davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
CORSETS.

100 dozen fine French woven Corsets,
80 bones in each corset, tossed
heavily with silk, double side bones :;
perfect shapes, guaranteed. all sizes :;
never sold for less than Sl.00; this lot
69c. each.
Cor-ets- sasoDd Hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

The 81 ones will be SOC
90 dozen Mems and WOmen's Under
shirts, made of silk and wool mixed
and some Isle thread, worth from 81
to $3.50, to be but soc. and $1.75
Mems FiNngs-f ront-right.
UOSIcry-frOnt-right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
THE FUR DEPARTMENT
TAKES \ STRONG STAND.

We've an enormous stock of Fur Gar
mcnt,, Fur Article, and Fur Trim
ming>-lhi~ won't do. With pencil in
hand we've gone over everything in
the department and deliberately re-
duccd them from 20 per cent to 33 per
cent.
Hccolcct, the garments are orr own
make, and both they and the fur arll-
clcS are our regular stock goods every
thing warranted. The altered price
tickets bear these figures:
Alaska Seal Wrap, 10 sos. =, and .... $40
Alaska ~rlI Jackets. So. - u1 and : 30
\Ia>it N"lI ~loluce, : It,. = o.. >lr5 and 500
ALASKA Seal Newmarket, ~ >,,, luu : tt,
\ ipl of trt. handsome ,Iuih IT,. Inns and N-N-
markets.. UrcI "fh iuf ait Quo trimmed. foirrr
prices So - - go. are remarked fo -, tp. $,
tHr cnfIIr line oi fur ~.pu.d.r ap.- = .l,. l;'as
tuIlr,. t4lc-. Gloves. N."I.I Hotc- Iuf Rus end
30 duru's Iur, 40 tie Same reduction of -o to o5
per cent.
H. I4.-'. ifn ff.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

The January Bargain will downright Monday
Brooklyn
leading department
material of which
print underneath part the leading items:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
TIL T.
LINENS.

12j pieces 66-inch Zoe Fine Irish
DamaSk jIc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

prospecting is going on in all portions
of the mine, and % men are employed.
Summer suits and straw hats disap.
peared in hurry last week, and citi.
zens who had taken down their stoves
in anticipation of Summer Were going
about with ehattering teeth. The last
few days have been hot enough, how
ever, and straw hats are trumps again.
The Dayton Times says the first crop
Of alfalfa is now being harvested on
nearly al the ranches in Lyon county.
The crops are not rs heavy as they
were last year by one-fourth, owing 10
the cold weather. The ranchers ex-
pect that the second crop will be belt +
than the first
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
Fitted by Experience.

A Massschusstts avenue lady wanted
coachmsn, aud one vas recon-
menned, whom she interviewed.
" | want very safe and careful
driver" she said,
" Thsrs me, num- responded the
applicant confidently
Pm nervous about horses aud |
don't want To drive FAST, md don't
want To 60 round the cornets with a
whlrln
" | know, mum, Jest wha, you wants.
IAem WAS my orders before, num-
Where were you engaged Tasty
" Dririn' II hearse, num-"
He SGT the place and he is giving
excellent sstisiaclion.- Washin gtcn
STAR.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
a Destructive Fire.

a correspondent writing from Mid
dlesex, near Luning, says;
The Hidden Treasure blacksmith
shpp, ore house, hosting works and a
large inventory of tools and general
supplies, were totally destroyed by fire
on the night Of June 26ih.
The fire is supposed to have origi,
dated from spark from the smoke
stack Of the forge.
The Hidden Treasure mine has a
good record. II is situated at Middle
sex, and belongs to the estate of the
late Levi Smith. For the last few
Years the mine has been operated un-
der the management of Levi Smith, jr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
For Recorder.

In another column will be found
the announcement of Johnny Atchi-
sou for the position OF Auditor and
Recorder OF this county. This is, per-
haps, the most important office in the
county, and it is necessary not only
that an attentive and competent man
be selected, but one who is willing TO
devote bis entire attention to the office.
Johnny Atchlson is in every way fitted
for the office. He has resided in the
county for many years and is raising
a family in our midst. he has worked
hard all his life, and now he asks for
an office which even his political OPP
ponents must concede he is entitled to.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
The Alaskan Prospector.
e. SUMMEaFIELD, P. NJ

Prospecting in Alaska is very
different business from the same work
in the desert and arid regions in the
Crest Basin country. Instead Of toll
ing on foot over mountains and water
less wastes of mesa at the heels of a
sleepy hurro, as do our prospectors,
the Alaskan seats himself ID boat,
hoists his sails and skins away over
the waters. The Alaskan Free Press
says: "Quitc number Of boats have
left Juneau this week with prospecting
parties and men going to various
localities TO commence development
work on mining claims. During the
warm weather of the past week the
snow has disappeared as if by magic,
and it will not be long until the hills
are full of prospectors.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
Off for Vacation.

Miss Lulu Evans and Miss Kaie
O'Hara, who have been teaching at the
Reservation school during the past
term, left to-day for their respective
homes TO spend the Summer vacation.
Miss Evans COOS to Wadsworth and
Miss O'Hara to Columbia, Cal. They
will return after vacation and resume
their duties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
Re!!6ville Hotel,

The following is "a list of thos
registered at Bellevllle Hotel for weeF
ending June goth:
A Sanborn, Soda.
j A Smith, Arizona.
F K Andrews, Bishop.
Frank Mack, Bishop.
Mike Marks, San Francisco.
l. + j Wrinkle, Keller.
VIM Bulpit, Bishop.
i w Clark and wife, Hawthorne.
C L Reed, Hawthorne.
Ben Roscnthal, Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
A NJ ew Saloon,

Jack Nancy has thoroughly over
hauled and retitted the saloon former
ly conducted by Capt Van Nance. A
choice supply of wine and liquors has
been received. The agency for the
famous Cabinet whisky has been Sc
cured, and this fine liquor will be dis
pensed to customers. All standard
Summer drinks kept on ice Cosy
reading and card room attached. Give
Jack call.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
Was Represented.

q" Did yeu git an invite To The wed
din OF Jim Fairs daughter, Mike"
No, but helped buy the togsn
The di,il, you did. Hoy was thate"
Paying assessments on Con Vir-
ginia for three yeats. Fsit, Tim, but
guess we was both represented
Bedad, an SO was the Wildly
o'Connor, who lived 6owa by the
julia Carson Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
The Nucleus,

This popular hotel has been remov-
ed to the lot adjoining Waddell's sa-
loon, opposite the passenger depot. 1t
has been renovated throughout, pat
ent refrigerator is connected, the dining
room is cool and commodious, the bed
rooms are clean and airy, and every
seasonable deicacy will be found on
the table. Meals will be ready on the
arrival of all trains, and transient pas.
sengers will have ample time to satisfy
the cravings of the inner man. Bag
gage taken 10 and from the depot free
of charge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
What Ais the city-Rred Boy.

History gives a strange reckoning
for American boys. Over against one
city-bred boy who reaches like places,
ten country boys go to Congress;
twelve go on the Bench; ten become
Governors of States. ten become heads
of great business enterprises. Not II
single city-bred boy has yet been
elected President of this Republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
The nit. Dlablo.

Following is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The east rift on the sixth level is in
1873 feet and shows u small amount Of
$50 ore in the face. The raise from
the intermediate between the nth and
sixth levels is up 80 feet, We have
about , leet Of $50 ore ia the top of
The raise. A small amount of 500 ore
is being taken from the north cross cut
west of this raise. Tha west inter
mediate between those same levels is
giving some $50 ore from 3loot
ledge The main east drift on ihe
fifth level is in 5iI ieet and the face
shows same small seams of $50 ore /;
the east DRIFT from the south cross. cut
is IN 40 feet. The west srope ahnve the
fifth level is yielding some $50 Gre.
We are getting some $50 ore from
No. / winze On tie third level The
east Slope above the third level is look
ing little better. Tue intermediate
drilt below The second east is in so
feet and there is no ore showing IN
the face The east stope on the
second level has been tursing out con-
siderable $50 ore during the week and
the ledge now shows 3 feet of ore of
that grade. We are taking ont some
manganese ore from bunch west of
this Slope on the same level, it assays
$40. The west stope above the second
level locks encouraging. The east
intermediate Slope above the second
level shows 10 inches OF $50 ore. We
are taking out some $50 ore from the
west drift on the first level. The rest
Of the mine shows no change.
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and Is doing lis usual
good work.
w II. SHocKLEY.
Sup't General and Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
Montana Miners Parade.

The memb ers of the Miners Union
at Butte City, Montana, celebrated The
thirteenth anniversary of their organi-
cation June ID by parade and literary
exercises. Nearly all the business
houses were closed and the event was
a general holiday. There were 5000
miners in line in the parade column.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
Doing His Best to Keep 1t.

Are you keeping this store?'
asked customer, who was tired of
waiting
We'll, I'm doing my best. There
have been sixteen or seventeen men
that owed money to trying to take it
away from me, but I'm keeping it up
to date
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

Cardwell's wagon leaves Hawthorne
every Friday morning for Garfield
withspassengers and freight
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
The Watch clock and Jewelr,

TIC WAtCh CLOCK and JeWeIfy
Repairing still goes ON at room B of
the Nucleus Hotel. Mr.. Bosworth
states that he has been agreeably sur.
prised to ind so much more work to do
here this time las he finished in four
days last trip, but expects 10 be busy
the rest of tins week or more this
trip,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

Give your pet dogs or cats simmons
Liver Regulator, when sick-it will
cure them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

Chlcken-cholera and plps prevented
and cured by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

The leading question now is Are
you provided with bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, as a safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months?" No family can af-
ford to risk being without this invalua
BILE medicine during the hot weather,
1t is almost certain to be needed, and
is u friend indeed when required, as it
never fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by r. NJ King and Knapp & Laws Co
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
FizI! Bang!

Get your fireworks of r. H. Wright.
He has just received full line OF
rockets, Roman candles, bombs, crack
ers, etc, etc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02
A Mistake.

Last week the BULLETIN stated that
Court would be held ON the 2lst of this
month. That was mistake. Cour,
will be held on the 14th.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

Bob Wright has rec eived a new lot
of fish poles. Also some fine peaches,
black berries and apriccts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-02

! prescribe Simmons Liver Regn-
lator, and it deserves all the praise it
receives,-Dr. ID. W. Atkinson, Sloan
Springs Ark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
Tin Plate Manufactures.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-The Baltimore
Tin Plate corJpany, which Wa, incor-
poratCdst Springfield today purchased
l,0a0 acfes Of land nj Park Ridge, and
It j. said will be making tin and tin
utensils generally ss soon as they can
cree, suitable buildings for the pur-
pose. The ipcorporators Of the CON-
pany decline 10 give the names of the
principals. II has been stated that
this Chicsso tin plate mandatory is
one of the half dozen concerns Of the
kind 10 be stared between now and
spring under the suspices of the i'm
mense Philadelphia syndicate made
up largely Of John d. Rockefeller and
John Wanamsker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15

notice Of such sale having been given
at least five days prior thereto by
notice posted in three public places In
said city, an1 II said animal shall be of
greater value than fifty dollars, at
least ten days no'ice shall be given
before the same shall he sold by the
chief Of pclice, and the proceeds shall
be applied to the payment of costs aud
impounding aud keeping of said ami.
msl, the surplus, II any, to be paid
into the city treasury. Provided. that
II the true owner shall appear within
three months aud show to the police
magistrate that he or she IL the right
ful owner of such animal. The said
surplus shall be paid over to him or her
by order NJ the police magistrate
directed to the city treasurer.
Sec. g. Any person who shall oh.
struct or attempt 10 recover from the
chief Of police or 20 icrmsn. or other
person engaged in diving to ppund
any animal liable 10 ID. imoounded, or
WHO shall break oIel or attempt 10
break open, or Pssi-t or encourage
Others to break open lie city pound,
or shall 10 any way attempt 10 Remove
any animal 'herefrpm nnlawtully,
shall he deemed guilty of misdemea-
nor, and upon conviction -halI be fined
not less than five dollars nor more lhan
one hundred dollar.
Sec. 1. Any person appearing or
claiming any animal taken tor VIOLA
iion of this orlinsnc-, and rowing
title TO the satisfaction Of the chief Of
prli'e or policeman, before any com.
plaint has been filled or &C ion begun.
NAV bavs the sam. delivered tn such
owner upon paymen, # cost Of i'm
pounding and keeping aud minimum
fine Of o0e dollar t. the niiicer, 10 b,
paid by him forthwith into tle city
treasury.
Sec.5 Itshall he the duty OF the
pound keeper t. see that every im-
pnn,d d animal hss sufficient aud
proper food aud water, also shelter aud
o. her cart when needed. For any
viulstion OF the provisions Of this sc.
tinn the pound keeper shall be deem ID
guilty Of misdemeanoI, and upon
convi' ton shall be fined not exceeding
twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 8. Fortaking up and :mpound-
ing any animal. the officer or other
person performing the service shall be
entiilt 4 to fee o. oae dollar, and for
the care and feed of ,uch an ma fifty
cents per day.
sal. All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
s,c.s Thi. ordinance shall lie iu
force from and afur the 18Th dag Of
November, A. ID. 1890.
Adopted snd app owed Nov mber
lSib, 1870 j. :. TRUscoTr,
At,st: Msyor.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
An Improvement in tocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-The sock
market today. while sti'l very active,
showed less excitement In the early
ira ding aud aherwGTd subsidad into
the ordinary appearance. with only
the usual fluctuations. The general
feeling in the street has undergone n
msrked change for the better and the
opinion Of most Of the babitues of the
street is that the object of th. influen-
tial combination of capitalists which
have forced the recent declince has
bean accomplished and with the
efiecting Of reforms in the railroad
business pow proposed there will
come general improvement In
valfts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
:. GORDON,
City CT srk.

A middle aged woman called at o
Grand River avcaue drug store the
other evening and asked Tor morphine,
and the clerk replied to her request
with:
SIS ii for your husbandf
"Oh, no, sir; | haven't got any"
"You don't think of suicidef'
''Far from it,"
"What do you take II forr
Must tell, sir9"
You must"
"well. then. don't you think that .
woman 40 years old, who has had her
first offer Of marriage les than an hour
ago, naturally wants something to quiet
her nerves and give her n good nights
sleepf
The druggist thought 80, and she eot
her nerve soother.-Detroit Free Prs9
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15

up to four hands and including each
additional hand, s2.C0.
Office or sleeping room, 75 cents per
month.
Oyster saloon, sl.25 per month.
Printing Office, six hands or less.
81 25 per month.
Photograph gallery, SIS 90 per year
Plsstering, per 100 square yards, 60
cents.
Private residences, four rooms or
less, $1,000 per year; more than four
rooms, $1,000 per year; each additional
faucet, $500 per year; tenements occu.
pied by mo than one family, where
same faucet Is used. s. SO per family;
where each has seperate faucet, rate
same rs private residence.
Restauran',, =, $500 per month.
Stable, private, one horse, $500 per
year; each additional horse So 90; each
wheeled vehicle So OO per year.
Stable, livery. sale or boarding, sl.75
per stall per year.
Saloons, 81 .25 TO si.C0 per month.
Spr'nkliDg, for use Of hose on the
premises Of water takers only, includ-
ing one-half Of the street or ?5 feet
frontage or less, $50 per annum.
Sprinkling, for esch 5 feet iu excess
Of 25 feet frontage, so .u's per an
mum. Use Of hose under this rate
will be confined {, garden, lawn end
street sprinkling and washing win
duws rply, aud the time is restricted
from u To S o'clock in the morning, 10
to midday, ana @ n S in the evening.
Use Of hose for sny Other purpose
than above specified will not be al
lowed, except by specisl permit. for
which a proportioued charge will he
made.
Steam bners, rated per horse power,
from ore 10 ten horse power, working
ten boDrs or les per horse power, 50
cents per month; each additional
horse power up - twenty, 35 cents
per month; over twenty horse power,
-pecisl.
Stonework, 10 cents per perch.
Stores and shops, sl.?5 10 $500 per
month.
Urlnals, self-ciosing, banks. stores
and ofliees. sl.Co per month.
Water closet, s,lf-elclng, private
houses, 35 cents per month.
Water closets. self closing. public 65
cents per month";,
Wrsh besins, private, 25 cents each
per month.
WISH basius, public, SO cents each
per month.
Meter ia,'s, where meier- are used
the charg:9 will not exceed the follow
ing rat ,, viz: For 1000 gallons per
day or less, 3 cent per leo gallons;
for l,cc9 10 i.cc) gallors per day. o.
cents per loo gallons; for 1900 gallons
ger day or more, cents per 100 gallons.
Approved Nov. 18th, 1890.
J :. TRUsc DIT,
Attest: Acts g Mayor.
s. GORDON,
(itv Clerk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
a Kick from senator spooner.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l5.-Chairman
Payne Of the republican slate central
committ received a telegram from
Srnator spnoner requesting him tn
pu' stop to the movement Of the
Wisrouson bar association in ftvor of
his appointment TO place ou the
supreme bench A meeting Of the bar
association WIS TO have been held next
Wednesday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
(0fieia' Publication.)
ORDINANCE NO. 40.

OHDlGANOE NJ. ~.
An On finance Specifying the Maximum
Rates TO be Chsrged for Water Under Or
BE IT ORDAINED b., the City Couu.
ell Of the City Of Mile' City:
Sec. I. The charges for water fur
nhhd to any persons, bodis or cor.
poratIons 10 the city, shat not exceed
the following rates:
Bsnks with one besin, sl.OO per
month.
Bakery. each oven, 500 per month.
Barber shop, first chair $1,000; each
additional. $500 per year.
Bath, private, each tub 40 cents pei
month.
Bath boarding house. first tub 81
cent?; each additional, 30 cents pei
month.
Bath, public, first tub $500; each
additional, 5000 per year.
Hotel. boarding and lodging houses
In addition 10 rates for private fami'
lit1, s3.00 per annum for each bed
provided, thst when additional fAu
Gets are put 10 rooms In hotels. th'
charge for beds In such rooms shai
not be made.
Bnckwork. pr 900 laid. 20 cents.
Butohsr shsp. ei.D pr mouth.
Blacksnith shop. nrst fesss 5000
saoh sddtisaal lssBs eb.0o pss ysas.
Fountains, l-l0sh Inch eFifcs, ps
ysar psR msnth, 70 cent?.
FounlaAss, fss months Nay. june
July. Ausust 6eo1embss. - sny oths
ffaeelsaal psst q ~ ueuHh, ol.so p
nepth.
Halb asd IodgsA oi.8 pr nsath.
Ies ssson salsooA c1-0o ~ unnth
IAan1sy. Q1pee - - -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
One Bened, of the Anti-Lottery Law.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The flint
table glassW are factory Of Dalzell Bros.
Gilmore & Leigi iton. :. { this city, en-
ploying $50 hauds, shut down Sstur-
day, owing 10 the strict enforcement
Of the anti-lottery law against the
baking powder companies Of the
country, all # whom they have here
iofore supplied with glassware, which
was given away as prizes with baking
DoWler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
Attest:
tof6eisl Publication.)
ORDINANCE No. a.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.

Sonceu a'ng L ,ms 4tic Animals Running Mt
Large.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun-
ell of the city of Miles City:
Sec. 1. II shall be the duty Of every
person owning or keeping domestic
animals, to.wit.: Horse, mules, asees,
cattle, sheep, goats, swine. within the
limits Of this city, to provide for the
keeping of The same within or upon
bis or her premises at sll times save
when necessarily or temporarily pass-
ing through the streets, and then such
q animals must be attended by someone
to take care Of them aud prevent their
doing damage to person or property.
Any person who contrary to the pro-
visions Of this ordinance, shall allow
any Of SAID domestic animals belong
ing to him or her. to run the streets or
trespess upon the premises Of another,
shall be d6emed guilty Of misde-
meauor, End be fined not exceeding
twenty-fl I've dollars and costs.
Sec. 2. The chief Of police OF said
city, ne pound. keeper Of the city. shall
provide q pound Of suitable character at
the expense Of the city for the im-
pounding Of any Of the adimals here
tofore mentioned found running at
large In the streets and alleys Of the
city, or found trespsssing OF doing
damage In any part Of the city. II
shall be the duty Of said poundmastsI
10 take such animals Into custody and
70 notify the owner thereof, and II b
|or shs iess not pay The nne and oostI
provided In section lef this erdinanos
She masshAll shall ale . complains
|sgvsn INST Ne ownss. II no owner 81
b. fbsnd. Ne pound-ksspse shall pei
|a setics on Ne sa1s q dsss Of ~
peund dsssgiblng I'D aniulal, sos ~
Ipsriod Of two dAyA n ~ owner -
psars vilhin that tlns - slalm ~
|pnpssty. anl u b Il - gssa1as nau'
IIkaa afly dollAn. ~ psspss(v ~
/ ~ - y - ~ ~ e pells 9
! |pcnns ass1sa - ~ hluAeo b11eeu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
TELEGRAPH.
A Small Amount of Telegraphic
News From Various Parts
of the Country.
A Typhoid Fever Epidemic in
OHIO Resulrs in the Death
of as People.
Typhoid Fever Epidemic.

CLEMENTsvILLE, o., Nov. l3.-An
epidemic Of typhoid fever is raging
here. There have already been eighty
nine cases, of which twenty-five have
ALREADY been fatal. At present forty
persons are STRICKEN. Business l.
entirly suspended, and the 200 people
who make up the population are wild
with fear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
A Potent Incantssien.

On An-Hallows eve there Is one form
Of incarnation which Is known TO b
extremely. nay, terribly potent whsn
all Others have failed. You go out By
yourself. taking handful of hempsesd
with you. You get to a secluded place
and begin to scatter the seed a. you
walk along the road. You say, Hemp
seed, SOW thee; hempseed, l sow
thee; he who Is to be my true Iowa,
appear now and show thee" And 4
you look furtivcly over your should9
you will behold the desired appartiO
folloving you. - William Black =
Hazper's.