davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01

taches to this proposal, as it means
English Go notes will be payable in
silver.
The committee appointed by the
international monetary conference to
consider the proposals of Mr.. Alfred
de Rothschild, which were presented
to the conference, is composed of five
ayowed bi-metalists, six monometalists
and one is doubtful. The committee
will slt twice each day. 1t is the gen.
eral expectation that Mr.. de Roth
schild's proposals will be accepted by
the committee and then referred for
apoption or rejection to the confer
ence and governments represented,
with the notifications suggested by
the schemes of NJ. Levi and Prof.
Soetber. One of the notifications
will undoubtedly be that all gold coins
below the value of 20 francs be with
drawn from circulation and re-
placed by silver notes. Prof.
Soetber's plan also established one
gramme of fine gold as the interna-
tional unit of value, and to stop the
minting of coins containing less than
5.8065 grammes of pure gold, with the
prospect of an early agreement being
achieved. Nobody talks of the failure
of the conference. SO rapidly has the
optimistic feeling grown that it is re-
ported that the conference is likely to
conclude its labors next week. The
American delegates have strong rea-
sons to feel satisfied with the recogni-
ton by the advocates of monometal-
ism and the seriousness of the dan
gers arising from further fall in sill
yer. They are disposed to support
Mr.. de Rothschilds proposals on the
principle that half loaf is better than
no bread.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
Cotton Thief Caught.

An excellent piece of detective SER
vice was accomplished in this city
yesterday by the joint efforts Of the
Texas and Arkansas officers.
The guilty party is one Jim Robin
son, colored, who on yesterday morn
ing entered the gin house belonging
to Mr.. Bently, near Texarkana juno
ton, and stole therefrom bale of cot
ton belonging to another negro by
the name of Alf Mcclure. The thief
brought the cotton to this city and
disposed of same to Mr.. j. w. Hart,
the East side grocer Mr.. Hart re-
ceived some intimation Of
orookedness in the transaction and
acting thereon delayed payment of
money for the cotton until this a. m.
When the negro called for his money
to-day he was confronted by the own
er Of the cotton and an officer of the
law, by whom the thief was at once
placed under arrest and now langqish-
es In durance vile.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
A Delightful Affair.

The "At Home" given by Mrs. Paul
Jones, at her charming home, "Belle
Maison," in this city, on yesterday
afternoon and evening in honor OF
Mrs. Frank M. Ball, proved as pre-
dicted one Of choicest events Of the
social season, the attendance of guests
both in afternoon and evening being
unusually large. The occasion was one
Of especial delight to all present
Mrs. Jones is an ideal hostess, who
appears to succeed, almost without ef.
fort in bringing her guests under the
magic influence of her ever gracious
aud charming presence. The event
was given an additional charm by the
presence of the fair bride, in whose
honor Che affair was so Hospitality and
delightfully."- given.
Mrs. Ball received many cordial
welcomes to her new home in our
midst from the ladies present. upon
each of whom she left the charm Of
her gracious presence and sweet, wo-
manly ways.
In the reception of guests, Mrs
Jones was ably assisted by Mesdames
Rogers, Chayor, Wisdom, Miss Fannie
Rogers, and the petite bellies, Misses
Mary and Utlie Webber and Gertrude
Temple.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
MONETARY CONFERENCE.

The international monetary confer
ence, now in session at Brussels, Bel
GUM, are busy at work trying to set
tie on the unit value as between gold
and silver. 1t is to be hoped salts
factory conclusion will be reached, so
that all civilized nations can use silver
as well as gold as the money of the
world.
In this connection proposal of Mr..
De Rothschilds' though opposed
to bi-metalism, is new and novel His
proposal was submitted to the more
tary conference on Monday. De
lIothschilds argues at great length that
bi-metalism in Great Britain is abso-
lutely impossible and suggests that
the question arises whether it is not
possible to extend the use Of silver
generally and by this means assist in
checking a further fall in values. De
Rothschids said he did not claim his
proposals would prove final solution
s the question, but did claim they
would prove palliative. Summed up
his proposals are that America should
continue her present purchases Of sil.
yer and European pow ers should con
tinue to buy an amount equal to G5,-
100000 year for five years at 43d
If silver should rise above that price
purchases TO be Immediately suspend
ed.
It is expected the proposals will be
referred to q committee. The Port
uguese delegates have been instructed
by their government TO act in har
mony with British representatives
1t is stated DE Rothschilds proposes
to raise legal tender silver IN England
from 81 to G5. Great importance at
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
A Dead Duck.

One of our Federal ofllce-holders
has asked his friends to attend his fun
eral in the near future, giving as his
reason for taking this unholy step that
Cleve and Steve have large square
toed boots with averdupois sufficient
at the back to count. We are not
much in sympathy with our friend il
he continues to hold on to the public
crib. Get move on yourself as soon
as possible so you will avoid Il stink
of unusual variety.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
ARKANSAS ELECTION RETURNS.
Cloveland's Majority in the State of
Arkansas 27,64e.

After three weeks of waiting the
official returns of Mississippi County
on the November election were re-
ceivcd yesterday by the Secretary OF
State.
The Clerk of the county enclosed a
letter stating that he had sent the re-
turns on two different occasions, once
on the 18th inst. and again on the oath
inst. The vote in Mississippi county
is as follows: Cleveland, III; Harri-
son, 525.
The total vote of the State is as fol-
lows:
Cleveland, 1884; Harrison, 1924;
Weaver 1881; Bidwell, 113; scatter
ing, 1867.
Cleveland's majority over all is 27,-
649.
The complete vote cast for Presi-
dental Electors and Congressman is
as follows
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
Hymeneal.

MARRIED-At the home of the
brides father in Dallas, Texas, on last
evening, Miss Fannie Aiken, daughter
of Col j. M. Aiken, formerly Of this
city, to Mr.. Harry Van Meter, of Dal-
las.
The bride, was formerly great
favorlte among the social circles OF
this city, having many friends here as
well as in Dallas, where she has resid-
ed for the past several years. The
groom is most excellent gentleman
and an admirable business man. The
DEMOCRAT joins the many friends OF
the happy couple in wishing for them
q bright, happy and prosperous future.
The bridal couple passed through this
city this morning en- route east, on an
extended wedding tour.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
Fire Alarm.

AT o'clock this afternoon the
switch engines in the railway yards
sounded the alarm of fire and the fire
departments were rapidly en- route to
the scene of the fire, which proved to
be an incipiont blaze over beyond the
7. & p. railway near the Bowie Mills
which was quickly subdued.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
Notice.

Having accepted position with the
Evening DEMOCRAT, | shall be pleased
to meet my friends, and will gladly
receive items of social and local news
at the DEMOCRAT office, Nos. 112 Il Ia
corner of Clinton and Vine streets.
Respectfully,
w. II. WARD.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
LAW DOCKET.

|
Southern Pine Lumber Co. VS.. Scott
and Temple; discharged at plaintiffs
cost.
M. Levy, VS.. l.. G. DeMorse; judge
ment given in full of notes and attach
ment sustained.
f. S. Crossett, VS., w. i. Whitaker;
judgement granted and attachment
sustained
John Hickman, VS.. ID. Il. Andrews
judgement by default
Field Thayer, VS.. II. A. VESSEL &
Co.; judgement by default
Coleman & Thermaur VS.. Paup
Bros; judgment by default.
L. Howman Jewelry Co, VS.. Sam S.
Falk & Co.; judgment by default and
attachment sustained.
Kizer Lumber Co., VS.. H.L.Vaughan;
judgment by default and lien ordered
foreclosed on land.
II. Reinberg, VS.. B. M. Foreman; jury
trial, judgment for defendant
First National bank, VS.. L. N. Max
well and b. G. Mcknight; judgment
by default.
EQUITY DOCKET.
II. w. Findly, vs.. Climax Fire,
Brick and Tile Co.; mortgage fore
closed and property ordered sold.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State, VS.. Geo. Hensly; horse steal
ing; jury trial, and acquitted.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
Bargains.

We will put on our counters to-
morrow so pieces all wool Habit
Cloth Dress Goods, AZ inches wide, at
40 cents per yard, worth 70 cents.
Also 10 pieces Ri wool Ladies cloth,
beautiful line Of colors, 81 inches wide,
at 80 cents per yard, worth $1.25.
We are Offering special bargains in
Ladies Knit Underwear. Our line OF
Zeiglcr Bros fine shoes is complete in
Mems Ladies' and Children's wear, at
Il GALLAGHER's.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01

1t will be seen that Col. Il. w. Rec
tor leads the Democratic, and p. A.
Knowles, colored, the Republican
ticket.
Cleveland's plurality over Harrison
is 40,860. and over Weaver is 76.003.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60e
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO oAi.
LOUISVILLE, xE NEW rom. NJ.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01

II you are looking for the finest and
cheapest millinery goods in the city,
go to the Temple Of Fashion If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Since yesterday at noon, the follow
ing business has been transacted, in
the several dockets, of the Miller Cir
cult court:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01

Paul Kauyar,' which has been
much discussed for the last six years
will be at the opera house, Dec. 7th.
The present cast is described as even
stronger than that Of last season. Mr..
Porter j. White and Miss Mildred
Holland will occupy the two chief
roles.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01

Try eLAck-n7tllellt tea for Dyspepsia.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01

Now is your time to buy furniture.
Reeves ~ Richardson have complete
line of chamber and parlor suits; also
full line Of willow goods. 1l-29-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
Children Cry for f.Itcher's Castorla.

Buy your gloves at the Racket
Store--a large variety down there.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-01
NOTICE-Free list entirely sus-
pended during the above engagement.

Seas now on salo ut Ii;htioops drug store,
atrgular prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08
Tote for Heleua for the capital.


No matter what Ia said to you today,
No matter who it is that says 1t. Let
nothing persuade you to change your
vote on assessor from Newman to
Bourdette. George Newman has had
the hatd*s. fight in this campaign Of
any of the republican nominees. He
hus met HI opposition that none Of tte
other candidates have had 10 meet,
and he has made great tight, wheth>
er winning one or not, eau only be
determined by the counting up of the
ballots. Under the circumstances he
asks, aud h. bss II right to ask, the
full Md henry support OF hla party.
He wa- its chnice In convention aud
If 1t will stay by him at the pills to-
day, he Ia a sure Wluner. We appeal
to the republicans iu town to be true
to him. He has had little oppurtu1it ity
TO do missionary ~ork here, and must
therefore trust to the fulfill1nent OF TIE
implied pledge given by the
convention when he WAS nominated
that the party would support him
Get right down to party principles and
mark IN X after Geo. e. Newman:
name.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

When Jne Swerdhger ulade the race
IT his life, three years ago, and won. 1t
wat settled then that llu one et&nd any
show against him. This year The
democrats recoK ntzed tl,s fact and de-
,:ijnen to nAnlt candidate for lhe uf~
flee of c,'uuty cleik. Th+ peoples par
ty did put up nne, but he eau scarcely
be said to be in 1t. "Joe's" popularity
Ia greater now than 1t WIS three years
ago. tor The reBs"n that during hi.
term of office, now expiring, he has
conducted the affairs OF his office in II
model manner, keeping All records up
10 date, aud thus being In position to
ut any time furnish the commissioners,
the Judge or amy official with iufol ma>
tlon tn any point, and though tue du-
ties Of the office have been largely iu-
creased during his term, be has always
found time to treat this tmore Vt citizen
OF the county with courtesy and to help
him in the transaction OF any business
he might have before this commission
ers. Jce is gentleman AID "onse
quentIy caunot help actlng like onr.
Inc people of this county appreciate
him and will le.eIect MIN by one OF
he biggest votes ever given to a cau~
didate,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

Good e>ple, shake hands with the
next treasurer Of Custer county. The
first aud nuiy tree ~urer thlst unity has
ever had Whu exceeded his official <lu
ties by collecting more taxes than
were ON the lax list. The public Off
cial who, by intelligent aud eHrneet
work dug up in two years over $4,000
Of delinquent taxes of back years that
had hren glven up ~ unco.lectable.
That's tue kiud of treasurer to have.
The man too, who when elected, took
personal charge OF the treesurer's Office
ana left his own business to be taken
care of ~ another. He has no oppcsi-
tion III this election except In the ker-
son OF Augustus Fortunately Flanagan.
who induced the peoples party to
confer upon him the empty honor Of q
nomination, but no one should neglect
voting for VIII Savage On that account.
1t Ia probable that he will receive ev-
cry vote In Custer county but one.
Mr.. Flanagan will probably not vote
for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

VIII II ynu mark your UatIO's tniAy
bt sure that " u tut she ctoas af er The
t>4tnrs Ut j. r. MeKny aud l.. A..
Huffman. 1tl ~ ufe he 1nen Miles
Guy reeG~ 10 ok n1t+r h-r interests
In nv htwtr hnu-e uf The state l+gl~ln"
lure. Il =. H+cktr. 4nt OF the tAnui-
uutt~ un ts,t ttent"crnt1t Ticket, n Nh
nptu~ +Etmy uf Miles Citv, aud l,ss
ul4n. ll;e: campaign III tht Rt.sebui
nnt upper I~Ih'wstnnt M this ls-u-.
/; hr .lnnlA he tn cttst Miles Guy
whu d nttt eet smell anything If
he could prevent ii, Atin he would sil
up nights Tying 10 Invent scttetuts tu
d. 40. MI. Mckay l. ns much Mil 4
City man a~ If liz Inv. h~r+. Ht ~
next to J+pp Rynn, HE largest invt st"
or iii uur race ttark, ulld has always
been ready aud wiling 10 do what ht
could fur the town. MIR. Huffman IL
Que of uur olAest eitlzrnr; ii tnan whc
has put every cent he owns 1n NIL. I
CITY, having hslllt Il re"idence and Il
handsome b lex l'Inck mere. he CAL
tie tru-ted to took out for our interests
| ami stcure 10 US any advantages tina
may come from Legislative enactment
Vote for Mckay aud Huffman aut
you viii make uo mistake.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08
Vote for Helena for the rnt,it Il.
save Nnney by ]natug for Kepul,lcA:
County Commissioners.

save M"ney by 'mtnE for Nepu',l'ca:
County Commissioners.
In the ru-l, nf matter Incident %
SHIRT "anipa'gu, tht JOURNAL r:.~ IT,
inund thu Tine 20 earr for the Interest
uf nlf the candidates Ill the r+putIirs'
H. ket Il. IT, W0utd IT,. tn. On this Ac~
tt,nnt VIZ hav. t. st>tnt. +xt-Et n+g(ec
led tur tnr+e rantldAte- frr county
commissioners. but knowing then. ut!
To Ut very prpuln., VIZ DO mt i*tI that
HER Interests have h4tn jenpArdiz-',
by this ntgttct. Cnut. Harmon, ] ".
Watson ann Tom Hannlrnd ar- men
~o widely and tHvotAhty known h.
mis- county that It really n'- not been
ittc- ss4ry tn urge tNrir :IHlt'4- tor eiet'-
ton. Aside irum tne1r un4ut+tinued
>ur: riA.y OVER their democratic np-
I"'1Itnts, Nc wI-h t. call the nttrn-
4 ~ Vt '1e tnx~rAy*r= tn just uue ::nlht
wherein The tl+c,iun ut t,le democratic
caun'datts would ptnve "A great TX.
pttset' nt county, atd thai Is in the
natttr nf tni1~AKt. in attendance un
iHe~t lilgt. <}n- tnln<Y frutll EkA'Aka,
nnnt lrr f' III Ashland aud utn&h+l
iron, Rus ttu i, while with the rtpub>
*lrat buartl, twu nf them vii. ulno>t
always ht !t 1t'wh, ami the thirn
.:u1tttH fruln Forsyth. Tue ditfrrttc Ct
I'll n'ltenge ih favor Of republican, nou-
In ~ will att4oInt Ia one Nrnr tn over
vi .U(W Taxpayers should lhlnk II!
Ihis when vol1tE tor commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

Ed Jnn+4 IL The man that the repuh-
!icAne must stand ny &odAy II. the
fhr+ ~cprueh fight f'r sheriff. During
the somewhat heated campaI1n that
has nav cIn-+d, ,h- demucrA'- have
been uEab to point ~ one official act
of n'A during his three yrafa' Term,
lhnt wA~ of et,lnr. He has made a
,uouei sheriff. and in hnth the crimt-
nal Aud evil branche. Of bis office haa
~|,own IN aptitude for the work that
hhs s-ldnu # ever, been surpassed.
H+ may have maue Aorne enemies, III
uIau who At:+ttiH strictly to his du'ie.
mnd IL nnn+-t ln the administration IT
publ T. affairs IL sure TO tread on Houe~
trhy'r toe1, but for bis very reasun all
good cIt' 'z-ts 1hculd reilly t" t1ir .up~
I,orl, anu xee that te dnrs not suffer
by rea~un ri bel " 4 strictly c"n~cien-
cio4a aid faithful .fti:er. W. brl'eve
tnt IT. i. enough of tts~ feeling IN Mlies
CIT, to Kiv~ Ed II 20 ID maturity In
town tolAy. Ht II pretty sure to hold
hi4 avn IN thu ctunt'v, tut th+ blk
vote liz IN town, and il1s friend- Must
~ee that he gets atl that IL due hitu.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

Ctc&ettt1,d'A Friend Thinks Wealth ShouId
1se Mute u Isnh1s nf Represent nrinn.

C1evtiuntl'A Friend Thinks Wealth ShouId
f:e Mute II Basis nf Representations.
In hls M .:111nent before the supreme
court of y Wisconsin. in the case nf the
Wisconsin legislative gerry1nander, Sen
ator Villas. who appeared for the Demo
Gratis and who Lust his cast. defended
the legislatures action in composing one
district Of :}u.nt]t) nnd another OF G5.tD0
people by arguing that the smaller dis
trict had the larger a*s.ssetl valuation
Ut property uu1 that wealth IN entitled
to representation.
This in the natural view OF the class
Of Democratic Mu=wumps into whose
hands the Democratic purity h;ss fallen
by its capitnlation to Grover Cleveland.
Villas was Elereland'z postmaster gen.
eral aud secretary Ut the interior. Ha
IL uuw C1eveanu's frie1lA and cuttiden~
tiaI adviser, and he ADVANCES seriously
before the highest court OF Els state the
prorositiun which reduced to A logical
issue means nothing uaore nor te*s than
that Mr.. Juy Gould sEunltl he cunstl-
tuted Mt once All entire: congressional
district. II wealth. III entltts*l to repre-
senration and 1t DISTRICTS artt ~ he made
small in population. nccn:d1nE sas they
are rich in mo,ry, then, Mr. Gould h
unquestionnbly entit1tu tn eleet ut least
one congressman. TIE As'or* and the
Vanderbiits. the Standard t)ll mn1lopo-
lists and the great t1a1st@ Wnnlti soon.
according to the Villas vlrw. heco1ne
the sole devisers of public laws and pol
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

Mrs Mckenzie 10 ineligible for IT,"
tflce ot rmunty superintendent II
st:tionfs. Tnt txtrtc'@ from rte c:'t.~
s'itutlon, and the >cht''>l law. puh
li*hrd III Sundays JOURNAL prev /.
this to b- true beyond thu .hn,,t.w of i.
t'"uhf. 1n d'hprnve tti~ the Courier
can only |,rhduc+ n cArfl eixn+d l:v
Judge Milhurn aud dat+d At Terry.
November 4th, sa,'ug HAT sht 1>nh
re"ched the r+1nire't aKe when sl.
WAS u. This opinion. If nothing ett..
"uRh 10 defeat The Judge for ti+ctio' I,
hs 1t shows Il lamtntAhIe Ignorance !
the law. The Judge j. evtcen'|
'hinr ing of >ectton III lhe statut+ ),
mud batteries can be attributed. \
careful canvas Of Yellowstone count
just at hand. gives him II mai ,rity { i
not f+As than 50 in that county. D+u
eon will do nearly WI wei, aud C..~t",
should du better. Buth candidates ar.
OF this county, and here tbs l.a'tle i
tr be fought. For this reason we n>k
the united eupW.rt OF The r., ublican~
1or Judge Strevel. He In lawyer { f
thirty y+ars Experience and w,tnou
any superior ia tnl4 state. lie lIA.,
bpen prntntlent In every litigation II
ANY in:tor1n1ce l.: this roIntt tor tn.
pnst foul tech Years. Has ireunenI,
acted ~ special Counsel for the cnurts
and ~ his legal eki4l ha~ s>vtd tl.'
lax~puyerH many thousand Of dollar
he will b. an frnnr ~ tne t,rGcll ti
thts di.trict, aud 1t .hnutd ht tlte priu.
1T & t'er county tn conlribute 10 h.
rlection by th- lalYe't I'll j ,r,ty If at,
IT the three tMunli--.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08

Steadily from The day that he was
nominated at Billings, Judge 6lrevell
has heen ginning with the voters of
h,s district, ana it to this alarming
fact that the OPT ming OF the Courler's
which constitutes h woman Of legal
age TO execute contracts, etc., when
she has reached tha aye of 18. The
constitution of the stale, enacted since
the law above referred to, says that q
woman must be voter to be eligible
to office, and the law of the state
passed in 1891 say. that abe cannot
vote until she II "a years old. This Ia
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08
Voto for Helena for the capital.


This remedy is becoming 80 we'll
known and 10 popular ~ to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric bitters sing the same cong OF
praise. A purar medicine does not
exist, and IL is guaranteed to do NIL
that Ia claimed. Electric Bitters will
cute all diseases OF the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, bo1ts, sait
rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood, Will drive malaria
from the eystem and prevent az we'll
a. cure all malarial fevers. For cure OF
headache, constipation and ind1ges-
ticn try Electric Bitters. Entire sat*
isfaotion guaranteed or money refund~
cd. Prize 600 aud 81 per bottie ae
WriRht's drug store. .,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08
Vote fur Helena for tn+. capital.


The "rum Carttr' K~ruhlican
l. ukue club I'D I. very 1ntefe.ttnK
meeting tu:; nlKt.t ut the c>uft h"tlse.
The main ,.ur. t1se al tta+ IN+4+'tlnK WAs
tu arrange for The work to be t+ne to~
da>, hu1 !ht- bu~iiIr~- wns pleasantly
trtlnw~., by sr~akiuK by the turmber-.
4 rafting nu,d -prenh wa* made by
Cot, M4lnne, WIN told the club ulerh-
h,f- what ht hau %ten OH lNs recent
u,:' through thu WESTERN part Ut the
>inte, and gave ti;rnt rleuty 1t gMd
advice. Tire tnt etlnE WIS very en-
tht}-ir~'i, Dne ana the strength Ut the
Tam Carter CLUB wilt he telt ut the
d IL. tniAY. ..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-08
II ynu kt+p y.n4r finger ut, he M

II ynu kt+r y>nIr finger 1T, ihe r.'l
ntnn ttat denotes pnlt71cnl parties and
mike II trt''e wt1ttItVer Snu cnhle 10
he wotd "ret uE,tican" ynu can't IN
WRONG, where. y. If III tlt AtA,ve in
Stance ven tW,ktt, for Mr.. Hartman r.
name Antl then tried 10 fnlI'w out the
line to tt,t 1'tace where the X II, yuu
might, lu t11e dim iieht, make nli.~
tnke and 1ot+ tor "Fre- Wpul Dixon -
UrOt1 in All X whenever ynll reAn ".e'
rnh fran,' u.,t ynG will ntkt no
.lIis'ukv.