davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-28

He who robs scholar robs the public.
God deliver me from the m.n of one
b ouk,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
Tho Middle Point of the Union.

II the average boy or girl were asked
what is the middle point Of the United
States-that Is, the halfway station be.
tween the extreme east and the extreme
west-the answer would probably be: !:
Somewhere in Kansas"
But that would be wrong. The United
States comprises the Territory of Alaska,
and that stretches so far 10 the westward
that the middle point Is not in Kansas, but
in California.
This seems so astonishing that come
figures may be necessary TO prove the as.
sertion. Here they are: The easternmost
point in the United States is QuOddy Point,
on the coast of Maine, longitude 66 degrees
30 minutes west of Greenwich. and the
westernmost point is Attoo Island, off the
coast OF Alaska, longitude Isl degrees "a
minutes west Of Greenwich. The middle
point is thus l20 degrees 30 minutes west
Now, San Francisco is l22 degrees "a min
utes Is seconds west, and that is very near
ly the middle point. Perhaps the actual
middle point is Groveland or Coulterville
Cal
There is something startling in these
figures when we study them. Omaha is an
Eastern city. SO is New Orleans, and also
ST. Paul, Topeka, Yankton, and, in fact, al
cities east of 107 degrees minutes.
The real Middle States and Territories
are Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, etc. 4; and the only real
Western States and Territories are Wash
ington, Oregon, California and Alaska.
How many Biographies teach these fig
ures, and thus impress upon the youthful
mind the greatness OF our countryf
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
olpHrasRsA.
Ca Prss.ls1ss Das - Dl1ses Fss.ssza
S0aSzSlSa-

wan f1s l2st fss me1.hs tes n5sal---
pf1tessl34 IA b@s.ss- nAFs ae11 glst1s
eaF4est a1s4 eErezte1 e.as.3srstlen Il rts
H11 ~ ssase, wlleb 12s - r4g.Glv cczas
= - csc 81 Nea Eag a. > thrss qreal
scoarees, tEs etasF tss oeiag eens .lapsz3a
al pa=4z1ga.z y pTcss4t, 81 grl1s, sllls
ef tas -ers - .gsx--2t i4cts e-leiLe6 - tx
Gsea=an
/ Contrary - prey .gas beief Eberc sse1ls
= - 10 s.e- - re.s-s "a .Stwesa BE- prega-
leHee -1s 1ai 4lfa azs O. Gt-ef HEss,lsit-Tg
el1c s Zae b<st districts Ia Boston
hasc sorfered ss ~ 4ea ss &c worst 1
ssul- c-ses egee ugge -. IL IS tue sans
s-.sr ra, ss careful iaFes- ea--ons attest
= - prevalence must 81 present 30 Fe-
g-rc-l asdus q clreet peTso1-l cent1slol
81 IS Greatest L. l4s sSlool U9at1s, ss.ta =
E.arksd ial-ag or il July @aa 1gast- Pa
tiea-s are oilsa allowsc 90 % -oo1t freely
u-naE cclvalescelce. Wnl.e 1ot YET l4lly
free lr.fa t4e disease.
D- tlsl4 S4ys. III .s 10. uncommon
g. nae ~ sc Patients ia t1e Cut-eepart-
mea-, wlo ecns vita q qpatEeria, sitting
SIC by SIDE Win patiells affected wiln
other diseases, tt-s tEpcsiag many persons
% tta c4EseF a. infection curing tie time
tney rel---a IL me walliug groom If tie hes
p.rlL"
sCrle of these persons have ridden 10 the
hospital in crowded cars
Bgl raid Gases are tbs caIef source Of the
trouble Or. Frince saws. 1T is my con.
slant experience - meet with case after
case Of UadOubted dlphLheri8, where there
are patches OF membrane in the throat, and
y1t the symptoms are 60 m4d that the child
IS allowed 10 mlngls with the rest of tie
family and 20 about the streets. l think
there IS no question that such cases are The
most prolific sources or the contagioa."
Further, among the cases that often fan
70 be recognized are those OF nasal IL 9h.
iberia. The membrane Is out Of sight, and
for a time, at least, the disease is easily
mistaken for cold. IL should be remem.
bered that this, and all the lighter forms Of
dlphtheria, may give rise 10 the most malig.
nant.
B. A case Of malignant diphtheria Is not
seldom mistaken for one of membraneous
Group, commonly regarded as non-conta
gious. II is, therefore, neither reported
nor duly guarded against
T. II is necess sary that diphtheria should
be taken charge of as a contagious disease
by the Board OF Health, with full powers
and all adequate provisions, and, further,
that measures should be taken for the bet.
ter understanding of the disease by the
people.
D. Diphtheria Is q most debilitatlng dis.
ease. One Of its chief dangers is death by
heart-failure, and that, too, when the pa
ticnt seems TO be in state of Gonzales.
cence. From the first every thing should
be done 20 keep up the strength by food and
stlmuiants
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
THE BRUTE IS AF LARGE
4 LlsIe Gtr1 CriHaiaaily Assz9iEed- -
Naaaes " IA Bs CIssa-

A report aas aads t3 the police yes
tel lay - . naa l4Flag il t.le negta
pagt x -ls c.ss, tlat LIS lltle Is-veal-
Cd d4aghter had heen cgin aalls :
s-slted - u.Aa whose naae ~ ald
ao1 4new.
I-e -a-d tas fo-L1a ~ story. lie lad
~ l.ky E41Fe4 EeFe aHd ses fa rle
lssrlllela astt W fe c-EF l4t-. kr.Ils
evening las daa s1llT ulet nlaa GA
t,ti.ll-st. an9, aF Eal4 ~ zlse her
el4 3loyflelt, .lduea1 lr 80 accom-
pel5 1i1 - tle r.a.iv d-lrcl 81 tle
ease e1l ~ tle g.. & S. ST. - .fos.l
or a-ere le forced nerIo -ilbsllt 10
llli. lllrt4 -la- o. 1.l ler j eaa to.1
81 l-e c4tl- I4e wretch too6 tle
sri aon4e, al-0 size tald lerL srelLs y .lo
2. fIoEtet - - lle p0l le.
lie gul-ce ula Lot g-fe any uimes II
tle parties interested and E4.le oi tae
p4lt.elLar-. AL JhaL could be learned
i lhe position Ok tie aIl4e statement
ol -lr sl-s latD =. liz - said .uat tls
l-l4u VITO committed tie crime has
W-tt dId family "a tle elty The glrl
Nl1 le able % ldeuLIy tne brute K sne
-nDul1 sec HIM. but does Lot know hls
name.
A man by the name OF Charles
4alnog vas arrested ln her nelsuoOr-
hood yesterday Tor indecent exposure.
and -he w4s brought - headquarters
to see II DE- was lAe man, bat failed u
identify him. The police are lnyestl-
eating tae affair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

TOWN TOPICS.

DaFd MaF4n. deputy sherLE 6led
kls e4la III 9i1se Yesgas'isy.
Taere sl.. he a. elact.t.3lary contest
t. a sisel nalttl az Good TemDl ~
hall. GA -esta LlFs.Cl-st-. tlis eFe1-
Liz
Tewes 81 k ale Harmke Bo.1sulau
were all.le -.al asat tite a tas county
bridal eaalalfr sesleEday. j-s1sce
y sllal sl.e.aL.ls.
Iae ai.esef tae Fol1,aia-st. Baptist
clare1 rel ked go irll Che anue4 at
E4sll EaIl al LA day u tle
cl-aer stone eeisDfai ll-
The la.ias II tAe Universal g soci.ts
W- nalA their anne1l strawberry aud
ice 1eaI4 festival ia t-s claEch thl-
evening Aamlsslou free.. ll.rlly the
evening 3 lne mlzlgll lrogg.lallle viii
= -el..el-l.
Tao eases ~ elataslocs -lsca ses were
reported yesterday. Maslef fauaen-
level, age 3, corner houseansa and
FollLain-sfs., measles, and Sirs- Haose-
hyde age so, corusr Grove east u ten-
tenn il-sJ., typhoid fever.
NloileetoE 0f Customs olafer yesterday
received tao car loads containing thirty
four crates of cF0ckery from Ilnsialls
staFford-lEe. England. cOus gued 10 Il
Leonard q sua. The duty Nas eols o.
60per cent. a1valogym Ok the cost.
George schal. who sometime since
hired a horse from the livery stable ot
Bulls N DAVIS and drove over e.
CALEDONIA where he sold 10 Tor So, was
tired yesterday in the superior Court
Tor larceny, and convicted. Judge
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

". II Gibson j. home from the South.
James Kern. Of Frankfort, Is in the
CITY visiting friends.
r.. V. Barns and wife have returned
from "a visit in Kansas.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Cleveland, of
NJ. Nernon-st., 4 nme-pound girl.
Charlie Perry. with 2. Schneider, Sons
& Co, of New York, : IN the city.
Mrs. L. Porter, Of Chicago, Is visiting
her brother, W. Long, jr., OF Ionia-st.
Or. Bridgeruan and family viii leave
for the East tins morning for 4 few
weeks visit.
+. +. Baker, assistant genera freight
agent OF the D., l.. u y. railroad, was
N the city yesterday.
Eva j. Ingalls, and F. +. Chrouch. of
-. Johns. Mich, were married by JUS
tee Walsh yesterday afternoon.
Clarence III. Leonard. assistant en-
rolling clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatives at Lansing. IS IN the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Guwlts, of Union
City, have been the guests for a few
DAYS OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phillips, of
tins city.
James F. Reckie, assistant passenger
AMI ticket agent OF the D., l.. s. y. and
tie &. Il W. VI. railroads, was IN the
city yesterday.
L. O.. Mason and :. III. stevens, of
NusSeg0n. both of them ex-mayors Of
the sawdust City, are n town for day
O. 80 on business.
District Attorney Goodwin went to
Petoskey Yesterday % examine into the
case or three persons charged with
making false affidavit IN pension
case.
Geo. Kempf. Of Chelsea. the largest
general merchant OF Southern M.ch!-
gtD. has been in the city the past two
DAYS buying furniture and attending
Grand Commandery meetings.
Frank schultz. one of the Assistant
SscrertueS ot state at Lansing, and
State sat ,ticisu for the Knights of
labor. with his wife, Is visiting the
fami.y az representative r. III. Gil.
Mrs. 4 ". >traban, of Mt. Vernon
ST.. .rit yesterday for III.isdale, y. Y.
whore she was called by the alarming
illness 0f Ler father. Lew Coon. Her
lu- u-oaud accompanied her rs far as De
tro.t.
r. IS. Bliss. formerly assistant super
iat.ul.ut ot the G.. s. vs. " railroad.
b1ft no for the past four years ha,
been, .,lt the West IN the c.tv accom-
panied oy bis wfe. As the West does
not agree with Mrs. Bliss health be
may come here again tO reside.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Their Annual session and Election o
OffiCers.

OnCcrs-
The Grand Commandery X. T., of
Michigan, met in annual conclaye
Tuesday, but owing to the Masonic
Home celebration transacted 10 busi-
ness. Yesterday the reports were snb-
mtted, and the following officers were
elected
Right Eminent Grand Commander
John \. OicrOw, Marshal.
EninentDeputy GrandCOmmander-
Nm. g.. Doty, Ann ArbOr.
Eminent tirand GeneraliSsImo-E. G.
smith, Pontiac.
Eminent Grand Captain General
jefferson ;. COuOver, COldwater.
Eminent Grand Preiate-Rev. +. :.
Blades, Detroit.
Eminent Grand Senior Warden
Henry L. Anthony, Sturgis.
Eminent Grand Junior Warden
Charles III. POmerOy, Bay City.
Eminent Grand Ireasurer-H.
Noble, Monroe.
Eminent Grand Recorder-Wm
Innes, Grand Rapids. ..
Eminent Grand Standard Bearer
Wm. +. Jewett, Adrian.
Eminent Grand Sword Bearer-E. q.
Wheeler, Manlstee.
Eminent Grand Warder - Albert
Stiles, Jackson.
Eminent Grand Sentinel-Alex Nc
GregOr, Detroit.
The next conclave Will be held IN De-
trolt year hence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

How happy one feels, when being
hungry, a visit is made 10 restaurant,
end when q look around the premises
is made everything Is seen TO bc neat,
clean and tidy. he IS happy un er
these circumstances simply becaus1 81
visitor perceIveS that what he Cat- Is
clean and we'll cooked. "Cleanllnu d,
next TO GOdliness," and the former j.
most essential in dining par.Or that
expects success.
FOr five years. 4. Douglas familiarly
known among his friends a plain
everyday Doug" conducted a dining
Uar.oy under the Morton House, and
bis place became rendCZvo for the
best class of young men that desired ia
the evening B choice dish of some de
lC.ous meat or game served in the best
ot manner. As result ne worked up
such 2 trade that some time ago when
he retired from business, great was the
wa ling and guashing of teeth among
ms patrons. But likcanO old sallOrou}3nd,
ho felt ont Of his sDhcre when he had
10 dmlag parl0r 20 look after, and as
result -D1ug' was soon I'D harness
again. TIL, time ho has handsomely
appointed U3riors ~ l2S, l30 and 1872
Monroe street. Potter block, and his
place ot business IS known as "Iae
Douglas DAISY Dining Par.Ors." A w.fe's
dining room or kitchen is no cleaner
tna1 l'ongs, and q vito could serve
her husband with 10 better prepared
meals than what he serves bis patrons
That a feature Of this gcut.cman's
bus.ness. As chef ho has an expert
encct caterer that Is an EnEllshmau
3
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

A lsdv writes 90 the TFIree AZ HFR-
AID. "Wlle IN the Office # one Of the
West side factories yesterday. A little
incident came under my notice which
touched my heart. and made me feel
Ike publ shinU the gcnt.oman' name.
A poor old woman came IN, ard uuUdlv
g.auciug from one face O. another. n
a feeble voice she told ~ the sex hus-
hand az home. then held up her wares
"a few lead Verc s-3nd asked them
e. huv One ~ the prouriecors stepped
uu % her and handed her 81 cents She
seemed surprised. hut quickly gave
h.nl the pencils. which took nearly all
of her snail stock Ha umrl afe.v
returned them t0 her. She looked 1t
hr1 Fri sm8zcmeut. "a i she did rot
fuIv cnmur bend as meaning. bat
when he fnallv made her understand
fnat he Intended to make her a present
of rhcr1 a hrl zl,t su1-le came over enc
wthered face ard Tears filed che dim
ewes as sbe thanked nm over and over
sr7.n. art w1 ze3 ONT of the office
ST. smiling and wishing him good
luck il vas only tr.ie to hlm. but
7 could net 5elp wishing the world COM
"a rel more such men. fer then there
would oe less misery and suffering in
the world
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
WEST GRAND RAPIDS P. o.

kn Order Issued for EstabIishing IL ON
" est Bridge-<t-
Asa result of the agitation Of the
West side people, and the investigation
ot a department agent, Postmaster
General Wannamaker has issued ar
orier establishing a branch pos;o.hce
or The other side of the river. The of
fee wilnOt distribute letters. b1tW .llsoIl
stamps. issue postal notes and money
orders. and psy orders which may he
drawn upon 70 hv other offices. Il IS
understood that the Office wli ba To-
Gated ,n r. A. McWlhaus drug store.
CT West briigs-st. The postmaster s
sa AIRY Will be 500 a year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
SHAFER'S TENURE.
tie Is Congrstulating Himself on His
Happy Prospects.

A slight mistake was made yesterday
IN stating that the commission of Col
lector of Customs Shafer was an indef-
mite one; on the contrary it Is for four
years from July u, lsSS, thus leaving
Andrew three years, two months and
one day to serve his country.
There are ii number of anxious
patriots looking with longing eyes for
this nice little plum TO drop INTO their
eager hands, chief among whom are
James 4. Coy, Il. A. Maynard and
James r. Ireland, but if the rule is fol-
lowed which Senator StOCkbridge men,
toned they Will have good long time
in which TO study up the laws relating
TO the Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

John Boyle, Daniel Manning and
Wm. McCavin were picked mp ~
Deputies Walsh and Sergeant near tne
south yards, Wyoming township
Tuesday evening and when summoned
bef1re Justice Westtal yesterday they
declared that they had just arrived
here 'n search 0f work They All Tell
the same story. and therefore pleaded
NOT guilty. The case VII be- tuea 60
fr~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
How Gail Hamilton Writes.

Gail Hamilton, whose real name IS Miss
Mary a. Dodge, prepares her manuscript
for the press on odd scraps of paper with a
stub pen. One of her recent articles, which
/ saw before it went TO the printer, was en-
tirely written on the inside blank pages Of
old envelopes which she had cut open and
saved. Friends who send her letters Of
which one sheet is left clean furnish her
with a large amount of her writing ma
teriaL Mss Dodge's handwriting is bold,
round, masculine type, and no one would
suspect that 1t was produced by woman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
THE WANDERERS RETURN.

Homcsickness Brings Back a Couple of
Crand Rapids Travellers.
Rev. Kerr B. Tupper and Elder J. K.
johnson sailed for home on the 18th,
and wal arrive here next Saturday.
They ifd uot expect I'd return before
tine first ot July. tut il is reported that
Mr.. Johnsou's homesckness overcome
hls love Of adventure and sightseeing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

Humane Agent Kennedy arrested 2
G French. Bob" ward and Thomas
Parker ou Char.es-s5. last night Cor fast
driving. They were taken % head
quarters. where they remained antl
stmt e.s0 asst nght. when they got
hal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
All MaSOnS

Desiring to give their sons and daugh-
ters thorough business, shorthand
and typewriting education, where the
foundation viii be laid "truc and
trusty," should send them to the Grand
Rapids Business College (Ledyard
block, Grand Rapids, Mich.
a. ). PARISH, Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
ALPINE IN THE COLD.
liz VIII Not Receive Amy of the Public
Library Money This Year.

The public library fund, derived
from q certain class of fines in the vari-
ous courts, amounts this year to 3, 900
Il VIII be apportioned among the towns
the latter part of the month. Alpine
viii not get any Of the money this
time, because in the opinion Of the
State department the town board last
year mIsappropriated the fund, or
rather. diverted 1t from its proper
channel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
Old RHYMES In New Places.

This is the name given 10 the enter
tainment which the ladies of Grace j..
+. church have in pr paration, and will
take place next Thursday and Friday
evenings in the lecture room of Hart
mans hall. All attending VIII at once
recognize the Rhymes as bong
among those best beloved in the mem
ory of their childhood, as the idol of
the little Oncsg "Nother.Goose' is also
the patron saint OF tins entertainment.
Il is to be hoped that the parish may
be- amply repaid for ell their work.
Mr.. 4. II. Morchead, Miss Clint, Miss
Kendall. Miss Norman, Mrs. Gonzales,
Miss Earle and others have volunteered
to render an attractive programme each
evening.
Mother Goose rhymes at Grace
Church entertainment at Hartman :
Hall tonight.
All sorts of fancy goods at Hart
mans Hall tonight.
Onedollar for fine pair of spectaclos
and your eyes tested free
4. PRrvssER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

Dvlicious ice cream, cake, straw
berries and good music at Hartman
Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
KENTUCKY GETS THERE.

The Contract Let for Iron Pipes to Re
place the OGDEN Mains.
The Board Of Public Works last night
opened bids for 1900 tons of cast iron
water pipes Dennis Long q Co.. OF
LOUISVILLE, Ky, were the hest bidders,
and got the contract at S2f.15 per ton,
or 500 -H0 for the lott
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

0h, f I only had her CompleN.onf
WV. it - easily obtained. Use Poz-
zo1l CoG-slsx.gl Pewter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
A JEWEL.

Past Grand Commander BigeIow Pre-
sented with one.
Before adj0urniug the members Of
lhe Grand CommaEdery of Knights
Tempiar voted unanimously to present
the retiring Grand Eminent Command
tr, Charles T.. y -elOw, with a haud-
some Past Grand Commanders jewel,
In reco- l,t 0u Of his eminent services
20 tle Oralr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

F,nest Of French and homemade
candy a. Hartman Bsll tonight,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

Patronize Grace Church by attending
Mother Goose entertainment tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

We have about 1000 Suits TO be sold within 81 days IL
low prices Will do it-and We hope they WILL
We have about 800 Suits at 5, G. $50 aud $40 Now
these Suits were bought Eastern manufao
tuer and are worth 10 p 10 and SIS and make tre
mendous sacrifice sell them at these prices named They
were brought direct from manufacturing 90 Sum-
merst are thoroughly and well trimmed and intend
ed to sell and worth exactly what ask for them
We have about 500 Suits at l2, 1880 Is, Is and
500 in Worsted Cheyiots and Cassmeres Cuaways and
Sacks brought from the place and all exceptional
bargains The trimmings styles ard every part of each gar
met will bear a close examination. The fashionable
styles and good value offered these pces
We have few royal bargains left from Special Sale
of Chldren Clothing and shall continue TO sell them at
the same prices mentioned last week People APP
preciate genuine reduction of one-half.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-03
A Card Of Thanks

The ladies Of the NJ. +. church desire
toexpress their thanks throup b the coli
umns Of this paper toLIeut. Phillips for
his resistance in preparing and con-
ducting the drill for the trades carnival,
the ladies who so kindly and faithfully
seconded his efforts TO make I, a sue
cess and TO those who ably contribu-
ted In other ways 10 The entertainment.
also to the editors Of the two local papers
for their open columns aud to the gen.
ersl public for their kindly interest
land liberal patronage.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-03
Advertising Rates.

-n. .Ug"s- Lgr arur- i.. ,Ur far 1st1 lHae'
WrHr-urH truu '.rnrr au'. Ablr0ss
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-03
'HJ itCtIEs

Robinson, rector.
Baptist ChyTcb-Wm. ". wccu, acting aston
'raobiIg services -utJag 1t ii q. iH. andN Z in
-sAiIe and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 81 i:s5 =
A cordial Invitation tO all.
Methodist CbuTch-~eTyiUes sunday, II a. m.
~ p, ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
.ifer Nutiing. pastor.
Presbyterian Church Service sunday, Il a. IE.
y. m. I. G, Armstrong, pastor
church Of sacred Htan, talboAc-seTyIcs'
very 6rst and hind suudsy u The month, High
fasss r'gy o.. sunday school nj y. IA
gesPhs az ssncdiciiou al .,anem.
FATmERt FAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-03
SOCIETIES.

A, o. H.-Division No. meets drsi and second
'undays ut eaC month.
X. OF H,-aeois trsi and third Wednesdays at
'.S0p, m, at ODD Fellows llsll
AZ IA. M.-IeliOwst0ne Lodge, No 26, int
nd thru Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-IellOwstOue Chapter, No. 5, second
'1undsy in each month
X. T.-Damascus Uommandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
1. y. o. F.-Cusier Lodge, No. IS, every
hoadsy az their hall,
LOO. F.-sentinal EnCampment, No. Q, hrst
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every undsy at
p, m.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U, :, Grant Post, No. IL, first and
third Tuesdays.
TO. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
5. V.-Cibson Camp No. 4. Meets trst and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-03
Every Morning Except Monday.

nc oa,cim Paper n c.a,,. onnn,g.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31
Ncurnlnic PrrSons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or oyerwork will be relieved by taking
B7'0sU1i's Iron Bitfers. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31

MARYLAND's EXPOSITION. -EIab-
crate preparations are being made
for the great Exposition to open Mt
Baltimore, Monday, September 9th
and continue until Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th.
a monster parade, Industrial and
Civic, with 200 floats and over 10000
men in lima will be one Of the features
OF the first day. a Sham Battle.
Grand Concert and Massed Band Con.
cert in which 30 bands will take part
dedication OF the Post Office bv the
President and Cabinet and MARYLAND
Grand Ball are on the programme for
Thursday the 18th.
The Bombardment Of Fort McHen.
ry is arranged for Friday the 18th,
Eight United States Men-of- War, the
Maryland Oyster Navy and 500 men
VIII be in the engagement and some
thing realistic can be looked for.
Some of the best stables in the conn
Try are entered for the races which
take place each day, on the PImlico
Track.
Inc railroads are making low rates
and the u. & o. with its usual liner.
ality announces that excursion tick
cts will be sold to Baltimore from ali
stations along its lines east CT the
ONO River, for all trains September
Ith TO i4th inclusive, al one fare for
the round trip, valid for return pas
sage until September 2Ist inclusive.