davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Jeroma Park Races.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 2.-summary:

JEnUHE AHh, OUt'
SIX furlongs-Spendal won, Wilroy second,
May Wood third. Time, 1l9
Fourteen hundred yards-Kenwood won, Miss
Belle second, Leula b. third. Time, 1:22la.
Five Acknowledgements won. Delusion Sec
ond, Clinty c. third. Time, 1:021a.
Nine furlongs-St Charles won, Woodcutter
second, Equity third. Time, POI.
six Acknowledgements won, st. Pancras Sec
ond Hamilton third. Time, l:iss4.
Fourteen hundred yards-Lord Harry won,
Sir George second. Bradford third Time, 1:22L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Three Fastest Heat. on Record.

RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 2.-Ten thousand people
attended today's races Vic H. made the fastest
three consecutive miles ever trotted. Time,
2:1Ss<, 2:4,4, 2:li12.
PAGER Direct was driven to lower his rec
ord of 2:o6, but his running mate
faltered throwing him out of the fin
fishing gait by which he was supposed
to have lost second. His time was 2:06A4, A
daughter of Ed Geers drove Arch White, the
PAGER, in 2:lSl4. which was announced TO be the
fastest mile ever driven by lady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03

mckenzie ana Jim Burgc met NJ sidney and
battled for the featherweight chamnonxbi,.
belt of Australia offered by the Referee After
twenty-six hard-fought rounds McKenzie's
seconds gave up the contest and Burge was de.
clared the winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-Summary:
Mile-Prettiwit won, First Lap second, Re-
nounce third. Time, 1:4ii2
Mile and twenty yards-Bertha won, Content
second Tenor third. Time, 1:46.
Free handicap, Ave furlongs-Deceit won,
Alary second, Fauvette third Time, Loss.
Mile and seventy yards--Insolencc won, Hope
full second, Bon Air third. Time. :i71a.
Five furlougs-Iizzie Lawrence won, Reuben
Payne second, Allie w. third. Time, 1:03l2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct The track was fast sum
mary:
Six furlougs-Mitchell I. won, Miss Patton
second, Mary L. third. Time, 1:l61a
Mile-Pickup won, Quotation second, Pal
King third. Time, 1:4it6.
Five furlongs- Maggie B. won, Mollie second
Annie Clark third. Time, 1929.
Mile and one-eighth-Experienee won, Lone
Light second, Lorenzo third. Time, 1:57l2
Five furlongs-Jim Dunn won, Little Midget
second, Kildare third Time, OH
Mile-Lew Carlin won, Palermo second, Casse
third. Time, l:43l4 /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
The Lawyers, Game.

Job P. Lyon, the manager of the Seattle law
yers baseball nine, at Tacoma yesterday
and has arranged far the two match games be-
tween the Seattle and the Tacoma lawyers. The
first game will be at Tacoma, October 10, and
the second in Seattle, October IL. The umpire
and scorer will be furnished in each case by the
home team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03

American Association.
Boston, Oct. Boston /, Washington g.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2-St Louis Is, LouisvileS
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Baitimore 9, Athletics
MILWAUKEE. Oct 2.-Milwaukee 5, Column
bus 0.
Following is the standing of the clubs up to
and including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Yacht Race Al Be,,,nvham r.

WHATcoM, Oct. Especial. 1.-The whatcom
Yacht Club have arranged regatta for Saturday
Tor purse OF $50. The course will be from g
street wharf to Chuckanut and back, distance
of about ten miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
A 81. Loui. Newspaper Man Dead.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 2.--Simon Roy, who had been
secretary of the Globe-Democrat Company for
sixteen years aud connected with the paper for
aeuarter of a century, died this morning of
hrightn disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Prixefirht in Portland.

PORTLAND. Oct Especial 1.-The light
vetght contest between Maxwell and
smith in Hfbernian hall tonight re-
suited in a victory for the former.
snith gave out in the tenth round, after having
even Maxwell hard fight, and was not knocked
cut Lack OF training showed itself in Smiths
complete exhaustion in the middle OF the last
'oand. Maxwell had considerable advantage in
ssgn1 outweighing smith by about eleven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Bengley win Live a while.

Noel Bengley, the man who tried to commit
suicide Thursday by shooting himself in the
head, is improving at Providence hospital, and
there is small chance of his death He slept
nearly all day yesterday. He says that he is
sorry he did not do better job of shooting and
finish himself at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
GRAND EXCURSION TO PORTLAND.

October ed and Sd, 1S91-Regatta, Two
Baseball Games, and the Exposition.
Hanlan, O'Connor, Peterson, Dutch and other
noted oarsmcn will take part in the regatta.
The Northern Pacific railroad will sell round
trip tickets at one fare October I'd and Sd, good
to return up TO and including October g.
For tickets and information call on l. A. Ma
deau, general agent and depot ticket agent, or
A. Chilberg, city ticket agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
fnglishmen Beat the PhradeIphians

A.1 ApslPHiA, Oct The cricket match
sss' .eeh tne team of Englshmen and ire Phila-
~ team ended this afternoon, she English
'~sa winning by one run aud four wieRetS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03

These wellknown and reliable specialists treat
all chronic nervous, blood and skin diseases. also
ali acute and chronic diseases OF the eye and ear
They the most eminent physicians On the
American continent As surgeons they are
eGualed by none.
nal Losses. Night Emissions. Loss OF Vital Powers
Sleeps ssness. Gloomness, Depression OF Spirits,
Aversion to society, Nearly discouraged Lack Of
Confidence Dull, Listless, Unit for study or Bus-
ness. permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEE0RMITtES ana impedF
merts to marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis COM
pletely eradicated without the usa OF mercury
scrofuia Erysipelas Blotches, Eruptio ns eczema
Acne, Ulcers. Pimples. Pains In the Head and
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others nave
failed ,,,.. nh,
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Urn
Mating Urine High olored or with Milky SedF
meat standing. GonorrhIsa, Hieet, Cyssltus,
VaFioceie. Hydrocee. etc. permanently cured
Charges reasonable
days nv the latest nd most scientific methods.
CATARRH. Throat Nose ana Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
PILES Eistai FisSure, Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife, ligafdre or caustlc 10 aeten
Ton from business over Z. 900 cases cured Treat
u,ent scientific safe and painless, and wonderulin
IADIES-AH Female Weakness promptly
cured Hexdache. Nervous Prostitution, General
Dehiiity sleeplessness Depression, Ovarian
troubles Inflammation. liberation, Falling Dis
placements, Dismenorrhea. spinal weakness
Kidney Complaints Change Of Life, etc
Office Hours-9 M to p. m sundays. q
Ms R-Per,ons unable 70 visit Us may be treated
NJ their homes by correspondents. Consaltasion
ns&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Ghost Dance at Portland Exposition.
Coal in Whatcom County.

PORTLAND, Oct Am interesting feature
of the Portland exposition was the ghost dance
by fifteen Umatilla Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03

,,e.,x.s .Asoisco, Oct 2-Australian papers
s''ea today state that on August g George
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
California League.
National Guard Meeting at Tacoma

| SAN Francisco. Get 2-Oakland IL, San
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
Acro-. In. park continent.

The dark continent has been crossed
from coast to coast just sixteen times
Here. according TO a writer in the
French magazine Exploration, is a com
plete chronological list of the crossings:
1S02-1l. from Angola to Tete on the
lower Zanbesi, 10y the Portuguese,
Honorare da Casta-
1S3S-iS, from Mozambique 70 Ben
guela, by the Portuguese. F. J. Coin
bra
1886. from Benguela to the mouth
of the Rovuma. by the Portuguese.
Sylvia Porto
1S5l-6. from San Paulo de Coando
to Quillinane. by Livingstone.
1866. from Tripoli to the Gulf af
Guinea, by the German g. Rohlfs.
1s73-j. from BaGamoyo TO the Ben
guela, by Lieut.. Cameron.
1S74-7. from Bacamoyo to the mouth
OF the Congo. by Henry NJ Stanley.
1879, from Benguela to Port Natal
by the Portuguese. Serpa Pinto.
1902, from Suakin to the mouth ~
the Niger. by two Italians. Matteuef
and Massari
ISS24. from San Paulo de Loanda To
Saadani by the German Maj. Wis.,
man.
1881, from Port Natal to BenguelA.
by the Scotch missionary Arnat
1885. from Mossamedes to Quill
mare. by two Portuguese. CapeIlo and
ivans.
1885 6. from the Stanley Falls %
Bagamoyo. by the Swedish Lieut.. Gle
ruff
1857. from the mouth of the Com
go to Quillimane. by the Austrian
Oscar LEM
1879, from Angola to Mozambique
by the French Capt. Trevier.
1SS7-90. from the mouth Of the
Congo TO BagaInoyo, by Stanley.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

q White SULPHUR Springs, and a r-ioi m
school at Miles City.
While the refJrm school l. rot n.
institution we are reaching after, the
mention Of Miles City a. a suitable
point for any one Of the buildings Is
indicative OF the fac, tha' this point il
assumed TO be representative Of the
YellOw.tpt valley, geOgrs phical and
subdivision OF the state, worthy OF
recognition as a whole but not in
detail.
The counties designated in the hill
referred TO are Mi.soula, Silver Bow,
Madison, Cascade, Jefferson, Mesgher
and Caster. Gallstin and Lewis and
Clarke, on account Of their capital AS
piratiOn-, are properly LETT out Deer
Lodge having n sure thing on the
penitentisry l. also Jmmittsd. The
remaining counties of Beaverhesd,
Cnoieau, Dawson, Fergus. Park and
Yellowstone, are, with the exception
of Park, inferior to Custer in polnt ~
population and taxable wraltb.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
SINKING FAST.


PIERR-, :. D.. Feb. 1.-THE iode-
pendent caucus last night decided to
drop General Campbell and nominate
Dtate Senstor Kyle. In the repub-
licau caucus senator Moody was de-
cided on again as the party nominee.
The thirty-hrst and Ihirty-second
ballo's were taken today, the lest one
resulting In giving Moody. 6s; Xvi,
so; Trip, "a; Dillon. 8; Mellet'e, 1;
Seward, ]; Campbell, 1, with 12 paired.
Moody got every republican vote bul
one, while Kyle received all iodepen-
dant votes but five. the democrats
voting solIdly for Trip. The report
that a comhilafion oftbe
and democrats was being formed Il
secure the election If q democrat from
Illinois aud . farmers alliance ma
from South Daokota had the effect q
uniting the republicans and they viii
hereafter doubtless vote together fo
one man. The Independents seen
dispcsed TO follow the same order
The Illinois-South Dakota cOmoin
is treated with little credence amOni
the leading politicians here. the con
Ger sOs op nion being that such schem
cannot work among the independent
In the South Dakota Legislature.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1.-THE silver
pool Investigating committee resumed
its sessions this morning. and Con
grossman Dorsey Of Nebraska said he
desired, under oath, to make a state
mert. lie called attention to the in
terview with Owenby. In which
Owenby said a Nebraska congressman
han told him there wa $500 waiting
for him II he would forget what he
knew when he went on .he witness
,tand. Dorsey 'aid he Was satisfi. d
his COLLEAGUES. Laws and ConBell, had
never seen Owenby. IL the witness
WIS the man Owenby meant, be
(Dof.ey) pronounc, d him an Infamous
liar in all the terms IT implied. He
had never discussed the question with
Owenby snd had never spoken with
him for weeks before he went with tbs
sergeant st-arms and saw OweUhy ID
the presence of n number Of congress
mer. Never offered Oweuby a CEN
and never bad any inter st in the in
vestigation. He had never been in
terested himself In silver, either direct
/ ~ or indirectly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

Medicines also are much sought after
by them. While was at Dulan-kuO
nearly every one in the village came to
see rue. and most of the people asked
for medicines whether they were suf-
fering from any complaint or no. Pias-
tiers were in great demand. as all the
villagers had rheumatism, and the
tighter the plasters stuck the better
they were held TO be. had with me
a bottle of Eno's fruit salts. and tried
TO give some to the people. but when
they saw the salts boiling and fixing
they thought there must be some magic
about the medicine and would have
none of il.
Most OF their troubles, sores and eye
diseases come from dirty habits, but
one can never persuade them Of the
necessity of keeping clean. A friend Of
mine was once travelling among the Non
eols. and an old crone came to him and
begged some medicine TO put ON a sore.
He told her that before applying the
salve ii would be. necessary 70 wash
herself She gave it back 70 him, say
ing: Il am g. years old, and ! have
never washed in my life DO you sup
pose am going to begin nowF -
Mongol physicians feel the patients
pulse on both wrists at the same TINS
and never ask any questions, or at least
none concerning the origin and prog
ress of the complaint, for if they did d
would be held that they had shown g
noranee in their profession. Wood
vile Rockhill in Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
w5i, h an s.Propist'on of $4,000 has
been made by congress.


On tn sdsy lsst Butte enjoyed a
msrdi- g as street parade, IN which al
lines Of trade we're permitted to make
displ, y. The Anaconda STANDARD
thus describes an unique feature-pos-
sible only in Butte:
Next came bevy Of maidens 10 a
carriage festO0ned wi h evergreens.
Above the csrrisge was an enOI nous
japanese umbrella, while alunR tine
sides Of the carriage were the words
"Lillie'- Sal on"
This, be It understood; was the third
exhibit in the line Of the procession
and followed Immediately after a fiost
displaying what purported to be the
mayor and city council.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

A lawyer tells the following stors
concerning a client, something Of a wae
in his way, with whom he had ione
kept an account When the latter ~
finally made up, the bin, mostly 10
trifing services. covered several yald
Of ffoolscap, as the items enumerated IL
most minute details.
When the client came around 70 -
tie he refused to enter the Once bu'
stood ia the door. and holding one en-
Of the bill unroned the voluminon
document 10 the direction Of his -
adviser, with the request that he
ceipt it,
Come in, said the lawyer IN ,.
most cordial tones
Not much" replied the ellen,
ssyou'd charge me rent Il l did. ~ p.
TN Trnvallsz
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. IL In the
house this morning the Taubeneck In.
vesIigating committee nsde it's rep lrt.
exonerhliug Representative Tau6eueck
from the charges made against him,
and stating that the fullest investiga-
tion failed to show any foundation, In
fact, for the rumors that Taubeneck
had once been n inmate Of the Ohio
penItentiary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
The Eight Hour Law.

II he eight hour bill Which is now
being push In the legislature by labor
sgitators bee mes a law, it will meet
with sn imm' diate test in Butte. A
recent meeting of the mine owners
and mine operators Of that big camp
held for u e consideration # this pro-
posed law, resulted in an alb olute ex-
preston { opini n that the attempt
to enforce IT would result in shutting
down every mine and smelter in Butte
While il NAV be argued that the own
ers can lily sffOrd tn suspend one alton
in the mines and sm-llers, they cau
douht!e-s better sffO' d to do S, than
the employees can afford to BE- locked
out aud deprived Of wO.k for any con-
siderable time. The bill itself is, ~
such bills usually are, deceptive in ! s
title a. d phraseolOgy. II seeks to con-
vey tie idea that the intent Is To
shorten the shift cf the labor frIm ten
to eight hou s, while the real intrnt IL
ofsdvsncing-hls Of pay. In other words
q at he ~ all recieYe ten huurs' pay for
eight hOurs' labor. The present daily
wages II employees in the mines and
smelteis il So so. Even In q country
where the necessiti,s OF life are high
this 10 not sum on which q man
must economizs to live. tits generous
pay. Not too high, perhaps, but
d.quate. II It were not the fault
would be Rttscked directly by the
miners unlOn-the strongest labor
organization 10 the world-and an in
crease OF wages demanded ana enforced.
But the wages bel, g already at figure
that L. Enquestionably fair aud even
generous, the demand for al increase
c,mes under the specious plea of q
legislative enactment for the shorten
ing Of the hours Of labor. Though
uninfOrmCd. we presume the mine
owners and operators of smelters
would have no obie"tlon TO the in
PRODUCTION OF the eight hour plan al
proport.onate compensation. IL -
there Ia no necessity Of embodying IN
system in a law, but this Is not the
object of the parties who are pushing
the bill. II Is the old story If labor by
its strength Of unity of iD.ereit, dictat'
ing terms on the most vial points tc
the capital that employs IL and gives
it the opportunity to earn a living
The mines OF Butte. where the opera
ton are 81 systematized a. TO reduc.
the expense TO the lowest limit, may
lie able 10 stand the increased tariff q
wages but what about the hundreds %
indiviiu Al mining enterprise sstte'e'
over the county that are struggling
through the process of development
Can they stand an increase of - to 3
per cent Of their expenses? The iav
lift becomes law will enforce thi
inereess or put an end to the develop
me mt and ali because certain clss'
!, wh7 presumably have the power q
! uforce their demands, desire an in
crease Of 80 per cent to what i alrvad
frir aud generous remunerHtiou
Talk about trusti There are few
any that have not operated To cS,ap,l
the Irice OF the product which Il e
controlled, out the labor trust doe
not work on this principle. II care
nothing for the community at larce s
: long as its own petty ends are su'
!. rvcd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
SOCIETIES

i.sOp M, o: odd Fellows Hall
AZ IA M.-lelissstobe Lodge. No. a. nrs'
nj thlrd Wednesday,. a.,
/. y. o. F-UasseT Ls.lss. 80. ls every
NGaday a. their hal. -.
l. 90. F.-ssntiual Eneamf'inent NO o. afsi
end third Friday. &C
E9f P.-CrusaieT Lodge, No u lhursoAy
sentnes a. Odd Fellow Han.
q. A. R.-u. .. Grant fosis No. H. hfs' A"s
hird Tuesday, a.
10. q. T.--staI Of the Vest No a. every
rhuriaV evening. -
dfoutthW e,lne.das OF each monih ~ oooa Ten
ars Hal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
Ths New government PsnltsntIary

WAsHTEGToN, Feb. 1.-THE saere.
tary Of the ia,erior today appointed
John L. Bray, JamCs Elton and c. A.
NJ. Spencer a board Of trustees 10 To-
cate aud build the United States penl-
teniisry At Grafton, North Dakota. for
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
WE ARE MENTIONED.
Proposs 4 leg Station on the Public Build
ings Includes Nlles City.

1nge AncAuoes MAAes OAty-
Judging from the provisions of a
bill introduced in the house on We'd
nesdAy, In relation to the locating Of
some Of the states public buildings, "a
would seem that the opinion express d
bv this paper TO the effect that the
Yellowstone valley would be consid-
cred as entitled 10 one Of the institu-
tlon-. aud that from its geographical
position, Miles City would be the
place 20 put It, has also found weight
with others. The bill referred to was
Introducsd by Higgins. Of Missouls
county. aud Is - fcllows:
By Higgins-H. b. 92 Al act "a
establish, locate, and for the support ol
state Institutions ~ follows: A state
university At M'ss0uis, a school ol
mines At Butte, q normal school 81
Twin Bridge, an agricultural school
at Great Fallr, q state insane asylum
~ Boulder, deaf and dumb asylum
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

EnnEnssI Cburch (Epise Jpap Palmer - .-ssr.
Nohina0n. rector.
Bsrtist Church-G. ". Eesman. acting pastor
artarhfne services ruuday a. "A q. m. sud q ~
~rai and Prayer Messing. Wednesday ~ 5st5 p.
cordial fuTitation 20 all.
hethodiat Chureh-serviees sunday, 10 a. N.
ppu Prayer MESSING "Wednesday evening
.sider Hutting. pastor.
srssbytsrian chureh-servioes sunday, II . n
y. N. I. G. ArnsiFoug' Pasio.
,hnreb Of sasr~d Eeau, CstI.,. - seIvie'
Ssry art and third fubday OF the n tstb. Il
aassa tISe o.. kundsy sclOsl 2. ,. N
Vesasis "a 9saediction ~ 80 ,. NJ.
FATHEEC- Pa aElTE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
LATER.

NEW YORK, Feb, u. l:l5 a. m.-Gen-
erAl sherman was reported much
worse.
SINKING FAST.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12 2:3Oa. m. Sen
a,or JOhu she man reached the gen.
erals house at 2:2O a. ID. General
Sherman is sinking tsst at half-Psst
two
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

g6raO o. . yssr b being uand~ ~ lohn
g..sassia. faf ~ - u "a 90 us tssaoef,
fs.i ulag nsii tsakr a. u1uth, bet - cgn
fraeh vau ,.iif kiy huss ta e1fn ~ uh - %
go : daF % ths slari. nud u.atf % 80 -
On Nafh srars, 81 aFfs. iu ruf i1ift ~
Amefira. sau fan cfiunifiits hi tntiie' 81
H1sa al yeas tinlr.iar sIarr uiI Hifuis gulf %
49, w.k an j. uau tirraf IaY - ~ -
,I,.rt warksr We start fuu. tlrulshiuF
.,.rvthins EASILY, siEEliLi icaruei
rANrlgILAEs fhiE. Addfess = enee.
SstAsuN a 10. itkILAAns MANI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13

intermediate periods % pro-iata of preceding
rate Keading notices. clasfihed. lucts per line
uncl sssided, l'cIs Ter lIue-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-13
HIS LAST FIGHT.
Gallant General Sherman Re.
ported Early Thursday Morn
ing to be Sinking Fast
with no Hopes of
Recovery.
General sherman's condit on.

NEW YORK, Fec. I1.-At 3 O'Clock
General SnermaD's son, p. It. Shsr-
man. said his father Lad very slowly
improved since morning. This morn
ing he was much wofse than at any
previous time. As the day wore on,
hopes were once more entertained for
the life Of he general. His condition,
when evening came, was still consid-
cred precariOHs, but the success with
which he had battled during the day
was the foundation Of new h1pes for
his recovery. Improvement began
about noon today, and in the afternoon
he frequently rallied sufficiently 10
recogniz memteTs Of the family and
those old friends that v ere admitted tn
the sick ch ,mber. At times general
Sherman slept pea -sfuily as a child;
aud yet At other moments he sank into
an unconscious STAT from which he
could, however. be easily aroused by
those about him.