davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

The report of the superintendent of
the insane asylum shows that the
average cost of keeping, including sal
aries, repairs, supplies of all kinds, etc.,
was S1.S64 per week. Certainly reason
able.
The report of the county treasurer
shows a cash balance on hand Novem-
Der l3, of $484.32. This amount,will pro-
badly not be more than sufficient to
pay county orders until taxes come in.
The town of Ixonia asks for $500
to aid IN constructing an iron bridge
In that town at or near Pipersville. AS
the town has complied with the law in
raising an amount exceeding one
fourth of one per cent. oftheir taxable
property, the county will haYe to grant
them the desired aid.
The salaries of the county officers
for the ensuing term were fixed as
heretofore, except that of district at
torney which was reduced to $500.
The Worlds fair mmittee reported
on hand Sl32.50, which was covered in
to the treasury.
Messrs. John Whittet and w. H.
Porter were appointed to serve with
the chairman as the committee to ap-
prove bonds.
The board ordered electric lights put
into the court house and Jail, in all So
lights.
At a meeting of the board Monday
evening the following supcrintendents
of the poor were elected: First district,
VIM. Schultz, Watertown; second dis
trict, Geo. Fleming, Jefferson; third
district, Frank Willard, Fort Atkinson.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the board last Saturday: ResoZyed
That this board allow no more bills
for postage or express for the convey
ance of papers from the registers Of
fee which have been left or sent there
for record This means that parties
hereafter desiring papers returned to
them by mail or by the register of
deeds must enclose the necessary post
age Or their papers will remain in the
office until called fOr-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Frank MoWder' Lucky Stop.

MITCHELL, S. D., November 10-The
Republican says: Frank Mowder, one
of the engineers on the Milwaukee
passenger run out Of Sioux City to this
place, had to put on the air brakes
with snap just as the train was leav-
ing that city. A little child, about 2
years old, was playing on the track as
Frank pulled around a curve and he
was barely able to stop the train in
time AS it was, the pilot pushed the
child over, but did not hurt it at all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Obituary..

A sad death is that of Herbert Jones,
only son of ex-Alderman Richard
Jones, of the Fourth ward, the event
occurring at the family home, 302 North
Washington street, Monday morning
November 27, 1893. His disease was
catarrhal consumption, with which he
had been ailing since October, 1892, at
which time he reached his home here
and remained until his death. A short
time before coming home he tried the
climate of New Mexico for the benefit
of his health, but all to no effect. Her
bert learned the electrotyping trade at
the A. n. kellogg Newspaper estab-
lishment in Chicago, and for four years
was foreman of the electrotyping de-
partment of the same firm at Kansas
City, Missouri. He was well up in his
business, and it was with much regret
that his house parted with him. Of a
bright, happy disposition, pure morals
and clean character, Herbert Jones
has ended his earthly career at the ear
ly age of %, his death being greatly re-
gretted by his associates, and carrying
with it weight of woe to his afflicted
father and sisters. The funeral of Mr..
Jones was held from his late home at
noon to-day, and the body inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Late u S. Govt Report
RHal Bakins Bs!sidsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ago, bnt it was soon found that no saw
ing was effected. The sheriff did as
little business as possible, while most
Of the criminal business went to con-
stables ard marshals, increasing their
fees In proportion.
Solomon Rudolf, for the past eight
years resident superintendent of the
Poor house, was reelected to that posi-
ton Tor the coming year by the county
board Quite fight was made against
him, but at the last moment his COM
petItOr withdrew his name and Mr..
Rudolf was elected by unanimous vote.
The county board closed it's session
on Saturday morning last. The total
amount of county tax to be raised this
year is S64, 700, as compared with $59,-
500 Of last year, the increase being
mainly owing to increase in the appro-
priations for roads and bridges, sher-
iii s accounts and public buildings. The
amount of state tax to be raised in
Dodge county this year is $35, ,931 20, as
compared with S35, ,09O 80 of last wear.
The appropriations in detail are az
follows: Salaries, 1885; roads and
bridges, $685.; circuit court, $4,000;
county court, $4,000; claims, $5,O32;
sheriff's and jail accounts $IO,841; JUS
tices and constables, 1921; printing,
81 1856; supplies, ST 700; county board,
So 300; public buildings, 2,2O0; poor,
81 1856; soldiers relief. 81 800; jail bonds
and interest, SIS, ,250; insane, 1902; other
appropriations, 81 ,187; superintendent
of schools, 81 200. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

Edward Conners died Saturday, at
his home in the Third ward, Of disease
incidental to old age, aged "a years
Deceased moved into the city from
Clyman few years ago. His funeral
was held yesterday forenoon from ST.
Bernard's church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

Frank Fischer, of Milford, died last
Wednesday, aged % years. He was
formerly in the employ of G. Gloger,
on the west side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
COUNTY Board Notes

The report of the superintendent of
the insane asylum shows that the
average cost of keeping, including sal
aries, repairs, supplies of all kinds, etc,
was S1.S64 per week. Certainly reason
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Closing of Mails.

The time of closing mails at the post
office mas been changed as follows:
Going north, 2:15 P NJ, 900 P. M; 60
ing south, 1915 A. NJ, 900 P. NJ; going
east, $40 A. NJ, 455 P. NJ, 900 P. NJ; go
ing west, 6:25 A. NJ, 1915 P. M. 900 P.
M; Madison, 8:45 A. NJ, 1915 A. M, 6:1O
P. NJ, 9:00P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
RUEsCH's BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

Winters is upon us again with it's icy
blasts and snow, a warning to have
your feet properly clad to withstand
its approaches. You can provide
yourself with footwear of every kind
by visiting the boot and shoe store
of Leo Ruesch, 2O1-2O3 North Water
street. His stock is complete with all
kinds of mems, women5s and chill
dren's wear in shoes and rubbers.
HIS custom department is also COM
plete, nothing but the best stock be-
ing used. Mr.. Ruesch patronizes only
those manufactures that insure to
their patrons the best goods the
market affords and patronizing only
such is the secret of Mr.. Ruesch's sue
cess IN the boot and shoe line. Try
his goods and prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Free for All Who Ask,

A very fine photograph view of the
Worlds fair Sx1O inches IN size, the
work of the official photographer of the
United States government, and accom-
panied by a graphic, interesting and
authentic description, will be sent free
by The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to
anyone who will send one 2-cent stamp
for postage. Address, Librarian, b
Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Save Your EyesiuhtI

We are now fully prepared to dag
nose and correct errors of refraction
in scientific manner. Charges
moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SPROESSER's JEWELRY AND
Music STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
JUST RECEIVED

A shipment of crushed coke, especial.
ly prepared for domestic fuel. Stove
and nut size. Try it.
s THEO. HUBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
FOR RENT.

Two story brick house, in frst-class
order. Enquire of J. D. CASEY.
119 South Water st.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

ber dltelten Todte, Dom p.bros, Der
prinaei1in Qeopolbina bermGb.t tpar.
bic ihon am Z. Jebruar 1871 iarb.
Or @ater mar braiilianii9er @ensral
uno lit Elm Ont:. bes isbig:n Jlritsn
G:rbinano bon 8ulsarisn. prin3 Muz
quit. Der Scbn, 1T am 6. DECEMBER
1867 gu R.o 9 6oren; ct gilt als elm
neideioter 8opf, pdbrenb lin GIt.rer
8ruoer, Bring peoro, iebt b.0oiinnis
g.tporben 1T.
l1tber bi I'm prinaen unb ben @bz
miral Mello idreibt bic ~Min@ener
NQsem.ine !2eituns":
-Dts Na9ridt, bab ii9 berislbe
nod 8raiilien beg 3 n bat, bat ii9 als
erfunoen berausseftellt. Der prin3
pei.t tbatid9lia auf Dem 01terrei9tz
i4.n 3ri:ssi9ifs rRab bti" als 2is
misunderstanding. Die Mnnabme.
oab Msllo geneigt ri, in BRA lilien bic
Role gu ip:el.n, bic NIT b:t.m grz
fo!"e Warti7ea Gampos ieiner5eit in
Snanien lib rnommen bate, mar bor=
ella. Wdre ss i6m UNI I'm, monarz
4iI4e &eitauration gu tbun, 10 puroe
CT bic SABINE oes ga: lerre.us o6ns
3neif:l uua iofort oHen ,ntrollt baz
BIN, I'm bic ri len Mnbing,r, nsl4e
Der g~stiirat n 9pnait .e nod p,rblieben
naren, uno oeren 3abI in Jo.se Der
mittl :,ms:ls eine:tyetensn repIblitaniz
i4'n Mibpirtbidaft iiD ster D:rmebrt
a..s berminpert bate, auf lein. Settle
gu brins:n SFenbar but 80 10 a6:r
ben 8umpf seen bas bsi teb:nb: Resime
melt me5r aus peri 0nlt9en @riinDen,
um ielbt BIZ 3isel in bi: 9dnee gu
betommsn, a.s aus @bmputbis fir bic
grb:n Der &:@te uno Nnlpri4e Dom
pebro's bes 3peit.n sefibrt Wdr.
iebo4 bi, W:ebsrbert lung bes &aiz
1erzSbrones in Bra film ib;rtaupt in
Qusii4t gu ns6m:n - mas ihon pez
gin oes ener9i1den G;nipru@s, b:r bon
W%a1bington aus pobl gu 9spdrtisen
1etn piirbe, auBer6alb bes 8.ret4es
Der @ubri&:inli@teit li:9t-io miiroe
freili4 prin5 Nusult, Der i'm SABRE
1867 in Rio BE- Saneiro ss6orene 3p.tz
te @obn bes peri torbenen alt, ten 9o9z
tn Dom peoro's .oes 3meiten, o:r
Yrin5eKtn 2eopolDins unb bes Prin5,n
4usuit bon @a4lsnz&oburg, in erlter
Cine bt: Mntparti@aft auf Rrone unb
Rsi4 baben.
Der Bring sa..t ndm!i9, mie elm mil
ben Bra Iilianil@m @:rbdltniKen per=
trauter @epobrsmann Der &0.n. 3ts."
Idr,;bt, unt:r ben Na9tommen bes
Sal .rs Dom P:bro ats Der begabtelte
unb mar in ben &r,i1m Der bra ltliani=
i4en MurinezSff3iere als sut.r Ruz
merab unb Fotter, frau.nlisbenoer 2ez
bemann g:rn gei,6sn. u.s. bic Rlooz
..ution ausbra9, mar er NIT eben ienem
Momiral Melo, Der jsbt bic R:polution
leitst. auf elmer W.ltreiie abmelenb
unb purbe bamals BON linn in Snbien
ans Qanb 9eIs5r. politii@sr @brz
ssia murbe oamals an ibm ni@t BE-
merit, bod mas n;4t mar unp 1T,
t0nnte ju immerbin nod tp.rben. @:in
dtterer 8ruber, Bring Peoro, ma@te
fi4 Bel Der @nttbronung bes @roBz
paters bur4 einen unglaubli4:n Man=
al an 9altung unb @nti9loH:nbeit
fir bi, Na4folge unm0s.i4, uno Iein
Batter, oer Nomiral Bring Nuguft, 1T
gu b.quem, UNI elm politil@es 4ben<
teuer gu tpagen. CWbl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

- Der engl:i4s pbpfiter @ob:rt
9oot: CT funo i'm Sabre 1877 einen
Apparat, tpelh:r es erm09l: at:. nit
9ilfe bon Mstauordbt,n auf mite
gntfernu7qen be m:nidl:4 @timme
3u bern,bmen, al 0 als Worldufer UNI
Isr:r Selepbone~ gu b tya4t'n 1T. Iuz
t 5;mpticius, CT ba6e
na4 lang:m @innen Elm Snitrum Mt
con itruirt, NIT benz es linn m0sli4
mar, ben Son elmer Srompete auf brei,
ben Elm 8 b:1enb.n 9unbes poer mie=
bernoen Pfero:s auf 5msi, ben ei"es
reo:no n M.ni@'n auf cine Wssitunz
be @ntfernung gu b,rn:6msn. DieIes
Snltrument babe li9 aber nur + /
Na4t o'rtpenb:n lahen, neil am Sage
10 ri l,rtsi @erdu59 b1rau einse=
pirtt BADEN miirben, bab e ni9t m0gz
li4 gem len mdrs, in benz 2Grm cine
sin3sln: @tmm: gu pernebmen. Dis
Rameraben b:s S:mpl;cius hotten bi:
Mittbeiluns bon bi Ter @";f:nouns
LANCE Set fir einsn ieiner 9 po6nten
S@:r3e gebutten, a1s t ii4 aber ii6er=
3:ugt bdtten, BIB ss bamit fine rid=
ige 8,nanotnib babe, mdren Il: ni4t
bon Der Metnung ab5ubrin9en 9 ~pei IN,
Der Seu f:l unb fine Mutter babe benz
Stmplicius bi Der 9'rte0uns oes
Snitrumentes 9ilfs 9ete:it.t.
- 9as 0orf &a:jano i'm 4gram:r
DiItritt in Rroatien mar b:r @4auz
p1ab ein:s blutigen Samples 3nii4en
elmer Mn3abl 8au:rn uno @snsoarz
men. 0ie uria4: ba5u mar folg:noe:
Sin @eridts6eamter iolt: i'm 9orfs
simn Miqer an bic SUIT 1eB:n uno
BIZ Miible Def slben nieoerreib:n la1z
len, oa bieIelb; bonn @igsntbimer fir
amber, 3mede b.nuBt peroen lolt:.
D:e 8auern, t:l@e gebD1t batten, oab
Elm @ert9tsbef,6l g:gen BIN Miqer
erlan:n tporben lei, ergriffsn partei fir
ben l:bteren uno b,i4.ofen, ben g.
ri9tsbsamten an pr MusIl6rung Der
8etimmun9en b:s 8elebls, m,nn mo-
tbig, nit @spalt gu berbino!rn. Ils
nun Der @eridtsb ANTE, Der it9 auf
e:nen Qngrif gefabt 9 ma4t bate, in
8egl:itung elmer 4n3abl @snoarmen
tri9:en, fam es 5pii4en 2:bteren uno
ben 8auern gu ein:m blut:gen &amz
pr, in pel9em bier 8au:rn uno 3pel
@enbarmen erI4o6en puro:n. Stint
@snbarmen unb Der @ert6tsb,amte
murben permunb:t. .@s b:rrl4t UNI
,ge6:ure Mufregung i'm 9orfe, uno
m0gli9:rpei1 f miro Mi.itar our Wies
berberi flung Der Sronung auf9ebo<
fen tperben mifen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
Vrins Mw9uit bon &obMr0 mmo
Wcun.

Sn europa perbreitets iid tur3li4
bas @erii4t, bab it@ prin5 4uguIt
BON &oburg b.imli4 na4 BRA ii.t:n BE-
geben bab,, in ber 9oHnung, oab Ioz
miral Melo fir i6n BIN S6ron leines
@robnaters, bes Starters Dom ptoro
bes 3meiten, pi:ber b:ritellen merb:.
Prin3 Mugu1t 1T Der 3tpeite @obn
bss Nrin3en 2uopig Qugu1t BON @a4z
1snzRoburg unb @otba, mel4er- nit
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

1pirtti@s Mrmutb unb edits glenb lit.
h:n er bic mtloe 9ano 0Hn:t, ber
ipenbe niemals ben @elesenbeitsz uno
profeKion:Ien 8stt!ern, Ionb:rn inn
mer nur bur4 bic 8erm;ttlung b:r
Srgane unf:rer off3h1en unb prioaz
ten mrmenpfleg:, muir oann pirb iein
@elb ni9t ben i9mugs...nben v8:ttsls
profehoren" unb ibren miirbtsen 30gz
.tngen ouaute tommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Metlers, auf bic i& ito..3 bin, tpie auf
feline ap,it:; aber audi sic biirfen es
letn, benin Sic tparen unopsif;lbaft Der
@r1te, Der cine Muspabl bon Motipen
aus ben Meiisriinsern gu BORN f.
tam."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
Scr ncte 3rembtihc e8Sn,int

l1ber BIN Na4fol9:r bes Generals
b. &altenborn, @eneral bsr Snfanterie
8. .. Walt6.r 8roniart b.. She1sn=
Oorf, bringt bic rR. g." folgenbe Mit=
tbei.ungen: Die 8erufuns 6iei:s aus=
ge3ei4nsten Off3iers gum Setter Der
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

Ben. I. Smith last evening completed
the purchase of a lot from L. J. Porter.
being a portion Of the Remington prop
ertp on Main street, opposite the old
postofiice, and will as soon as possible
begin the construction Of brick build
ing with frontage of twenty-five feet
and depth of eighty feet and one story
in height. 1t will be furnished in first
class style, with and iron and plate glass
front. Mr.. Smith has no special object
in putting up the structure. considering
that it will be first class investment
and will make property which he wi.
have no difficulty in leasing. 1t will re
quire about $4,000 brick. and an order
will be placed at once. SO that no della,
will be had in securing the material.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

break yesterday morning. party
camped near Junction were awakened
by three men riding into their camp. all
heavily armed. and one Of them having
his arm in sling. being crippled by a
shot through it. They asked if they
could cross the Yellowstone. So as to
reach the north side. and being answered
in the negative Immediately rode off
without any further talk. The wound
ed man according to their description.
very much resemblcd Gay and their ac-
tions and appearance indicated very
plainly that they were anxious TO get
out Of the country. When they left the
camp they rode straight towards The
Big Horn river and it is supposed that
they were Gross and Gay. who have an
unknown companion with then. If
such is the case they undoubtedly swan
the latter river. and have taken to the
mountains.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
Long IInr,e Gar Line.

~ street car line so miles long is pref
t. good for length said H. G. Fouse at
the Southern. There is such line in
the Argentine Republic. but it isn't the
longest in the world. The street car line
between Vera Cruz and Jalapa is 63
miles in length. have ridden OF. it, and
the trip isn't much worse than it used to
be to go to Lowell few years ago on
what was the old Fifth street line in this
CITY. Horses are changed about every 10
miles. When the grade is steep. they are
changed at shorter intervals.
The distance is covered in about eight
hours. and the fare is 10 cents a mile.
The superintendent Of the line is man
named Thrailkill, who was one Of Guam
trelrs lieutenants during the war. These
unusually long horse car lines that one
finds in South America are relics Of the
first attempts at railroad building, the
primitive road of this kind having beer
devised somewhere in Massachusetts,. thc
cars running on wooden rails and being
drawn by horses.'-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds. upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
a cough cold. or any lung. throat or
chest trouble. and will use this remedy
as directed giving it fair trial. and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at John Wright's drug
store. Large size soc and 81.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

Tom Carter returned to Helena yes
terday from Louisville. Ky. looking as
iaunty as ever. His good looks We're
noticed 10y all his friends. AS soon as
the train got in Mr.. Carter drove to his
residence on the west side. Later in
the day he appeared on the streets. but
did not remain long. He seemed to be
much interested in the trial of the Drum
Lummon mining case at the court house.
He was in the court room nearly all the
afternoon He had nothing to say about
politics. 1t is likely that he will remain
in town for some weeks. Independent
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
Danger:

II you have telling of foppressi n and uneafi-
mes a little above the diafrasm. and just below
the right ribs. aggravated by lying on the f'en'
side. look ont! As sure as fate your hVe. -
disorcered. PeIhaps not serious as as yet' put
fatal bepatic abscesses are not uncommon.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the precise rem
edy to regulate the liver and to prevent ITS con-
pestion and inflammation, and to disperse such
minor in.licia of its arrangement as yeiiowness
of the skin and ball Of the eye, furred tongue
sourness of the breath, nausea on rising IN the
morning. dizziness, sick headache and constipa'
ton. By relaxiue the bowles painiessiy, II
opens channel Of exit for the superffuous biie'
checks tendency to congestion and enlarge
ment of the liver. at the same time giving ger
tie impetus to its secretive action, and affords
relief to the stomach, which Is usually nac'ise
out Of order and oppressed with wind when the
| bowels are costive. Use the BitteEs also II
fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney trou
bles.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
The Daisy

Last evening the gentlemen members
of the Episcopal church met and com
pleted the organization of a chapter OF
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. and
elected the following officers:
Director w. ii. Trowbritge.
Secretary +. de Carrie.
Treasurer C. L. Laken.
The object Of the society is TO enable
the members To prosecute the work of
The church among men. and in all ways
possible to increase the benefits arising
from it. There at present only three
such chapters in the state-one each at
Helena. Great Falls and Missoula and
they have always done much good and
effective work.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

+ Chief Of Police and Pound Keeper

Jack DAILY has arrived from the Black
Hills. and is now quartered at the race
track. He has with him trOtting colt,
without record, and intends to try him
on the Montana circuit. With him as a
trainer is a colored gentleman, who tips
the beam in the neighborhood OF 200
pounds and is willing to put on the mitts
with anybody. He has had some exper-
ience in the ring. having not long since
taken contract to stand before Peter
Maher. the Irish champion, six rounds,
and did it 30 effectually that had the
match been for few more rounds,
Maher would probably have been the
man put to sleep.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

The Shuart land grader for which
the Ryan Merrill company is the local
agent. had made great record this
spring, being its first year on the market
In the six weeks that it has been on sale
it has gone on cash orders into ten diff
ferent states and territories and Mr.
Shuart has been flooded with testimon.
ials OF the most tiattering character. II
has proved an instantaneous favorite
wherever used and will havea big sale
next spring.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
4 Leader.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach.
liver or kidneys.-1t will cure sick head
ache. indigestion. constipation. and
drive malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
soc per bottle Sold by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are actively preparing for their Dream
land" entertainment at the old postof-
flee building next Tuesday. Carpenters
are at work upon the room. and the par.
ticipants are doing all they possibly can
to make themselves proficient in Their
various duties The admission is very
reasonable and the cause is meritous
one, which should insure large atten
dance.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

A large number of assessment lists
are still out in the hands of taxpayers or
agents. who have failed thus far to
make return. A l have to close my
work at fixed date. I will soon pro-
ceed to list upon information in cases
where the return has not been made by
owner or agent Of the property.
GEO. T.. NEWMAN.
Assessor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20

Domestic Animals Running at Large.
Notice is hereby given to all owners of
horses. mules. asses. cattle, sheep. goats
or swine within the city limit. that from
and after this date any of such stock found
running at large and unattended within
the limits Of this city and upon the
streets and alleys thereof, will be i'm.
pounded as provided by Ordinance No
AZ. and held subject to the penalties pro-
vided in said ordinance.
+. S. JACKSON,
Chief Of Police and Pound Keeper.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
Probably Gross and Gay.

From Stock Inspector Smith. who
came in from the west this morning. it is
learned that in all probability Gay and
Gross. the murderers Of Deputy Sheriff
RAIDER Of Fergus county, are now un-
doubtedly on their way south into the
Big Horn mountains. When at Custer
station last night. Mr.. Smith was told
by a reliable party that just at day
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
II Occurrpd TO Both,

Father TO son. who has failed in his
examination three times)-I made mis-
take in sending you to college. l ought
to have apprenticed you to a locksmitl
or some other tradeSinan.
SONNY dear father, ! have often
thought the same. especially when Ihave
been ont at night and have forgotten my
latchkey.-Fliegende Blatter.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-20
A Sad Case.

Mr.. Amsterdam married the sister OF
his deceased wife after he had been a
widower about month. A friend who
had been absent some time asked him
for whom he was wearing mourning
band on his hat.
For my poor sister-in-law," replied
Amsterdam. swallowing a big lump
Texas Siftings.