davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TO Be PHELPS'S SUCCESSOR.
EX-Gov. Green u Member of the
Court of Errors and Appeals.

NEWARK, n. j., June 2G-Gov. George
r, Wcrts has appointed ex-Gov. Robert
T. Green a member of the Court of
Errors and Appeals to take the place
made vacant by the recent death OF
william Walter Phelps. at Teaneck,
y. j.
The new appointee is at present one
of New jerseys four Vice-Chancellors.
and it was in the Chancery Chambers
in Newark this morning that mention
of the appointment was made.
N4Cc-C uancellur Van Fleet called the
lawyers from Nico-Chancellor Green S
room. where they We're waiting to make
motions, and said he had an announce
ment to make. When the lawyers were
all assembled the Nice-Chancellor said:
81 WIN hear all the motions to-day as
eX-GoN. Green has gone to Trenton to
take his seat on the Bench of the Court
OF Errors and Appeals. lie will occupy
the place made vacant by the late Judge
Pholrs's death"
NiCe-C chancellor Green Is a man of ster.
ling qualities and a thorough lawyer.
He was appointed Nice-Chancellor short
Is after leaving the Gubernatorial chair
and his term has not yet expired He
i've in Elizabeth and went from there
to Trenton on an early train.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TWO SNEAKING THEFTS.
A Landlndy and n Chinnmnn SINH
lnrly Opernted IpOn

A young man called at the home Of
Mrs. Isabella Lawrence, 263 Adams
street, Brooklyn, this morning and asked
whether he might engage a furnished
room. He was left alone in the parlor n
few minutes, and when Mrs. Lawrence
returned she discovered that he had gone
with her pocketbook containing SIS
David Dolls, a Chinese laudryman, of
1871 Third avenue, Brook lyn. was robbie
this morning OF SIS, a diamond pin and
other articles. A young man entered his
laundry and told him to call at l95 FIFTY
seventh street for some clotAes. While
the laundryman was in an inner room
the young man lodged under IA counter
and waited until the Chinaman got out
side. Then he ransacked the premises
and got away.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
no WONDER BURGLARS FLED.
Confronted by q Fake Safe After
Entering the Store.
dropped Their Tools and Went Out
to Kick Themselves.

Albert Davis, a sign painter, of g
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, rushed into
the Adams street police station at /
o'clock this morning and told the ser.
geant at the desk that thieves had en-.
tered his store during the night and
after rummaging about the premises
had evidently become alarmed and fed
leavng KIT Of safe breakers tools be.
hind. Nothing was stolen.
Mr.. Davis said the burglars were es'i-
IDENTIFY attracted to his store by the
supposition that he had large sum OF
money locked in a large safe which
stands against the wall in the front of
the store. between two windows.
The sergeant Immediately called up
Police Headquarters on the telephone
, and reported the case. Two detectives
from the Central Office were detailed 10
Investigate the matter.
They learned from Davis that the place
was securely locked up at 10 o'clock last
night. When Davis and his assistant. a
young man named Pyle, reached the
place this morning they found kit OF
tools scattered about on the floor. The
thieves had entered the place by climb
ing over n back fence, and after break
ing q pane Of glass, they unfastened the
The detectives looked over the prem
1Des and found that the safe bore no
marks of having been tempered with.
They gathered the tools together and
carried them to the station-hou
In the lot were two jimmies. an iron
hammer covered with plush, used as
. "deadener." a small chisel; round
punch and several other implemen s..
The detectives also learned some addi-
tional facts which were not entered
upon the blotter. and promised to in
vestigate the case.
An Evening World reporter called
et the store this morning and gathered
these facts, which were withheld by the
police: The safe is five feet high. and is
constructed OF pine wood. covered with
oilcloth, the real nature OF which had
been concealed by several coats of black
coach paint. The Combination lock-
was constructed of two door knobs, and
the heavy hinges were merely sections
Of q broom handle, ornamented with
small rubber balls. The safe was open
on the side nearest Mr.. Davis's work
bench, and It had no back to 1t. Davis
confessed that 1t cost only IS cents to
Some time ago." he said, 1T built a
shelf on which I could store my card
board. Then put In the front and con-
ceived the idea of making 1t appear like
. safe. never knew how well l had
done my work until to-day"
The safe" Is certainly a remarkable
imitation OF the real article. To a per-
/ son entering the front door 1t seems like
! D Dafe. such as can be found in the stores
Of hundreds Of prosperous merchants.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Mrs. Marshall BADLY bruised in the
Snush-t 10.

Trolley car 900 of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company colliied with car Sls
Of the same line at Fifth avenue and
Twenty fifth street, South Brooklyn, this
morning.
Ms. A. II. Marshall, Of 2Si Eighth
street a passenger, was thrown from
her seat and sustained several bruises
about the body. She was taken home.
The switch at the point where the
collision occurred had been misplaced
Car 3u5 was coming down the street
from the Union Depot al "A high rate of
speed. The other car was bound up
town and was standing on the opposite
track.
car 800 struck the switch and jumped
II. The two cars came together with a
terrific crash
Several passengers were badly shaken
UP, and the cars were damaged to the
extent of SO each.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
USED CHARITY AS A CLOAK.
Hart Collected Money for n Myth
lea. sick Child.

George Hart. twenty-three years old,
who says he lives al Ill North Sixth
street, was held in the lie Avenue Court,
williamsburg TODAY on charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
Hart secured a list of the members Of
All Souls tnivcrsalist Church on South
Ninth street from the pastor. j. Coleman
Adams. and then went around collect
needed Tor a poor child who would have
TO be sent TO the country to save Its
The evening world., 1894-06-26

CoNEY ISLAND. 1. L. June :s.-Frank Lsu-
rentt aged fifteen years. Of li5 Thompson street
New York. was taken before Justice Finnerty
to-day On charge AZ stahbing Charles Deigle
aged seventeen, OF 1853 Thompson street some
DAYS ago. While in a restaurant on the island
he vas told by woman get away as the
police were looking for him, hut he refused TO do
He remsnded bv Justice Finnerty To
await the action OF the Now York anthorities.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

For sallow skin and all 9th.
er conditions resulting from
constipation. 60 by the book
on Beecham's pills
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
EX.SPEkKER EGAM DEAD.
Wcll-Knovn Politician, Who Fig.
urcd in Customs Frauds.

ELIZABETH, n. j., June 26-John
Egan, eX-Speaker of the New Jersey
Assembly. died at his home in this city
this morning after long illness.
Mr.. Egan, VINO was fifty-one years of
age. was prominent in politics for many
years ana some years ago figured con-
spL'uously IN n scandal in Custom
House affair. In this matter he. with
others. was convicted Of corruption and
sent 10 ESSEX County penitentiary.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
WOULDN'T TAKE A DRINK.
Mrs. Schnn Snys She Was Insulted
nv John MOll,

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court. Williamsburg. to-day held
John Mol. of As South Fifth street, on
a charge Of insulting Mrs. Frank Schaff,
Of ~ South Sixth street
The woman says she was walking
Mol asked her to take a drink, and
when she declined she says that he at
tempted to stab her. Mol emphatically
denies her charges.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Tom ana Dick Clubs Outing.

The Tom and Dick club, which is an orraniza-
ton composed Of POLITICIANS and business men Ct
the Ninth and Fifteenth Wards, viii celebrate the
Fourth Of July hv fishing excursion. The mem
hers will start At mitniEh, ~ July . from the
foot Of Eleventh street, North River.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Her Body Identifle d.

The young woman found drowned on Sunday last
near the foot OF one Hundred and Twenty fourth
street was Identified last night by her brother
at the Morgue as Miss Teresa Barzezinsky,
tvcuty-'wo Years old. Il laundress. CT 9i3 wash
iugion avenue.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HIS 81 CAB-FARE.
Spectator AiorSan's Refusal to Pay
Lands Him in Jail.

James Morgan. nattily dressed, cid
erly man, who said he was stock
Spectator and gave his address as 20l
East One Hundredth street, was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning looking the worse for wear and
tear consequent upon nights sojourn
In cell of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station-house. The charge
vas his refusal to pay 81 fare to Cabman
Robert Robbins, of 2l0 Clinton street.
Morgan, who Is said to have been
intoxicated, was arrested at One Hum
dredth street because he did not have
the money to pay the hackman after a
roundabout drive from Bowery and
Blocker street last night.
Morgan offered to settle this morning
If the hickman would go to his house,
and the Judge sent them off together in
charge OF policeman. Morgan settled.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
CHARLIE BENNEY IS DEAD.
burned mt II Stake by Boys Who
PLAYED Indians,

CAMDEN, n. j.. June 26.-Charlie
Benney, a twelve-yearold boy, who was
burned at n stake by some boys who
were playing Indians some months ago,
died this morning from the effects of
tai. in this city.
The boys who inflicted the injuries on
young Benney have been sent to the
Reform School,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Nisht-BloominR Cereus.

I. Austin shaw. the florist. OF s2s Fulton street.
: near washirgtnn avenue. Brooklyn. has In his
ahov-w.ndow . night blooming Cereus which will
unfold twelve blossoms this evening. People
Who know ny that this sight may be considered
rase sod treat
The evening world., 1894-06-26
snIoon-kccper Graham Held.

Alexander Graham. the saloon keeper OF 2os
York street, who arrested last night the
charge OF assault and battery on Mrs Pidgeon,
while she was In his saloon was arraigned be-
fore Justice Potts this morning and held to
await the result OF her injuries.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Found Dead in His Cannl-Boat,

Abraham O'Neill a canal boatman. was found
dead in the bottom Of his boat Bertha. at the
foot OF Washington street, Jersey City this morn
ing. His death is supposed to have been caused
by heart disease, as no trace OF violence was
found the body
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

matter is loyalty TO the whole OF Gus
ter coanty, and it should be so recog-
nized by every voter who is opposed to
division. Whatever votes Mr.. Wadding-
ham may lose in the town of Forsyth 10y
his loyalty, should be made up 10 him
in the county at large. Nowhere else IN
the county but in Forsyth does this
scheme receive the least recognition ano
it will be strange if the known OPPOSE
ton to him in Forsyth does not boom
him away ahead of his ticket in the resi-
of the county.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
TRUE DRMOCEArIC POLICY.

Out at Ekaiaka, one OF the thriftiest
and most populous Of the smaller settle
nents in the county, the settlers have
for years past devoted themselves TO
stock breeding ana as land is plenty and
lots TO spare, they have in a majority OF
Instances fenced in some OF the pubic
domain ia addition to their own legal
holdines. 1t is true there is a musty
old statute forbidding this, but3the pur-
pose of this statute was to prevent big
syndicstes and corporations monopoiiz-
inQ lands that were wanted by actual
settlers, but no such conditions exist at
Ekajaka. The settlers have accommo-
dntsd their holdings to each other. often
ioining in the cost Of division fence
md q far e. they - . community were
,ecncerned everything was satisfactory.
Hat mark the result Of putting the
A.mocrats in power. Mr.. Cleveland had
barely got his several departments IN
runninx order before resident inspec-
tor Of public lands was located at Hell
sua-a thing never heard OF before
and in due time he turns his eagle eye
In the direction Of Custer county and
being assisted by some petty spy TO
knowledge Of the situation at Ekalaka
he goes there and in the name OF grover
Cleveland and democratic administra
ton, he issues an order for the removal
az all Illegal fences within ninety days
Nobody wants the land that is fenced
The settlers are not eating it up or bora
jne it up or in any other manner making
away with it. They are simply exercis
ior The God given privilege Of making
ler,ti~ats use Of the public domain
ready and willing to give it up whenever
any legitimate settler comes along sne
sxpressss . preference for it. Until theI
n : thsir's 10 uss despite Mr.. Clevelsnt
and the fencing - only an inc'deEt ina
,aids thsn h thsis busisssss snd vhac'
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

improves rather than injuries the land.
But if wonldn't be democratic admin
istration if it didn't hop onto the poor
settlers neck aud ride him to ruin. Inc
humane and public spirited policy TO-
ward the settler during Mr.. Harrisons
administration haG almost ehaced the
detestabIe memory OF Commissioners
Sharks who run the land office during
Mr.. CIeyeland's former administration
hut II comes back now with all its In
Justice. oppression and prosecutions; with
it's outrageous and indefensible asser-
tion that nine -teuths of the settlers Oh
pubIic lands iu the west we're dishonest
and perpetrating frauds upon the gov
ernment. So shameful and discredlt-
able was the war made upon the poor
defenseless settler by Sparks that popu-
lar Indignation brought about his re-
tirement before the expiration oil his
time and during the last year OF Mr..
CIeveland's former administration the
settler was given rest, possibly because
election was coming on AMI there were
other and more important things to at
tend to: but once again in power Grover
settles himself in his seat. looks aroulo
and eventually discovers his o!d-time
quarry. the poor settler who in defiance
of all laws human and divine has per
sisted in living through the Sparks resi-
me. and who has managed to catch his
breath during four years OF republican
rule "Stir 'em up is the command
given. and once again the misery com
mences. Dc. the people OF Miles Cit!
realize what this persecution OF the set
tiers means? 1t isn't necessary to asR
the Ekalaka people. They have alread.
answered it by preparing to roll up then
wire at the expiration Of ninety days an'
leave the country. The enjoyment o
modest tracts OF thepublic domain mad'
it possibly for an industry to be buiit ul
in that section that was rapidly popu
lating the country round about ant
bringing a large aud profitable trade .
Miles City. Without this privilege IN
becomes burden and a struggle whicl
-
many OF the Ekalaka people are unwiil
ing to endure. They are willing to stan
the hardships and privations OF the fror
tier IL their labor brings them some re
turn but when democratic admins
tration steps in and commands them
tear down their fences in order that tn
wolves and coyotes may have free
and more extended range, they are rigf
. in thinking it time to quit. II this wa
n new freak of democracy it might Q
argued that it was uuintentional. an
e the work Of super.serviceable agenf,bt
At with the record OF persecution that M
nr Cleveland instructed his man Spars
of to write across the page of history the
IN IN can be no question but that it is IL
mr. good old democratic days come aga
IN when with pure wsntonness and de
nc ire to Cypress the people OF the WEI
emissaries are turned loose to ferret o.
harmless violations OF the law and
10 prosecute the offenders TO standstl
of Great is Grover; great is the democrat
1i- party, but God in His iretinite wisdo
"a has choked it of whenever it got Z
. lfresh, and He appears to be tighteni'
~ His grip on it now.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
Mr.. wADDlNGHAM's UNPOPULARITY

The Courier has something to say this
morning about :Mr. Waddingham's un-
popularity at his home in Forsyth. In
asmuch as the Courier has opened this
topic, it is we'll to let the people OF the
county understand why Mr.. Wadding
ham, one OF the nominees on the repub-
lican ticket for member OF the legisla-
ture. is unpopular at Forsyth. 1t is
within the memory OF all who were
present at the recent republican con-
yention that the two gentleman from
Forsyth who were contestants Tor a
place on the legislative ticket. were
called upon by the convention to state
whether or not they were in favor OF
county division. Mr.. Peavey made a
rambling and disconnected reply to the
query in which he admitted that county
division: had been talked OF and that 1t
had been decided that this was not a
good time to push it. but he lodged the
direct question as to his own position in
the ma.ier. In striking contract to Mr..
Peavey, Mr.. Waddingham came forward
and stated that he was distinctly op-
posed to county division and il elected,
would vote against it and do all he could
to defeat it. Now let it be understood
that division Of this county cutting Oh
the west Tend in such q manner az to
leave Forsyth the logical county seat, ID
q pet scheme Of the people OF that town
fostered by few influential citisens who
look forward to taxing charge OF the
new county and administering it's affairs
and what with their influence and per-
suasive arguments, the whole people
have been made to believe that 1t is just
the thing for them. With this feeling
abroad. it is not strange that Mr.. Wad
bingham should be unpopular after ex
pressing his decided opposition to thu
scheme. and as a matter OF fact. he wal
hailed on the street in Forsyth, the da,
after his nomination, by a gentleman
who sat in the convention that nom
mated him, who informed him will
much emphasis that 1.-The little wort
Nor that he (Waddingham) had spokel
before the republican convention, whe'
called upon TO say whether or not n
was in favor Of county division, wa
going to beat him in Forsyth. This
the situation in detail Mr.. Wadding
ham has incurred the displeasure OF tn
majority in Forsyth because be declares
against a county division scheme tina
has no merit whatever; but what y dis
. loyalty to . faction in Forsyth In thi
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives,
S. GORDON.
b. WADDINGHAM.
Joint Representative,
j. c. AULD.
Sheriff,
S. A. PEPPER.
Treasurer,
H. M. MORAN.
H. swERDFIGER.
Attorney,
C. H. LOUD.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
MISS LOUISA COOLEY.
Assessor,
w. S. SMELL.
Surveyor,
C.E. SEXTON.
Public Administrator.
LOUIS BACH.
Coroner.
Justice OF the Peace, Miles City Twp,
JOHN GIBB.
E. MATHWIG.
Constable, Miles City Township.
r. A. JOHNSON.
II. RAUkAM.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

Under Iwo iags. ny Ouida.
vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. By w. M. Thacksry.
Vicar OF Wakefield. The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
vicomte de Brsgelonne. Tho. By Alex
ander Dumas. -
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than . Woman By Chsriosse
N. Braeme. ..... .,., -. -
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nsuchetts Carey
We Two. By Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. By Mrs- A'sx-
ander.
When Mans Single. By J. N. Barrier.
White Company. The. By A. Conaa
Doyle. . =,
wife in Name Only. BY Charlotte N.
Brseme. ~ -t.-N -
WHY Reilly. By william Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. BY H. Rider Hagl
Woman in White. The. By wiitis Col
lins. s,a-, III
Woman's Heart. A. By Mrs. Alexenoes'
Woman's Thoughts About women A.
BY Miss Mulock. =.
Woman's War, A. By Charlotte u
| Brseme.
Won by Waiting. BY Edna Lyali.
Wooed and Married. By Rosa Noucn
ette Carey.
Wooipg OF. TIE. By Mra Alexandsr
Yellow Mask, The. B, Wilkis Collins
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

W. r. Kenyon, chairman Of the demo
cratic state central committee. is the
nrst one among the leading democra
q Butte to declare himself in favor OF
fsse lead, free wool and the Wilson bill
goneraily. .,
my ideas have not changed said Mr.
Kenyon. Il am just as much OF demo
erat as / was when voted for Cleveland
I am in favor Of free wool: i thinH
Montana. as a whole, would be bene
ltted by free wool. The sheepmen need
urotection less than the wheat men c
Nebraska a I'D Dakota who sell wheat a
70 cents per busbel Wool men, up e
hst year, at least, nested on an average
Bh per cent profit. Hence they don I
nsed protection. / have talked Iwitf
prominent sheepmen in Park county
Farmers who are out OF edebt can rais'
WOOL fot cents pound
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

Averil. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Babylon. BY Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. By Honore
de Balzac.
Basil: or, the Crossed Path. BY Wilkis
Collins.
Beppo the Conscript. By T. Adoiphus
Trollope.
Blind Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette, A. By The Duchess.
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the sea. By Sir Samuel W.
Baker.
Child's History of England. A. BY
Charles Dickens.
Christie Johnstone. By Charles Reads
CIyfards Of Ciyfre, The. By james
Payn.
Confessions OF en- English Opium Eatel
BY Thomas DE Quincy.
Conscript. Ire. By Alexander Dumas
Coosuelo. By George Sand.
Countess Of Rudolstadt, The. By Geo
Sand.
Count of Monte Crisio. The. By Ak
ander Dunes.
Cousin Hauy. By Mrs. Grey.
Cooked Path, A. By Mrs. Alexander
Crown Of Shame. A. BY Florence Mar
ryat.
Daughter Of Heth. A. By.williar
Alack.
Dawn. BY H. Rider Haggard.
Dead Secret, The. By Wiikie Collin'
/, Deens,er, The, Ey Hall Game.
Deerslsyer. Inc. ByJ. Fenimore Coope
8 DsIdee. the Ward Of warringham. i
Florence Warden.
Devils Die. The. By Grant Allen'
9 Doctor Cupid. By Rhoda Broughto'
3 Donald Ross Of Heimrs. By "illis'
Black.
Donovau. By Edna Lyall.
Dora Tnorue. By Charlotte NJ. Braem
Doris Foiure. BY Florerce Warde'
: Double Cunning. BY George Manvil
Fem.
= Dukes Secret, The. By Chariot \
E,aeme.
a Feast Lynne. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
g Edmond Dautes. By Alexander Duma
Q Emersoa's Essays. First Series.
Il Eue. sons Ess; US, Second Series.
a Essays Of Elia. The. By Charles Lam
q Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
y Family Pride. By the Author Of "Pique
it Family Secrets. BY the Author
a "Pi4ue."
70 Fanchon The Cricket. By George San
n Father and Daughter. By Frederil
r. Bremen.
d Fiery Ordeal, A. BY Charlotte
Braeme.
!, Firs. Violin, The. By Jessie Fothergi
:, Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexande
= = Four Sisters, The. By Frederika Brems
= = Frontieremen, The. By Gussave A
!" mard.
% Frozen Pirate. The. BY w. Clark Ru
10 sell.
q, Golden Hart. A. By Charlotte
10 Brseme.
10 Grimm's Fairy Tsles.
Q; Guilderoy. By Ouida.
r Handy Andy. BY Samuel Lover.
le Hardy Norseman, A. by Edna Lyall'
at Heir of Lime, The. By Robert Buc
,0l apan.
4 Beriot's Choice. BY Rosa Nouche,
Carey.
!. Hon. Mrs. vereker. The. By IT
10 Duchess
as Ho,se on the Marsh, The. By FIX
ny ence Warden.
an Huncbback Of Notre Dame. Ihs.
n Victor Hugo.
IN I Have Lived and Loved. By Mrs. -
ri restor.
on Indisrs. By George Sand.
.n In the Golden Days. BY Edna Lysil.
!. In the Heart Of the Storm. Ey Nj
vel. Gray.
:: Ivsnhoe. BY Sir Walter Scott.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte bron'e.
g Jealousy. BY Geo,ge Sand.
he Jet. By Mrs. Annie Edwards.
ed John Halifax, Gsatlsman. BY N
at Mulock.
is King soIono.'s Ainsa By H. Ri
,is Rsegass'
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
HERE you HAVE 1T.

We reaffirm our adherence to and be-
lief in the principles enunciated IN the
national democratic platform adopted at
Chicago in 1892, and hereby express our
cordial approval OF the administration oi
Grover Cleveland and our confidence in
his judgment and patriotism, and IN h'f
ability to guide the destinies OF ouI
country through the difficulties by which
e is beset-Montana State Democratic
Platform 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25
PREMIUMS,
Choice Books AImOet Given
AVA to Readers OF
This Paper.
The Best Books, by the Most PoPu'
lar Authors, at one-Third OF
their Regular Price.
BOOK COUPON.
TWeuiv Cents and Two o

these Coupons presented at
the office of this paper will
entitlc the holder 10 one
book rom the list below.
Each bool; beautifully
bound in cloth and gold.
It TO be sent by mail, add 10
cents for postage. Money may be
in stamps if desired,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-25

Resolved. That the democrats OF Gus
ter county in convention assembled. re.
anirm our allegiance to the principles OF
national democracy promulgated at Chi
ca9o in 1892.-Custer County Democra,
1,c Platform 1894.