davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
PORTER AND MANNING.
The Census Superintendent
Writes a Letter.
A REPLY TO A iGUs' CRITICISMS.

MIR. Porter Denies That Representatives
of Protected Interests Are Being IA
vored by Him, "A Alleged by The
Argus, Etc, Etc.
WASHINGTON, jane "a Superintendent
Porter, Of the census bureau, has sent the
following letter TO James H. Manning the
editor of The Albany Argus, in reply to cor
tain criticisms in that journal In relation u
the census Office and an accusation TINT Mr.
Porter was designating representatives OF
protected interests as chiefs of divisions IN
the census bureau, and declaring that In con.
sequence OF such appointments the censui
would not command the confidence Of the
people:
The Letter In Question
My Dear Mr.. Manning;
The inclosed clipping from The Argus does ms
a great injustice, and feel your own sense O
fairness 10 a brother journalist will permit cor
rection.
In consequence OF this erroneous statement
that was free trade Engshman, and aban
doned my beliefs and became pfotectionist
many friendly Republican newspapers through
out the country are putting me Ia the same cate
CORY Bismarck, Henry G. Carey, William d
Kelley and other famous proteotionists who, II
the Immature part Of their career, were fret
traders.
must positively decline this distinction, 10
the reason that since have had any opinion
whatever on the subject Of the tariff have beef
an earnest believer and advocate OF protection
/ was educated in the institutions of this coun
try, not in those Of England, beginning my jour
nalstic career western Republican protec
tion newspaper before was " years Of age, an,
The appointment Referred To.
The Argus hns also been mlsled in relation 3,
the appointment OF experts and chiefs for TN
eleventh census or the twenty experts thu
far decided upon TO aid In the census work, al
teen were employed on the tenth census In tn
same capacity by Gen. Walker. The collection
Of the statistics OF the silk industry, which Ger
Walker committed to the secretary Of the Amer
lean Silk association, has been given this year t
an eminent statistician outside of the associa
ton. OF the 1--WE new appointments made b.
the present superintendent of census not one
as The Argus has been made TO believe, repre-
sents manufacturing associations. Nor have po
tics figured conspicuously IN these appointments
am obliged 70 confess that do not know tn
politics Of seven out Of the twenty chiefs Of thi
office thus far decided on, although l am II
formed that some Of them are good Democrat
aud two or three Mugwumpe.
Striking ut Three Political Parties.
The fact Is, and have no doubt that you hay
found it out long ago that men who are reall
masters Of any special subject are SO scarce thl
man with an undertaking OF the magnitude
/ the eleventh census on hand Is not likely
trouble himself much about a mans politics
religion, when he knows he has got the right una
/ for the right place.
You will thus see that IN discounting the ele
enth census In advance, you are nadvertent
striking at tile three political faiths, il the wo
faithlmay be fairly used In reference TO our Mu
wump brethren. RonnRr T. PoRTgR,
superintendent Of CcnsI
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
nled for III Rrotber.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. - Walter and
George Lyford, aged 10 and l6 years, we're
drowned rear Westvile, n. j., Saturday.
Walter had rot beyond his depth while
swimming and George tried to save him, but
Walter seak, slrrying his brother down
with him.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
nrr.. Nle epowell,. rrlghtful End.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 24-Mrs. Mcdowell,
aged 66, widow Of the late Col Alexander
Mcdowell, while descending the stairs of the
residence OF her son fell to the bottom with a
lighted lamp, which exploded, enveloping her
in flames. She succeeded in reaching the
yard, but before any assistance arrived was
burned To death
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
Flremen KiiIed by Falling walls.

LONDON, June PA portion Of the Man
ningham mills in Bradford was destroyed by
fire Saturday night, involving loss OF
e50,OO0 Two hremen were killed by fall
ing walls and several were injured. A num-
Der of workmen in the mills were also in-
fttpad
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
A nank TrIler suIcides,

BALTIMORE, June 2A-J. A. Houck, aged
20, teller Of the Traders National bank,
committed suicide by hanging on Saturday
night at his summer house on Charles Street
avenue, extended. He was suffering from
an attack of nervous prostration, brought on
by close confinement and hard work.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
HamIIton Piarers pesert.

PITTsBURG, June PA Hamilton, O..
special 10 The Times says: Dolnn, Hamilton's
crack pitcher, Dillon, catcher, and Weihe,
second baseman, deserted the team and left
for parts unknown. The Hamilton club is a
member Of the Tri-State league.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
;. For God,s sake. Don't Drown nIe l''


WHEELING, w. Va, June "a 1t has been
discovered that young Harvey Duncan, who
was drowned in the Ohio river, near Belpre,
o., Friday afternoon, was deliberately mur.
dered, within sight and hearing Of a number
Of persons. Duncan, with three other young
men and two women, had been living in IA
boat house on the Ohio side Of the river.
About noon Friday there was a disturbance
in the house and a few minutes later three
men were seen to come out 70 the bow OF the
boat, holding Duncan between them. They
put him in a boat and pushed out into the
stream. Duncan was screaming and plead
ing with his captors 10 let him 90. Once be
cried out, "For Gods sake, don't drown me 7
and in reply one Of them said, Yes, drown
That's what we WANT Almost Immediately
Duncan was seized by the men and deliber.
ately thrown into the river.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
chInese Gamblers Raided.

BOSTON, June A-The police yesterday
afternoon raided Nos 80 and "a Harrison
avenue and captured twenty-eight Cinnamon
engaged in gambling and opium smoking. A
large quantity Of Chinese coins and many
gambling implements were seized.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
ch,caeo DetectIves I'm the south.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June "A Two detectives
from Chicago arrived in Brunswick, GA. /,
Saturday in search of an important witness
in the Cronin case. They left there for This
city last nigat
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF ICE
After Sunday next, . instant, there will
positively be no deliveries of ice by any of the
Undersigned on sundays. This action is not
i My in accordance with law, but in the lire of
humanity TO our men and horses.
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Il COLDSPRING ICE AND COAL co.
KENNEBEC ICE AND COAL co.
ATEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
There will be an examination of teachers
or second and third grade in
NO /. SCHOOL HOUSE,
on Saturday June %.
HERMAN BESSEY,
County Superintendent of Schools
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

cs-1-~rNo-00~-4
Nv accommodation. 4O6 East Fourth street.
HUMMER BOARDING CAN BE Sc
u cured at pleasant MANSION house, near
Sewport. Address A, Newport, Del.
sTERY DESIRABLE, NICELY FUR
nished front room with board at No. 4O9
delaware avenue. Also table board.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

d RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN
ID BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This
sell-known Hotel will reopen on June 20, 1889,
slder the same management as last year.
S'ritefOr circular. WALTER BURTON.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
HELP WANTED.

INOOD BOY WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
III at Barber Business or one to learn the
|.ade. Apply to WM. B. WARNER, Twelfth
Ind Heald streets.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.


In OST.-ON THURSDAY EVENING A
H lady's gold breast pin in going from sixth
lind Orange to Eleventh and Madison streets.
lreward.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

caves Fourth street
81 septed) at 8 a, m. al
YES Augustine Pier
lN SUNDAYS. Fol
4 stlefonly. Leaves Fl
ID. m. and 2 p. m
n stle at IL a. m. and
Excursions TO PENN
n Augustine Pier, 35c.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

|Ir Chester and Phila
lphia, commencing
rect wharf daily lSu.
ID 10 30 a. m.,t1 90, 4 II
For Marcus Hook, Z {
Leave Philadelphia,
Z 30 and 10 90 a. m.
Telephone No. 81
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

set Wharf daily Sundays
and 2 p. m. Returning
II at 10 a. m. and 5 D m.
For Pennsville and New
Fourth street Wharf at
Returning leaves New
d 5 p. m.
lnsville, &c Excursions
10.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
= 1iEAG1 M HIk
WILMINGTON

L Augustine Pier,
|pping at Pennsville.
~, New Castle and
|Laware City.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
A COLLISION PROBABLE
Between the Commission and
Johnstown's Citizens.
THE CITY'S FINANCIAL LOSS.

1t Has Been Grossly Exaggerated and
WIN Not Reach Six Millions-The Com
missions Plans for the Reconstruction
- r.b..ta.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

June Is, leave Fourth
included) at Z W
Is and s 45 p. m.
Goa. m. and 4 Is p. IN.
Chestnut street wharf.
l 30, 4 90 and 6 45 p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
Shot the Postmaster.

BIRMINoHAM, Ala, July lS.-A
special to tina Age Herrld reports that
on yesterday Postmaster Gray, at
Gain, Lamar county, was shot and
killed by man who escaped. Gray
lived an hour, and gives the following
accounted tue affair; A few days ago
letter came to the Office addressed
"Cain." No one living there bearing
that name, he returned II to the send
er. A man named Burrows called for
the package yesterday, and being told
IL had been returned, asked Gray II he
he'd seen the contents. Gray sal / yes,
upon which Burrows shot him and
threatened 10 shoot Others. The pack
age arrived partially open aud CON
talned a white mask. Burrows Is an
escaped train robber and has dlsap-
peared in the swamps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
A F1rty Il No Account Sioux try
iH Prevent Other Indigns
From Signina
General Irook Blocks a Bully
and PLEDGES Protection e.
Those Who Sign.
Opposed la Signing.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, OAK.
July ls.-The council met about II
this morning as usual. A large dele
galion ot The hostile element arrived
in hrdv and took seats surrounding
the chief. II was soon apparent that
IL was the Object of the speakers 10
waste time In useless talk, ana prevent
any .jgners to-day. Swan Swift and
Others spoke Ia the same effect as yes-
ferday. General Crook finally stopped
further discussion by sending for the
rolls and inviting such Indians a.
wished 'n sign a. dn so. Chasing Crow
stepped forward and said That ne was
in favor of The bill aud touched the
pen. This wgs the signal for an angry
Ouihurst from the Cherry Creek band,
who hogan to crowd around the table
whore the rolls were spread out. Two
panied indians sprGDg to the front,
one braudishing a large club, aud
threatening TO brain anyone who
sgued' General CrOnk stood near
viii, his hgnd on a chair, prepared to
knock the Indian ~ the first hostile
demonstration, when the latter was
arrested 10y the police and hurried out
Of the Pavilion. General Crook spoke
for few. moments. He told them
that this commission had heep sent
here by the President for the purpose
Of explaining the act NJ congress and
that 1t had done it, duty. II any one
did not understand, the commission
ers were ready at any time 10 explain.
II anyone wanted to sign they should
be allowed 10 DO 50. Matters were in
a bad shape, If lot OF nreech-clouted
blanket Indians, who had Just come
on the reservation and cared for Moth
ing 50 long Ms they got enough IN eat,
were allowed TO prevent these Indians
who we're trying to provide for the
future OF their children, from signing.
He said II the police would not protect
him he would bring men here who
could. He wanted 1t distinctly un-
der-tood that those who chose 20 sign
would be protected. This effectively
stlenced the disturbance. The police
prevpnte the crowd from pressing too
closely afoInd the signing Indians
and opened large late for them
through the hostile faction. sigma
tures were taken rapidly for au hour
and are continuing rapidly. There
were 100 signers up to ) o'clock. The
opposition here il thoroughly organ
lied and has the support Of the major
/ ity Of the police force and Of all the
wealthy half.breeds at other agencies
The hslf-breeds have been, as q rule
in favor of the bill, and the police
force its staunchest friends. Th,
worst element of the Sioux reservation
is located here, the Cherry Creei
bands being mainly those Indians
who were within q few years, broug h
here from Poplar River, aud were ia,
last Of the hosilles 10 come in. Thes,
conditions make the commissioners
work very difficult.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
A Talk ON CattIe shipments

Alex Prenalt, agent OF the Street
cars, says that the company now has
5000 cars, while last year il had only
1900. Twelve hundred Of these cars
will be used Ia Montana during the
shipping season. The market at Chi
cago, he says, is very fiat at present.
A week ago there were $4,000 cattle
reached there in one day. A fine
bunch of Herefords. running 1900 lbs.
each, were sold at S4.25. The Euro
pean shipments are very heavy.
Nearly all the ships In New York and
Boston have been chartered for carry
ing cattle TO London and Liverpool
up 10 October. Mr.. Prenatt goes TO
Mingusville to-day to furnish Henry
Boyce with s5 cars. Mr.. Boyee's ship
ment will require 90 cars In all, 25 OF
which will be common cars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
A Good Idea.

Mil1 City is moving in the mattel
Of establishing nj that point a racing
association. Billing. should now
move In the same direction, for the
association at me town would give
life and encouragement 20 the other.
The matter has heretofore been dis
cussed at length in these columns. IL
Is yet time to do something in the way
OF perf.cting an organization aud
holding the tir,t meeting before the
close Of the present racing season.-
Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
CnnHcnLIon Prncrelilnr..

Rickaris, ~ committee on elections,
reported ia fsyp, oi a general and uni
form system 81 ire public schools TO
be maintained 10y th- state. The gov
ernor, superintendent of public in
struction, secretary ot state and attor-
ney general, 10 constitute state
byhrd OF land commissioners A
puhlle school 10 bs maintained in each
organized district, tor hree months in
each year open TO all .rsons between
the ages u aud q yeas. The control
Of all state educational Institution, to
be vested IN state bOarc t1 consist of
II members.
Browne, Uf Choteau, tered reso-
luton that the rommtf,t aud jud;-
ciery b. instructed 10 consider and
report whether the enaLhng act Of
congress provides for ageneral election
to be- held before the admission to fill
all the offices, both state and county,
created by tue constitution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
ArraIgned for Flghllng.

PURvIs, Miss, July ls.-Jobu Fllz-
patrick, referee; Bud Renaud and Pat
Duffy, managers Of the excursion ana
prize fight; G. A. Rioh, owner OF the
ilghtlng ground aud Sulliyan's host
j. w. Smith, Rich's clerk, who enter
taincd sullivan the night before the
fight; ID. A. Gilbert. head carpenter
IL. B. Gilbert, Sawyer at Riche mills
were all the parties In town 70 be ar
rsigned. Rich and Captain Jameson
Of the rangers who did guard duty a
the fight, gave bond last Monday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
The Twin CITY uerhr

For the benefit Of those WISHING to
attend the BIG races at ST. Paul next
week, the Northern Pacific road have
arranged TO sell tickets from MIls.
City and return for Que fare TO
which will be added sl,OO for admls-
sion TO the races, making the whole
cost OF the ticket S20.55. Ticket. az
this rate viii be sold for one day only
sunday, July slst-and are good to
return until Aug, 2ud, covering
limit u thirteen days. As the great
Spokane Is to be one Of ihe attractions
Of this meeting there will doubiles be
big crowd OF NontanIans present Of
which Miles CITY stcnId send her
share.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20

within the u.Xt ten days, aud the
entire survey viii lie Completed at
"uce' The company has ample
means Ia build tLt road, which Is an
independnu irur ao1 has no connee-
ton vi ht-" = %r.agru p eli, nil
road. The blUNus bpn,r Of selig-
man & Co., " NV York, urr largely
iuirfe-'e in "a" enterprise and viii
enable the c'npiuy 10 procure al the
means needed. II is probaole that
wo!k Will commence at once and be
ru~h'd Il rough 10 early C mpletlon,-
Big HDn Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
THE WYOMING q souTuERS IL. n.

IhE w ~ Tos sa%afAH ~ ~
VIII Build Line from Northern Pacific TO
the Plat Riyer-Capital, ~ 900, 900.
Tuesday evening there arrived in
Buffalo from the north a party Of four
gentlemen, who are the originators
and promoters OF what is called the
Big Horn Southern railroad. The
road, however, has been incorporated
in Wyoming under the name of the
Wyoming q Southern, and 10 Mon
tana AZ the Big Horn Southern. The
gentlemen in the party were f. ID.
Bannister, A. j. Sellgman, ard Col.
Sanders. The incorporates OF the
road in Wyoming are T.. ID. Bannister, /,
A. ]. Scligman, n. +. Sanders, Paul
Mccormick. and Matthew II. Murphy
OF New York, Mt present a resident at
Buffalo. Wyo. The capital stock is
fixed at So 100000, divided into 1000
shares OF 500 each.
The road viii run from theNorihern
Pacific up the Big aud Little Horn
rivers, then over TO Slx-Mllo creek
thence ON the most practicable rout,
via Sheridan aud Buffalo TO Casper
wyo. The line has been surveyed
and definitely located to a point abovs
Fort Custer, and the surveyors ars
expected 10 reach he Wyoming line
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
SOCIETIES.

40. H-DiviEion No meets Gfst aud second
SUNDAYS Of eaoh month,
x, OF H.-Moea trsl end third Wednesdays n
T.5Op. m,, At Ola Fellows Hall
A.F.&A. M.-TellOwstone Lodge, No. 20, Grst
and third Wednesdays,
r. A, M.-Yellows,cUc Chapter. No. o, reoOnd
Thursday IN each month
x. T.-Damascus Gommandsry, fourth Thurs.
day..
l. .. o. F.-Iuster Lodge, No. IL, every
Yo1day n their hall.
Loo. F.-souiinal Encanpment, No. g, hrst
and third Friday,
X. Of P.-trusader Lodge, No I, Thursday
EVENING" n Old Follows Han.
GG. OF A.-Nilcs City Branch, every sunday at
X, of L-First aud Third Saturdays.
G. A. R.-u. :. Grant Post, No. Ia, hTsl and
,hird Tuesdays
10. q. T.--Siar OF the West, No q, every
Fridny evening.
s.ofy.-Gibson Camp No. 1. Meets lrst and
hird MonGavs OF each month st Good Templars
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
Bn.e Bail-Thur-day

Cincinnati ), -. Lpuis |
Louisville ). Kansas Cityl,
Columbus. q, Baltimore 3.
Brooklyn II, Athletics :,
Boston 5, Chicago /,
Washington ), Cleveland 5, 10 in
nings.)
Philadelphia -, PitsourgO.
New York 4, Indianapolis ,.
~, Joseph !, Omaha o.
Des MoiEe- @, st. Paul :.
Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee >.
Sioux City l3, Denver l0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
a,yarrnnt for Mitchell and Donovan

NEW YORK. July lS,-DetecJive
Norris appeared at the ToTb. pulice
court to-day With requi-ition irom
Governor Lowry. pf Mississippi, cal
linz tr the arrest of Charley"
Mitchell and "Mik-n Donovan, who
looked after Hilrin's Interest, with
Suliiy4r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
TIE ACT OF TIE INnIANs..
They Have Burnt OF the Northern Ranges
to Gather Bones.

~ 'h'aANh hf'Fi'7f
Mr.. T.. l.. Neidriughaus, who has
recently returned from trio to the
Canadian line, states that the cause Of
the recent fires IN that section which
have burnt all the grass OIL the range
is the indians, They have come from
over the Canada liur Iu search Of bones
which they have gathered In great
quantities, hundreds of tons Of them,
and stacked up along the railroad
track ready tor shipment. While the
grass is on the range they can't zee 4
bone at any distance; but with the
grass burnt of the white bone show;
up lying on a black surface, and they
can see them much more readily.
With this paltry object IN yiew,thous
ands Of acres OF range have been burnt
of, the cattle being obliged to leave
the country to the inestimuble loss OF
the cattle men. IL is needless TO say
that no effort should be spared TO cap
ture these guilty suvages, aud visit
them with the punishment their
ofiense calls for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20

BURLINGTON, July ls.-A storm Of
universal severity passed over this sec.
tion yesterday. Reports from the
country districts indicate that great
many fences aud small bridges are
swept away. Road. are washed out
and crops considerably injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
Where Rainfall Has Been scant.

Mr.. Z. Coggshall, who has recently
returned from visit 10 the east, states
that throughout Wisconsin and Mich
igan the farrWrs will raise good crops.
Rainfall has been plenty rs it has been
through a large area of Nebraska and
a portion Of Colorado, though 10 New
Mexico il has been unusually dry. In
the eastern part Of Dakota aud in a
small portion OF the Red River valley
the season has been moist enough, but
when the western portion Of the terri
tory is reached, dryness prevails, and
this has spread all over Montana.
Though it has been considerably
drier east and west OF Custer county
than directly in the county. The
dryness Of this season and the cDnse-
qu,nt loss 10 Dakota, will awaken the
people there TO the fact that they will
have 10 diversity their farming aud
raise other produce than wheat. As il
is now, II the wheat crop fails. all lie
lost; the farmer has nothing to fall
back on,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20

Ffzmrics, DuByund 4euaud, plead
MOI uu.l-F mU -.va hati in rbe sum OF
sl,jp)" .c's 'o ppn.nru. tne ueZl term
OF fcTcgi. r.Uu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpisc bpaD Palmer 81 -seI'
fice sundays az g.gO a. m. and 7;61 p. m. Nm,
grsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm, N, Weeks, acting rastOr.
Preaching services FaLday az n a. m. and y 70.
1.rAi,e aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at s:i5 p.
N. cordial Invitation ~ all.
Methodist ChuTch-SeTvces surdav. u a. m.,
~ y. 10. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
As. p. Lowry. pastor
Presbyterian CburCh-SrrviCcs sunday, u a. IL.
7:S0 y. M. T. G. Armstrong, pastor
,hurch o. sacred H,au. Caiholic-scfvices
every frsl aud third fundsy of the month. High
Mass Al Iu:au , n. Sunday school at p, m.
vespels and BcnediCiiOn At 1,a' pm.
FATnERC. PAuwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
AEairwelI I.eccntIon.

y rumuer Of the young friends OF
Mss Gj-us, who nas for loug time
bsyn one Of The most popular
young ladies ip Niles City society,
eudeTed her y terday evening 90 the
Rink a farewell reception. There was
promenaGing, chatting aud dan ing
u music until LATE n the night. Each
)f the young ladies came Possessed of
d basket and delicious luncn was
thus provided. Miss Gj-m- will start
for her old home in Iowa on Monday.
The ladies present were Mrs. Cor
don and Misses Clifford, spencer,
Gjems, Couroy, Brown, Weirs, Pay
ettes. Gordon; and the gentlemen
Messrs. Gott, Ray. DR.. Whitney,
Tully, Pulver, johnson, Gordon,
Naples, Haynes, Smith, Eisenourg.
Buter Wetstine, Deer, Foote, Col-
lins. Clancy. The music was fur
nished by Nigro Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
THEDAILY JOURNAL

ne o@ci' ioIrr az c"s,rr ,o"n,y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20

Every Morning Except NJ, nday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20

Terms OF Subscriptions
? MAIL ~ ADV NGE, r1TAGr PAID.
Daily Edition, one yest.,.., ,,,,,....... soc, NI
Dnily lyliiun Ais uuNthp......,.,,.+ ....., UHI
paiy Ediilrt,oHt mont a.
70 CITY arGFgRiE.Es,
Carrier, Every Morning, at 2, cents per week,
WEEKLY ErTIpN. lsLiow IArGE,
Que .,.....,...,,,.s' 700
tx Mnhti l
lnfee Muulhsr,.s. .',....sttts., 20
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-20
Terms OF subsetlrtioni

Population Of Niles City 5000
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

A straight faced reverend gentle
man, attired i'm a faultless suit OF
black, at the sea bathing resort OF
Atlantic City, procee ed to deliver
a sharp lecture of reproof to two
young ladies who dared to appear
upon the sands in bathing suits not
just up to his idea of propriety.
Whereupon the gentlemen escorts
of the young ladies, who were also
In bathing suits, surrounded the
divine aud proceeded to give him a
thorough ducking in the surf and a
final roll in the sand. He will prob
ably seek better opportunity for
delivering future lectures.