davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
ONLY CITIZENS NEED APPLY.
Move Against Foreign Firemen- Ccntrae
for Hose--The Casting Vote.

Move Against Fore en- ttremen-Sontraef
for Hose--The Casting Vote.
At a meeting OF the fire commissioners lest
asst night Chief kellogg submitted his monthly
report Of fires for November, together wi b ii
vta,ement OF the wants OF the department
There are now $500 feet of hose in use, some of
which is in very bad coalition. The new hce-
boat will require considerable hose and the re-
rcrt recommended the purchase OF lo.ooo feet
II new hose. The need OF more hydrants anu
tae necessity of an ordinance regulating the
sserare and shipment of powder. OIL and other
inaammable and combus;ible material, was also
suggessed.
Bids to furnish To- 900 feet of hose were made
N follows: Eureka Fire Hose Company, "A Par
sson hose. $Llo per foot guaranteed for hve
rears and TO stand 400 pounds hydraulic pres
sure; London Hardware Company, New NoVS
Eating and Packing conpany's hose, Sl.ea OF 81
eents; Moran Durie supply Company, AeyS;oav
hose, 90 cents, Unique hose 81 TIE rufehss
Of loooo feet OF Paragon hose was recon mended.
An amendment by Mr.. CLARK 20 any 2oeS ieet
from the London Hardware Company falling.
Mr. Clark called attention 10 statements tssI
several members OF the department are Ia
slieitle under the charter, either ,nroug bslaV
unsb.e 70 read or write English, not eaHe
aatur.lised or not having resided year in ie~
pjtv soms not having registered until Norem-
Der II there were any such men they ought 10
be discharged and replaced By good citizens, o.
Rhom there are plenty. He moved tsss the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
BREyIrIES.

The Y. p g c. r., o. the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, will give social in the church aud
parlo-s. corner Taird an Nc iisou, this ev ming
at 1880 o'cioek. A novel mus cal in stsume nj
VII be iutr duced and per med on.
battalion drill Of the local mi tia com
pani-s will be given at the Armory tonight,
Fol lowing the drill th-re will b dress arade
and socia hop. III. First Regiment band
will be in Tendance.
IN citing If real estate dealers vii be b Ii
toni ht &C the Chamber of Commerce. 10 cnm.
pl te the orgauizaii III of "rne Seattle Reas
Estate Excnange Association.
Mari age licens 8 were issu d yesterday by the
auditor u the fol ow n, couples: w. J. Kenny
AID Emily Boucher, Frank Kan and Louisa
Weber.
fle new hose wagon was received yest-r.
day at fire department headquarters. 1t has a
capacity OF !. 900 feet OF hose.
One homes cad and enc prr-empticn claim
were fled yes erday at the Quilted Stat 9 land
Office.
ur patients were received and three dis
ch@rged yesterday AZ Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
LIEUT.. GORHAM CASE.
Legality Of the Court-Martial
Will Be Tested.
= SUIT WILL BE BROUGHT.
The Company "B" squabble to Be
Taken by the Dismissed Ofacer
Before Civil Tribunal.

Lieutenant w. II. Gorham, Company d. First
regiment, N. @. W., has ms ructed hts attorneys
20 bring an action In the superior court OF this
county 70 determine the l. rsiity OF the pro ee j.
ings OF the court-msrtiai which sat here some
months ago, Is well rs the legality Of tie order
OF the governor dismissing him from the sefyics
IN accordance with sentence of the military
court
A. the AFFAIR was well ventilated through the
press IT The time OF trial. It will be remem BE- rcd
mat the court found Lieutenant Gorham guilty
y having communicated certain disagreeable
mo Hnweicome news TO Captain c. l. r. Kello 9
concerning the alleged q titude and fe ling OF
;he members Of Company d toward him Gap
AIN 1slioeR), which communicate n Lieulenant
30rham claims. and the evidence OF Captain
Kellogg 10 the trial OF the case shows, was made
- the direct advice and suggestion of Colonel j.
9. Haines, commanding the re giment.
After the prcmHlgafion OF the order from the
ad1utant generals efiice, and before the time
Tor appeal had expired. an appeal OF consider
able length was filed with the commander n
chief In which the lieutenant ted aulh critics
o. considerhele weight. many from toe United
states supreme court. tending to show that the
proceedings were Illegal and void.
At the time Of fling this appeal the governor
informed Lieutenant Gorham that he personally
hsd not examined the record and testimony iu
the case; had merely glanced over It, and that
he had depended entirely upon mis- staff officers
70 see that justice was done in the mat er
That this was serious error and damaging
confession to make would appear from the case
OF Runkie W. United States, in the 122d United
states supreme court reports, where that fifh
court held that Il II appe AIRED that the revi wing
omcef Of the proceedings of a military tribunal
had not put himself in a. foil possessi OF the
record and evidence in the case ~ the -rembers
q the court Itself. then the dism ssal was ALSO
lutoly Illegal and void.
On the very day OF the election o. these latter
named gentlemen TO Offices in which Gofhsm
claims IN interest," last October, the governor
was Informed of the order for the ect!on in
Company D. and asked IL he had decided tn,
ease on the appeal against him. and he promptly
snswsfed that he had not A. yet decided the
case.
This would certainly indicate a singular stste
Of AFFAIRS Ia the national guard. II the case is
decided against the Jurisdiction of the 90 TT
martial, 1t win not only knock out acting second
Lieutenant Ames, OF Company d. out also act.
Ing First Lieutenant Hilton, for the reason That
after charges had been preferred, a court or
dered. and prior to the trial and cismi sal, Cor.
ham was daily elecsed to the ntst lieutenancy.
vice A. r. Brown resigned
Whether Captain kellogg will retire from the
company IN the event OF Gorham succeeding
and reauming the duties OF his Office, remaius
70 b seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
The thr,,t,nas Bax.ar

The following ladies viii be in charge of the
severa! OTIS at the Christmas bazaar on
Thursday afte noon and evening at he Amory
H1msnade ctnly-Mrs. L. W. Bonney; &c e
cream a ID refres m nt,-Mrs Bane Mrs. Al.
gar; coffer-Miss Cam. Miss Ssid n: tea-Miss
Randle and the Misses Boyd; choco ale-Mrs.
Nevens, Mr.. Strstion. Mrs. Lat.mer; Il wrr-
Mrs. NJ ore. Mrs Allen, Ionic Selden, Matti
X at.ng; Klns So,omou's NJ ue- srs. Llya-d.
Mrs. Lord, Dr.. Ken ell: doll taD.e-Mls,
spfring. Vi s. ave; CHRISTMAS pres ats-Mrs
Cioh cy, Mrs. Bruins, Mrs. Jones; fancy work
Mrs Coupe, Mrs. B.rnar b. Mss Grz Tn
Gui officers In general charge are Mr.. sa,k
NAV, nr i'd I; Ms B,-ine. treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
CITY OF SEATTLE.
Final Preparations For the Excursion to
Meet

Final Preparations For the Excursion to
Meet Her.
The invitations have all been issued for the
excursion gwen to tn Seattle Lhamb OF Com
merce by the Puget sound and Alaska Steam
snip Company to aud ION Port Towns nd on
the oc, ssion Of tn first trip up the sound OF
T. Q tie, mrr City OF Seattle. Invitations have
b. en- sen. 10 each memper of the chamber, who
is entitled 10 bring one ady, although no chi.-
or, will be allowed Tn steamer win reach
Port Townsend at Ills. aud will l. ave 3:l5.
Light luncheon Will be serveh Music viii be
given by the Fret Regiment Dano, and there
will probably be dancing IN tue cabin. Tue
invitations VIII serve tcke s, aud must be
SD wn. The cards themselves contain the fol-
lowi information:
You wi. taxe passage for Port Townsend on
the steamer City oi Kingston, leaving Seat le al
10:l5 on the ornipg OF the excursion, return
ing Oh the City o. Seattle the evening
Music 6reworks aud TIE booming OF Cannon
VIII be features of the occasion. EveryIhing
will be done by the company TO maze the ex-
cursion a memorable one, snd the Gay one Of
unalloyed pleasure to its nests. Excursion day
wall D. announced in the newspapers of the
same morning. THIS invi alton is not trans
ierable. Retain IL Tor pr, sentation on Loard"
Mr.. Thomas ". Prosch remarked YESTERDAY
that one man WAS 81 anxious 20 go on the ex
cursion that he had decided 70 & Ike some of the
Chamber of Commerce stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

junction. wster tank, coal bunkers aud a
mile of sidetrsck are being buili Ct Sedro,
depot and sdegrsck 81 Big Like and depot
and sidetrsck Medina TIcre will be i've
more cepots aud three more water tanks tween
B.dro and the boundary. including Sumas,
when 10 RICH, on the boundary AT the lat er
place turNtsble. r mad nouse and d-po, will be
erected. Al. these impr ,vcments viii be COM
pleted in about sixty days. The road viii have
such fac lilies for Gazing and taking water as
will reduce the delay TO a minimum. No coal
" Il be moved By hand % is the practice at
Tacoms, whrre il - sboveled from the cars into
b n and thence into The tender. On the LAX
shore il will be dumped into the bin and then
into The tender. the work occupying only
minute.
One of the biggest iis in this section is to be
ma e GU the be-, line. II was iuiene ed to pie
Mercer slough an build trestc ever it. 1t
was found III { to do this would quire eighty
fost piles aud It VA feared that s rong tresile
could not be built there II was therefore de.
cided TO fill in TIE slough. except about 500 or
$50 (. ct in the mild e. Tn slough consis = OF
soft g ,atins earth full OF roots. and IL is b :
lev d hat tbes. roots with covering OF COR
duroy, will SUPPORT he eth bankm +nt. The q |
will be over 20 fe' long and the bank eight
to tee ieet n gn, but sc ing is Likely t. require
double that quantity 81 a'th.
The Halter City correspondent of the Posr-
ISTELLI6ENcER writ q: The Great Eortnern
persy of surv yofs have moved camp TO Pill
chuck, shout ten miles east OF Hal er CITY, ON
the N rta Fork. The party consisrs OF SIXTEEN
men. with q large NUMBER of pack horses. A
large gang Of M n are driving tn Great rth-
ern bridge tlmbers down stream to Oiseu's
Terry, where the bridge viii be built
The Wilbur Register ssys: Assistant Engineer
Baldwin, of the Great Northern railroad. has
completed a snrv. west from orbit raw o,
the head OF Cooper ca N. down which it is
pr poseu 10 fan grade 10 the r.vr. Mr. Bald
win fe. L. ssnguine OF he resu t. and cons der
that the gu stinn of locating the road around
the mouth OF the couiee Is practically decided.
When the Northern Pacific train from Ana
cortes and irhav u late the ct er day, il
came throu from snohomi,n Jun ton to
Seattle, distance Of twenfy-four niles in
twenty-iv minu,es. This.was dune on a track
which P.ul >chuizs described year ago as two
kireaks of rusr."
w.P. Wason, principal assistant eneinaer Of
the Great Northern raj road, went to Ednunds
yes erday.
Workmen are strii 6 me wires and putting
in the sulstors Tor the Rainier avenue electric
railway.
jones NJ. Ashton. Of Tacoma one of the
No'tatru Pacific attorneys, 10 1T the Ra nier
hotel.
E.A Reece. OF Pc tiand general agent for
he Noftheru Pa,idc Tx Iels company, is at the
Ranier.
E. Z. Ellis. general AGENT Of the Union Pacihc
70 road at Tacoma. was In the city yesterday.
The grain arrivals Yesterday were one car of
wheat and one of bari, y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
PEKSO

Mr.. E. Z. Blackwood, assenger agent OF the
Northern Pacific ticket Offices at We oris, B. C.,
is III the CITY on a business visit
Mr.. Z. C. Ferguson. the newly-elected mayor
OF snoho nIsh, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Thurston. of Helena, are at
the Grand not with their son.
Mr.. VIII R. Pettibone. Fa rhaven banker, is
now staying a. the Arlington.
Mr.. w. d. Tyler, the ormer manager OF the
Tacoma hoe, is az the inier.
Mr.. p. A Wool.ey, OF Wo1llsy, is stopping at
the Arlington.
Mr.. G. H. Burnett, of Burnett, is at the d Her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
BUCKEYES RECALL THE PAST.
Former OhiOans inauge in Reminis
cences, Apples and Song.

FORMER UhiOans INIT Ige IN Keminis-
cences, Apples and Song.
The Buckeye Club he'd a soc al meeting at
Chisnolm's nall last evening, about seventy five
m mbers being present. II ). Smiley, former Y
o. Harrison county. O.. made sp. en- giylng
remin SCIENCES oI mat 'oun ana an account of
Morgan's rad though it. He also tod of hay
ing Sc. at house on the other side of Lax e
samam Sin sugarbow which, tue owner say ),
was brou- 1T over ON III Mayh w r. ". S.ron g
gave the rec taton. "a / up al tue SWITCH" and
J. NJ. Carson. formerly of Sac Uy County, O.,
rea Carl on's poem, How Betsy aud / Made
Up" recess was then taken for apple parlng,
AID b. K o W n sap appl was disposed OF.
Several newcomers IRON ONO signed The roll
Miss Ida Powell sang Spring Flowers" The
RS OF ihe evening was taken up with q pusin, IS
meeting. aud II was arrans, d 10 meet sgain on
December q aud nave royal go time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

J. B edso a hobo, 'ook a ride vest rdav from
Tao, ma 10 Seattle, winch, although he raid 10
money o. II. cost MIN very i-arly. He con
cea4ed himself in a boxer loaded with "a lroad
iron. As the train maize q sudden halt one OF
the raj Is roll d Ga Beds IS goo, nd mashed il
badly. He was tax 10 Grace hospital, where
zee Of mis- toes Were am puiated oy Dr.. G. H. T.
Spar Ing Bledso- viii be laid up for several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
vEsriBuLEp TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern facinc rairoal, dining car,
ano sleeping cars every Gay IN the yesc. seassis
70 Shlcsgo ~ miles the shortest route seconl-
Class pssseagers. too are Afforded excei1saI 40
SOnUo0aIULA
lh+hIf -rhktk HoCks AND rHIRrY-sfx MINUTES
sLNea N reaching Chicago tins line. A
tLiueFs. city ucket agent Ti6 second sErees
boston baoexi L. lonAIR. oepos acksS AGENT
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

A telegram was received yesterday by Chief OF
Defect YES K gers from the chief OF police O,
Victoria, stating that J. b. M.tzler, wanted in
this city for emb zzly mont OF funds from the
STATE Insurance Company. o. Salem. Or, was in
Victoria. Chief Rogers telcgraphed IN repy To
arrest the man aud hold him uutil the arrival
OF an officer from nere 10 take chnrge of In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

The following building permits have been is-
sued.
A. King. upstairs on two-story frame lots 6
and 7. block IS Borrn's addition; cot. $500
]. NJ. herter, one-sto-y frame lot 5. Book A.
Union Lake ADDITION: est. $4Ol
A. J. Bak :. tvo-s DRY frame, Bakers unpla,t d
aduit. on: cost 81 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
TEN To FIFTY HOLLIS s.vrn

sy tax ne the Northern Pacific vestioutei train:
leaves Seattle e:to g. m. daily No change o.
car aud I'll miles the shortest route 10 Calcaro;
tourist sleeping cars throGSA. placing pAssen-
gers IA Union depot ten 10 q ~ hours ahead OF
other lines A. Cal, ssrs, city teSet sgeut. 7lo
second street Boston b.ock; ( IoaSin depot
ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

The remains OF Mrs vogeler. or Edith vslen.
tine, VINO comm u d 81 CT lie "a Monday II tpe
Lytteil lodsing-house on Washington street.
Will he buried tnis afrrr1 ooI al o'clock from
Bonncy q stewsrt's roo Tn serves viii
be condu, ted by Y. John Damon. ln,erment
in Masonic cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
Best Fire serve. on the Coast.

The Uaisd States ReuieU and Insurance Jour
nal put ia IA Hazel pa O.. SAID Ia It's las IS
su: IRON all accouu.s tae FIRE service OF
> attle, Wash, is the mot adequst. on the Pa
ciic coas'. III fire d par mem, waicn Ia fui.
paid, consists Of nfty- our men, and is well sup
n ieu Win u. ratnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

DC Union fatltc i The ouly trst.s ontineutAl
ire running Tree reclining Cnasr cars ana fall
nan tourist s4eeptas cars from the Pac,dc coast
20 the RAJ. A 7. Martin. genera. agent -0S
seNoad street =. L BALDWIN, Agent city ,1nck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

a ~ classes of 'ickes re-d ag via the Union
fSeihe 20 the kast are rood via salt Lake CITY
ana Denver " thout extra charge. A. {. Martin
<enerSl sgenl, 1t5 second street Bostou oiccx
= <. BALDWIN. agent. clty DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

Pullman reservations made Tor ali points Ess,
via tue Northern Pacific railroad. the yesrl hulAi
sleCptg and olning-cAr line. A. Chttberx eIty
ticket agent, sle Second street. bostoa blocS :: K
4GaSln, depot ticket sgen. SclAttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
HAS SPLENDID EFFECT ON THE URINARY
0kuANS

alem. Or. jan Is
bought a can OF Oregon kidney T. and nave
used oniy part o' ", but ny backarhe is en-.
tlTv.y cured. IL has a splendid ef,ct on the
UfluaFy organs. j. F. HODsnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

SSooknm Root Hair Grower is guaranteed 70
90 ala tnal - Claimed fos u or mo ~ re!uaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

CGlver's Csroolle sElTe--maHc asAler-cRss
cruises, DO as. etc Iwenfv-nse csas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

Gold specisc Is and eyeglasses Hnek &
ClnsG, SIS Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

Skookum Root Hair Grower wIll positively
can tae hsie n ss&.n oj dSatra9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

SIX handkereaieis and mufssrx pohsny 4
Msruua -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

A nsgaiHcsnt ssSortas. ~ af diamonds at
81 bargain. flnck & lock SIS ecund stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

The Lake shore road yesterday signed Coz
tracts for the erection OF 8 depot. with side
tracks. 81 HsFtfotd. forEerly called Ferry. and
Is euldlng dspo;s az Bo;nell and saoaonlsh
, 1890-08-22
OF BEAUTIFUL LOCKS.

Here Are Directions That VIII Interest
Many Pair ReaderS-How to Dress the
Halr-FormuIas for Hair Washes and
Scalp Lotions.
, 1890-08-22

This remedy IS becoming SO well known
and SO popular as to need no SPECIAL men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitten
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
reed to do all that ia claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the liy..
and kidneys. will remove pimplcs, boils.
self rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. -WM drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial feyers-For cure of headache.
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1890-08-22

copyright by American Press Association.l
A set Of napkins for use at luncheon or
afternoon tea, which were commended
for durability and beauty, were recently
shown by n leading decorative society.
Each napkin was asquare of firm, smooth
linen about twenty inches each way. A
fringe an inch and a half in depth was
the finish. A few threads are drawn to
mark this fringe in making, and a hem.
stitch securesit. The remaining threads
are left until the embroidery is done.
Across one corner Of each napkin a
legend in geometric letters was artist
ically arranged, placed so us to read
, 1890-08-22
Valuable Remedy.

Hon. Edmand l. Pitts. the late presi-
dent of the New York state senate, writes:
State Of New York. Senate Chamber,
Albany, March IL, 1861 have used
Allcock's Porus Plasters in my family for
the past Eve years. and can truthfully
say they are q valuable remedy and effect
great cures. l would not be without them.
lib ave in several instances given some to
friends suffering with weak and lame
backs. aud they have invariably afforded
certain and speedy relief. They cannol
Be TOO highly commended"
, 1890-08-22

Job Pnnans neatly srssstsi ut IL
Leader Job Printing hoonA
, 1890-08-22

Nv
from the point. The lettering wa work
ed solidly in satin stitch lover and over
stitch with white SILK noss or raw silk.
Each letter has a filing or under pad
ding of white working cotton which
gives a firm, raised shape. In the dozen
napkin which made up the set some Of
the quotations were those frequently
seen, as, Sweets to the Sweet" wen
Sometimes Counsel Take" And Some
times Tea"
There is no end of designs for doilies
and center mats of linen. These last are
worked richly in gold or bronze or white
silk, with n filling Of cross stitch or feather
work or French knots. They are beau
tiful on the white damask cloth under
the bowl of flowers or silver candelabra-
The design Of oysters given may be used
for = large mat by adding a few more
shells to the circle. 1t is worked with
seagreen rope silk. . buttenhole edge
over a gold or white cord. The former
is Landowner. The accent or shading
lines may be . lighter tint Of green, and
also a FINER silk in the working thread.
EMA MoYvErT TYING.
, 1890-08-22

Mr.. John Carpenter, of Goodland, In
diana, says: Il tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
for diarrhoea and severe cramps and pains
10 the stomach aud bowels. with the best
results In the worst cases l never had
to give more than the third dose to effect
a cure. In most cases one dose will do.
Besides its other good qualities it is
pleasant to take" o5 and so rent bottles
for sale by DR.. w. N. liant.
, 1890-08-22
NEW GOODS.

MoOnseose, 1~ssr(W0tse,
Garnet 0na Pearl Hearts;
Garnet RrOcelefs, Brooch
Is Gssd EaSrtngs, IT Zeh-
ssesr, B0echmer r Co.'S.
, 1890-08-22

psfhna, supdons, paxalylis, dJspspsis, indiessE
Ion. ptlle. fsv:r. ase.slsA, cosavsessf Al -
s "a s c -; 49, @s soshass az sed e M
pnln6nary tro1h1ss, nd al dissasss Of II 0snsr-
sHvy cnNns, nc mettG q how loeg se.n6nE
Ssspsir; bat EysL ~ wis8a I'll 6h.yss che. With
hothise - eoesslsadoe 81 ! oaly 81 - rsnsAss
which are eafs sure and quick, ard price, yey low.
HIS nosse issA Cafs 0.asectssa y d~irsstions
are esrsfsny fo!!ovc1. q nensy n.s.ne:1.
Wing. eaeselng 1e stAHp. ea1 expl.ln ne! ynI.
% viick ofhb rs.s1tss v1iiN 6essao1al
Al eorrsspo1Asaes sex1ctly osA1Asash1.
lEa vsno. tstsLarsnss ~. DsRvsss 49,.
, 1890-08-22

Tae LARGEST stock Of 6ne br4ndies. old
uhiskies.- choice lsQxex>s and supegAse
cigAns 1t deorgs Maaen's val known
house, corner Sixtsenth and Ferguson
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
" intry Custer City.

A visitor 10 Yankee Fork, Idaho, in
1851, now residing here, says he ar
rived in Custer City on the 4th OF
August in that year, and on the night
following his arrival snow fell to the
depth Of eighteen inches. That year
the total fall was thirty feet, and the
residents congratulated themselves on
having such a mild winter.
Custer City butchers slaughter cat.
tie enoughin the early fall TO meetthe
winter demand and pile the dressed
carcasses up like cord wood in the
e OF their meat stalls.
No paper is used to wrap meats in
purchased by the patrons, who carry
tito their homes on sticks Of wood fash.
iorsd similar TO skewers and pushed
through the stakes or roasts to keer
the hand from coming in contact with
the icy meat, which is frozen SO hard
that a dog cannot chew il until the
frost is thuwed out of il over a fire.
Miners purchase beef by the quarter
and throw il on top Of the wood pile
in front oftheir cabins. and when they
go out TO chopan armful Of wood they
also chop of a steak from the beef fol
their meals Virginia City Chronicle,