davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Mrs. Ella Clmpau is In Muskegon.
f. J. sawyer IS visiting friends at
Nuncie, lad.
Mss Belle Haight IS recovering from
severe illness
Glenn Holmer has returned from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Deane IS visiting Mrs. F.
A Minis, of Muskcgon.
: A. Wade. of Toledo. is the guest
OF his nephew, Dr. Temple.
Mss Eva Drew has returned from n
delightful outing az Charievoix.
J q. Long. of Chicago, Is visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. : K. Long.
Mrs. Jessie Foster, Of Hudson, o., is
the guest Of Mrs. Alfred Wo.cott
Mss +. p. Campbell leaves today for
ottawa Beach % &c absent q week
Rev France Clark. of Buffalo. is the
guest Ut his nephew, Frank COnlon.
J. e. Kendall has returned from mis-
visit t0 New York and las ocean voy-
age.
Mss ANNIE Forsyth, of Ann Arbor. Is
t.e gfe-t 0t her aunt, Mrs. Geo. ".
b. SON.
Mss Cilrs Pratt Of Forest Han. H..
visiting the VI sses Clara and SUSIE
McCulocn-
Mr. and Mrs. v. :. Crosby came over
from Chicago yesterday to SEQ Mrs.
Breeze aud Mrs. DAVIS iu "The Chimes
cf Normandy
Nrs. a. a. Chapman. head trimmer
for Adams & Cos. left yesterday for the
East on q bus ness TRIP.
Mss Bessie N.ms ~ MuskegOn. who
fas been visiting th Nrs s. T. and
+. y. Mcfeynods. has returned home.
Mrs Wm. Pul.en and her daughter
hffe returned from los Angeles. lf..
where tney have been Tor tn. last $50
years.
Mrs. William Bullock and Miss Mn
re Bur.av have returned from Detroit.
where they spent two weeks With
friends
Mrs Drew and son. Of 2ia Butter
vorfh-are.. have gone 90 Milwaukee
and Chicago for tlrce weeks visit
wtn friends
Mss Emma R0senthal has returned
from -1e south. and IS sting her rcil-
tres at tle home OF her father. lt2
fHrI ave.
Mrs n N Hurst and cul dren Of
tIrve .an1. ohio. arr visiting ~ tna res
.de0r- rI Mrs. i ". Hurst. of is5 North
lo.f--are
Yrs st. Dayton Chase. ~ OberEn.
oHe IS tfe guest NJ her brother. A. T.
Dayton fhe druggist. of s-4 wealthy
ave. tat fev days.
Mss Ne'Ee for3en. of la5 crr=csnt-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
TOWN TOPICS.

SCHOOL begins N9tAy.
Clsterns are gong dry.
Nickel ads. next sunday.
school trustee election Monday.
See Arthur & Pallbr-c's 500 cabinets.
4 I'VE Inc Nant Al. for cents next
sunday.
Most Of the city teacher. have re-
turned iIom their long vacation.
The North C0ilege-aye. widening ease
= noW Oh tr.Al Ia the superior court.
Home grown peaches are coming
into market at $40 tnd - per bushel.
II Is only until neon on Saturday that
se VII lake your want Al. Tor sunday
Tor cents.
Jesse Rec has invented a Time and
Wages Indicator" Il s a great labor
saving invention.
A nle new window and other sub
.t4nIa- Improvements arc being made
10 the FIRST National Bank.
John smith, VINO was caught at the
Lake stealing basket OF food. was
givea SO days by Justice We-giau yes-
tcrlaV.
Gerald Fitzgerald. Of the seventh
ward IS much talked OF ~ seventh
warders as a nominee Tor school
trustee.
The tourists who have returned from
tle North Just % time O. meet the pres
ent hot wave, axe IN an uncnylable
frame OF mud.
The Sixth ward people are we'll salts
fed with Trustee Felker on the school
Board aud they propose 20 renOminate
hun for another term.
A man named NanDort. an emplOve
OF the Phoenix furniture factory, re-
ceived quite severe iWtrles while at
work yesterday morning
Al y O'Clock on Saturday our offer
20 take nickel ads. tor sunday Will
close. Get IN on time, for we make no
promise that Il VIII oe continued.
Prof shepard Will sing Chaplain
McCuhe's famous song, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name at the great
Methodist meeting IN Hartman Hall
next sunday morning.
I. l.. ~auhorn. who for the past three
years has hetu usher at Powers has
accepted the position OF head usher at
Redmond s, made vacant by Mr.. VII
son. who has gone 10 Chicago 20 live.
Work on tine Gable COmpanv's East
Brdge-st. extension Is being energoti-
cally pushed The trench has now
been extended beyond COllege-ave.
There IS some talk of building the line
through t0 Grand-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
ALcRYoN WINS
In the Great Fsn-lhoosAaa-DoiiAf stake

IA the Great Fsn-fhoosand-Doliar stake
Race.
kilograms received last gAt AL.
n0qncsd that Frank NOble's horse, Al.
eryon. won the great ten-thousand-dol.
laF stake race al Hartford. Connecticut
yesterday. n three straight beats. Ine
time Wa- 2.i44. 2.ll4 and Z-l3. Nels9n
Ha, -ecoll; Oretlgnt, tAft, Jack
fourth. AlcrEOn has lowered hi- tecofo
considerably ,llce the opening 81 tat
season. and his hackers clam That be-
i, one oI tne greatest racers on tue ilri
Events so Tar lll> season seem o. JUSTIFY
InlI l-lLl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

lt - laN some ti1le 4asa ra- Ea..ssals-fza
AID f4tsrra g. Salrsas elfl .4aee ar cor
rFef psp-l4t >.eAe. -lL A-4. Qua pafle-s
Fi.l. 4.~efei see rlat les .r. .at i9lt.frel.
e-el ae al-s4aee lAaf le4. - -riag t.rs-
laoa. irsm ta = ..ses. siA .r devoted o.
-.azia 8 Esa- ais af 1Fe lBes 10 less. tsr ass
cents. o. le l4l.ls1sa ID tl- e.aalg ga.er
n aa-le Ee mas soatlale fhis sehflae for more
raaa 9l- wees. remember t4at &c a. ast
lr91i ise 91-g iraH sae a-ea t8 4astGrr Re-
member also. tltl Fe 80 4.sf s44t lo ao tl.a -
sS halves sua lar mars 49, get tae uerrtsr.
-sa1 il 8ol4l Aleze. A4s al lel ge-r lelsl-
80
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
MARTIN ACQUITTED.
The TESTIMONY Conaictinr-The Defend
ants own story

The Testimony Conflicting Defend
ants own story.
The trial OF James Martin. charged
with pocket picking at the July races,
was completed in the circuit court yes
terday, and suited inhsacQuttal. The
testimony was very conflicting. Martin
was put on the stand in his own de-
fense, and sand that he wa, formerly
employed by Murat lIal,t5ad, in Gin
c.nnau, and later by Philip Armour, in
Chicago, as a time-keeper at the stock
yards. lie had been out of situation
seven weeks when he came 20 this city.
Inc next Cay hc heard there were TO
bee races at the far grounds. and he
went out 10 see them. lie bought S14
worth OF poo. tickets on one IF the
races, and then Went into the grand
stand. Not being able 10 find place
90 SIT down, he first lostlcd against
some policemen and then went over
ana sat ON the railing at tine front of
the stand. Tie was standing there when
Ire was seized 10y speed and placed
under arrest. He denied having taken
or having attempted 10 take any ones
money lis wife was present IN court
and sob0ed continually during the
trial.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

The junior class OF the Union scnool
held sort OF class picnic and reunion
yesterday AT Reeds Lake Mss May
Bimnrich placed her basket IN the
pavilion for snort une, and on hcl
return found tina. 10 had been stolen.
IL contained quantity Of SILVER ald
china Tor the table, and the loss was
considerable
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
Twas Grand Rapids Talent.

ths-ls'Ne fe Fs- tt-t-stN- s-sA-r-
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 2s.-
Capt. James Bayne and DIR. stevens, OF
Eureka division No. 6, attended the X
of z. parade and prize drill at Saginaw
yesterday. Capt. Bayne commanded
Nassar division, DR.. ) evens acted a.
right guide, and although the division
had never drilled they took second
prize after less than one hours drill
Mason division taking the first.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

4 st.ll alarm OF lire called ont the
department at 9.l5 last night, to ex-
tinguish fire i'm the saloon of Chas.
SmmOuds. at 60 Canal-,t. The iiIe
was caused by the explosion of "a kero-
ssne lamp, and damaged the building
about Sl5 worth: iullY insured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Chauncey Blodgett died Tuesday
night at his residence on section SO,
Paris township, in his sixtieth year
The funeral will be held at II o'clock
today at the house. He was an old
resident and an estmable citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Tne attachment .a.t on winch rhe
Brunswick Hotel was closed out Las
been settled, the goods balng turned
over 70 AI- keeney. the complainant.
The hOt,l Nlll be- re-Opened.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

School Suits for Sl.O0 and upward at
Wander Werp, benjamin Bros. x Co.,
81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
A Baldwin Boom.

Correspondence OF the TELEGaAI-HERALD.
BALDWIN, Mich, Aug. 2S.-All IS life
and hustle here now on account of the
railway boom. All the hotels and res
taurants are filled to overhowing, and
the merchants are doing a good busi-
ness. The c. q W. VI. extension crosses
the f. d Z. NJ. about eighty rods west
of the depot. They are pushing the
work very fast, and are working all the
men and teams they can get. More
teams and men are coming every day.
1t Is very dry and dusty here. We
need rain very badly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

The North Park Railway company,
the organization of which was noted by
the TELEGRAM-IIERALD some days ago
has chosen the following officers: Presl-
dent, Hon. George W. Thayer; eice.
president, Col. George q. Briggs; secre-
tary, Hon. &. {. COmstOck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

j you want the best, order Kustcrer
Brewing Co.'S Pi.sencr or export bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

kusterer Brewing Co.'S Pilsener and
export beer, bottled at thorbrewcry for
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Family bottle beer. bottled bv the
ku-ferer Brewing Company. Fresh
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Knee Pants for - cents TO 500 at
Wander Wcrp, benjamin Bros. d Co.,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

''--~ N'HA7A4iDf 4iA 4t-' St.Nt+ttll y 81 q.
The funeral will be held at IL O'Clock
today at the house. He was an old
resident and an estimable citizen.
School Suits for Sl.O0 and upward at
Wander Werp, benjamin Bros. x Co.,
81 MOnrOe-st.
All diseases Of mon are cured by Dr.
:. Clay Todd. 43 MonrOc-st., room 4.
Kusterer Brewing Cos Plsener and
export beer, bottled at thcirbrewcry for
family use.
u you want the best, order Kustcrer
Brewing Co.'S Pilsencr or export bottle
beer.
Long school Pauts for BOYS from -
t. l. years, Tor 15c 20 $3.50 ut 81 Mon
r0a-st.
YANpre WtnP, BEvJaviS Bros. & Co.
senl your order for bottle beer TO the
Ku~terer Brewing Company. and you
VIII get the bcstn the market.
Family bottle beer. bottled bv tho
ku-ferer Brewing Company Fresh
every day.
Knee Pants for % cents to 800 at
Wander Wcrp, benjamin Bros. d Co.,
50 Nonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

YANDre WfnF, BrSJaNiS Baos. & Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14
OUR PIANOS

GAINED FIRST PREMIUM ron aREATEsr
u MERIT at the Now Orleans Gotten Centennial
and Worlds Exposition. for renned and wonder.
full power Of tone, elegance Of design. and superb
hnish Only piano endorsed BY Cnlte4 6eoete
Commissioners, from each OF the States. Gases
@ ansst carved rosewood nnisn-nnss; ,mpGsssa n,
Of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
new patent Stocl tuning device. instead Of wood,
s unns IN Ss.
set in . mold and molten 6to0l 10 run round the
pins. keeping them solidly In place. A thimbls OF
rsss rd
the pins. After the stringe are properly stretched
the piano never get out Of tune the rest plank
Of " s &: S s
tuning. and is good for 100. No other plano has
this Improvement.
Great strength and durability 10 another advan.
tage. In other pianos holes are bored In wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The pins tuIn
round in this board and cannot stand permanent.
ly in tune and it often cracks. splits, dries out
becomes utterly totally and entirely worthless -
| . musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
is In way affected by such Casualties, and the
sounding board is SO constructed that our pianos
| can never become thin or metallic in tone. They
are always in tune and the expense Of tuning i1
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
| are no higher than other pianos. Buying direct
from US, the largest manufacturers. you ssve $l0(
GUS growlings Of dealers and sgents who see thsil
chances Of selling poor piano At big proat ot
5000 slipping awsy-pity them.
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styies
We have. put our prices at lowest bedrock fo1
Cash. $500 piano for S24a.60; . $500 pis o fos
s297 80; $l2Oo piano for $3.50; Slb0U plan!
for $47S.50. Upright Cabinet Grands, with stool
and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran
cisco to any part Of the United States, Canada Q,
Mexico. Our terms are cash with order. II NO
ss represented money returned. We OCCASIONAL,
have good cond-hand pianos made over at $40
to $780, which we take In part payment for oul
own. Write or call for catalogue, free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14

Pacific Northwe
seeking information OF
will excellence
of the Of and
Of Importance n the entire region
multitude superb engangs
indus described
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small type) in length will Be inserted "A
this column for dollar per week. or Atty cents
the nrst insertion and tWen.Ave cents sach I'd.
ditional insertion-payable sdvsnce.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14
Notice..

Mr.. L. @. Bailey has no right to make purchase
or transact business for the Chsmplasa MINING
and Prospecting Company after this dats.
February 18th, l969.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING 90.
f2OwAd&W~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14
For Sale,

Ny stylish coal black team, single and double
harness and top buggy-all good q new-ars for
Inquire Of GEORGE B. SMITH, IN,
HALEY, Idale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14

Twelve Art Supplements,
All elegant engravings with number
the wes and will alone
$780, Only 81 80
United Mexico
Canada copies, Address
l. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland, Oregon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-14
7, N. AutiSGll Piano CO,

once nd erooms, Odd Fellows Hail. Cofnee
Market 7th Streets; Fsstoeies, Folsom,
Shotwel.s 18th Streets San Fts0cisc0, Cal.
ifornia. Agents wanted.3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

eeftt44se IS is 44as4naey- in their nnckntsi
They are polite and agreeable be-
cause it is to their interest; they are
good company because it draws
custom. 1t is a matter of money, of
selfish interest, not of hos pitable
nature or kindly heart. Let a
drunken sot get so far down that he
has no occupation and no money, and
they have no use for him. When his
last cent is gone, he is kicked out with
brutal oaths.
This one fact proves that, with pos
sibly some few exceptions, rum-sellers
are an utterly selfish class. They
will sell rum to drunkard so long as
he can pay for it, Indifferent to the
prayers of his wife, the tears and sup
plications of his children. Money is
what they are after, and they will,
furnish rum in exchange for it SO long
as the money is forthcoming. A man.
who practically sells his soul to the.
devil, by entering deliberately upon.
the occupation of running his fellow
men, in return for the money he re-.
ceives for rum, is foe to society.
His conscience becomes scared, his
heart callous. So long as there is.
money in the work of turning into,
drunkards and paupers and criminals.
he will continue to pursue his accursed
calling. Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
Beer, is Cents-Meat, 7 Gents.

Among modern millionaries, brew
ers have in recent years become con-
spicuous. How their wealth is &C.
cumulated by impoverishing the poor
is well illustrated by the Holyolze
(Mass.) Transcript, which in a late
paragraph. headed, "Meat or Beer"
says: "On a recent cold morning the
very smallest size of small boy went
into a market and asked for five cents
worth of salt pork. 1t was portioned
out, and then the child showed two
cents more, and said it was for q
soup-bone. The bone was produced,
and as the marketman handed it to
the child, who was barefooted, though
snow and ice were on the ground, he
observed that he held in one hand q
large pail, and inquired what he was
to get in it, Beer said the small
boy. To fill that pail with beer would
cost fifteen cents, which would double
the sum appropriated for the family's
food for that day. This happens
daily, and, of course the father doesn't
work. National Temperance Advo.
cate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
EZRA CORNELL'S BoYHCOD.

The Industry and Perseverance of the
Founder of Great University.
Years ago there lived in the interior
OF New York Il boy, the son Of a farmer,
who also worked at the trade of pot
ter, The boy was a marked youth. be-
cause he did with might whatever he
undertook. He was q leader in the Or
binary sports of boyhood; and, when
ever the farm or the pottery relaxed
their hold upon him he would be found
repairing some damaged article or de-
vising new implement.
His father was poor, the farm was
small, and could only be enlarged by
clearing up the primeval t,rest. The
boy was anxious to acquire knowledge,
but his services were SO. nehss&ry to
his father that he could not be spared
to attend the winter term of the com.
mon school. But the boy was 10 earn
est. With the aid of his brother, one
year his junior, he chopped and cleared
four acres of birch and maple woodland.
plowed it, planted it with corn, har-
vested the corn, and then asked. as his
compensation, to be allowed to attend
school during winter. Of course the
father granted the wish.
When the boy was seventeen the
fathers pottery business had SO in
creased as to demand a more extensive
factory. A carpenter was hired to
build the new building, and the boy
assisted him. So familiar did he be-
come with the tools and trad that he
determined, with the aid of the Younger
brother, to erect a two-story frame
dwelling-house for his fathers family.
The two boys cut the timber from
the forest, planned and framed the
structure, and then invited the neigh
bors to assist at the ''raisino-n They
came from far and near to Zee what a
lad of seventeen had done. When eve.
ry mortise and tenon was found to fiji
in its place. and the frame was seen to
stand perfect and secure, the veterans
cheered the young architect and build
err. From that day he was in demand
as q master carpenter.
That boy was Ezra Cornell the foun-
der OF Cornell University -Eyangeii-
cal Messenger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

7 suppose vo got to nave s0mef6ing
done down here to Strengthen ont the
bones.
Next spring 1 am going into the
Umpqua Mountains again with q man
from Siskiyou, who has agreed to fur
nish horses and grub enough to make
an all-summer trip, and we will pick
out a pretty good wad of dustfrom the
Skeleton Cave District"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
Wonders Never Cease.

Proprietor Patent Medicine Gin a
hospitaD My poor friend, l hear you
met with a terrible accident on the
railroad, near Smiths Crossing.
Patient-Yes; was thrown fifty feet,
and given up for dead.
$50 heard; and when you regaincd
consciousness you were gazing on the
big rock which contained an adver-
tisement of my Stomach Bitters."
Eyes, sir"
"Well, you have been snatched from
the jaws of death, and | have called
for testimonial. IN. Y. Weekly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

WHISKY is expensive-It costs man
dollars and sense.
No YOUNG man ever climbed the
ladder of success with whisky flask
In his pocket. Inter Ocean.
TwENTY-oNE States and all the Ter
ri tories and the District of Columbia
have scientific temperance laws for
the public scho OILS.
DENVER, COL, has within radius,
of four blocks twenty liquor saloons
more elegantly furnished than any Of
the business houses Of the city.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
| Christian Advocate states that two
thousand drunkards and opium-eaters
have been reformed in the last ten
years through the influence of the New
York Christian Home.
THE Temperance awakening in Den
mark has called forth active enthu-
siasm. The last general meeting Of
the Denmark Temperance Society,"
received reports from 409 local socie-
ties, comprising membership of H.
| 500.
A NEW way of fighting the liquor
traffic has lately been tried with sue
cess by some of the good Catholic,
priests of Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds
of boys and young men have been
pledged to shun the saloons and cigar
stores for stated number of years.
YOUNG men who. from reading ac-
counts of the habits of some of our
great Generals, are tempted to drink
and smoke, would do we'll to bear in
mind that in consequence OF these hab-
its these very Generals came prema-.
turely to their graves. -Exchange.
In Sweden fifty years ago the pro-
portion of alcohol consumed to the
population was fifty-four litres for
every man, woman and child; now it is
only eight litres. In Norway the pro-
portion fifty years ago was sixteen
litres, now it is three and one-half.
DIR. STRONG is authority for the state
ment that in the States between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky
Mountains there is on the average one
saloon to every forty-three voters.
East of the Mississippi the average is.
one saloon to one hundred and seven
voters.
LIQUOR regulates wages down. 1t
never works the other way. The work
done by the Temperance man is better
and worth more than that done by the
drunkard, but the employer has to.
equalize, to hit what he calls a happy
medium. This involves his giving to
his better workmen a less sum than
they are really worth, than is really
their due, but he feels it must be equal
lied in this way.-Southern Star.
A COLLECTIVE investigation commit
tee on Habits of Intemperance, APP
pointed by the British Medical Asso-
citation, have made report, published
in the British Medical journal, in
which, as one of their conclusions, they
say: "That of men who have passed
the age of twenty-five, the strictly
temperate on the average live at least
ten years longer than those who have
become decidedly Incorporate. If
their conclusion concerning the effect
of intemperance upon the average
length of life is correct, it will be seen
that the number of years thus sacri-
feed annually by the army of drunk
ards In our own and other countries.
is in the aggregate enormously large.
National Temperance Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
WHAT HE HAD TO SAY.

''I've something to tell you" he bashtully said,
And his face turned a lobster-liSe hue;
''Im sure you neer guessed'' (here his color
all fied,)
''What I'm going to mention to YOU"
"Wc've long known each Other" (his listeners
look
Encouragement gave 10 proceed.)
"And trust that true friendship will aid you 10
brook
"E'en impertinence, should there be need"
'Believe me-" said she, with love-wafting
smile,
"Whatee r you may say, I'll not frown."
He gasped-in confusion he stood for q while
"Your back hair is all coming down.
Merchant TraYele2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
A Woman's Ready Wit.

"What are you going to do. my dear
Sue," asked Oracle, ''if you recover
the twenty Thousand in your breach
of-promise suit?"
"Iguess," replied her friend, 'the
best thing l can do is to try and marry
my lawyer"
"Why?"
Because he is to have half I get,
and it would be an awful lot of money
to let go out Of ones hands. Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

He Cpathetically)-"All great mon
have smoked, my dear" She with
animation)-"O, you will only swear
off until you are great l shall be quite
content. "-Collegian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-01

Wednesday. May /, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-01

DIR. Liebig a CO., From, the Liebig World
Dispensary and international Surgical In
s%titute, Kansas City, Mo-, and San Fran
cisco, Cal, will n offices mt Windsor
Hotel. Butte City, Mont. March goth to
3Oth, 1889. at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 31st, at Pacific Hotel, Main
st, Helena. April LIST to eth, 1889.