davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30

Oret Sabre iDaren Der00l19e1. Die
Boitfut16e iagte iiber ben lan9en Nb9a1g
3u Dem Ld1bltdben I6aLe bon 0ilea6 b;nob,
l&1O icb bLidte nit Der3ei6Ii9em Snter@
elle un6 elmer 0emiien 8eflemmung
nac6 Dem Oorfe. Oenn tA trug
meinen electromagnetic in Ser Edi6e,
Der mich bon benz size auf benz 8odc bar
&uticbe 100 t9 biSber baS Nmt etnes
@elbbriefboteu Der Excelsior Express
Company befGejbet bate ais ttanot9sn
Mgenten bieier @clcQicboft III ben lamb
liben @eiler bor mir DericBte. Die peni9
gen itaubigen, r~ecbttpinfeItgsn StraBen nit
ibren i~tarren, funtelnagelneucn 2Gben uno
6duiern, etn ober swet emit nnb feterIt9
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Il 5aY F E5Hfs G9S4IE I =
Brooklyn, i'll the State of New Yorl. on the 3ist
day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL G~tatpmnot OF the PACIFIC FIRE INSU-
4lHhdul DtNtlihVht \ COMPANY of New
York in the State of New York, on the 3lst
day Of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
OFFICIAL
Annual Statement q q

Annual Statement Of the READING FIRE
Readina |"vUmVht INSURANCE COMPANY Of
daV Of IN In the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
SSn nyner oil December 1898: made to the insurance
to la u WI inCendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital.
fnn OF Capital Stock paid up in
250 COO 90
W. Assets.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
(Tortiebuua fotot.l

Sin rGt6iel6after 30rpsr, SEN Sic an
DunOerbaren G~rideinun0en 10 rei1e neuere
Gbemie Dorfibrt, lit cine S~rbtan3, tpelcbe
ben Namen @rpoitaie erbielt, uno tpe(cbc
aus gtetDcn Tbei(en 8henol, Sampler unO
Saponin beitebt, 5u ipeleber W}iibun9 elm
tDeni8 Gerpentin6l aefeBt miro. Ser bier
0urcb cntite5enbe G0rper beIibt Die e%rftaulz
Iicbe @i8eni6aft, i'm @eGeniaB gu alien
onoeren befannten G0rpern, in Der &Qlte
luiitg al neroeu unb in Ser WGri11e at er=
~itarren. Cine 9roBe SamiLie bon 30rpcru
fennt man i6on Large, tDelcbe, Bel nieoercn
Gemperaturen fliiiiig, i'll Der 9iBe fell
nerben, es iino bies bic GipeiBitofte; ober
menn @ilpeiB einmaI feit 9eworben lit, 10
lit fetn 9tufentbalt in Der 8dlte berm6geno.
oaS @ertnnfet gu Derflitiitgen, tpie eS chen
bel Der Grpoitaie bet SaQ tit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31
COUNTY BOARD.
Proceedings of the County Comnnis-
eioners for the July Session.
JULY 9. 1894.

dudley, Chairman, and T.. a.
Carter, G. E. Kinney, Commits
sioners, and F. J. Clyde, Clerk.
In the matter of bridges dam
aged or washed away, the Board
having at special meeting held
June 10, 1894, ordered notices to
be posted according to law in
viting bids for the repair or con
struction thereof, and such MOTTO
es having been duly posted as
required, and bids having been
filed with the clerk as in such
notices required and the time
therein stated for opening such
bids having arrived the Board
ordered them opened, found as
follows
Winters, Parsons & Boomer
propose to repair three bridges
as per plans and specifications
on file for 50, 500; also to rebuild
the bridge below Bayhorse creek
as per plans and specifications
on file for 50, 500.
Nick Millich and Con Hurst
propose to build the bridge, as
plans and specifications filed, for
81, $50 of the Bayhorse bridge
above named.
Robert Layton, VIM. Lutz and
George Morrow propose as per
plans and specifications on file
for 1875.
Chas. Pfeiffer and RUDE Jones
propose to repair two bridges on
Yankee Fork, one above and one
below the Fox mill per plat for
S215.63.
Bids all being opened and
plans and specifications filed
ordered that those fled by Nick
Millich and Con Hurst be and
they are hereby accepted and the
contract awarded by their fling
an approved bond.
JULY 10.
In the matter of the Bayhorse
bridge Millich & Hurst filed an
approved bond and contract
awarded them
In the matter of issuing q
duplicate county warrant for No.
268 drawn October %, 1898 il
favor R. A. Pierce for the sum
of @95 that was burned in Chal-
lis fire. Said Pierce having FLED
a good and sufficient bond tC
idemnify the county in the sun
of 5000 therefor. Ordered thai
said bond be approved and
duplicate of said warrant be is
sued and registered the same as
was the original.
In the matter of warrant No
%, dated Feb. 2, 1892, drawn il
favor of Robert Shilling (Roa(
Fund for S21, and warrant No
8, dated June 81, 1898, drawn OF
the General Fund in favor of S
H. Kent for the sum of So, boil
of said warrants having beer
duly advertised for redemption
and the time having expired
Ordered that the Treasurer b
authorized to pay the same GU
of any monies in the respective
funds on which they were draw
not otherwise appropriated.
In the matter of bids of Whit
ers, Parsons & Boomer TO
bridges, it is ordered that all o
the same are rejected; and tina
the Board endeavor to contrac
for the repair of the two bridge
near Clayton by private contract
In the matter of repair Q
bridge at the mouth of SquaV
creek. Ordered that the bid @
Layton, ct al. be accepted an
the contract is hereby awarde
on condition that they do tn
same for S25 less than the orig
nal bid.
JULY II.
In the matter of repairing tn
bridges on Salmon river jus
above and below Clayton. Cor
tract entered into with the Clay
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

Ordered that both be accepted to
take effect Immediately.
In the matter of establishing
election precincts as required by
sections 81 and SO of election
laws of the State of Idaho. Or
dered that all precincts be and
remain the same as established
and recorded July Is, 1892, on
pages 329 to 332 inclusive, of
this record book, except that the
Seafoam precinct is hereby
abolished and added to Bonanza
precinct, and the polling place
in Stanley precinct shall be at
Arthur McGowan's store in said
precinct, instead of at Challis &
Sturkey's house as designated in
the record made as aforesaid in
1892. And the polling place in
Antelope precinct is hereby
changed from the Antelope
school house to j. B. Hood S
house in said precinct. and the
polling place in Sunol precinct
shall be at the house of W. G..
Smith being the same place des-
ignated in the year 1892, said
Smith having purchased the
same of Elmer D. Reese, the
former owner. Ordered that
election officers be and they are
hereby appointed as follows
Antelope precinct: Register
j. C. Merritt. Judges-W. F.
Taylor, Chas. Saydell and J. G..
Richardson. Distributing clerk,
Jacob Bailey.
Battle Ground precinct. Reg
ister-Clay Vance. Judges.
H. Bascom, VIM. Bradshaw and
G. @. Davidson. Distributing
clerk, Valentine Bowers.
Bonanza precinct. Register
fC. G. Clawson. Judges-Horace
Dodge, J. J. Mccarthy and John
Cleary. Distributing clerk, J.
w. Faulkner.
Bayhorse precinct. Register
W. A. Gill. Charles
Baker, Con. Hurst and Charles
Smith. Distributing clerk, Ar
thur Ferrin.
; Challis precinct. Register
Joe Ebberts. Judges-Thomas
Jose. H. f. Powell and ]. G
Finnell. Distributing clerk
Alfred G. Clemow.
Crystal precinct. Register
D. F. Osgood. Judges VIM. E
Morris, Ed. Stevens and Jane.
Papworth. Distributing clerk
Ed. Fitzgerald.
Clayton precinct. Register
R. H. Haysman. Judges-Sam
Leigh, Joe Boggs and Davic
I Tewalt. Distributing clerk, Coz
Sullivan.
Custer precinct. Register-C
A. Pfeiffer. Judges-Wm. Dunn
John Thomas and D. B. Varney
Distributing clerk, George B
4 Baldwin.
= Houston precinct. Register
4 j. H. Baxter. Judges-A. D
= Streeter, H. Selkirk and Abel S
/ Cotter. Distributing clerk, A
l NJ. Howes.
Pahsimari precinct. Registe
: Elmer Reese. Judges-C. F
Graves, James Hooper and j. S
! Alger. Distributing clerk, Wm
9 Flenniken.
n Ramshorn precinct. Registe
Geo. w. Emery. Judges-F
: w. Osborne, VIM. Little and "
+ G. Chambers. Distributin
i clerk, Chris. Bambauer.
It Sunolprecinct. Register-W
It G. Smith. Judges-George A
S Ellis, James M. Shoup and Gee
J. L. Morgan. Distributing clerk
# Wilson Ellis.
" Stanley precinct. Register
# S. G. Calkins. Judges-A. I
d Challis, VIM. Bowen and Til
d Cooper. Distributing clerl
q Chas. Tassel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

In the matter of the petition
for a new school district to be
set apart from school district
No. 8, a remonstrance having
been filed, and the Superintend-
ent of Schools having disap-
proved of said petition and rec
commended that the boundaries
of such new district be as he had
recommended in his report to
Board for the quarter ending
July 8, 1894, and after careful
consideration of the matter, it is
ordered that new district be
set apart from District No. 8, to
be known and designated as Dis
trict No. B, with boundaries as
follows
Commencing at the Northwest
corner of George Fox's ranch
and running thence in a direct
line to the divide between Thous-
and Spring Valley and Pahsim-
ari Valley, where the road be-
tween said valleys crosses the
divide; thence following the di-
vide between the waters flowing
into Lost river and those flowing
into Salmon river and East Fork
of Salmon river to the line be-
tween Custer and Alturas coun-
ties; thence following said line
to point due South of Reed &
Davidson's mine; thence in a di-
rect line from said place of be-
ginning.
In the matter of the petition
for change in School District
No. IL. Ordered that the prayer
of petitioners be granted and the
boundaries as set forth in the
petition be entered of record OF
| School District boundaries.
JULY Is.
Full Board present.
In the matter of the bid of c.
A. Pfeiffer and Rube Jones fol
repairing the two bridges OF
Yankee Fork just above and JUS
below the Fox saw-mill. They
having accepted the offer of the
Board for such repair. Ordered
that the contract be awarded
them. Work to be done accord
ing to specifications on file fo-
the sum of 5000.
In the matter of providing
wood for the county officers. Or
dered that the clerk be required
to advertise in THE SILVER Mes
SENGER in at least two issues
prior to August %, 1894, inviting
bids for furnishing such wood t.
the amount of 90 cords of goo,
dry wood, either fir or pine, t.
be delivered at the various Office
where it is to be used.
, In the matter of providin.
election supplies for the genera
election to be held in Novembe
next. Ordered that the clerk i
hereby directed to provide tn
same as by law required.
JULY Ia.
Full Board present.
Accounts allowed. j. Mitch
+. ellis bill returned with reques
to file new bill in conformity t
fee Cbill of the First Session
of Legislature approved Marc
+ 81, 1891.
In the matter of A. K. Zeigler'
!. bill filed on General Fund fo
/. blanks, ETC., furnished by tn
Smith Printing Company. o.
r dered that it be rejected-cor
J. tract without authority of law.
:. In the matter of witness ce1
g tifcate Nos. IA and Is for attend
ance at the June term of Distric
Court in 1894, for S24 and 81
- respectively. Ordered that 5
}. be allowed on Mol and $3.50 0
, No. 10 as over charge for mile
age.
For services as clerk of Dis
+,,;,,+ Count b1v II T CIuda N
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

pointed the fiscal agents of the
county of Custer, and that the
cupons of all bonds of said coun-
ty are from this date payable at
the Office of said Importers &
Traders bank, though upon their
face they may be paid elsewhere.
On account of sickness the
Board adjourned to the 18th.
JULY IL.
Present-Dudley and Kinney.
On application of K. D. Will
liam, ct al, to change road Dist.
No. A, at Sturkey Bar Ordered
that permission be granted, pro-
vided the petitioners build at
their own expense such a new
road instead as shall be approx
ed by the Board before they in
any manner interfere with the
present road.
In the matter of Road warrant
No. 5 and z, dated April %, 1894,
drawn in favor B. G. Dunniway
as an award of damages for run
ming road through his land
which said Dunniway rejected.
Ordered that said warrants be
declared null and void; and the
Treasurer is directed to srrike
the same from the list of regis
tered warrants, and that the
same be destroyed by the Board.
Disposition of bills filed for
allowance laid over on account
Carriers i'll health.
JULY Is.
Present same as yesterday.
Nothing being before the
Board excepting allowance of
bills, adjourned on account of
absence of Mr.. Carter.
JULY 10.
Present as of yesterday.
In the matter of the bid of
Winters, Parsons & Boomer for
!
, rebuilding the bridge across
Salmon river on the road from
Challis to Pahsimari, which was
opened July Is, and action de-
, fered on account of disagreement
of Chairman Dudley and Com
missioner Kinney, Com. Carter
being unable to attend, Dudley
, being in favor and Kinney OPP
3 posed to granting the contract
: to Winters & Co. Moved and
carried and ordered that the two
| commissioners, Dudley and Kin
: ney, visit the bridge for the pur-
pose of enabling them to form
an estimate of the cEst Of re-
} building, and the ppobabilitE of
I utilizing the old bridge thai " as
} washed away for that purpose.
5 July 20 set for making said visit
and the Board took a recess until
: July q at 10 o'clock a. m.
JULY 81.
r In the matter of Winters, Par
S sons & Boomers bid to build the
2 bridge across Salmon river, be-
tween Challis and Pahsimari-
full Board being present. On
motion of Kinney, seconed by
Carter. Ordered that said bid
+ be rejected, Dudley opposing,
i, and the clerk is hereby instruct
, ed to advertise in The SILVER
J, MESSENGER in each issue from
the present time until August %,
: 1894, and that all bids filed be
:. opened and considered on said
q day, and in making said bids
: parties may bid to replace the
. old bridge or use the material
thereof in constructing a new
bridge and allow for the value
thereof; such value to be apprais-
= ed in such manner as may be
/ agreed upon between the bidder
. and the Board. Such order be-
i, inc made on the vote of Carter
- TT....,o~- o,,l >,o,oOcad nv
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

pointed the fiscal agents Of the
county of Custer, and that the
cupons of all bonds Of said coun-
ty are from this date payable at
the Office of said Importers G.
Traders bank, though upon their
face they may be paid elsewhere.
On account of sickness the
Board adjourned to the 18th.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
Projections Electric Current.

The Mckinley tariff is probably the most
learned and scientific composition OF prot4c-
tionism ever known. II has attached to il the
machinery whereby the electric current of
reciprocity can be turned on IL AZ any moment
II may be thought best.-New York Sun.
That is JUS the matter with it. AS an
article of protection it did just what pro-
lection is intended to dot increased
the opportunities for labor by increasing
production. This increased production
decreased the cost of manufactured
goods I consumers and at the same tine
increased the price of raw materials 70
producers of such goods. "The electric
current of reciproc y" has enabled us to
negotiate those treaties which The Daily
Post Of Birmingham, England, de-
n as those unsound and prepos-
ferrous treaties with South American pro-
tectionist states which have worked so
much mischief for British trade in those
parts"
1t Is because the Mckinley tariff has
done all of these things that it is to be de-
stroyed. The threat to destroy it and
reverse the policy that since 1860 has so
developed u manufactures that we
have advanced from the position of the
third manufacturing country to the un-
disputed occupancy of the first place is
bringing universal want through the
sudden cessation Of production, showing
us once more how thoroughly dependent
prosperity is IN commercial confidence,
and how utterly commercial confidence
has been dissipated by the threat of ar
lift legislation that is based Oh the inter-
ests of alien capital and the extension
and prosperity of alien m and
manufacturing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
Saturday, May 20. 1894.
a JOURNALISTIC FLIP-FLiP."

1t was the Billings Times that worked
itself into such a fury Of sympathetic
Indignation over the dastardly attempt
of the United States marshals To inter
fere with the lawless progress OF the
Hogan crowd of train stealers, when
overtaken at Billings. The conditions
were such as to warrant a censure of the
methods adopted by the deputy mar
shals. but the Times went far beyond
this point. and vigorously denounced the
department of justice for granting and
to the Northern Pacific company. and
most yehemently condemned and abused
the railroad company and its immediate
officials for seeking TO regain control of
its own property. This was just M
month ago, yet in that short time the
Times has been brought to view train
stealing expeditions in a new light. In
it's last issue the Times editorially says:
Haley. the deputy marshal. made a
better showing at Arlee than he did at
Billings. and captured the Coxeyites.
and their stolen train. The wealers this
time will not in all probability get off so
easily as did Hogan's men. The train
stealing business is getting too common
to be further regarded in the light of a
pleasantly.
Is it because the train stealing bust
ness has become too common to be re-
garded as a pleasantly" that the Times
has switched. or is it because reflection
has shown that paper what a c%onspicu-
Gus ass II made OF itself at the time of
the Billings affair? The crime at .Arlee
is no greater than the one at Billings.
And how is it that the Times. which in
April demanded free transportation, free
grub and right of way to Washington
for the Hogan crowd. now delicately in
sinuates that they got off" very easy:
Perhaps the Times will explain.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
Under Two Flags. BY Ouida.

Under Two Flags. BY Ouida.
Vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. By W. M. Thackary.
Vicar of Wakefield, The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de B~ragelonne, The. by Aler-
ander Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than a Woman. BY Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey,
We Two. BY Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. Alen-
ander.
When a Mans Single. BY J. NJ. Barrier.
White Company, The. BY A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme
Willy Reilly. BY William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. by II. Rider Hag
gard.
Woman in White. The. by Wilkie Col.
Inns.
Woman's Face. \. by Florence Warde-.
Woman's Heart. \. by Mrs. Alexander.
WorGan's Thoughts About women. A.
by Miss Mulock.
Woman's War. y. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting by Edna Lyall.
Wooed and Married. by Rosa Nouch-
cite Carey.
Wooing OF, The. by Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask, The, by Wilkie Collins.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
POOLING THE BIRDS.
How They Are Drawn From Their Hidins
PInces In the Eore.:s

80
l have heard young women whistle
beautifully, mimicking the songs Of
the birds, the blackbird and the thrush
particularly. They fashioned simple
instruments by the fireside. which were
easily carried in the pocket, the whole
lot of them, with which they mimicke6
the calls for the various species. Ii
they wished to see whether a stOat, wea-
sci, crow or jay We're about, they would
place their lips on the back of one hand
and squeal horribly, the cries becoming
weaker each time, exactly like those of
y rabbit caught in a trap or fixed by a
stoat o. weasel.
Crows, magpies and jays know very
well what that cry means. 1t is as "A
dinner bell to them, for after the stoat
or weasel leaves a rabbit a feathereG
company come 70 eat him. As the even
ing got more $dusky the boys would
come out in their gardens. which were
surrounded by the fir woods, to call the
owls to them. They would hiss and
snore like the white owl-the barn owl
boot, click and bark like the WOOD
owl--the brown and tawry owl-an3
squeak like mice for the pleasure of see
ing the owl swoop toward the place
where the sound or sounds proceeded
from.
"You bide still an see # / don't ia-n
him in this ere fir close 10 orr e.
said one to me. | did "bide sir
being very much interested f.
whole performance. Eirst ne lock
his hands together with the thuuB5 up
right, and into the hollow of Ghe hands
h blew between the thumbs. This was
the hooting machine, and it was simply
perfect. Hoo, hoe, hoo, hoo-e, hoo!"
rang out, the fourth n>te being longer
than the others. Then followed the
click Of the bill, as the fine bird snaps
Is in pleasant anticipation of mouse,
1nishing up with the bark when the
6trd springs from his resting place.
All this was done to perfection by
- boy, but the master touches were
yst to come. With . small piece of
eWig he ratified tick, tick, tick, tick,
o1ek," like the short pattsf Of a mouse
Aittingly-there il a short rush and
then q halt for a few seconds. No owl
~ visible yet, but the bird had got
close when he heard the rustic. As
he lad squeaked as a mouse will when
10 runs at night, he looked up and
pointed. There was the owl ready for
his mouse When the bird caught
dght of us, he departed in the same
aoiseless fashion in which he had ar
olved.-St. James Budget.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
WORTH MILLIONS TO cArAu4.

How Free Raw Materials VIII Help ON,
Neighbors Across the Border.
Eli Perkins, who was recently in St.
John, N. B., when asked how the Cana
dams felt about the Wilson bill, replied;
There is great rejoicing all over Can
ada. Now said the editor of the St.
John Telegraph, we will have a Cana
dian boom. The Mckinley bill knocl-oG
out the 40 lime factories about st. JoE'
but free lime will soon start them II,
again. When the new Wilson tariff BIZ
is passed. we will make over 81 200, 00G
worth of lime around st. John and SEM
it TO the States. Our own Canadian ship
will carry it to Boston. We will help
u farmers and Sailors"
But how will this affect the 100
Gmekilns down at R~ockland, MeY !
asked.
"'Why. those Knox, Lincoln and Wal
do county limemakers have already
closed down. We can get our raw ma
terial cheaper here, and labor Is cheaper
in Canada, and we can knock the yam
KEGS ont or compel them to come over
here and work for Canadian wages.
This beats reciprocity, and there wop'y
be any more talk in Canada about ar
pexation after we get the Wilson bill
"'Then you don't want annexation? /,
said.
"'Not with free sheep. potatoes.
horses, butter, cheese. barley. hops anu
lumber. Now we will saw all our lum-
Der in Canada, dress Il and knock out
your Yankee sawmills. Before, under
the Mckinley bill, we hoated u logs
over to your sawmills. with the bark
on. as raw material. But now we will
send you holdings and planed boards
manufactured lumber
xviii this make lumber cheaper in
the States:' l asked.
"'Oh, no: but it will go up in Canada.
We will get the benefit
up on the st. Lawrence the other
day" said Mr.. Perkins. II found the Ca
madam farmers also rejoicing. They said:
"'Our sheep will be worth 81. so apiece
more in Canada as soon as the Wilson
bill is passed. Our farmers will be just
IS well off as yours, and better. too, for
We still have a tariff against everything
you make. We a make a Botany
Bay" of you Yankees, and you can't send
q yard of cloth TO us
"'But won't it make sheep and horses
and beef cheaper in the States? / asked.
why, of course not. When the Nc.
Kinley bill passed. the price fell in Cana
da just the amount of the tariff. and now
they will go up again as high as they are
In the States. You see. the products of
5000. 900 people don't affect the price Of
the products made by 65 1000, 900 people.
The tail can't wag the dog. If we were
bigger thu the States, We would control
your u-<kets. The Wilson bill will
give Canada An awful boom and kill an.
.nexation. If this taking off the tariff by
the Wilson bill didn't benefit us Cana,
dams, what would we be rejoicing about?
Would we rejoice if you were to get the
benefits: i think not. This bill is worth
millions &c CanaGa.'"-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District ........
... Hon Geo. X Milburn. Miles City
M'"'..4'.F Fred W. Rreidler, Miles City
TnIFNTN