davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
Il. s. Foaa, Secretary.
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
1870 A.. M. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
School meets at 800 o'clock every First-day
morning.
METHODIST E~PIscoPAL-Rev.A A. H. Eberhardt.
Services ut 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. H., PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p. n.
sunday school at 200 p. M, Superintendent.
Miss Amanda Abbott. 81
BAPrIsT-Rev. II. Il. Albin.
Services at 10. 80 A. NJ. and TOO p. H., PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.30 P. M.
Sunday School ut 90 P. NJ, Joseph Broadway.
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues.
day evening at 730 O'Clock.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. L. +. Johnson.
Services at 1913 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ, PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at las p. N.
sunday schools at IL. 40 A. M. j. e. JaQuette,
superintendent.
CATHoLIC-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at r..
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsTowH LODGE, No. los, l. O.. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening In Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. lbs, f.. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening. on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, In BortOn's
Hall.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No AZ, IxP. o. r. NJ
Meets in Turner'S Building every Monday
evening,
wooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building. =
HARMONY COUNCIL. No. Sc, o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening In Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssoCIA-
rIoS, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at I O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
TWO VIEWS OF THE MCKINLEY
LAW.

Tits Philadelphia re" commenting
on the effects Of the Mckinley bill In
Europe says;
I'm England wages are being reduced
In all branches 81 trade affected by the
Mckinley law. The same thing Is taking
place ON tho continent. At Chomnits,
Germany, for instance, large reductions
have boon made In tho pay OF tho en-
ploycs IN the hosiery industry"
OF course the Frcsi argues that this
depression In Europe means activity In
the United States. The Cleveland
Platn Dedlcr In reply says
"Ono Of two things Is certain to result
from the condition 20 oNuitingly described
by tho high tariff Republican paper.
Either tho reduction OF wages and cheap
cning OF quality will enable the foreign
Manufacturer to sell his goodsa, the same
rate ~ before. Notwithstanding the
higher duties In which ease no advantage
will accrue TO tho American manufacture
or, workman or consumer from tho In
creased "protecilon," and tho foreign
workman will bo unnecessarily made Ia
sunori or, the foreign manufacturer will
be driven out Of the market and into
idlonoss. In which case tho American
manufacturer will be- relieved from for
oign competition aud can exact higher
| prices, whilst tho American workman
undcr competition with imported labor
viii have to take lower wages, aud th'
! American consumer will be len who'll,
without protection aud must pay what
ever Is asked, It does not seem 10 N
there Is much TO rejoice over In elthel
caso.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
NOT An "ELDER.v

A SHORT time ago the leading New
York papers noticed letter from Mr..
Charles Ellis OF this city published In
tho Pos. and protesting against the
questioning Of "Mormon" immigrants
rs 10 their belief Those papers re-
ferrcd to Mt. Ellis as "Mormon
Elder" which was rather funny rs the
gentleman Ia what Is popularity known
aa "freethinker," though why an
agnostic should be considered more Of
freeihinker than believer In the
Bible IL we fall to discover. In expla.
nation we find the following In the
New York Post ofAugust 10th;
"Eiiior ErcHing Bs,'
'slr.-- My note To you concerning tho
action of New York port authorities In
thnlr effort to make Mormon Immigrants
swear that they were not Mornon-, a. a
condition OF landing In the United States,
has been tho occasion Of general COM
mont In the Now York proa. Much To
my surprise, the papers have named tho
writer OF that motto ~ "a Mormon Elder
II would not be- n matter calling for cor
rooiion, WIRE n not that my protest taken
ns the action Of "a Mormon Elder Is
robbed " It's weight. In iact, the Nor
mons have long since settled upon tho
custom u making no 'klck against such
things. II Ia only because l am not Nor
mon, but an American lover offiir.play
aud equal protection for all scots that |
made my protest against what seemed
10 me most arbitrary aud unlu-ilhablo
action ot the officers In tho matter 70.
fcrrod 10.
~ have been In Utah two years aud a
half have been much about tho Territory
and among tho Mormon people; have
not been In their employ an hour have
not boon solicited by them to writ0 or
speak In their behalf have had excellent
opportunity to study their customs and
conditions, and beg',o assure you that
In my opinion the Mormon- OF Utah are
going Into poly gamy as liltlo rs arc the
l,oman Catholics OF New York. Aside
from that ono feature Of their flth, mn
who have any knowledge Of ihom admit
that thoy arc exemplary people.
"Suoh being the case, and the mmi.
grafton officer. In New York knowing "
mo action Of the Mormons ON polygnmic
marriage and their Ayowal that they
would honcoiorlh obey the laws, Il be-.
comes clear that those officers nro OK.
hiblilng Pocksninlin concern for ma
tional morals WHOM they undertake to
keep out Mormon immigrants. lido moi
| know II any Mormons are llyinl IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

regard this ~ unfortunate, because
with this silver Issue In the HE'LL the
tariff fight becomes more complicated
Il IL true the Ohio Republicans tako
The stand that they have performed
wha, the nation needs In the way OF
silver mcacy by the last silver bill In
doing this they do not commit them'
selves as opposed to further legislation,
but conflnc themselves for the present
to what has been done.
The Democrats on the other hand
nre taking an aggressive stand for an
absolute free silver coinage measure,
aud what effect this will have eau not
at present be determined. But should
Mckinley be defeated by means OF
this partially side issue, eastern Demo-
crats would not regard II a. much OF q
victory.
The frcctriders Of the Atlantic Coast
are fierce anti.irce silver men, ana OF
what they regard a. two evils, they
would take tho protection one first. 30
that the Ohio election Il truly ma
tional one. IL IA even more than that
II Ia international, for many OF the
leading English and French news
pareru are commenting eiiiorally ON IT.
The London Tines says that "British
lnterestsp are Involved in IT, The
Manchester Times rcmarksi
"whcihcr America will succeed IN
fostering a new native industry romans
to bo seen. Tin and iron are there In
abundance. IL Is moroly a question OF
price and u obtaining a suilicioncy oI
skilled labor. II tho permanoncy OF th'
Mckinley regime could be depended
upon British capital aud British work
mon would follow tho trade across the
soai. hut can iig'
This act demonstrates that tho quca
ton "a being closely watched In Eng
land. And It IL moro than probable
should Mckinley ho elected Governor
OF Ohio, that British capital aud skll
would TO large extent bo iransplantct
on American soil. The free silver mel
should consider this phase Of the Issue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
THE CAMPAIGN IN ONO.

As TiiH name OF Morrill, Il assoclat.
cd with tho tarln Of 1861, and the
name OF Hays with tho Iarliroi 1855. 40
IL tho name OF Mckinley with the
tariff Of 1890. Tho latter gentleman
was, certainly, the chief and TO-
sponslbs author OF the existing tarln
law, aud TO - certain extent has been
made a political victim TO these
measures. Reference Is had here 10 his
defeat last November, and 10 the de-
feat Of his party. But this he attributes
10 misrepresentation and falsehood on
the part Of his opponents. That Is why
he is still ia the field u political war.
fare, and seeking the highest position
which his native state can give. IL
shows that 10th he aud his party be-
lieve Ia protection rs a national
American principle, and that In tho
face OF last November's Waterloo, they
are ready 10 renew the battle.
No better arena could be selected
than tho state Of ohio to contest the
tariff issue. II is really the keystone Of
our modern politics, though Penntyl'
vanla Is usually accredited that posi-
ton. Ohio Il also more representa-
tive American state than any other In
the Union, both othnologically aud In
dustrlally. Its native populotlon Is
largely composed OF Yankees from
New England, and Of Sco,oh.lrish
Prcsbyteriaui from Pennsylvania,
There Is also u good spriukliug Of
white settlers from Kentucky anu
Tennessee, willie the foreign elements
arc mostly natives OF Ireland anu
Germany. lndnstr.slly two.hfths Of
the people Of Ohio are farmers. Manu-
featuring with W. attendant industriu.
engages large proportion Of lts poo
ple. Here then can tho question OI
finding home market tor farm
products be- best solved. Aud here can
the farmer aud tho manufacturer best
discuss the iariT Issue, because they
can DO 1t face 10 face.
Though the tArln is the main Issue o.
thc present campaign, yet free silvcl
coinage also enters into 1t. Protection
! isls aud lfeelfadem alike, east Of Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
THE CzAR's sTR,rEGEMs.

THm lhbored war strategems Of the
Russian potenatc are becoming highly
comic. The Obj AMI dow Of his
anxiety for the comforts OF his people
is getting to be asgood an index rs any
shrewd war reporter would need Of his
military manueveri. A little while
ago 1t occurred to him that the tact Of
the crops no, being rs good rs usual
would 10 flrst rate jlssulse for almo,,
anything ho might please to do
In public way. Whether 1t
was road building or grain storing or
even the marshalllng OF troops on the
frontier, the prospect OF famine would
explain II all.
For months no has been working n
scheme 10 replenlsh his treasuo. Fail.
ing Ia negotiating loan as large as
his neous demanded, he has now Issued
lot Of paper money To make up
the deficiency. The paper money
Il osiensibly an antidoto for fam.
Inc but tho gold It will bring
to the treasury Is undoubtedly AN
"anchor to siarboard" In the event OF
war emergency.
A few days ago his ukase was made
public forblidlng the exporting OF any
more grain or iour from Russian terri.
tory. The decree was at first denied
absolutely, but when the denial failed
to operate against the runner, the
action was Immediately attributed
to the failure OF crops. Meanwhile I'm.
mense stores Of grain are being hoard
cd In the military warehouses, and sC
the preparations proceed, and Will,
the failure Of crops may have some
thing To do with II the fact Is worth
noting that no energies are wasted on
preparations that would not be Of "a
cellent service In ease Of military
struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
rERRoas OF the sALros yApoRs.

THE Salton Lake Is playing fantas-
tic tricks which were not anticipated,
and which, ut present Developments,
are by no means pleasing u contem.
plate. Tho immense clouds OF vapor
formed from the constant and raplI
evaporation from the hot waters OF the
lake have, for the last few days, been
taking regular excursions towards San
Diego, greatly TO the discomfort Of the
people thercaboul.
The aqueous clouds coming In con-
tact at the tops OF the mountains,
with the breoEes from the ocean, arc
condensed 20 suddenly 40 TO cause tor.
rentq such as never were before
known to that locality, and Ia some
Instances resulting Ia fearful disaster
to the rural towns along the course Of
the floods. In one instance an i'm.
mense cloud, presumably saturated
with vspors from the desert lake, coli
lapsod 10 suddenly rs TO wash away
nearly an entire village. A mountain
stream which up 10 now has been en-
tirely innocent ofany such deed Of dis.
aster, or even suspicion Of such q
thing, II Is said, swellud to a roaring
torrent fifteen to twenty feet deep, car.
rylug everything hsorcit.
These reports may be greatly exag'
gerated ami yet have enough In them
TO cause establishment and keen anti
clpallon OF VIVA. may yet 70 How In th'
same line. Such an I'm mcnse body Of
water heated, rs II Is said this hai
sometimes been, TO temperature o
40 degrees Fahrenheit Is capable ri
giving OH tremendous amount Of
water from Il, surface through cvapo-
ration. The lake Is said now To be nj
Of sixty miles long aud thirty milci
wide and the waters are on the In
crease or at least not falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
FORGETTING HIMSELF.

"An advocate, seolng that ihere was no
longer any uso OF denying certain
charges against his client, suddenly
changed his plan OF battle In order to mr.
rive ut success In another way. swell,
be- 1t No." ho said, "my client IN scoun-
drol aud tho worst liar In tho worldh
Here he was interrupted by tho Judge,
who remarked "Brothor r., YOU arc
forgetting yourself"
We hnd the foregoing In the salt
Lake Tribune. Il was clipped, Of
course from another paper; II Is too
terso and bright 10 be original with
that sheet. 1t is NO applicable to the very
refined and amiable npologlst for the
"Rod Hot Address" aud author OF the
pleasant personalities Ia which he In
dulges when cornered, that We repro.
duce II for his consideration. II that Is
not sufficient, he ia referred to the re.
Joinder Of W. II. II. In Sundays Salt
Lake Herald, who was treated to one
OF his choicest buckets Of slop, and who
returns the compliment ON the "toolh
for tooth" principle.
But 1t seems he cannot lot the bogua
West letter alone. The threatened re-
production Of excerpts from old ser.
mons, sald to contain language and
sentiments similar TO those Of the
cred Hot Address" has been made,
and the result Is an utter failure.
Some Of the mildesl parts OF the bogus
"Address' ARE given, aud some OF the
strongest sentences arc selected FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

polygamy ia Europe, but DO know that
" thcre are any such there they could not
practice their polyaamy In Utah If they
were permitted to lani. \ Mormon's
woul ia hs bond. Whom the Mormon
Church, 10000 strong. said itwould obey
the laws against poiygamy. that sc.tledii.
Traders testify that the Morfnons are the
best people III the West Tor customers.
They keep their promises. u any gray
headed polygamisi u the old tlmo ever
violates this promise. u Ia done In the
same manner a. the ordinary Christian
violate. his iyaruago vow. Tho Young
people want no polyaamy, and whore
there Is no market, product L. useless. !
hope, therefore, that the Immigration
gentlemen In the nori Of New York, will
either compel an sectarlans to abjuro
their faith or lot tho Mornons pass. In
saying this speak no prejudice In favor
of the Mormons, and eau safely say that
would ask tho same mir play for any
other sect, " II wcrc possible to md oiii-
GERS rude enough and crude enough to
repeat 10 un-A American a blunier.
"will tho papers that have 10 genor-
ously styled me "A Mormon Elder have
the kindness to make tho correction, and
write mo down a. m American who be'
licvos tina; tho American Government,
when administered a. the Constitution
warrants, IL the bost In the world; and
among its glorics Is IT. guaranty Of froo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

with regard To the lkeely cure for
morphine and whisky victims; the
postoillce authorities consider It an
evil. They claim that bl.olorldo Of
gold not only removes tho taste for
liquors, but during the period Of active
treatment. paralyzcs tho memory. Pa.
tientz, they say, forget the names Of
their friends, their own names, and
the names ofplaces. Dwight postoiilce
IL persisiently annoyed by quantities
OF letters whose envelopes bear the
card Of the kceley institute, but are
not addresses to anybody. Sometimes
the letters are superscribed "John
Smith, Illinois," or simply "John
Jonrs." Frequently II has been as.
ceftained that the patient had address.
ed the letter to himself, imagining he
was using the name Of n friend. These
letters 20 to the general delivery, and
are then thrown back on the Dwight
postoiilce, whence they continue TO be
source Of much discomfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
MINING IN THE NORTH.

us.... .~.tf.,,s.,,f ~ tho fntuerat tia.
~ 80 w., -. .,, = =, pa,
~, o' go !. - -, 4. ,,,.,.a.,n, .nd
49, S.e"' - .,,..,iau tn
''H 'N,s - ~, ,,e y - a. ,,,,,o,. ~
,n.' ",,,p. 49,, - ~, ,n,ry v,,r.
80 az - .',.',ata - ms,
,,.,,, ~, ). h,,na ssal,n In IN.
n .~, r'' 49,. IT., d,..oy.,,es
,. p,, a.. 800, ,.oms IN
- -. ~, .ns ,,,a,. 1. ii,,l,
-, ,, 49, - a.. -, ,.,.a,., d.v.,on.
80. III IN ~, 80 '.an,ino d.ro.i,.
's -, w." "a H.
80 - .,,''.,a.,,. ..,,,, and
S..s ''s 80, rh.,. !. ~, .vc,i.
-, =, d., taa.n F,,n
49,. ~. - A., -. 4, 4. .sid ~ a, ~
49, ~ ., ~, 80, 49,, 90, t,ow
~ , 80 s''s ,. - 4, ..nno, Il. ,le.
- "a. 49,, - A.. ne,,,,t
=, - .sa...u5. 80, ~ i'm.
-. ,,...i.., ., .,,,a,,ion
p.,....,, ,,,,, ,yh,,, ~, ,nuch far.
a.. go .an onIy Il, ,rnroacb,,I
INV "Nsyt ''h ""is ~
from that spot 10y navel over some
pretty steep mountains ana somewhat
rough canyon roada. The sane may
bc said In Reference To OGDEN bu'
.',"ta,, -, n.o,,v ,,,.. IN IA,
now mining region, whilc osdon Na'
ley, nearer SUI, might he mape a point
OF ordinary food supplies
Thore need be no quarrclng over
which place i the nearest anu the
most likely 10 receive the trade an"
gain the shipments OF ore rom D."
Plata. Each OF them VIII receive
some pecuniary oeneilt, no uonot' ana
also each OF thcm WIN 10 damaged 70
some ,Ntent thfough IN" uAeiem"hi
that come from Hueh Causes, 'he "h.
fes1 u VIII bring 70 the people, anu
the disappoin'monls hM many w'li
feel while success comes only 70 Tue
Few.
We mink that Logan WIZ DO hNeiy
TO make the easiest shlpping point LOT
la Piata ana U be ils earliest source
Of supplies a great deal OF WORK
would have TO be done TO make a direct
fOukt 70 Okutn lfAtlthDlts VI coufte
" tilc mlucA HnOuil iufii uht 70 ut 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

This Duke OF Sutherland has, with
the assistance Of the Scotch Land
Courts, raised the rents two 20 three
per cent. all over his Standardization
estate. a circumstance quite unprcce.
dentcd. The "Dook" was fortunate In
having an accommodating court TO
raise the ronts, which will eventually
raze the crofters' homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

The fruit growers OF tho Pacific
coast are cndeavoring to secure cheap
rates 10 the East for their products.
Owing TO tho high rates little profit
rcaulls from shipping to the Atlantic
Statcs. Here IA one good reason why
California should boom the Nicaragua
canal, anl then bc ind cpendent Of the
railroad combines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

Reports from New York state that
pefceptlble Improvement has taken
place In the stock Market. Wall street
Is re,uming Its wouted activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
NLws INA NUTSHELL

The Northern Wyoming Canal com.
pany, to reclaim $1,000 acres, with
100000 capital stock, has filed articles
Of instrumentation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

Dlphtherla prevails to an alarming
extent at Reno, Nevada. The public
schools cannot be opened for some
time owing to the scourge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

The Earlof Clancarthy, husband Of
Belle Billion, the music Hall singer, IL
now In sore financial straits. His
foun horses have been sold. and his
chambers have been dcnudod Of their
furnishings. Even his tailor has gon e
back ON him, but he has several suits Of
clothes yet left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

Ira Smith, a Chicago sailor, while
laying carpet In the cabin OF the
yacht "Antelope' swallowed u tack
which he held In his mouth for con-
vcnlence. lie is now suffering intense
agony lie can not move without
causing intense palm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

Count Won MoltlSe's "History OF the
War Of isTO-Il" Is said TO DO very In.
tercsting work. When he wrote the
book he was So years OF age. His own
name Is mentioned only twice. The
book, II is said, will become German
classic. Won Moilko says wars will
occur so long rs independence prevails
among nations. He deplorcs the neccs-
sity Of war, and hopes something may
los done 10 avert war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

slSty.one years ago August 9Th, the
survey having been made and the
town laid out, the FIRST map Of Chic ago
was duly recorded. The population
then was $50. Chicago has grown.
The population is now considerably
over one million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

A Kansas man nam ed Shaw has In
vented Mud Of clock which will pro-
pei street ears. Eight Of his clocks
viii be- placed under each street car,
each clock wound up In barrel %
inches In diameter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

James IliG was arrested for forgery
ut Great Falls, Mont. on the END inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

He claims that he Is Slnsman OF the
Rev. Dr. Ilin OF this city, In fact n
broiher of his,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

The campaign appears TO have
opened In Iowa. Gov. Boiee, who IL
up for recollection, 10 referred to In the
opposition press as u Bluudcr Boies, a
self.convic,od liar, and a political
sneak, aud It Is yet nearly three
month"; % elecllon day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
lost.

LOST.
DY 4 rooR GIRL OF MAIN STREET, on
- saturday evening, the glnd inst q Purse
continuing Ten dollar gold piece. Ilic hnder
viii receive a reward by leaving the same az
this once. d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
Wanted

Active workers everywhere fol
'Shepp's Photographs Of the World".
produced at an outlay Of SI0O. 600: ire
mendous success; Mr.. J. NJ. Marshall,
Dexter, Ind. cleared sos in 4 DAYS:
Rsh. Henry FISHER, Fairfield. Mass,
SlS7 In s hour; Miss II. Harris, Gar
field, Penn. $l4 in 80 minutes. The
greatest hook on earth. MANN 9TH
illustrated circulars and terms free.
Books OF creoit. Freight paid. BautI-
ful outfit only 81. Address. Globe
Bible Publishing Co., 7O5 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

H-rlrd prup-sl- ~ ] he received Al
The office Of the County Cl-rk Of Gus.
t-r equity until H. O'clock noon. Mon.
DAY, D-Db-r IT.. ls9I. Er furnishing
inca b Tor me Poor Hous- for me
pe iod Of one y-ar. All bids 10 lie
marked sailed urot al fnr mrri-b-
lng Uea : L. Poor HOUSE " md adj
,lr---rd 20 the County CIerk. The
Reserves tn night L. reject any
Or ali bids.
Dated al Mile City, Nv. :. 1891.
\ ti. SwERDFIGFR.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
Worthy of Note.

th'rou bly, Informal. bat none the
res 'HpIe'-lVe presentation took place
laSt eveni' z 1t tie Miles City club.
'apt. martin, who A. n member and
senior WARDEN Of The Yellowstone
i 'ds-, No. 20, \, +. an I A. NJ, bei1g
"'"hi 70 leave here for Denver, Colo-
'an"' wa invited to meet a few friends
AT the 'lhh '"ous, where the party be-
''s '-riho'ei, Captain Martin wa
addressed by Ito &. r.. Middleton
y" ID 'I'''i' u- -peeel, setting forth
'ip'. NHTiIu hoLprah e connection
Win 'h' '''s" and the high esteem iu
which h- i- held by the br, lergood