davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
Terrible Smashup.
A Passenges Train on the Read.
ing Road Gees Over an EN-
bankment Into
River.
Thirty or Forty People Perished
in the Water or Were
Killed in the
Wreck.
Te, .ibie wrc * on the ,sdIng Road.

Terrible "re sk ON the y 'ad'ng Road.
Rp.n,xa u. s.n, IA w,ack
occur,ad ~, tho Reading railway AZ
,asn m;,ss obov. mi. o,s.s ahou, "a,
,onivh, If.v.rv,hinv ia horne ont
no suh..oua,, isvs,onemsn,s n "a the
w,,., w,..or ,h., h.s s,s, ooo,,,sa
:, ,h,s s.o,,on ., ,h. h,s,orv ,s tho
p..a;,,r,.a T,. ,r.;, which ma,
u,,h a,..s,., ,.,, mi. .;,v :, e.os
,,,.,o., 90, ,;n,,., -. ,;.L L,own
90 the .,n,s,,;vs sx,rs.sn and wss
,,nn,ng ~ IN. rsts of a, la.s, ,b,,,v-
AZ ~, ,e ,,,,, Ill. ., bon, 7, haa
ON ho.,a ,o.s;h,r log ;, ,so ,...ono.,s
.na o,.,.,.d o,u,n. ,.u av
n,.ss .nd ,h,.s n..s.n,sr ,.,, ahov.
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tho s.h,v,r,,, r,v., uo,o s,or,,,
go. a s,a,o,. . s...,.,, -, a..
20 . 600, tain ,,,n,,,n, s.,a,., ,.rs
t,on, ,h. ,.,,., on ,h. a.,os,,a go.
ona h.f,,. ,,. ,,o,, h.ass ,.a ,,o,.
a. .o h.oL ana w.,n .nv .nnr....;n.
,,.,n - ao,.na, ~. .xnras. o.r,s
o,o,ra ,ha h.nd .nd ,.n into an.
wrsoL sd ooo, cars am ~. ,-..L tn.
o,,,n. ,.n, A., ~. .,,,.,,,,
,o,,.,.a A., a.. 1t. IT., 81, a.,
h,,n., f,.,,h, Tha s..n. ,.. o,.
q, ,,,.,ho,r,, T,. o,,as 30 ,.. inn
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g.. \, go .,,o =. g.,
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a, ,,,o,n..,,on ~. r.,,,s.a hv a..
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,.n, p,h.,,,.,. .na .,,,.on. .na
/. Co.,. ., ,oo - w. .,.,. ,aL.. ;.
No.. T., a.. ..,.,. "a .,,.
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- ,,,..,. ...,,.,., A.,
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,n. ., ,n. ,,o,,om ~ ,he r,v.r ,on;oh,
tn. .x.., ,,,,he, ON m. ,ss..n.sr
,,s, :. no, Lnown ana . ra,o,,., n,ho
!. s,,,, on rho ,round ,s,snhona. ,h,,
h. h.,,.v.s 49, .r. ain o, ., no,a
-. ,,..,,..,, ~. ,ao. ., 90.
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..',,i, IA. Observation-Disclosures, =, ,,. =,
,ha vraor ~ ,ha sa.., ,h., oons.,y..
,,v. o.,,r.,.. n,.o. m. ,,,,h., q,
S,,,.d =, so,,v -, env II :. .,no.,
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n.' ga ,sa mi, ho,,o, o,,ha s,,,.,,o,
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Nj, A.sn, n,.an.w.,d,. h,dv ws.
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
RIds for Privileges q, Pair Grounds lDurtsg
Fall Meeting.

Rids for Privileges ~ Pair Grounds 1buri1g
Fall Meeting.
Proposals for Bar. Lunch and Poo,
privileges during the fall me- ting b
be held at the Fair Grounds oS. nh.
sth and 9th, will be received q u
Office Of The secretary pntil7 O'Clock p.
m, Sept. 25th. A check ioe tAe
amount must accompany all bids.
Address all communication 10 the
undersigned.
Gro. w. ALLERror, Soy.
Mtles CITY. Aooe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
specia, Rates to Mile. City for Tn. Horss

The Northern Pacific railrosd will
make special rate Of one and one
fith fare for the round trip from all
points between Mingusville on the
east and Butte or Garrison on the
west to Miles City. to those wishing to
attend the Custer County Horse SAILS
aud Race. Tlcxets will be sold on
Sept. 18th, 3Otb; Oct. End. 4th, 9th aud
sth. Good for return until Oct. 11th.
c. II. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

'Eh>ititNs.
hk X v kspb
~ FFl5lG!Ak AND SURGEON
0fac. 4, y >avaen's drug siOrs. l2u
E,E. h. Z. fI>a
~ PHYsICIA. SIX sss AND OEsTEIKiCiAs.
Arz;. wuuda.sI sgd .'urtshsl'cr.) Ofioe Al
,avage'- drdg si"r,. VI ,iir, ". T
q wH!th
~. D. TlsT,
M,lI slIs.I, owe. sio. sgrox-rs National BHnt,
AZ sprk gurtsrtr md NJ reasonable rates.
y b. .CoRCoEA>,
H. senior seiri' 'nars surgco sth cavalry.
Residence Eilcs t"iy. Calls attended day or
sighr. Leave oTtsis . sayaye's drug store Cor
espoBdeDcc pr,r'r answere
- T. LEbi eR n. D..
Physician andsugeop.
Ofbce and ,deuce over White Elephant. Main. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
To the Afflicted

Reader, are you one of them Have you
thrown away the chance of recovery? Are
you now neglecting some disease that will BY
and by become incurable ? If SO, we would
say, look at once to your health and happi-
ness. Delays are dangerous. 1t affords US
pleasure to say truthfully to the afflicted that
within the last decade wonderful improve
ment has been made in the ''healing art."-
Important discoveries have been made in
physiology and medical chemistry; new and
potent remedies have been added to our al
ready large list, and diseases that formerly
resisted all known methods of cure now
quickly yield to the improved means modern
science has placed at our command. In our
own practice remedies that were formerly
depended upon have been replaced by better
ones, that enable us to cure cases we could
in years past only benefit. To proclaim to
our fellowmen that ''there is a balm for every
ill'' to bring hope to the despairing, Joy TO
the sorrowing, relief to the suffering, and to
point out the way of recovery to all afflicted
is the mission of The France Medical insti-
tute Co.. Nos. 38 and 40 West Gay street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Ohio State Journal,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

~ The Irish ENJOYS have issued mani
festo to the effect that Parnell -must retire
from the leadership of the Irish party. Il
mildly condemns Parnell's attitude towards
Gladstone, Morley and the English people.
On all sides can be heard praise for Glad
stone and sorrow for Parnell. He has been
the champion of home rule for ten years
and the acknowledged leader of the Irish.
The whole situation is expressed in the words
OF Archbishop Croke:
"All are sorry for Parnell, but still, in Gods
name. let him retire quietly and with good
grace from the leadership. II be does so the
party will remain united in honorable alli-
ance with the Gladstonians, success at the
general election will be assured end home
rule certain. If he does not, the alliance will
be dissolved. the party damaged, and
perhaps broken up. home rule indefinitely
postponed, coercion perpetuated, the evicted
tenants hopelessly crushed and public con-
fdence outraged"
Parnell's manifesto, the archbishop adds,
is fiat and otherwise discreditable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

% The National Democrat gives tables
showing how the States voted at the recent
election that are complete and comprehen-
sive and bring out amazing facts. Among
other things these figures show the follow
ing:
The popular majority in favor of the Dem.
ocrats in all the States amounts to the enor-
nous figures of 727 200.
The ELECTORAL vote of the States, as they
voted on congressman, give Democrats BAG
electoral votes and the Republicans 73.
The aggregate population of the States
that went Democratic amounts to 24,04O, IA.
The aggregate population of the States
that still cling to the Republican party is g.
96s,856.
Of the white men in the United States who
voted, majority of at least 100000 voted
Democratic tickets on Tuesday, November 4,
1890.
These figures are surprising. but they are
the exact facts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

60 Captain Charles King. u. 8. A., con-
tributes the complete novel to the December
number Of Lippincotte's Magazine. It ia
entitled IAN Army Portia," and is character
lied by that dash and breezy style which
makes all of Captain Kings stories such
entertaining reading. Several of the char
aoters of one Of the authors former success
full novels, 1.-TWO Soldiers" /" make their reap
pearance in this new story. The "Army
Portiaoi is charming young girl who rescues
her lover from the tolls of designing viii
lain, and, by showing that certain evidence
was manufactured, clears him before court
martial when everything points to his speedy
conviction. The manner in which the public
press il apt to malign army officers without
sufficient investigation into the charges pre-
ferred ID brought out in startling colors.
The ssArmy Portia" 10 one of the very strong
est stories that its prolific author has vet
written. and bids fair to be one of the sue
cesses of the season.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

= Warden Dyer of the Penitentiary has
made public his report for the year ending
Oct. 81. The expenditures for ordinary ex-
penses for the year were $24s, ,231. .6S, of which
amount $1s3, 1857 was expended during the
first six months and $1l4,517.72 during the
last. Total receipts during the year, $248,-
1882; deficit. $S53.87. The Warden states
that when he assumed charge on May / the
institution was burdened with debt of $685.
49O.85, which has nearly been cancelled.
During the last six months of the past ad-
ministration the prison lost $25, ,49O.85, while
during the six months just ended the institu-
ton has earned $24,636.9S. This is record
that Democrats can read with considerable
satisfaction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

tW- Carl Schurz's head is nicely level these
days. He says that if we wish further to ex.
tend and develop our foreign commerce these
things are necessary:
l. That we should have something ia
sell.
2. That we should adapt the goods we wish
to sell to the requirements and tastes of those
to whom we wish to sell them.
8. That we should be able to sell our
goods as cheaply as goods of the same kind
and quality are sold by other people in the
same market.
4. That If we sell to foreign nations we
must be willing to buy from them, one-sided
international trade being contradiction in
itself.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
The Presidents Message.

Upon the opening Of Congress on MONDAY
President Harrison had read 10 that body biz
annual message. a long. prosy document,
principally made up OF nothings. Nsrer in
the history Of our country was q state paper
as little looked or cared for a. this-no one,
not even the Presidents own party, cares
much what Hsrrison's views are upon this or
that subject, or what his recommendations
may be, which is striking in comparison with
the eagerness the whole people. regardless of
party, looked for what President Cleveland
had to say or recommend. The difference is:
Cleveland was q Ieader-Harrison a mere
figure head.
The President is much satisfied with the
state of the country and things during the
past year, notwithstanding the dissatisfao-
tion of the people, who put their seal of con-
demnation upon the actions of the Republi-
can administration at the last election. He
sings songs over the Mckinley tariff law.
and is Sd blinded by the protection humbug
that he fails to see the disapproval Of this
outrageous measure by the people in all Sec
tions of the country,
No doubt, smsrting over the drubbing
Harrison received in his own State at the late
election. the Presidens urges the passage of
the Federal Election law-to force the people
into keeping the Republican party in power
If they can't be persuaded to do so. Here
again party zeal and party prejudice blinds
the President, for the hand writing is so
plain upon the wall that all cannot help know
ing its meaning.
Also, in his self satisfaction, he commends
the reduction of the surplus, even to a de-
ficiency, and thinks we'll of reciprocity, but
more of subsidies-another pet Republican
idea.
And so on, the message runs, which was
read Monday to the sleepy Congressmen, and
1t remains to be seen what the large Republi-
can majority in the present Congress will do
concerning the Presidents recommends
tions. tits reasonable to opine. notwith-
standing this large Republican majority. in
the face of the overwhelming Democratic
majority in the lower house of the next Con-
gress, that no radical legislation will be en-
acted, much as it is desired by Harrison. It
is more likely the conservation and honest
sentiment of Congress will prevail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

fa The yield of corn in Nebraska is much
less than anticipated. the average near Lin,
coin being less than ten bushels to the acre
and further west even less. Farmers have
nothing to feed with and vast quantities OF
hogs half fattened are being rushed to
market, and sacrificed at very low prices
Corn is selling on the streets for from 80 to
5S cents per bushel. It is impossible to dis
guise the fact that in western coutries there
is much destitution. Many homesteads are
heavily incumbered and a few have been
abandoned Women and children are suffer-
ing for food, clothing and fuel. The churches
and benevolently inclined people are quietly
organizing for their relief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

The Wauseon Republican is still whin.
ming over the defeat of its pet. Mr.. Brig.
ham says If the Democratic plurality had
been but few hundred, he, Brigham, would
have been elected. Now, how could that bel
Mr.. Donovan increased the Democratic
plurality in the district, even over the Camp
bell vote! The Republican is ratified and
needs getting together badly-if that were
possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
Malinta Personals.

MAIINTA. Dec. 3.-[spesial. J. -Thanksgiv-
ing day in this town like all others is over.
The next feast, and all around good time is
Christmas.
Rev. Seddlinger preached Thanksgiving
sermon at the U. B. Church.
1t is understood that there will be series
OF meetings in the town of Ellery, beginning
next Sunday evening. The time Of year ia
here when such are in order. Let the good
work go on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conn of Damascus. visit ed
their daughter, Mrs. Masdon of this place
last week.
DR.. Mauk has moved in Mr.. Markley's
building. The DR.. will build on his own land
in the spring.
Mr.. Taylor has moved into his new house.
@. Hilloughly has moved in the McCracken
property.
E. Packard has sold his town property and
will move on his farm in the near future.
David Latta has been confined to the house
for the past week but is improving.
Health. comparatively speaking, is good in
this locality.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

% One of the first things the Democratic
Congress should do, when it meets, is to get
rid of Reeds gag rules. as they are entirely
foreign to free government OF course
these rules were in harmony with the GEN.
tralizing ideas Of most of the Republicans.
whose party for the past quarter of century
has been legislating almost exclusively for
Capitalization. but the people at last stepped
in and called halt. and most emphatically
denounce Reeds gag rules and the taxation OF
the many to enrich the few. Democrats. lis
ten to the will of the people and power is
yours for at least q quarter of a century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

WThe county auditors of the State, un-
der the guise of getting together for the res
cue of the oppressed taxpayers, held their
OF course they have an az to grind, and that
is how to get the most money out of theil
Offices. But they didn't say it out lond.--
Elmore IndependGBt.
Aint that little rough, Bro. Fouke, on
Russell the great Republican reform (2) au-
ditor of this county, for whom you no doubt
voted while you were still citizen and Re-
publican Of Henry county. You certainly
give the great reformer away.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

W-The Chicago Tribune and the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, each a Republican paper of
commanding influence, both demand that
the Mckinley bill shall be repealed at the
coming session. They will not be gratifed.
Those Protectionist Barons are fighters from
the ground up. They will fight until they
die. They will die, and drag down a grand
party with them.-Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
Miles Nerve q Liver pin.

An important discovery. They act on the
liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.
A new principle. They speedily cure Billions
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and con-
stipation. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest and surest. "a
doses for 25cents. Samples free at 7. Leist.
Nov 7-89 1y 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
- The HorsemGn sums up the fractional
time Of the fastest miles on record, as fol-
iowa.

There is no doubt that every animal in the
above list is capable Of trotting quarter in
I seconds, and it is not an unfair estimate
to say that when the record of Maud 8. is
broken 1t will be done by an animal that can
speed quarter in 30 seconds. To lower
2:O8M will require mighty reserve of speed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

yThe notion that high wages depend
upon or result from high tariffs will be
thoroughly exploded by the Mckinley Act.
The new law advanced duties 33 per cent.
There has been no advance in wages in pro-
tected industries. On the contrary, the ten
dency is towards decline.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

The proper food for her infant is q
subject of the highest importance to a
mother who cannot nurse her child.
Mei!in's Food is perfect substitute for
mothers milk and is highly recon-
mended by the most prominent physic-
ians of both Europe and America.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
DIS. FRANCE & oTTMAN

Formerly of New York, now of The France
Medical and Surgical Institute, Columbus,
Ohio, by request of many friends and pa
tients, have decided to visit Napoleon, Thurs
day, Dec. 11th. Consultation and examina-
tion Free and Strictly Confidential in the
private Parlor of Miller House, from 8 a. m :,
to 8 p. M, one day only.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

wA singularity: Thanksgiving has rolled
its gluttonous existence here and away and
Eye editor" of the Signal did not make several
informal appeals to his subscribers for tur-
key. Queer. this.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

- Katie Shock, the nurse of Baby Mckee,
writes to friend in Indianapolis that she
gets $75 month, and is on the payroll of
the White House as a "skilled laborer."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

fB Deficiencies in every department of the
Federal government are reported. Wanton
extravaganza and misgovernment mark the
Harrison administration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
Black Dress Goods.
COlOred Dress Goods.

10 pieces comprising all the latest
shades in 81 in. ladies cloth 7s gOC
10 pieces dress fannels comDrisin0 ~
all the latest shades; SO in.. 20 aae
10 pieces all wool flannel, latest
shades, 20 in. m OK
10 pieces fine imported Seroes, lat
est shades, 46 46ln.....,.,....1. In. 1.25 s,s
10 pieces extra quality Henriettas.
latest shades, 36 in. ......... 35 25c
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
THE NORTHWEST
a. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND 90.
NAPOLEON. o.. DEC. 4, 1890

tg-Out of forty-four States represented in
the Forty-second Congress the Republicans
will have majority in the Congressional
delegations of only twelve.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

A man who has been travelling In the
far West" says--but he probably mis-
represents the matter--that when an
Idaho girl iskissed she indignantly ex-I
claims, "now put that right back where
you took 1t FRONT"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

Adam Mohr and Susan Kutzley.
Edward Rowland and Belle Teets.
Lewis T. Kigar and Anna Grafice.
John Larcom and Anna E. Rogers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

A man who has practiced medicine for DO wears.
ought to know salt from sugar: read what he SAYS:
TOLEDO, o., Jar. 10, 1887.
Messrs Ed. Cheney Co -Gentemen:- ST have
been In the general practice of medicine for mo 1t
40 years, and would say that in all my pra ctce and
experience have never seen preparation that
could prescribe with as uek confidence of success
IL can Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by Won,
Have prescribed 1t great many times and its eject
as wonderful, and would say In conclusion that i
have yet to find case of Catarrh that Ii woud NOT
cure Ii they would take 1t according to directions
Yours truly.
L. L. GoRSUCH, MD.
Office, 2i5 Summit st,
We will give $3.50 for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken
internally. ! '.->S1- 4
-. CHENEY y CO., Props, Toledo, O.,
- Sold BY druggists, nc.
y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

Final account of VIM. N. Zierolf, admins.
traitor OF the estate of James Joice; fled.
Final account of VIM. j. Barr, Admins
traitor of the estate of VIM. Il. Gum; settled
Distributive account of the estate of VIM.
FL. Gum; filed and recorded.
First and final account of John Sell, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jacob Sell; filed.
Arastine Gum appointed guar dian of Ida
N. Gum,
Lucinda Jaqua appointed guardian of the
minor heirs of Richard Jaqua.
q. II. Gidley appointed guardian of Ernest
B. Jenkins.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

Everybody knows scrofula to be q
disease Of the blood, and Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the best remedy for all blood
diseases.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
At the County Capitol.
Business Transacted by oMeials
During the Week.
Probate Court-Marriage Licenses
Ditch HearinRs-New Court Cases.
COMMISSIONERS

COMMISSIONERS
win meet Dec. 2lth, 1890 on William Bischon
ditch, at Napoleon, at 10 m.
Will view Joint Turkey Foot Dec. p, go
meet at Hamler.
REcoRDm's oREIoK.
Transfers Of Real Estste-W. A. Johns 70
Milo B. Barnes, lot 81, Mcclure, 500.
Elizabeth Packard to Ebert Packard, lots
2, 8 and "a, Malinta, $625.
Joseph j. Thome to VIM. Burkhart, Jr.,
land in Sec. q, Pleasant township, $1,000.
VIM. Burkhart to Thos. J. Thome, lots Is1,
259 and 232, Holgate, $l100.
Geo, Laskey ct. al, to +. Henry Meyer, 40
acres, Sec. 80, Richfeld twp, $1,000.
Chas. W. Benschoter to Frank Beul, por-
tion of lots 10 and 20. Herr, $25.
A. d. Marsh ct. al, to J. VanPeIt, 40 acres
in section %, Freedom tp., $77.50.
John N. Durbin to Tolitha Swartz, lots 6S,
70, 70 in Texas, $3.50.
E. F. Aldrich to Dietrich wltts, 80 acres in
Sec. 8, Marion township, 81.
G. O. Squire to Dietrich Witte, 16O acres in
Section 4, Marion township, 81.
NEW COURT CASES.
Reuben E. Rettig Va, Freedom Swinehart;
replevy.
Martha A. Smith vs. David NJ. Smith; di-
vorce and alimony.
John d. Babcock vs.. Mary A. Bordner, ct.
al; foreclosure.
Francis George Sonthy VS.. Chas. Sterrett;
foreclosure.
Fred Aller vs.. NJ. Cramer, ct. al; fore
closure. $4SG5 with interest from April Z, 's8,
at per Ct, with annual rests less $120 paid
April 1st, 1889, and for sale of mortgage
property.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04

Now go to the Pork House for fresh ribs
and backbone. .8t
, 1890-06-18

Peter Mckay is over from Laramie.
Mrs. Frank Bond is home from the
east.
Max Idelman has returned from the
West.
Rev. d. L. RAIDER has returned from
the north.
Auditor Grant came over from Lara
mic yesterday.
John II. Smith and wife have finished
their bridal tour.
Father Waldron is here from Sidney.
the guest of Father Nugent.
Colin Hunter goes to Crook county to
day. and will visit Montana before he re-
turns.
Mrs. FL. A. Fuller, mother of Mrs. Fl.
II. Bookwalter, is here from Colorado
Springs, visiting her daughter.
Miss Hanna Rowsell leaves this morn.
ing for Sharon Hill. Pa, to become a
novltiate in the mother convent of Sisters
of the Holy Child.
Ed. Reed, of Ogden, spent yesterday
in the city. Mr.. Reeds mammoth hotel
which he is building at Ogden will be
completed this summer.