davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

~ ats thuught ~e ~ereat going
al. 't,,s ar, real winter weather this
.. ar having their expectations
serIei H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

.r,Go,rmor David Dunn 81 fo-
attended Probate Court here Tues
AS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

m. ..%riertsa 40 m. academy elected
.. @ poe ucv school Publication,
I'M. T.r. UU Ercoui, a. follows;
.rrf raHrl OhaniisI -
.H Hr asan D turs
o. Harsrs > ewrs hariqs, -
-s NnrHr "a tuFfls ~
n H MIna "a
"a - hsHeg -
N4.1ar 1auIsN T.svef. =
t# p nVkIua =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

One Of the curious Islands Of the
Maine coast IL '.Cow Island" which lice
southwest Of Brea,en, Long Island, az
the mouth Of the MedomAk River. Il L.
the home Of sixteen people, three fsmI-
lies, ill by the name Of simmons. In
shape the isiAnd IL oblong. In ollrn
times there were salt works established
here aud u IL saId 10 have been . crest
place Tor the Indians who came here "a
dig clans To take up the river. Great
piles Of clam shells are found In many
places upon the islsnd and too boys
while blowing last summer, found al
old coin In the furrow, which was about
the sise Of an American dollar, but they
did mot hunt for moro. Who knows
bat that Captain Kids buried treasure
u on Cow Islandt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
son THE HILL
DIRECTORY

r.-aaC harehi Rev a. r. w~ies. Pas
t-LIas even ~uRiay h sunday
- ~akhsth txsuinx >svtce "a !
Meetings rhar-tay kseaiAxs "a
1850 csurA susisy school every
"a M2fh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

~. N % cole rude cut saturday
Do r-. time nc- her sicknes..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

EHaorI IA. moved into Her
pag,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

vi ,.r .as,rns With a lame
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

v.CE. Paris aud Miss Helen u.
-. ar, ca a Walt % Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

Maxim has novel into tn
Boa rs ssr house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

wh>rpas, NJ wife, Elsorp Mefnur. hes I'm
nv t~i esd hasri without jss esuss ~ yrcve.
estlsa. Z hsrsby fssbtd I'll persons hartohns %
trusting her % ny aurount.
Dsssa q vysbsrr thls I4 day et hsrh 10,
wn,s.s. rs McixiisI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

FI.tIvuUr ui.miCt.
No .a.-h mayer b. gaining slow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
MAXIM & SON. GenI Agents
-OuIu PARIS, MAINE.
Iuou.rkrrprr wanted.

The sab.crtl~r uishs. b. empioy . hly g. 10
general hoa.kcsplng IN Q famlly - tao. Ons
- miiile az prvfsuvi such q I-rssa viii hnd
yerwsnent s.ft an good wage ~ .ainns On
". a. NAVAL.
soush Paris Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

cesr,, NJ Knight Of Waterford Was
,,the llil mursday'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

s,ighns .sslp-aner. f..h'oo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

U... .as-I O.. Paris - NeS York,
s De. .ammrr rr.tience In this VII
hsserffsl the Trustees % Paris
NDI.ut that D. will give bell 10
Dr. .....t such a gift l. very great
ra.... ..a tltt thr students study
. ram. and come Ia Tor rcCits-
f...a.I ~u,rta.ri, such an addition 10
Is.Ht aul village NNl D. ap-
.l.H. 40. E,yry ~yitif~n q Paris
e. ts VERY student AZ cur
.r.'I,utiou - learning will
extending psrsonal thank. TO
N. I.r. Co., OIL. very generous gift.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
S..'.. .ss...:A s:..,.s . sc''a".'' ..

To- the s~r~iltors 10 o.. o. PifiLBROOk, %
Nsrway, In tl~ County of Oxford aud state
Of Nains, Insolvent Dsltsr.
Yeu AN ksrsby sctiae<i. That With tie spproe.
81 ef the Juire ~ the Court of fssoisenfy Tor
satd County, tb~ Sound Meeting % the trrt.
iiors % .atd l~nsolsent L. appointed 10 " he'll 81
on Wednesday, the ssh day of Apr, A. u. isd.
q nine o'ehsk In the forenoon. Too Win r',ers
yourselves socoriinSiy.
GI,ea uaisr my hssi sad The orier Of Court
this lah day of Mar, A. u. isa-
Of issolvsncy Cor saLi Coassy ef Orforl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

Co., .. me,i.lg. Cor Organization
ft. ..sr,. a. rari. ilul Academy
asr t.t ..t v,,k and the elections,
"A, Ed each yas. resulted az fol-
. '... 20 SAB
F sHa.f uaras
... E.ua MEtmau
- NH" Uaraf
I So feel t."r
ft. t MAJ = Auiwr. MI
n.HHrf VINE
ta..
" I
urrW D rsfkins
WarH
N Traftr
t rt AIfvvI a ~Nfttrt.
'. uFtHais Haas
~
t DEaufsr
IsH o. uarFr
EHrF
H vH rg-k ~
sf NsHrr
r Artis n Ourus liza
Tu EsI
81. suI gsrnst
l. 'Ft i.the largest In the
.1g fNeuty or morr mem-
rt reporter dropped Ia
Of "rIHs at week and u was
meeting ~ have had the
tn attend rrvcntly. - q
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03

1t is estimated that David d. Withers,
the turfman, left an estate valued at about
81, 600, 600. 1t is to be divided among his
family and near relatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
State of Maine.

WALDO COUNTY. OFFICE OF CLERK OF
SUPREME JUDICl Al CotRT.i
hereby certify that the following shows the
disposition of liquor cases at the January Term of
the supreme Judicial Court, A. ID. S92:
State vs.. Maitland Smith Single sale. Continued
State vs.. Abner &. Gilmore. Single sale. Con
tnued
State VS. Fred Carter. Single sale. Mol. Pros.
State vs. Nathan Page. App. Single sale. Con-
tnued. Capias to issue.
State vs. Daniel O'Connell. Common nuisance.
Mol Pros.
State VS.. Martin Patterson Common seller.
Continued. Capias to issue.
State Ed. kimball. Common seller. Con
tnued.
State Daniel OConnell Sin t sale. Mol
State VS.. VIM. Holt. Dissua,ling witness. Law.
State vs. Fred l.. Carter Dissuading witness.
Mol Pros.
state vs. Henry W>man Common seller. Con-
tnued.
STATE Henry WAman Common nuisance
State VS.. Thomas Common. Single sale contin-
ued; capias to issue.
State vs. Frank A. Morse. Keeping drinking
house. etc: continued; carias to issue.
State vs. Maitland Il. Smith. Common nuisance
continued.
State vs.. Maitland b. Smith Common seller:
continued.
state V. John A. Barlow, APP. Drunkenness
continued: capias I" issue.
State vs.. Robert Bruwnri@@. Single sale. con-
tinued.
State VS.. Robert Brownrigs. Single sale: con-
tnued.
State vs.. Robert Brownrig@. Common seller
continued.
State Robert Brownrig=. Drinking house,
etc; continued.
State Merrill A. TinneN. Drinking house,
etc; continued: capias to issue.
state VS.. Merrill A. TinneN Common seller;
continued: capias to issue.
State VS.. Merrill A. Tinney. Single sale; con
tnued.
State Merrill A. Tinney Single sale; CON
tinued
State VS. Frank f. Nash Common seller; con-
tnued.
State VS.. Frank f. Nash. Drinking house, etc /;
continued.
State Henry Wyman. Common seller; con-
tnued.
State Henry Wyman. Common nuisance
continued.
State Henry Wyman Single sale continued
State vs. Henry Wyman. Single sale continued.
State VS.. Maitland b. Smith. Drinking house,
ETC.; continued.
State Maitland b. Smith. Common seller !;
continued.
State VS.. Maitland b. Smith Common nuisance
continued.
State vs. Merrill A. Tinney. Common nuisance
continued.
State Frank f. Nash. Common nuisance
continued.
State VS.. Robert Brownrigg. Common nuisance !:
continued.
State VS.. Will Rowe, ADD. Single sale: law
State VS. Geo w Norton. Single sale; continued.
state VS.. Samuel r. Holt, App. Drunkenness !;
continued.
State vs. John Dorr. Single sale; continued
State VS.. John F. Dorr, App. Having in possess
sion intoxicating liquors for unlawful sale. Re-
spondent consents to have the liquor spilled. APP
peal dismissed.
State VS.. Clarence Poor. Single sale; Mol Pros
payment of costs taxed at $50; costs paid
State vs. Frank E. Nash. Common seller. Recog-
MED IN the sum OF $500. with Henry Staples and
term.
State VS.. Frank f. Nash. Single sale. Same as
above.
State Maitland b. Smith. Single sale; MOL
Pros.
State VS.. Maitland b. Smith Common nuisance
Plea Nolo contendere; sentenced to pay fine of
5000, if not paid in 10 days3 months in Jail. Fine
paid.
Attest: -TILESTON WADLIN Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
One for Maine.

CollaSset, Mass, boasts a Schoolmarm
who has taught in the same school room in
that town for Seventy-two consecutive
terms. Almost every man and woman in
the village has been to school to her. She
is now taking her first vacation. Belfast
Age.
Our schoolmarm is not taking her vacation.
and she has taught more than one hundred
consecutive terms of school in the same
school room in this city. | refer to Miss
Esther c. Frye, who for thirty years has
held the position as teacher of private
school for the children of Belfast Her tiny
school house is located on Miller street, and
a peep into its bright interior is a pleasure.
The walls are nicely papered, their surface
being covered with bright pictures and an
almost endless variety of cards, contrib,l-
tions from the many little hands that are
ever ready to do kind act for their beloved
teacher. A carpet covers the floor, for Miss
Frye has an eye to the health and comfort
her pupils, we'll as to their mental devel-
opment. The furnishings Of this room do
not partake of modernism. The little wood
en- seats and desks, the barrel stove at the
lower end of the room with its long length
of pipe, the high windows, the low door
with its old fashioned latch, is like a quaint
picture, and one experiences sensation on
entering the room, of unexpectedly coming
upon a bit of memory, forgotten for years
Here she gathers the little people about
her, teaching them, not only the rudiments
of book-lore, but Installing into their minds
that other education, which tends to make
good men and women as well as learned
ones. Patriotism, too, is not untaught, I
think, for pretty flag floats above the
school house, and | often hear the merry
group salute the stars and stripes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
JAMES PATTEE, Agent, Belfast.

H.
Manager, Asst. Manager.
ASSETS, pIt. 81, 1891.
Loans ON bond and mort ..tye first
liens .....-.-.....- .....-.... 30 900 OU
Stocks and bonds owned lN the COM
pany, market value .-..... .....-.. "a 1906 90
Cash in the comlalN's principal of
flee and i'll bank .,......... 9O7S1 "a
Interest due and accrued ....-..-... 14.G1H60
Premiums in due course of cullet-
ton ....... .....-.... .............. 11t,15s 80
Rents due and accrued ...-.... ... ... G67
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
of the company at their actual
value ,GS4, III -
LIABILITIES. DEC. II. 1891.
Net am0iint of unpaid losses and
claims ..........- .......... 129,6I0 90
Amount required to safely re-inSure
all outstanding, risks. ............. SOS $50 81
All other demands against the COM
pany. viz commissions, etc. 1918 10
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus ...... ,O46 O7} %
Surplus beyond capital .......... 63S 643 IS
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
Guiding net surplus ...............S1 ,6S4 III 27
TAMpC phTnrr Au.4 p.Ic..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03

AA''iiieii o'iioo vi PSo'Ic WHO were killed.
in the hundred years war. At any rate
the effect is gruesome in the extreme. and
i'll walking upon them one feels as if en-
tering a charne-house.
The city is lighted by gas brackets at
tached to the walls of the houses. and also
by electricity in many of the shops and
streets, furnished by two enormous estab-
lishments. In several of the Streets
notably in that long and splendid boule-
ward called Gale Is de Julio. (Heigh-
tenth OF July street, '')-one instantly
notices rows of gasjets, in semi circular
pipes, arching the way from house to
house at frequent intervals, most of the
jets provided with varied colored glass
globes. These pipes were put up to as
sist in Illuminating the city on occasions
OF great fiestas, more especially on the an
niversary of the greatest national holiday,
(July Is, 1897 corresponding to our 4th
Of July,-as upon that date the Republic
of Uruguay sprang into being. On ordi-
nary festivals the illumination is paid for
by equal assessments on the houses thus
joined; but on special political celebra-
lions, the Government pays the bills
Continuing our tour along the Gale
18th de Julio-whch is pronounced by
many travellers to be the finest street in
South America, as in the evenings it is
one OF the most animated, twenty-six
metres wide, lined with shops filled with
rich Partisan goods-we come at length to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
Capital Paid Up in cash, 500, 900.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1891.
Real estate owned by the COMPANY,
uhlncumperetl -........-....... None.
Loans on bond and mortgage first
hens e.. 49,. ....-..-...--- ...-...- None.
Stocks and bonds owned by the com
rany ........ ................ I.11G,012 90
Loans secured by collaterals. ....... Nome
Cash in the comranys principal Of
nee and in hank........ .....--..... y; O9N 40
Premiums in due course Of collec-
tl"n .....--. 152 .S:}S SO
bltls receivable 70. 800 p3
aggregate oi all the admitted assets
of tile COMPANY at tAtu actuII
valNe ~I,+'9 :i,l7 2H
LIAhl1IIlE>. nr'. 81, lS9I.
Net an"'tnt OF UNI aid losses and
claims W.. ... III. j7a2Ggo4
Amount required to safely re-h>jlre
all outstanding risks ......-.. .... >N. ma Az
All other demands against The CONT
pany. VIZ: commissions, etc.,. None.
Total amount OF liabilities. except
capital stock aud Iltl surplus ...-. .lSN..,S9:i 81
Capital actually lail up III cash. t1O.uOO 90
Surplus beyond capital ... .......... ~ ,317 ~
Aggregate amount Of liahiri,lt in-
c!nding net surplus .--.... ILL.,. ~14:.4,3o7 ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03

The following are the transfers in real es-
tate in Waldo county for the week ending
Feb. 23d: Charles H. Black, Chelsea, to AL
bert S. Nickerson, Swanville. Henrietta
Bryant Boston, to Susanna j. Lane, Apple
ton. Roxanna Fitzgerald, Searsmont, to
William l.. Ladd same town. Alfred Hub
bard, Lowell, Mass, to Henry S. Nutting,
same town. G. c. Kilgore, Belfast, to Adj
die NJ. Simpson 4 al, same town. E. c.
Lowe, Wlnterport, to Isaiah Larrabee, same
town. Ithiel Pease, Searsmont, to George
A. jackson, same town. Alfred Stinson,
Searsport, to Herbert York, Frankfort. Har-
ry Weymouth, Morrill,, to Anabella Bradford
Knox. Oliver Written 4 AL, Unity, to H.
H. Grant, same town. Charles H. Watts &
ais, Belfast, to Wealthy p Watts, Stockton
Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
Capital Paid Up in Cash, 100000.

ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1891.
Real estate owned by the COMPANY.
uhlncumbered. ..--.............- 77S 600 O0
Loans on bond and mortgage first
hens -. :........ ............. 26.91O On
Stocks and bonds owned 10y the com
pany' market value ................ 1920 ,24O OG
Loans secured by collaterals ........ 10 600 Ou
Cash in the companys principal of
fce and in bank ................ 900 947 Al
Interests and rents due and accrued 1882 ~
Premiums in due course of coec-
ton ;............. ........ 2GS. 3S4 =
Reinsurance due. acknowledgements. $3.50 IS
Aggregate of all the admitted as
sets of the company at their actual
value. 723 ,lS4 S.
LIABILITIES, DEC 81, 1891.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
clallns .......... $40. 1893 IA
Amount required to safely re-insure
all outstanding risks .............. 1917 ,799 81
All other demands against the com
pany, viz: commissions, etc.. 1862 90
Total amount of liabilities except
capital stock and net surplus. ..... 9O2 4O1 "a
Capital actually paid up in cash I'D. 5000 0u
Surplus beyond capital. ............. 220 -s2 -
Aggregate amount of liabilities, in
Guiding net surplus ...............s So. 7o31s4 GO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03

ASSETS, DEC, 81, 1891.
Real estate owned by the COMPANY.
unincunlbered .-.-.--- ....... l,514.5oo uU
Loans on bond and mortgage first
liens .... ......... ............. 2.3lo.Gs7 80
Stocks and bonds owned 10y the com
pany, market value. .......- ,. IL. 937 80
Loans secured by collateraIs ....... 25.1u5 UO
Cash in the oomrany's principal of
flee and in bank ....-.--.-.. ! ,0l4 80 oi
Interest due and accrued ..--..... 3p,llU G2
Premiums in due course of cOllec-
ton -........-.... ..--.... 77u.4HO Fl
All otheraSSetS. .....---.-.-... u ,79O ~
Aggregate Of all the admitted as
sets OF the company at theractual
value. S7,s'i2.s47 rs
LIABILITIES. DEG. 81, 1891.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims. ....4. 7lO. O67 10
Amount required to safely rensure
all outstanding risks ........... ;i.,5S.; 26I s
Perpetual policy liability ............ :;:}2 l7o is
All other liabilities ................. 3l11lS A.,
Surplus beyond capital ....,. . .sSG.22o -
Aggregate amount Of liabilities il-
GLIDING net sun uS ....~ I So. S4- 20
TnMrS DAMMIT 49,. n1r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-03
JAMES PATTEE, Agenr, Belt st.
Liverpool & london { GIoba ms. &c.
OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND

VI III Il INI OOIls I'm U La " d.
htcoFfprute0 il 1896.
fOU3Htcire0 HUSfii,>S IN I :. 1873.
UN. W. EATON. GEO w HOY r.
Res. Manager DEPUTY Manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

WASHINGTON, March lu.-The hill
tor establishing military post at Hell
ena wua p1eselted In the House to day
and teut The committee Of the whole.
II WAS accompanied hy Il unanimous
favorable r+ port of the members OF the
house cc1nmtttee on military affairs.
The report suyt; 'The importance Of
establishing n military post a: Helena
hus been considered by The military
authorities, and WAS presented to the
war department prior t" the convel4~
Ing Of the present Congress-. II Is re-
garsteh IL nlurt necessary ut. this time
hecauee Of the question Of repairing
For< Custer IL 1:resstd upnn the atten>
ton # The department. hy the lad
condiiiull Of tue tui!dtngs ut that post.
IT tIte Iu,-t ut Heleuat+ established the
one ut Fort Custer can re abandoned,
much to tide benefit OF the service, aud
the s*viug oi expenditures inade nee
essary by the remoteness Of Custer
lr.u. rnilrontis, aud hy the nature ot
wagon rtads to that point. TIE es1ab-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

I'll term might be applied to Stev-
+ns' Point, located Oh the Wisconsin
Central lines, ut the gateway to the
vast forest region which extends north
to Like Superior, distsnce uf 200
miles without II break, OIL account of
its vast lumter interes +. The Wis.,
con>:n river, to which the lumbermen
have gwen the familiar and somewhat
attec&,ouate title If ''Old Wi+cons, ,'not
altne ncls Il. a iuu ber feed. to the
city by furnishing through it, numer-
uur tributaries nn outlet tor thou.s do
1T ac1e. ut plu* 10 the upper cuunt'y,
tut It furnishes II water p'w+r that ls
e+cond ouly 10 that tf Neenah and
Meua- h, which cities are a1sp located
on the "CtnttnI" Mtlllor If t++t of
lumber are cut livery year, giving eul~
t,luymeut m hundreds IF u,rn. Ju
addition lu the lumber unde, 1t hns
tinfu+tous .tti-r manu- Wtnrtr*; It IL
here whtrt The large cnr shops OF tho
Wisconsin, Ctn:rA, liut- Hre ;nrattd.
For Il. XII. m+p-, Imn}plttc,s and full
mi. .rn.A1nt, n,,>!> III q. i. N 'Nrill,
Il. r. .t.d r. a., Minneapolis, Mini.
nr IT, 1t. c. P,ud, GeuerAl p...sengrr
and Tick+ Agent, Ch'cAko, LII.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13
TfiE. ARID LANDS.


VIC SlttF%+
WASHINGTON, March lO.-Srnator
Teller 1nliuuucttt Il rtuInn>trnnrt frtn1
Sterling, CuloraGo, signtd ny the citi-
Ztus Ut the eastern burt of the stale
protesting agai, st the passage Of any
luw ceding arid land. I" The states and
territories. The remou=tIuncea set
forth that the passage uf such Il law at
the pre cent time would be disastrous
to many large districts In the 10 called
arid region. a. it would stop immiera-
tim thereunto aud completely cut off
the last chance home-seekers for years
to come.
Il further sayA that much of the land
claimed rs arid Is mt arid, but Is we'll
adapted to general agriculture all hough
large sections Of the region are almost
beyond The possibility Of irrigation
aud, though partially arid, can be utll>
izpd for numerous homes.
1t states that The problem OF reclam-
alton should be " tiled before the lard
is withdrawn. If they arr ceded tit I
| sh. uld laSs er sett ement be forbidden
until the states and territories shall
have adopted proper and +ftectuA
measures for their reclamation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

An mi i'urned meeting IT, tnt City
Erurtil WAS he'd list night, it t'r'nE
the regtlAr n."nlhly 'e~'i"n witch
x'n,;ld have beth heIh Thnr-tay
night, hn' WIS adj..urhrd IN ass' unit
1T &kr fl'.oA. There was present h: tht
meeting A!der,nnu Eul|"rd, Crowley
and Fi-h with A'd"rn n, t''ow|ey pre-
siding. A t r the c'-}''-n1 uf rt'u'in"
us;u+:,-, Altrt.4tAu Ft>n Of The conn
mite on STREETS md nlev- reported
lll; tlle -luush II, th~ nurt4 part of
,h+. city wu~ ii lei wi h " @'"r fr IN
the ret eut tlonl, " hiri. wn- tr v@nteA
frnn, runEing "u: t'rcno~e # IT. h"vtug
been graded up lnst ytar /" t'" rtnc~a
whtrr st,trt- crus~-tl It. This gruitng
WAS done without putt ng II Ally c1!-
vert4, ami III toHstuur cr.tHe water
T.. ulu mt tu.: rtf nnw us ht rettl"rt.
aid '<oufd it nut aft 'r1'd An hUt|e',
remnin and stngnA'+, resulting thJuri-
op>lv to the health ui that section.
After ,nquirin9 jntr the mat!er 'he
u,nncil authorized the committee t"
ahate tht nui >Anct.
The iulrortunt II alter of protection
from the annual preak up If Tongue
river was then brought up, aid at--
cusaeh at length, the opinion # the
council being that some effective and
permanent work in this objection
ought tn be done by the city th'e year
nnd it practicable before the June r's'.
It VIVA also thnuRht proper tn invite
lie Northern Pacific r.tlroad to J In
the city 10 this work, N the forming
of n new chnnuel by the river from
any breakuut near the Buckingham
plave will necessitate the building Of Il
new fridge by the railroad company.
After considerable consideration Of the
matter it WIS decided to hold II eptc>a|
| meeting early next wpek for finat
action.
The cae.' OF Nick Golden wes then
brought b-fore The Council hy the
p,!Ice u.agi-trate. who stated that in
view of The fact thu Golden had serv-
+d term IF ITO d~ys In j4il on a
county commitment, and VA liable
under city sentence Tor tcn days more
ut the expiration Of the county SEN
tence, it had been the Intention OF tht
mayor tn Issue an order withholding
,he uittit..us on the city charge. In
thu absence of the mayor, the matter
was brought before the Council for
action and on Inotiou the acting mayor
was authorized to sign the order.
At the request of the police ulag's~
,rate, the city attorney WAS Instructed
to prepare all ordinance making 1t
misde1ueAnor for unauthorized person
to interfere with or take from tta place
any article belonging to or part o1
the fire apparatus.
A petition OF sixty odd citizens wa:
presented, asking tor the establish'
tnent of an electric fire alarm, aud TIT
same was referred to the COMMITTEES OF
police, fire and water.
/ A committee from the tire depart
y ment appeared before the council anc
atked that the city purchase ten more
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

r.: W. 1e~ ire. t. ~ to t:us citizens. that
far years wt have lte1 s"Ei,ng Or.
Kinx'~ New D..rnvtrI FIR t'nu+utlit,-
i'm, ns. King" New Lille = Its, Suck.
leu. Ar H.. >n1,", Ant Electric Ei'>
ttr~, nn1 have u'>er handled r. tuedi,a
that ~tt ~ well, or tt@nt have gwen
surn VII v-r~A1 lt'xfactintl. W. hu
not He-i,utt to kuiiaIltte tft+in every
t!uit, and VT >tuuN ready to refund the
nurcl,tse price. II stti~tHcttry 1t-ul's
die. have v TN th+i. krcn: popularity
purely Oil heir merits. W. f. Savage,
Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

tubbrr ,atz for the department / nj
ih+ pur"fln*t tt4 r1tFtd.
1lt ntluWinr h liz were then allowed
and ordered p.d:
Eft. Jont*, b 'urig rrj~ j~inot-~.....S20.5
E1 A1In!h, cunI M cnlli-......... go
FIRE LiE''t TO. lrIhtE stte' t....... $500
NJ t.Ii.Rn: wtk III RET. ..,.. $50
Ir|l"w~'o Journal, rt:E........: = IS
T.. ". ~ty:t. rt't nf ctty It." t|....l5 W
j. Kth, la!'anf fire. hatt..........., 1otW
And lt+ & ,u,ci then u. urtttd.