davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
gpGUeytNs 5pnataU's perfe6lte
Spefulatto2+
Gin ZcIbam5rSes WtOet BiUeB,-G:ise 3taa
behaIt tFr Serm1geH Wup beeIisrt I9ren


&leag.
g8atertpDu, N.sg., %. Tat.-Raa
baIt as fir tuabri9einlit, baB Cornelius Don
neQg, peL9er 8afern in Ietuer bergen B55.
nuHg bon ieiuer 6rau nit etaem SetIe I'M
ben pals i'm Ster5en begrifiea aeiEIoen tour'
Be- nidlt bGran ba1te, td oas 2e5ea 81 aeb=
men, o16eru, 6aB er iainer Satin, Die &c
eJ1 Dor bier Ylonaten ge5eiratbet 9atte, Uur
sIugft einHG5eu molte, I'M fJe Ju beueg2n,
tbm tbr StgentbIm i'm Berthe 6oa $4,000
~ uberimreiben. 4u 8Onueriag nabul CT
lttu &afmefier un6 brO9te, ii3 Die SeBle
nb3uI1uetben, IieB fidl ieood nit leiGter
Uluhe oabOu nbbaLten. Im 5rettag yfadls
u1tttag gab ey Dor, fid5 bingeH 81 DoIea Gub
5Dar anf bic ndulIidje gBetle, III iDeI1er CT
idlIieBlid ieiaen 2aban Elm guoe ma5ts.
gGferu brobte er abermals nit Srbau9eu,
aueiu ietue Erau, meIde ben 8gobungen ie5t
taileu re61tea Slaubeu usbr if)eutte, mar
ul5t 10 prompt NIT ibrem Beitlao, ME bei
ben friibereu angebLimeu SelbfmOroJerils
sen. us re ihlH eRblib 81 Qiilfe Tam, @aC
as 81 lpdt, ietu yebel nod 81 retten. 81
1atJe cine &Gnidleine gen0mmen, iG cine
S@liuge an @aSe bes 9eiLs Im Ben pals
aeIegt, bls anoere gube nurGl eiuen SaIen
IN Der 8aub ge50aen un0 Jebute iiGl ouau,
um oG8 Cell traff g15u3ieBeu, uG9 born,
bcs Gnoe Der Seine in Der pGRb halteno.
Sta brett gegeHit5er bate er eiHen Spieges
ant oas 6eHferbrett geFellt, 10 oaB CT 0ari1
ieben founte, mas b0raing. S0nneIg mar
elm t0aer ltonu uno batte guteH Ser6tenif; (;
ieiue SraU mar ibm in alleH Dingeu ~ gSttz
len, HHr poIte iic iid uitt bemegeu tadeHr
ibr 8erm0geu aus Der 60uo gu seben. In
gefdhr bunoert Dollars nurbea In Der EQi@e
6es SeIbfmGr6ers oorgeiuR0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
gte WtufunsI6uDer gstfdtereiess.

St. Sob N..S., q. NRat. = Der
&ommanbnnt Ses franS0Fiden SriegsiAifteS
uGntoiue" nObate gefiern elmer bonn @Oubers
neur nera1ftoIteteu Gbeubgeis eisuidaft bel uuo
iogte i'm Serloufe elmer 8iidreOe, oG6 6rGnts
reid bic her5Itdfeu gpmpatbie'u fttr bic S6s
nigiu, bic britiite 6egieruus uub oas Solt
bcn ySen'SuntIunb bege un0 baa Sefe tbIu
merle, nm 0teie ireunoidafttibeu SeiHnuuz
ger az pfle9en. @r boffe baber, oas es be-
liigttdl oer fiidereieu balS 81 eiuem bei0e
Gbeils tefEietjGenteu ausgteiae fOmusu
nrrrAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
0lum eftt Refornter.

Nenart, R.zS., 27. Dtat. - s. Eruu1s
bun Moribau, Elm Iuaefeuter Der gbtiOu
itbeu 6abrtt 8u 6arrtiCu, bra9te Gm Sam=
flag etne GuaHttiat 6Ieiidj In bic 5abrf unO
lies etltde Gnbere mdnnlidIe uuO metblide
4ngeFeute baOou tofteu, Gie ertldrten
iammtli9, 6Gs 6Ietid ibmede JOrjitBIt5; aI5
iie aber erfabyeu, oaB fie pom BleiI9e etues
iungeH JteuiuubISnOer SuubeS gen fen bat
ten, muBteu fd ibrer uebrere erbre9eH.
@roBe gulriifuHg eutiaub uHb rpurbe non
ar0Ber, ole Itariblll ertlsrte, er mIEe aegeu'
ndItig cine 3aBe, bic ct gleth bem Quu6e 81
dla9ten geOeufe. &r gOb On, er babe e8
ii6 Bur 4nigube geuluGt, bas 8Orurtbtil 0er
4mettfuner gsgen bas 6Isii4 gepther Ebi,re
su beieitiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
rNENaAnFntA

QtttGe 8od, art., 81. Stat. - 6eute
lief bier bic UleIeun9 Elm, baB bic @efli5eu
Sobn uHO 8, q. WIorlsp, Sater uno 5O9u,
ertIuuteH ieieu. Ste pareu in eiueu Boote
auf BEN See uabe EltesbiQe, arT., nit ST,
i6eH beiGaitiat, aIs oas Boot umitlug, uu6
Betbe ertraafeu, ebe linen SHIie 81 GbItI
tperben fonnte. Die @rtruuienea rareu bers
6orragenbe 8aptifeus Brebtger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
fn6 Die G6iiEnoEiinffi0lelli: tglD eronuefs n

Fnb Die SGiaBuUEiiaiBga UtlO sronuets 8u
2-3 uub i4IOs Su 2 Bro3eut. - StsrIiEg.
2Be3iel $4.86 - $4.863 auf so Gage HHb
$4.883-$4.888 auf StGt. 8uabe3sD5Iiga.
tioAeu: pCo3, 1898, 4ispro5. 1913, 8spEoJ.
-. 49, Attien: GOam5' Grpre5 149, Ger
trlI-Baciftc 855, GbeiapeatesGbt0 -, grse
298, bitto Tripr. II, Sutu0i5s&eutr 1l64,
2aie Sbore 1865, gtepsSerieg Central IO1 +,
g,ortbzsBefterH 1l3, Ditto Brtor. 142, giegus
gOrf Central 1854. sU}iiFifppi 22f,
Ditto Brior. "a, Bitt8burg 100, 8leabiua
478, ct. BauI 73I, Ditto gr!or. I164,
gGeRsras Union 87a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
Gonnta0s3ipaua.

SubtanapoIis, Snb., 27. Rai.-9e.
fern puroe bas SouutassgeieB gum erteu
N1als felt ,ebu 5ahren Ia biefigsr Staot ftrsng
Srr6aeiiibrt. ytidt nnr aIle @ittbI9aften,
IonbeIu aud ale cnfigeu uterbaltungs'
2otale, ioute 8arbtertabeu u. b9I, ruarsu ae=
ihloffeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
gEer g3eaS5tn 40 Gaoe peroeounf

9ubauuu, Guba, p. gRat. - Cine
5rau, ibre stpei E6dter I'm Utter bon brei,
Sebn uab 3Dli 5abreu, iOpie Elm gteger1Hlbe
fiub bier In 6oIse Der @lplOiiou elmer Same
SObIen0l i'll GO0e berbrauRt morOen. 3wGi
S0bue Der Srdu rnb lUei an6ere Geri0Heu
erEitten id!Dere Btanonnubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
GrnH.

8ober, R.sS., q. Dtai.-Starter TroH
trat beute friib in b;eTaer @eaeno Elm. Die
giubte erIiit betrGaui9sn S@aoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
WdSfsbr pes graTsentea
FoTeenbe pom Br8ibenteu bnfl,r

5oIseube BON Brafosuten bDl3ogsue @rz
aeuHungen fpur0en beute Ibenh angafitHoigt
8eoert1 2uder BON zSirgiuien unb
yetpis 0Guace BON Jnoiana III auSeror6ent,
It5eu @siaubten Der Ser. Staten an Santi;
Siram Suitb, iun., bon Cameron, gPO.,
gum erfen StIfs.B .Beufons= =&ommtfir;
Ssnianin 80. SbOmas bon SaEta Sc,
E.sN., gum Setretdr fir gieusWet.tO;
9lobert g. 9nberIon bon Bater @itp,
GregOn, gum @ommifdr fir ben 9ifritt
gIasia;
Sal s. Sole BON @pOtaue Saus, Bai5=
iugtou' EerritOrium, 5un 4geuten Der Subia=
uer in Der &oIutller Igentur, Baibinat9Hs
Serritorinr.
giuer ipatsreu Depeide 3ufolge If Die
gadrtdt ii5er bic grnennung Der 6p. &uder
uub Bauace 81 Experimentation geilabteu
an 6apti Uerfriiht. Der Brafbeut bat ieue
6erren md rt@t eruuuat, ieNod uiro t5re
formeIIe @rueuaun8 pabrideipli6 bemua9f
lulefiiubtat tperheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
2lus oct ganoesbanptifaSt.
0eReraI sGointaat Staat's rtmthtaBIid)er
Wa@fcIeet. -Rttee sTGfrstdr 9eccfoE Rao
Tettt fr0ttfer EpIlu.

@afbtugton, 3. G., 27. Waj. -
Srtessiefretdr Brcctor, treIG5er ert AIN IeBtea
SGmfag aus 6em gSefen bierber 5uriids
febrte, nuroe beute friib bur6 cine 3epeidle
mad &utIeno, ST., berufen, too iein 8rD0lfs
iGbriger Sobn Idper fraut barnie6er lie9t.
Seine gbreiie ber30aert nfebrere 5ur 3ett
Stpi6en 6em ,g8eibeH 6auIe" uHh bem
sfriegs =Separtenent ihpebenbe tuidti9e au'
geIe8eubeiteH, oeren &rle0iguHg man I'M
gaufe bieier Bote 3uberF@tltdl ertpartet
bate. Die bauptGhlt6e ieEer Iugele9enz
beiten bsfiebt in Der NusnabI zines ytaGfoIs
gers fir ben General AoiutalIten Drum,
Deld' &eBterer n10rgen ietues u0raeriidten
1lters baIber in 8ubefianb perIe5t rper0en
Iou. Sc Uerlaltet, baB Die IusmabI 6em
Brifbenten bel R0pberbreHen maGt. Der
G,nflIB, tuel9er biater Ben beioen bauptfibs
lidleu @aubtDateu fir oas fragIt1e Amt, ben
Sberfen NbIpple uno aeltour feht, tft 10
fart, ba6 PriFbent Sarr;iou, nm feiaer Der
betoen Barteien anftoB 81 geben, 3u benz
@ntI4IuB aelanst ietn iou, tpe0er gShtppIe,
nod Selton Su ernennen, o1oeru ben B0fen
eiEenl bIitten Shame 3u i6ertragen. Sn
bieieuI 6aue tpitroe, tpte nan aIlgelIeil an
nimm1tr Sberft &bauncg Wfc8eeoers Die bette
Nasii6t anf bas Unit babeR. GteIe Barionan
i4enfen jeSo6 ben obtgen 4u9aben teinen
8Enuben Iub tab Der QbFdt, oaB fid 6r.
3alriion bennC6 enti6IteBer pirb, BbippIe
o0er 4eIton All errenuen.
@5efretdr Proctor's Nbrueienbeit tpirS aud
bic @ntiGeibuug in ben Amesl9en frieg3-
8erldtIiIen Projefje nod GII einigs 3eit perz
iT8erH. Das llrtbeil bes 6rtegs9ert9ts Bee
ftuoet fid In Sdn0en be8 BrGf6euten, ttlbeIz
ea tptro 0esterer iGmerItf ietnen eabgitltt'
gen @ati9et0 baraber obgeben, 10 lange er
cen Sau utt|t i'm 8ereirl NIT benz Seiretdr
Procfor urgfdltEg re0ibirt Bot.
TISfsbt oss 9taTesntea.
YrGfbent Sartion unb 8egIeiter tehrteu
9eute BON Oem Iusflug, oen fe auf 6rn.
Stn8erIb's Sadt yReflles" gemadbt batten,
bier9er 3uritd. Ste paren bis nod 2eouaros
torn, gRb., geiabren uu6 bega6eu iidb gez
fem bort ans ufer. Der Brdioent noute
bem @otte8bienit beinobnen, founte ieoo9
ieiae Nbfdt ut1t au8ftibrcn, neil am lebtet
S0Rntage tein @ottesbieuf tn ieuem Srte
fattfanb. @as gSetter mar ben QushigIern
nitt 8itnfig, NIB es reguete taft pGbreno Der
gQr3en 5abrt.
g8abri9etultdb tptrb fi4 Der BgGfbeut an
HGdfeH 0ittttpOd) rad gep 9orl bssebsu.
um Gntbetl an Der SOrtigeH Seter b28 9Ci
beri4mtiduu9eta9es 3u nebnieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28

SntersTante gteDe De8 GtsgtaTStatsu.- ale
sRtiitSn oct oemptEatiSaeR @attet Ua0 ceE
@tuho tbres tSctt5eTtcbetS. - 90rboten
zines StiRaipbes bet Oct addbften gSabIs
Hd1Iant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
Sic bpraef1Iaaeae goHsaSan8 oes
,Qurft0tt.'

Cine aus bSberen SIOtteu=Sffijtereu befe'
benbe @ommtifou trat beute Na9mit.ag I'm
SIottenoepartemeut 3uiGmmeu, nm etuen
Sian iur Solenbung oes DfOnitors UBurts
tan,. reIp. lImnaubluns beiieIbeu in eiH mo-
be1f1es Yau3erIdiff, Al beipreG1eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
GnrOpaii9e Ga6el6ert9te.
aant0 eMa.9eEt u EseanFfAst.

z8it8ItsOeF oes Gpmttss oct frtFeaota Sefs=
Ielife 1T gBeftpbaIsn 0etbaftes.-5er G1ar
uaO ofe glthtItItet. - 8sanfheiten autee
oen 9Ranninaften oes 9ltGaoeaefa1tpa'
Bers ot Sft RitFfe SoH Zanzibar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-28
9opttn8 YGat Sparbamt,
Gat ssars' somSass stsase.
Ttmmt trseaO einen Setrag an nnh 3ablt 3iaIea.
@S@ @ S :; SasnsT S e. S@s9sr Srnf Samibe gr4a aaa5s
2lMS Gnnfi.

| @rnf SdlmeiBer, @rnff Snabe,
| 5. t. @anter, 81. Ot. 9fot6er,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

The two evangelists gave another
meeting last nightO OF Main st. A large
crowd WAS ia attendance. The lady
who takes part In the service is Mr..
Elizabeth II. Wheaton, the Prison
Evangelist, well known all over the
United States, and universally re-
spected. She is an earnest aud devout
worker in her faith and is sincere
throughout. She travels Indepen-
IDENTIFY and Is connected with no or
ganizitlon. Her lsbOrs are directed
mostly among prisoners and fallen
women, whom few religiously in
clined regard. She has done good
work wherever she has gone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

The boys werg Oh. lat night ia fine
force, with the design Of being N at
tendance upon the birth Of the glorious
Fourth. One was drum major, with u
staff and u coat OF many colors. An
other emitted strange sounds from n
Hat horn, while "A third INDUCED in u
little athletic exercise on the head Of n
drum. Flrecrackers and firewater
figured prominently in the procession
which kept measured step TO the
vigorously performed tune, blown In q
single note, OF "rhe Day We Cele-
brale."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

HlmUn from the diary OF tour
MlpIH\ lists, commercial travel
WUluU ers, business men and
Olhers has revealed;
That the Wisconsin Central has the
UNQUALIFIED rnd.rtmeDt OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular hue between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Ssnual IL daily
adding Ia IL 4dmIreIs Us the recog-
niZed Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That TIE Wisconsin Central touches
tue most prominent lsotnts IN WIS
consIn, aud that IL has more import
ant business centtrs un us through
line than any other railway IN the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hus made
al enyiBble reputation With u. peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which ali GLASSES ~ ra~~eD-
gers are carried with coumndlOus
HDu DISTINCT DISQUALIFICATION loI All
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentslives distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheeIfully
give any informant that may lie
desired ami that it, terminal Agents
are specially Instructed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed Information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or To repre-
>entaIives of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Ten tA.sr.S TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Assi. Gsnl. Pnssr. & Tiki Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II. ANSON, northwestern Pas enre. Agt,
I Nicollei House Block N~lsSEAroLIs, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Troop l., Of The stu cavalry, and b
company Of the 22nd infantry, each
get n cadet appoin ment from the
class of'sJ. The youngsters are Alvin
II. Sydenham, who i. assigned 10 the
cavalry, and VIM. A. Phillips, who
goes Ia The infantry. They are or
dsreu To report lor duw on tue 18Th cl
5 pLemb I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

The utmost precspii0n should be
observed by the Authorities as TO the
burning OF fireworks. We have just
passed through one ordeal by fire and
have seen bow difficult il Is to eXtin-
guish u fire when Unce started. Very
many fireworks leave a burning paper
af ,r Hey have exploded, which the
wind might blow under come house
aud start a cuniiagratlun. Too much
attention by all parties cannot be paid
To these particulars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

The tu,r bal, D,ysl # AT $50 this
nipruiug IOT GiIudive where they will
meet OH the dlauunu field tue athletic
nlsir at hat place. lhry have Ueen
ia practice for some lime and II Is tx
rected that they viii give the Daw-on
county team Il hard rub.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

4. large band OF sheep from Sprague
arrived In Livingston lusi week and
were turned oh tue range e there.
Saltpetre had been placed upon the
range Tor the benefit OF horses and
cattle, but this proved fatal 10 sheep,
Us five hundred ut unem soon sue
cnmbed to the sheep poison, and their
hides are ali the owner now has 10
reimburse him for their los-.-Boze-
man Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Geo. W. Allerlon has returned to
town from MS trip to Helena. He
there j. no truth IN the assertion
that ne bad gone to Helena ia accept
u position with - WIS a. Allen. He
had just gone UP Ia investigate their
Gf II position, which lac has de-
sided not to accept.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Wakeiulness at night Is "A terror.
Samaritan N-rvlne cures II, aud hence
Is blessing. Al Druggists. $3.50, or
four for $500.
when We say that Samaritan Ner-
vine cures Rheumatism; we mean A."
Frisco Journal. At Druggists. $50.
Cured Que Of my patients Of Epilep-
~, and ulso greatly benefited me Tor
Paralysis. DIR. T. BRADLEY,
Rosevilie, Warren Co., Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04
NEW STATES.
south Dakota North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.

Washington.
m Febunry o, 1sse, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, Moth Dakota. Mon
lana. and Washington states OF The Union,
sorTH D~sK0TA,-1hs great Prairie State, 10
which the 81, Paul, Minneapolis. A Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching IlleDdsle,
Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, ana sioux ! alls.
Go 10 ~outh Dakota via the II, Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba Railway and pas through 81 Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NoETH D~AKoTA.-wherc Il grown the No.
Hard scotch Fife Wheat; whose hsal,btul climate
uuTtures the most yigorousand brainy civilization
on carn; where single counties raise ,nore wheat,
oats aud barley than entire states: the soil OF
whose fertile prairies Il richer than the valley Of
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
Devils Lake land districts invite the home seeker
20 secure a free home, Magnificent daily train
service 10 Fargo, Grand Forks, 6ufton, DEVILS
TAXI, Botineau, aud all other important points.
MoSTANA, sTHEa 6oLpES.-Ineasurss IN her
mines Of p~reeionsmetalsi wealth 40 ber to9govg
h ad Of live ttOck; producing a lAfger. yield Oh
crops than any other state or territory;t tins richest
country per inhabitant on earth where prosperity
Is universal; which has the lest PAID labor IN the
world, q bslmy winter climate, caused ~ warm
lis N Manitoba Railway IL the only railroad pass
ing through q continuous AGRICULTURAL country
from Minneapolis 10 the Rocky Mountains. II
runs through the Great heserta'iIn N 49, e.vos
Valley, Wood, water. and coal In abundance; no
,rriaation required; the only line passing through
t4r,at F.lls. With itsfl, yQ,0Q0 horse power chtar-
aets, Immense coal veins. and surrounding farm
ING country % free land; through Helena.
| ,hecapital city and commercial cenire Of Mon
ana. and BUTTE, 1.-The richest mining camp ON
earth, 20 San Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. Remember this IL the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cans and
| free eOlonist sleepers Of its own FROM a. Paul and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
| 10 also the shortest line 70 Butte
wAsHIE0ToN.-The country OF tall timber. In
\ denied by Puget Sound the Mediterranean Of the
| Pacific. DO not forget that the 81. Paul. Minneap-
oils a Manitoba Railway 4 the only line which
oiiers a choice OF three routes TO the Pacific coast
The Manitoba. Pacific route In the only line by
which passengers en- route for Taeoma. PORTLAND
aud san Francisco can pasa through Port Iosn-
send and seattle. Free %colnnl't llcepsrs ran
through without change or delay. Distance 70
Inc fnciho coast "a same M by oil or line. oat
price. of iickeih are 6ve aud ten dollar lea. I>As
the seattl9route. -
For mHhsrpnkormaiiou, maps. rstc and pahu-
ations 10 regard 10 the resources Of the four y.
states, write or apply 70 y. I wnfIrk,. -
Pass and TIKI. Agen, ~. p, ~ - ny -
Paul. MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Frank Williams, q veg who has
l.,u uiglk iur several day, ~as
- Ven two ,ia5s 10 Jhr rouuty Jail uJ
S~eh~arlG ~ an opportunity 20
-np'r up. H." raid the cots ana
thanked the q ugl ipf he gtyoT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04
At Ifymen's Altar,

j. 4. Carolin was married last night
by Father Pauwelyn to Miss Cecilia
McHewes. The happy pair started
for Forsyth, their home, on the train.
Charles Taber, Of Forsyth, was mar.
ried In Glendive to Mrs. Carpenter, OF
Rosebud, a few days ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

PRO-, Bach Ua, jest received a Yuau-
thy of unpUItra lultiy wlmr, winch
rrir- al si.10 per galljn, Tnis Is a
-p,euuud .uumcr cordial. amt It, pur.
ill - glllau.'rL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Impurities al the blood often cause
gUa' uun"ynUnra thl. -er-un Huud'-
~-trsulorIia ruuiir~ The blood, aud
cUT,- ala such affections.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Our entire line Of psrd,"ls areon our
special sale table this week. Fatty DIFF
fereut stlyes. Call early. They mu-S "a
II low prices will sell them.
LEE EISENGERG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ii also creates
a good appetite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Mrs. Lieut.. Webster, Of the fort, LEFT
Monday for Mackinaw, Mich, In
company with Mrs. Lieut.. King, who
has left for Evanston, ILL.,, a Chi
oago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

kidney., liver ana bowels, elIcctually
cleansing tie system, dspelling rold.
aud headaches, and curing habluai
constipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Do you want u child's or misses
shoe that will wear? G. Is. Towers q
Co. have got them! They are beauties!*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Johnny Cosgrif has started up the
Opera House soloOn, where he will be
pleased 10 see his friends and the pub.
lie generally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Lieut.. II. T. Allen, End cavalry, was
promoted to a first Lieutenancy IN the
same regiment June -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04
syrup Of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutri.
tlous juice Of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues Of plants
krown to be most beneficial 10 the
human system, acts gently, on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Ifyou are thirsty or want a good cigar
go to the Park st. Opera House saloon,
where Johnny Cosgriff Is ON deck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

At the Misses McCarty's all their
hats will be offered for sale at cost for
the next ten days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

+. A. X. Bennett came in from his
ranch on Little Powder yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

John DeBerge, the Forsyth hotel
keeper, j. in town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

There will be no paper tomorrow.
The birthday Of the nation will he
observed by JOURNAL outfit with all
the ssuctimonious fervor BETTING the
occasioD,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

All of Billiards. wines are guaran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Full blood English pug dogs for sale.
Apply gt this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04
over the Painless Ocean.

Asbwsrt vast continents trayerssd by mighty Iron
thofoughfares, mepy-aTmed like the fsbled Brisr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Z. A. Miller, of Neemah, Wis, is at
the MarqueeD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Robt. Steele, of Powder river, 10 at
the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

r. b. Wilson, of Portland, is at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

Julius Cohen, of New York, arrived
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

H. :. Leevir, Of Howard, Is at the
Macqueen,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

w. II. Frasier, o! ST. Paul, is In the
city. )
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

w. Carpenter, from Iowa, is in the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-04

c. NJ. Lee, of Rosebud. i-in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

community, shali not be able to accomplish has faithfully performed his duty. An ex- tension of the classified service to every place to which it can properly apply must be accomplished before the incoming admin istration shall have completed it's term of office. The spirit and purpose of that re- form must be applied to every office, high and low, within the bestowal of the execu tive. ln spite of the difficulties, he will ad- vance the reform, and the platform to which he has assented has shown the means by which this is to be done.
 In the annual report of the New Yoek board of education there is a sharp attack upon the system of competitive examinations and the marking system. The Sun makes the following forcible remarks upon the sub- jeet: It makes of them (the schools) machines for the torture of pupils and teachers, in- stead of seminaries for the useful instruction of boys and girls. The places of the teach CTS and their chances of promotion are made to depend on their ability to cram their classes, so that when the dreaded examiner comes around he shall find that the children are all shaped according to one mould, and with one voice are able to answer his routine questions. The anxiety of the teacher, there fore, is not to impart knowledge and train young insellects, but to so discipline the class that it shall make good appearance before the examiner. Whether the children under stand the subjects about which they answer so glibly is matter of no consequence so long as the teacher gets the marks requisite for promotion. Yet this barbarous system has been in operation in the schools for many years, and it has been more mechanical and destructive as time has gone on, until now it has reached it's highest perfection. The most envied and applauded teachers are those who are most successful in examining their classes with facts and figures ito be retained for time and then drawn out at the proper moment by the expected and iooked-for question: n