davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11
No ice for + publication,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IDAHO,
June TON, $50
Notice is hereby given hat the following nsned
settler has fed notice Of his intei ton 10 make
final pr, of sui IT OF his ella III, and that said
proof " II b~ niaue before the Rtt lister Ne, RI.
ce,ver ut HALEY, Idaho, on lilly ", 1s9o, ~:
Charles y. tHtiss or the II, N T. Il nd II
; \, Sec. 81, Up. I, n Il Is r.. ne names the
I, lowing tn. to prove his contii uous resi-
dence upon and cult vs,ion Of sai land viz Her
man NJ HE, Sigel Morrill,, John Lambreth. Fred
Hast ng,, atl Of CrichtOn Idaho.
II 0. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11
homes euo Prof,
LAND OFslcE At HALEY, IDAHO,

I@AND TfAFIEY, IDAHO,
suu, "A, ESQ
Notice Is h'I'b, given IN the iui.u u,
hhb. SUIT h y MED p,tt.. If his int, ut 81 !;
III L. I'm pr".f in s'pp .rt If his claim IN. u
~ Il pr" VIII le mad h'f fore the Register y,
htrciy-r ~ Hsil., II Juiy 10. 1890 W: yo,
neas'. for the 4 !. nd \ y S f. !, SER
Ip. ], : ! ,. tie lanes tie following vi.
h-ss's :" pr v" his continuous rcsItl.nc. M,
,nd guilty attain a.. snid lsid. viz; Chrs
thriss y. Na'm--, htr,nrrn Nehtes Of Gre
ton. and j. Es.IrLeT, If Haley.
h. D. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11
homestead,
LAND CfrICr AT FARLEY. IDAHO,
june 9TH, 1880.


June 9Th. 1880.
Notice Ia hereby given tbSt the following
pi., settler has tisd notice 81 has i, ten tior I,
fias- iinsi prtot IL support Of his claim, ard tLr
s'id proof viii be matt, before IL. hraist r and
"r-iN'r NJ HhiHy, ID h., on JLlv /. isao, viz:
CHARTS smith. Tor ths 5. W. u Section 3.
TOwnsh', |, North Il IL En.t
He ntn"s tht following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous r. sin.rc" upon ard ultilttitr. o
aid innd. viz: seth Heath. David i:,I IL. ~ Fran
Peck. sad l.. " Heath MI of So dior. t9alo,
II. o. BILLINGS. Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11

Has attained a standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11
Desert Land. Notice Of Intan.
tion to Make Proof.


UNITHD STATKS LAND OFFICE,
HAILEv. IDAHO. May 70, 1880.
I, Alexander Caldwell. If Lexvenworth, Kan
ass, Who made des. rt-iand application No. 279 on
the 29th d~y Of May. It's. tor lots and and
>. y N. WV, Sec. 4, Up T. N. Ran. IL Esat. here.
b. give notice Of my II .ntion TO make nns1
proof 70 establish claim to tue land ab We de.
.rrbed b. fore the Register and Rec liver At Hsie.
Idaho. on Friday. The 18th day Of June. 1897. aud
that expect TO p owe th,t said land haa been
proper irri1sted anu re lniniee in the mann
required Cy law. by two of the fol owing wit.
nesses: J. =. Waters, H"sley Myers, b. M. NAL.
lOiy, w. T. Riley, all HALEY, IdshO
H. U BILLINGS, RI utster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11
Punch, Brothers, Pu;Eh; puHch with
Care.

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
County OF Altures.
Ann Frances Short. pl.intiN. ~. William Short,
defendant.
The Territory Of Idaho aends greeting 70: vii.
liam Short Ieiendsnt.
You re needy required to appear In action
brought sssinst you by The above named plniitin.
IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trlct Of the Territory Of Idaho. In aud for he
County vi Alturss. and to shswer the complaint
day Of service,. after the service en- you Of this
summ"ns-if served within this county: or, II
served out VI this county, but IN this district,
within twenty days; otherwise. within for. d.. Q
or default will be taken against you.
The said act.o 10 brought 70 dissolve the bonds
tween the plant II and def. n.nht. aud t. award
the Gust dv OF the .ntuor children tss,ie III saiu
MARI age, to plat tilt Alleging thA said defend
ant Tor more than three last past wiliful.
y neglected and failed 10 pr0vide for said plnint
an' children the common ntcttssrtts ~ life.
hUu it b, en- Tor his lruh, gate h.Lts-the facts
more fully appearing In pi Ainti6's complain on
file herein, certified c.py VI which ~ herewith
served.
And you are hereby notified th,t II you fail TO
sppear snd answsr the ssiI Complaint Us above
Apply to the court for the relief demanded in said
cOmplsint.
Given under my hand and the Sal Of the Dis
tri't Court VI the Second Judicial DIS.
~ tri If the TER tory 1T ldsho, in All
a hs os" IT,. ., u y; .s s9'i I.' ;' S:
} thousand eight hundved anu nin.ty.
~ SOL HASBROUCK,
Clerk Of the district q II
By E. E. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk. j.sm1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

The Masonic Fair Is Making Very Good
Progress

The Masonic Fair Is Making Very Good
Progress
The various ward committees of the
Masonic Home fair met 10 compare
notes last evening, IN the Hartman
building, George r. Perry presiding.
The attendance was good, all the com.
mit,ees being represented by one or
more members.
The principal business of the even
ing was the accumulation Of All possible
information relative 20 the actual con-
trbuuOns already made. AS the names
Of the COMMITTEES were called, the con-
tents o. the subscription books were
read, the hooks disclosed large
aggregate of donations in money and
materials. A resolution was passed 10
publish, from day 10 day as they are
made, the donations. The lists as they
we're reported last evening, can not be
gwen IN full this morning, but they in
clude harnesses, horseshoes, spectacles,
pickles, whips, Office desks, trunks,
lounges, smoking suits, croquet sets,
meerchaum pipes, cakes and crackers,
silk hats, silver ware, and articles IN
limIt.ess variety. The PhenIx Furni-
ture Company, the Widdicomb Furni-
ture Company, the Grand Rapids Chair
Company, the Goshen Carpet Sweeper
Company, the Blssell Carpet Sweeper
Company, the Congress Manufacturing
Company. the Oriel Furniture Com
pany, the Universal Tripod Com
pany, the Peninsulsr Furniture
Company, Berkey Il Gay, Leon
ard * Sons, the Worden Fur
nture Company, the Leonard Re-
frigerator Company, besides various
concerns at Saginaw, MuskeGon, Michi-
gan City, Belding, Detroiteand other
places, are few Of the donors read off
last evening. The articles donated
range IN value from $50 to $50. The
Aldine Manufacturing Company donat-
ed the CRATE which is on exhibition at
the headquarters. and the Grand Rap
Ids Gas Company furnished the oil
stove.
Announcements were also made of
the work laid out. The most effective
and promising place of work is the en-
listment IN the service OF the railroad
men of the State.
The reports of the committees indicate
both the magnitude of the work to be
done. and the assurance that the work
IS progressing IN satisfactory way.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
Tsg s.AlsTEs Dl0sI DAseE

At a ESespt.oa t1< 0ta<E sFs1 *, csc
q oGf oest k1osn csaes slosS1 isa-A
~ al tne Daerry d2B1sTs A Etcte
81 e41le 1p - A14 and 49,
by % yoa not 14uce, GgeseT
tle rsplaeo "Tnere are tso thinss
tn4s Present my a4uz.ag -ols = uly
Fxotessl3a sE3 the ether : My rae1as =
tisia--oot / exlleFs Gne EaeafaSl-sill =
Tie stFanxesf feasC a.
Ana be seat "a - say that Tor years
ns sa1 sae ered from lhs painful ds-
sass. ara unIl nos, .fbolt hQEe ot
rvisSf Bat = letter from one 81 las
tr-nos, ney. Mr.. Crosby, ot brusntoni
\. ] !, gave nim great hops th4t at iass
ne IA gat nud relief.
Mr. Crosby Hgole thzt f0F eight Years
bs had suffered tsFubiy fF0nl Feeuaia-
tc pans 10 tie BACK, and was very ueS2
and nervous. fhrough Trends al
vice be tried = discovery that had
effected many remarkable cures. Be-
fore he bad tln shed one tott!e, ne was
free from pain. could sleep sound, aud
Vas able 20 preach every sunday. "a
modern discovery, Paine's Celery Com
pound, effected this renlArksble cure,
and have already procured some for
my Own use. feel it my duty @ Try
faithfully medicine that i - highly
recommended.
Rev. Mr. Crosby = but one Of many
who have proven the wonderful euTa-
tive power OF this nerve bunder and
heailh-pr0dueeF. lt is 80 ordinary
remedy, bat grand scientific aiscov-
cry. and marks a new era ln the treat
mtnt and cure or rheumatism, neural
ga, and nervous diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
NEARLY STABBED HIMSELF,
Judge DurlinEame Tells an Interesting
story OF VI urder Trial.

Judge Durlinsame Tells an Interesting
story OF Murder Trial.
There are times when Judge Burlin-
game becomes reminiscent, and during
his long exper. ence IN the courts of this
city, ne has seen and heard many
things, which in these days become ex-
tremely interesting.
Yesterday the knife which ended the
life OF Chris Kicking lay on the counter
of the clerks Office IN tle superior
court. Judge Burliugame picked 1t ~,
and stood medItatvely examining
TINS Is al ugly looking weapon, ne
finally remarked. at brings TO my
mlud case that was tried in this court
twelve wears ago. | nearly stabbed
myself while illustrating how akniter,
which Was figuring Ia the trial, was per-
iectly harmless and could not kill
man. | was at that time prosecuting
attorney of this county and the case l
am about 10 speak about was the most
exciting one ever led in Kent. Ii was
the trial OF Gustav Christ for the murder
Of Martin HOrrlgon.
at Is necessary To go back 10 the be-
ginning TO tell il. HOrrigSn was found
dead one morning, with knife stab In
his breast. The evidence pointed to
Christ, but they got q man named
Stright to admit that he did the killing,
and then spifited him away. Tney
then tried to bring Christs trial up, but
I wouldn't allow ii. They finally
caught Stright near st. Louis and
brought him back Stright's knife was
apex -poned, while ChTist's knife ran
TO a direct point and was extremely
dangerous looking. Stright's attorney
said that il would be impossible to kill
a man with ms knife. ! took a water
melon and wrapped It in three or four
oats. Jamming the knife through INTO
lie melon several times.
"Well Stught was acquitted and |
then took up the case of Christ. Then
commenced the most hOtly-cOntested
case have ever figured In. Col. Nc
Reynold, then prosecuting attorney of
MuskegOu, assisted me, and LAWYERS
Klelnhans, Clay. Eggleson, Church and
others looked after the defense. / had
/ 20 prove that Strlght's knife wouldn't
Kill a man st this trial and my oppOn-
ents wanted 20 prove that { would.
The case had developed into regular
I
was literally lammed With people.
When tie time came gave
an illustration with Stught's knife
by striking myself in the breast several
times as hard a. could. OF course I
used mr. wrist rs a means of resistance,
and t could not go m very far. After
finishing. I examined my coat and
found that had hacked 1t into shreds.
hsd Cut through all my clothing, and
all I wonder 10 is that ! didn't cut my
self seriously. Christ was convicted of
msnslaughter and sentenced TO four
years. lie was pardoued out, however,
AZ the end Of a year.
The Judge saws that Christ's trial was
tho most eyhaustiug he had ever nad
charge of. The strain was so great on
him that it almost killed him. lie has
never been able TO 60 into a big law suit
SINCE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

ssallly geallsa4a froA Alaa1y,
Ms Name Gibhoas bas rstaraed
from eElei 81 wls- freads a. Lsn-
s.ag
Jola L. Porter, Of saznAw. n4s re-
tar1sd hone after = Flsit alta - A
Iatsaal
L. :. Dryden left yesterday mora. q
%. bait.al re - attea1 ne fansrsl Il
ais mother.
Ms Irsag Wsieh al sou. u Ninth-
aFe. sse atilg Ms. hslehs brother
IA kai4llazoo.
4. g. stuart sud Nife nave gone %
A9nroe - attend the Nedelng u Mrs..
st arts SISTER.
+. VI Caldwell. D. p. A. OF the Ere
road sta headquarters az Hunting
toa -. = - tas elty.
Mrs D. Il Hunt, OF Maskezon, - the
guest ~ Der daughter. Ms. Z. A.
stekesse. 40 south DisisioR-st.
W i. Russell lefg for Wash ngton. b.
G., yesterday. hay.n2 for several DAYS
oeea The guest ot Mr.. AID Mrs. Z, ",
Dunn.
+. IL. OBF.ea Bill 20 % Lansing To-
daY meet with tle executive bOArd of
the Michigan Funeral Directors Asso-
clati0n.
Mss Ella Gnfin. Of Grand Haven,
And foriarfly teacher IN the Grand
hNpids schools, : "a the ely visiting
III nds.
Alderman Tateum returned from
Detroit yesterday, bringing with nim
nis mother. WlO a.ll remain SOME time
0u a visit.
Mfs. John Shsnahan left Yesterday
for two m0lths' visit with friends aud
relatives See her o'd home ln New York
and Staten Island
Ms. 4. p. II ckey. VINO has been 70
81. Louis, Bunker fill and Chicago,
ssting her casliven and friends, re-
turned home Yesterday.
Genera! Manager Hrald OF the C. &
". NJ, sad yesterday that Ia his
ppiaion Capt. Gavetts exact position
would not be known before Nov /.
". K. Busenbaek. passenger agent of
The Chicago, II. Paul and Kansas CITY
Railway; ". b. Jerome, general west
ern passenger agent OF the New York
Central. aud c. " Johnson, Michigan
passenger agent OF the Union Pacific
Railway, are ~ the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Nrs. e. :. Cook hss returned 70 TouiA.
Mrs Jas. A. Lyon hss returned from
Iona.
Col Brix<s wsat 70 Battle Crack yes.
terdsv.
To Toan and Mrs. Younxbaker an IL
pound boy.
Niss HATTIE Eisman hss returned
from kslamsrco.
Mss Martha Buck has returned -
hcr bone in Lansing.
FL K.nniruxn, O. Musksxon. vas
here or business yesterday.
Mr-Clnhb. of TIE Clover Leaf
route. vas iu tae CITY yestsraay
Mss MIME McTntosh ard brother
Peter, have gone to Denvsr 20 i've.
N'ss Csroivn KAY. formerly teacher
az re Worth Divlsicn- -st. school vill he
married to0ay a hsr noEne "a Nlss, -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
MORE MORTGAGES
Given by Arthur Meigs to Secure His
Creditors.

Given by Arthur Neigs to Secure His
Creditors.
Arthur Meigs has given to Allen G.
Adsit, trustee, mortgages on eal.estste,
to secure the following creditors:
A. HINES, 5. A. Mormon, Curtiss &
Co., Dykema & Bro, White, Frlant 4
Letellier, Dan Lynch, Valley City
Printing and Engraving Company,
Oriel Cabinet Company, A. Wanink,
Wolverine Spice Company, Buss Ma
chine Company, Foster, Stevens & Co..
Grand Rapids Office Furniture Com
pany, Hsnish & Elfert, Barnet & Richi
ards, McArdie & Co., III. +. Burtsch.
New York Biscuit Company, Rowson
Bros, J. JOckoboise, Spiral Spring
Buggy Company, Valley City Milling
Company, +. Raniville, Brown & Sehler,
VoIgnt, Herpolsheimer & Co., \. B.
Long & Sons, Sisson & Lilley Lumber
Company. Mortgages we're also gwen
to VIM. Sears & CO., Edgar A. Morse,
Neil Stewart, y. W. Northrup. l.. J.
Rlndge, trustee for Rindge, Bertsch &
Co; T. G. Studley. G.. K. q /. Railroad
These mortgages were given to secure
dedts amounting to about $4,000. The
mortgage OF 5000, +. Clark, trustee, at
CroftOn, was TO secure labor debts at
that place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

The two alarms OF FIRE yesterday
we're occssiOned-one by burning
vessel OF turpentine on MonrOe-st- and
the other BY gasoline stove accident
on south Diyision-st. No damage ia
either case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
OFFICIAL
CFF4CE o.
DE. BENNETT 3 DAVENPORT
sraFE ANAkfsF.

DR = DAVENPORT
ANAAfsF
Boston, Mass. June IL, 1890
When opened i'm the test made by me, 'rHEPURE
Baking Powder found To be the strongest yielding
s.33s than the Royal. and seq than CleVe-
lands At the last test "rHEPIRE" 1880 :
stronger than the Royal and 29s than Cleyeland's
BENNETT T. DAVENPORT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

BIRD- Ms Hattie NJ AZ hsr sesias-'s ca
A Dils-aFe.. ased ~
f4nsfai today sts p. M.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Kabo never works up or
down Or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have
your money back from the
store where you bought your
corset.
The steels may break
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But Kabo
has no breaking-limit; it
doesn't break at all.
And the Kabo corset is
perfect in form.
The store has a primer on
Corsets for you.
CHICAGO ockszr Co.. Chicogo aad New Iork.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Choice new designs in vraps f0l
street snd elderly people just received
AZ
E.P. ErnpER a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Registration days. October 30-3l and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless You rc-register.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

New cloakin<s at Yoigt, Herpol-
sheinaer 4 Cos
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
$500 Reward 7

~ - - str-s rr-s~@ - - ff-s-
C---asna rr,e-r-ss f-F srea,e'-e - .zesfiar re-
r-s-a-se- - l-esf~seesE rerr-f rr~s 49, Tesi
v~crtakfa ff-.~ - ~h~r - ~~rfE--e srrsrf
-~---ss~s esfs TtrT So v7ref- -Fessss 49, rs~s-
f.sf - 49, =. srsrsles seas ceasp1 fa~x- trze~
~--f-s-t-~ efs~ 7r~s-s - -r-1ree~7rf-s
49, s-sesrsrzs Tss Fe-g.,f rnsrcter7Tr~1 t1T -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

In order 10 vote everybody must re-
register Oct. 30-3i and Nov l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Everybody must re-register II they
want to vote this fall
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Ladies' underwear at voigt, Herpol
sheImer d Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

A large line Of new styles for misses
from Il to IS years.
T.. p. KrpprR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

We can save you money by buying
underwear OF us.
NorgT, HEEPoIsHErWER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Everybody must re-register IL the,
want 10 vote this fail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

In order TO vote everybody must re
register Oct. 30-3l and Nov. /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Jersey Underwear in all new style,
at Voigt, HerpOlshsimer 4 Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Quilts from SOC upward at voigt
Herpolsheimer & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Special bargains N school closks.
l.. z. kTpDER a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

PLAID closkings at voigt, Hsrpol-
sheiner & Cos.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-20

Rosebud road, and thrse troops g.
cavalry under Major Carroll at DsnD
Crook, on Lame Deer, about . miiSs
above the agency. DetachmenN from
the commands patrol the Rosebud and
Tongue river daily and small partiss
oftwo or three have been sent out with
cowboys scouting on the range. The
military are anxious To give the sei>
tiers oil the protection possible and 1t
is beyond question that the presence
OF the troops has had an excellent ef-
feet In quieting the Indians. The
round.ups have commenced work
again. As long as the troops remain In
the vicinity the settlers feel safe but
they also feel that II the troope are
Withdrawn and the Indians allowed
to retain their arms, recurrence Of
the trouble 10 inevitable. The settlers
feel very grateful 10 Gov. Toole for biz
prompt action. We found an errone-
ous Idea prevalent among the settlers
that the troops had orders to protect
the Indians and sgei,t only. We found
that their orders extended to the pro-
lection Of the settler a. well. Col.
Curtis was permitted free access to all
Of Major Csrroll's and Capt. Hooton's
papers and WA materially aided In
his investigation by this courtesy.
While we were at the ageDcys SOL
dier In jumping across creek stirred
up rattlesnske that struck him In
the calf of the leg. Everybody thought
he was done for but DR.. Frick labored
with him all night, and lsbored with
him 90 faithfully that at last reports
he was convalescent. An amusing In.
c'dent of the trip was meeti ng on the
road home Q four mule government
team, with three soldiers In quest Of
an Indian pony. 1t Ia presumed the
lost pony, when found, was to be load
ed into the wagon and safely conveyed
to the point from which he had
strayed.
Mr.. Greenfield stated in conclusion
that he haf collected material for .
very exhaustive article on the Chey-
enue question which he would fortify
by the testimony Of well known citi-
zens Of Custer county whose names he
was privileged TO use. Referring to
the fact that his dispatches TO the In
dependent have been characterized by
other Helena papers a. sensational
and without foundation, We do not
hesitate to say that in none Of his re-
porte that We have seen, hiss he in any
way enlarged upon the facts rs related
by relisble persons, or endeavored to
create scare.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-20
A Big Fish.

Yesterday afternoon Harry Batche.
lor and Will Savsge, two Of the most
noted and successful fishermen in
these parts, betook themselves to the
Tongue river well equipped to lure the
toothsome chsnnel Eat from his lair.
They fished up stream and l,wn
stream. and after considerable dis
plsy of scientific angling they suc-
ceeded In catching two fish. That is.
they caught one and almo-t caught
an other. The one they caught did
not overtsx their strength to bring to
the JOURNAL. where 1t was left ne
delicate--very deiicate--coinpliment
tn the editor, o. 1t WAS only about
FIVE inches long, and weighed nos
more than six ounces; but the other
one, the one that got away, 10 the one
that IL referred TO In the caption.
Will caught 1t and Harry helped to
hold II for the half hour they we're
trying to pun II In. According 70 tne
voluntary testimony Of each 1t vas
certainly five feet long and weighed.
Oh 4! ever 70 many pounds, aad was -
strong ~ o fresh limburger sandwich.
One of the most exssperating thiugs
attendant on the sport Of fishing b
that when YOU hook q fish this
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''lo long.
il has always got to shake itself loose
and get away.
LATER.
A small boy who wss fishing on the
bank with pin hook and . piece Of
string, and who with these primitive
implements hauled in nice mess, has
just informed us that the nsh that %
away was only this '''''''' long
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-20
il has always got to shake itself loos'
and get away.


The following letten rsmsln ~
called for In the Milss City. n. T.s
Postofilce. June 10, 1880:
ConiifY. Dicks Edwards, Roy
Gould, Arthur b Hastssll, AC
k::;: s:::::sS !!; e =, sy !, r. IS - !:
Riehafdsoa. Geo " -s
Psnsss ealllng IT ~ shsvs 1s11sD
viii plsass ~ thsv - a1vssanG
CuAA ". eBxp4 HA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-20

Nesiss b hssssy sivss - - ~
lsdsbes1 - - ~ ~ tnn&s - Il
~ haniB ~. II OslllnA e - q -
q M. M, Csoe>1n1vs H11ll1D
ine nse peQun1o1 = - g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-21
Sin nQmgaflCr glRrOaOm geFnrbsn.
9I6sHGts $50 rec ST. gstrs III llttca, 81
W-aebepsIauf Ses gegftotbsasu,


Utica, R..0., 10. Sali. - Or. Beters,
Der pgrnteufoGue QaGoHou, 8ttet5or Der
Qn6fiel;s 5teruuarte uub gEofefoz Der 8ftlos
monte EN- eGamlItons &ollrg," muroe bsuf3
Utoreeu uou eiHen IEgefeuten to5t auIGes
funben. Ste Geidls lag oul Der unterpeu
Stuf. Ger Ereppe bee college, auf oern parpG
ias no9 bic tletne 9upue, me.d3e oer StyfoIz
bsue ftts ju traseH pfegte, menn er N osr
yia&t auf ber 8tsruDarte 5eobahtnn9en
maGte, uuo Die 9anN belt etue CUR 9aiite
aufserau&te GigGrEe. Sin pi0Budgr SGIaa'
anfan bate ietuem Vsbeu etu ld4es GHoe g2=
mGdot. &afsru DaE ey Hod mebi euf NIB
brante ietue Apparate iur ole t0mmeHoe
NGtt III ArbHuUg.
Ghrialnu 9etuTla Tttebr;t Reters, aebos
rem 10. SepteTbSr 1918 su jfOi0snhittel bsi
@iberfeot ftuotrte II 5arlGa DlGtbemnttf uEo
4iircnemte, mar .bGnu in 8opsahageH rub
@0tttngen t16ttg uuo betb.tliate nm 1888 6i6
l84S unter Sortnrins BON gSalteTshaulgH Cu
Der Aniaa6ule bee Getga. 5paIer mpr eT
aHroupm am topoerdptiideu 8Ursau in Jteas
pei bis 1846, betlctItg,e 40 i'm SFgsuigur
Gorps OH ben Observation-Disclosures aut
Si3iIieI, guq haHu rad @ouhanuaOpd uab
bet'm 4nebruG3e tee aCtmiIiegss naa 4me=
rifa. bier fGnh tr Steuung bet oer 2Gren
UermefiuuB Der Ber. Staatcu mo paro 1853
9tet,ur Der Sterumarte IN &iatoa I'm Stgac
Rsp 0oIt. Ssiae BeObsdtnuged gnIteH
bauppdGnt oen 2Ometeu mo. fIetgen Bta-
neteu, Oou oeucu Ct bis @Hce 1882 al eu.s
bsdte. 9tsie @ntbsdnHg5n fe5eU III 9eg5u'
buua nit ben Bon TIM nugge'uhrtsH Steru-
fartea (eiHe Seria, 70 SlLteu, 1892. SG
1882 Ieitete er tts augrifiHiits @rpsSitj0u
sur Ssoba9tHug bes Seunss9Ga8ans8 aui
NeuleeIGnb.
@lpses 4uiieben etrepte jaiu Yrois5 a. gen
Ietnen 4ififenten uno Smiler 6. u. 23Cgf,
Der ihm bet aiuern gro6eu uub und nid3t pers
1ffeutlrGtsu sBert NIT GiiEOuoniihgu Bereas
uuuaeu aebolieu bate uu0 ole psEausgabe
bes Ronnittipts mo Ger &arten b rueiaerte.
Der Brosss marNe TN Dorjqeu .5GbTe Al l9uRs
fen hes BerloIbeueR Gatl6Iebea.