 10, MeSaught's extension 10 Jud-
kins' addition.
5. The north half OF lot 4, In block 20. C.
ID. Bnren's addition
Z. All of blocks and In Bellevue addi-
ton, except lot II, block No. I.
). Also a tract commencing chains, 20
links north OF sw. corner of Sc. Il of sec.
4. twp "a ~. r T., thence east 5 chains.
thence north chains, IS links, thence
west S chains, thence sogth chains, rs
links 20 place of beginning, being also
known SIS the " y Of wheeier's third ad-
ditson
ISLAND COUNTY.
Lots s, and in sec. Is. tsp. 9S., r2E'
Also, at the same tine and place. the un-
designed, as administrators of the CO..
partnership estate OF Crawford & Harring-
ton, viii sell all the right. title and inter
est which said firm had az the date of the
deata OF said James Crawford, in and 20
the following described property, viz:
l. The sw u and the y. u of NJ oil
sec. Is and loss .. and { and the s. u oi
the sE. u OF sec. 2. In twp. Is ~, r Z. ia
King county.
? The Ne i etthe NE. 4 and lots and
OF sec. ., twp - ~, T. W, and W. "A Of
sw. y OF sec. -, twp. 70 r., INV
TEL ns Of sale. ~ per cent cash At time 0i
sale; balance upon delivery Of deed within
Is days thereafter. For further particulars
apply 70 the undersigned or 20 II. G. strive,
attorney 20. The estate.
A. A. DENNY,
r. Y PREFOSrAISE.
Executors OF said viii and administrators
of said co~paytnershfp.
seattle W T. Feb, IL. 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05


With full appreciation of the value
OF the satisfactory relation, CONNER
cial and general with Canada. the nd
visibility OF Representative Butter.
worth's joint resolution providing for
a grand international congressional
parliamentary junket may well be
questioned.
The plan Is 10 invite sill the members
OF the Dominion legislature and the
cabinets of the several Irovinces 20
visit the United States, and 20 detail
- congressman 10 entertain them
at the expense al the treas
ury. Mr.. Buttsrworth thinks
that $4,000 might be probably APP
propriased for the paTIssss; but Mr..
Morgan, ia the senate. taxes a more
liberal view and moves 10 devote $40.
GO 10 it. The latter sum is none too
much. certainly, il the desigE: Is - he
carried out. The extent 10 which the
koSpitahle dispositions OF seventy five
congressman may I've carried when
Uncle sam pays tae bills is net 70 be
under estimated.
liz is dssagreeahle 10 say anything ia
discourage SGch n pleasant scheme a.
this. bat there ara grave difficulties in
the way of the adoption OF the proposi-
ton Is is now stands. The dISapp0int-
fnenf og the congressman who do not
succeed In securing places on The en-
tersAiu;ng committee may have an un-
favorable effect np1n oar rational
legislation \ bad GamoF would be
engendered which IL IS desirable to
avoid. IL would lie letter 10 include
all congressman IN the committee and
thus oaysaEe fayoritisRs. The appro-
priAiion might then be increased 10
$50, 90 Or more. Ii We are 10 De sam.
pied so As Ia produce she best impress
sion there i no sense IN halfway
rueasares-wsfh Cur present sarpIus.
one reason why the utility u this
may be doabted Is thai cur proposed
guests are already toserrbay wei in
formed az To the United States and
will so hssnle no wiser shan they came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
rIR.

10
hIey-
rate Il
aysH|
irney
ut sossl
mtur
isssaa|
ed A. |
frMEs
nG vi
tfH l$I]
&sed I'D
d ala
H3ea1
u be- fQ|
make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
FOR SALE.

i2axIa0 feet. eorses Fourth and Wall
streets LARGE ras16en and livery
stable; three bGggies and Eve sets OF hsr
ness. etc Price sis.ooo, half cash.
10 and ?. block a.. sarah A. Bells sddi-
tfoa. sz7zza, 1880 cash, Balance tsEe-
Four lots. block g, Mercey's addition, on
the motor line
Los and 2. block Is. North Seattle adas-
ties, s6<s0
los :. block z. Sorth seattle addition.
*Sfe<A
Lots and 1. block g. Denuy's laird add
ton
House ans lot on Box street, roosns. for
s2sou, 1850 % time.
Ten acres az Kirkland. sl9o0
Fsssee1 sc-ss IN serrzoa 2. township 3.
range east. ssoa
fine farm ~ redmond. Improved. 60 acres
hes1oEa. 80 per acre
Ssnesy aers % Mercer island. onefairss
rfle wat. r1r0EE.
EpLER a. WHITEHEAD,
Room y, Cnien block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

The woman safiragssts in Sew York
assert than they have information that
there were .0o.0sss women who regis
tered and voted two weeks ago IN Eng
land. Scotland and Wales The Coanf-
ess eli Aberdeen. Lady San6hgrsi, Miss
Golden, daughter III Richard Cob
den. and other tilted DANES Of high
degree" were their leaders. IL j. said
that LADY, sAndharss is 20 he made >
member af the London Roar3 of Al
slermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
V()Ed

1. Milan
Exsa
-
zsr1esas
f2< fa&
EAga IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

ccleny and villa iess in Mecai1's Cosoay
adjoining. T1yer. with perpetual wase
rights only
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05
The Chinook.

One Of the most furious chinooks OF
this or any previous season commenced
blowing here Sunday night about Z
o'clock. The day had been very mild
though cloudy, aud water was run
ming freely In the streets all the after
noon. Atsunset the air chilled q little
and 1t looked then as II q freeze was
coming on, but shortly after a breeze
from the northwest sprung up that
had tie unmistakable flavor of the
noted chinook wind, and in IN hour ID
had fresbened into q gale and In two
bours to a mild hurricane, and in this
condition 1t continued all night and
until early dawn Of yesterday. AL
though q chilly and raw wind TO face
IL turned the snow aud Ice into water
faster than a MONDAY sun, aud the be-
lated citizen who. when he left home
in the morning knew where the walk
ing val good, found on his late return
to the domestic hearth much difficulty
In wsding through the pools and lakes
that had accumulated during his few
hours Of absence. The snow which on
Sunday had formed . white mantle for
the bluffs across the Yellowstone was
on Monday only visible In streaks In
the oouliss, and had there been any
body Of 1t on the ground the precipita-
ton Of water would have been in
creased too degree that would have
BEEN uncomfortable In the lower por.
tons NJ the town. II the wind pre-
vailed owe the range as 1t did In this
locality II Is safe to say that there 10 no
snow left to speak Of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

The Pans (IIl.) Palladium of Janu-
airy 26th, has an interesting account Of
a reception rendered to Hon. Thos. H,
Carter of Montana. by his former fel.
low-townsmen of Pans, Illinois. Ii
war a very complete affair, consisting
of a leyee held at the reading rooms,
during which Mr.. Carter's old friends
met him socially and presented their
congratulations, followed by q public
meeting at the opera house aad a stir
ring address from Mr.. Carter. IL was
very satisfactory affair throughout.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

Following up the warning In Sun
days paper, Il now give notice that
those who owe me must communicate
with me In regard,to their accounts on
or before Friday, February 9Th. II they
wish to avoid publication of their nc.
counts. / am willing to make any ad-
justment Of an account but won't take
any more ''stand offs" from those who
have money and won't psy. ] mean
business, me.
GEO. SILvERBERG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05
LOCAL ITE M S.
The Chamber of Torture

Is the aparS est 70 which the unhappy sufferer
from infamhAtory rheumatism n confined. II,
ere the crisis OF pain IL reached, that hne prevent
i've, Hostetter's stomach Bitters, 10 used by per-
sons Of rheumatic tendency, mneh unnecessary
suffering is avoided. Eervines, snodynes and se-
datiyes, while having none but o specific effect.
are yet very desirable ct times. Yet can they pro-
duce no lasting effect upon rheumatism, because
they have NO power 10 eliminate from the blood
the rheumatic virus. Hostettefs Stomach Bittes
does this, and checks ct the outset a disease
which, II allowed 10 gain any Roadway, IL Ia next
70 impossible 10 dislcdge or 70 do more than re-
4 disease with a fatal tendency from its proneness
10 attack the heart. A resort 10 the Bittsrs
shonid therefore, be prompt. Dyspepsia. kidney
complaint, malaria and pervoosness are relieved
hv a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
100000 For Sl-e3oO,oOO For e5.

Send 81 TO IS to the Montana Invest
ment Company, Helena, Montana, for
a chance in their grand prize distribu-
ton March Both, 1899. The S30O,OOO
Aborn House, Dies Moines. Iowa. and
1853 cash prizes from $40 to 5000
Whole tickets, IS; ffths, 81. Remem-
Der that the deed TO the capital prize,
the Aborn House, Is now In escrow at
the First National bank, Helena, M.
T., ready to be turned over TO the
holder of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05
A Horse and BUGGY sor1

Ifyou want to own . stylish single
driving rig. for a song. with q chance
to swing II yourself, the opportunity is
now at hand. A sorrel horse nine
years old, warranted to bea aplsndid
driver, and gentle enough for any
lacy to drive, together with a stude-
baker side bar buggy-Brewster pat
ent-ouly q year In use, and q fine
set Of single harness. nearly new, will
% rafiied a. soon as the tickets are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

Sundays wind storm brought with
1t colder weather, although an agree
able dispersion of the snow that yet lay
In the northern slopes Of the city and
country surrounding. A little snow
and q little rain fell In the early morn.
Ing but the snow failed to make q
stick Of IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

PRICRLy ASH BTTTERs 10 an unfail-
ing cure for all diseases originating
In hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria Of miasmatic countries. No
other medicine now on sale will 80 eff.
~fectually remove the disturbing ele-
ments, and ut the same time tone up
the whole system. IL 10 SUI and safe
In its action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

sold. There are As tickets at IS each,
nov oil sale at Ssvage's drug store.
summer 10 coming and now is the
chance to get . rig to take your best
girl out driving. Five dollars does 1t
II you are lucky. n you aren't quite
lucky 1t may take ten. Talk quick or
you may get left.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05
Entitled 10 the Best.

All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy, SO every family
should have, q tonce, q bottle Of the
best family remedy Syrup Of Figs, to
cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale In SOC and $l.OO bot.
ties by all leading druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

"Dick" Rothwell, formerly con.
nected with the Journal. has. we learn
been confined to the house at Buffalo,
Wyo.. by severe illness since Thanks
giving day. He is now slowly recov-
ering and expects, II well enough, to
start about the middle OF the month
via the Southern route for Chicago,
where he will make bis home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-05

The wind Sunday night made 1t 90
weary for the electric street lamp on
the corner of Main and Park that 1t
refused to furnish the glow that might
have been expected.