davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

$. $ IL pom Sine. Bolts
freuno" fpiomet feinsm ps%rItorbsnen
GoGsqen sSsufobi BON Der n5reien Prsis
re" f0fqnoen I6onen Na9ruf: Sin
8prfdmpTer bss OeuDI 9tFums in biss
fem Qanbe, elm 8ufcr i'm Streite gegsn
aGts, mas eng6er3ig, notiDifiI4 uno
ini6eral beiBt, 1T nit MoriB gilbert
eSqfobi ba6ingegangen. Cine eole,
qrpBangelegte Natur, fpelfe auf Der
6ormnpolen 2aufba9n bes S%ourndliSz
mus pas edit bsuti6e 8emiitb Iia be-
tpobrte, mar er als Meni4 lno 3er@
tunqsmnm Der beftef elmer. gr nabm
ss nit 1einem 8erufe iebr 9e1u1, uno
tper ba tpeiB, mas es bsiBt, tdgaus tag
elm an tinem groBen 9lutte benz Geler
Nnregung unb 8elebrung gu bieten
nnb bic brennenben Srdgen ibm in
leift peritdnolider uno bo9 padenber
@prade flur gu MAIDEN, Der begreiFt
erft, pel6e Summe miibIamer &rbsit
NIT leinem Spbe gum 4bI4lub 9eldngz
tie. 5r. Satobi fi6rte cine Iehr 9ez
fpanbte 5eoer unb bat dls ldngjdbrlger
Reoafteur ni6t alein Der bteIigen
r55reien 9reife," Der er feline &rdfte
lpeibte, Ionbsrn au4 bem OeutIat9um
Gimimatrs i'm MGsemeinen gepalttge
DienIte geleiItet. Gr mar elmer Der al
teften 6eutIdsn SournaltItem bteies
2anbes, maj nit umfafienOen &enniz
niiIsn ausgeritet, I'm jene S9neio
rurb @riinbli6teit gu entnideln, tpelde
fidJ in feirsn 4rtiteln oofumentirten.
Sn Der beutIden Preiie bieieS 9dnbes,
tpeG6e nit linn bieI berlOren BAT, miro
fein Nnbenfen nod Iange in Gbren ges
ba(ten perbeu." unb pie grimmi9
baden ii9 bic 9eibsn mitunter i'm Gsz
ben betGmpft! 5rei[t9 muB mar Ieiz
men Seinben ber5si6en, aber srTt penn
fie tobt limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Mittwnd1, ben17. Mai 1899.

S gtncinndti Gtegt Der
CRETE beutf6s &tr9enz gdttidr9 Or.
8il6elm Nolt i'm @terben; er lit 90
Sabre alt unb ~erfreut ii9 zines ndtioz
nQlen Ndmens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

Gin neues 2ebenseItrtr
1T erfunbsn; naturIi6 in Gbita9o.
Sungen 3iegen ptrb eS entnommen.
8oiier Nero f9eint IS iibrigens f9on
getdnnt gu BADEN, bsnn er lieB ii9
INNER cine feline 3~iegenbeeroe in bic
SpmmerfriIhe nahfihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

SIN Sranspaal bruut
fi6 mas 3ufammen. 6altet ben
Baden feif, boldnoifde gauern; erz
i9ieBt ooer bdngt bas Mngel1u4fenz
9eTinbel uno ale eften Qngeliadien
tperoen Behalf flatf6en!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
OHorio mooSolcuo sduls.

Gs farb AM Sonntdq, ben Is. gtoi 1899, Was
ria 0taqoaitna S6ulj Satin Dts neritorbsnsu
Sobdrn S6ul3, I'M alter BON a aabrsR 2 ntos
natsn unO 4 SaesH.
g6, On bait lest iibtripunDtr
nG1ude i6pert, bdrte Stuuoen,
Maudtn Sag unO mdnds Rd6t
SAT- Su in S6mtrltn su9tbra6t.
Stan06ait bait On fe ertraq.n
Define Sbmer3en, Seine 9lugen.
9ts Der SOB Ssin guqe bri9t,
God ~pereefen mir Sid Mot.
Die 9eerOiguna finOet beutt, Tlittpo6. BEN
II. Diaj, pom 6auie ibr,r 5Obter, Rr. 900. Roro.
8onOzStrube, aus itatt. Sis b~int.rlGBt bier Riu=
Der NM 10 GnttL. 1857
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

pa 4par3e 8eftien mum
bod einmal gebdngt tperoen mii1en,
10 tit es better, man bdngt Is pDon
8e6t5 tpegsn," pie 8i9ter Outright
eeitern iiber bas S9euidl 8errp perz
fIgte, ais DAB man fis vIpndt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

Sin 9rebtger in &onfass
gitD beoient fi9 in Ieinen 8~ortrdgen
mil 8orlie6e Der Qus6ride, Die Dem
8aIs6aa1port eigen Iino. @r tbeilt lei.
ne prebigten in first base, second
base, third base, unO home plate
elm. Seine 3ub0rer limb bamtt gan5
3~ufrieoer, benn Ite Dsrfte9en tRn 10 bsl@
Ter uro Finben feline N%usFii9rungsn
Disl intersfanter. Sin Sbiot fir
oSbinteni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
0efor6en im gGaihinaton, .. g.:
Hrencrirf m. 0rrmnn.

SreocrtH 10. Sermnn.
So farb DIontag, Dtn Is. Nai 1899, II ll6r 9orz
%mitta9s, 6rtOerid ID. oerman, atljgbter Gatt, pom
Gatbarind 0trman, in ltiuem 40. Qtbensiobrt. 81:
9etroiaunq finOet moro.n, Eonueritdq, Il6z
mittae5 , llbr, non ittrtr l5ten gBobnunq, gtr.
522, s. Styab,, Sioof, aus na6 Der Ct. 3o6uss
8ir6t, d. 5trabt, Stfopeit, TAFT. 9eripanote unO
6r.unOe inn tin0tlaDen, btijupObrsn. Q37-8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

Sn 0tIdboma giebtes a +
Ier6anb furip{e Nanen fir 8iers unb
@6noppsfnstpen. nebsr einern Gu
loon in 8ingfiIbsr fiebt 3. 9. pOnrIts
gorlor fir 6erren." Sin Dirtb 5ei8t
bur6 Elm G4ilo an. bdB er nHdTens
for6e" gu p~ertouFen babe. Sn bislsn
Minenlaoern tperbsn Qberos re9elmd>
fla ioaen. "suction socials" abass
halfen uno 'larynx fabrication"
bort bas getpObnli6e Wort fir ben
Stuff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Trcbcritf shmcrfebicr.

Gg farb pt3slib am Is. 0tui, $50 Nor abtro8,
freoerid 5dmtdtbier in itintm s.. 2cbtnsiabrt.
2te 9esroigauQ finOst morgtn, Sonnerita9,
10 ubr 8otmtttaQs, BON Der 9%enbnlHa itinss oobz
nts, Rr. 1920, '9Bstz2sriuptonsStrab aus iatt.
gctroiunno ~priUatin. Bite, kline glumsn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
gEefcrn=Wa =Snhu.


3rat II RrGft an 10. 3 anuar 1899.
8Res ~psrIaheH bic 4ileH=Station, ME folgt'
S4.3O Dorm. SGnea5Ug, pauptlinit, q. & B.1
@abn unD benz 6ubeni Gusesnommeu 6ountags,
Is. 9=gabn NOD Gbambtrsburs. Wlarttnsburg
rs @srm. Qprt, g. L s..7iOifon, aapptlinis
0tlia rpH gmSrpsGrOps, Carlisle unO o. & So
gGbH.
!8.ll BORN. - Sdupt!tHtt, Sbtpptnsbure, Grepes
rid, Gu1mitgburg uHO y. & 8.sSabn bis Sbs,
uanooab.
$3.50 gorm.-attom. mac uHionsSriegs uuo pas
Uppsr.
nOI7 gOrm.-attOm. MAD llniOnssriSs, gsri
@ettpsbure.
I225 0ahm.-Ntfom. mad Gmsrp=groo..
p IS ~Ra3m.-aftoH. mao uHious8rioss.
1882 Raam.-Ggp. na3 &tDs0ori :Rs g. 4 O.
Gioifot.
"a no Radm.-aftomn0bation mad alefa.
08 ~0a6m.-GIpreb no5 Qunfttn an Der 6auSts
qiuis: frnr Gttotrtf, Gmmitsburg, Sbippenss
burq uRD u. & W.sSabn.
X Ia Raam. aftom. nab GmorpsBrops.
i6 10 Wbenps-Qffom. mad unionsEriOet.
qf0 XIX 0~btnbg-Nffom. nab gmorps Grpne.
III Ok Wbtnpg-4tEom. mad Gmore=Gropt.
a56oIin. !3dgli6, auEgen0mmeH Genntaes.
Pur Gonntdqs.
9iiQets uno Gepdd=Glreau 4r. III, Gfsgaltis
uores6trnbe.
S1os balten an Unions, Observation-Disclosures,
aSTIfsr. malbrsots GteTtbsgptEu@ StatipHtn.
9. R. 6See, Sen. s@ei5dfts fibrsr.
@. 6. 6rtRDsIA Gen, sgGH. Slant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
GuSesf6nc.

Qm 10. Rai Or i6ast 8rtit.
@m IA. Mai 90 a rgar W. 5tumpt, is
Utcuatt aft.
Dim IA. gdi Gtrtta % III, 80 SABRE ait.
Qm IA. Tlai Gbartes 3 d I, 20 Sabre
IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
9ampii4tfs. Mnieiaen.

&c itsIonsliHis. ssdF:lrss,.
na@ *BLlobsIPbia. Gafats tiultInr
yagrsrsls 600, lsbntdgiqt 6rfurfon S2.25;
Std %elnltlntr 6obrprsis 81 80, ss6atdstQs Gre
tuthon 200 Rad NtIanticsGitu So -, @riurs
fcn $3 20; ga6 Rtp=9crf Wtr gabu pUn 9bila=
etipbJal 81 e~gturFou SO. 6stncg giacIs nab
6aoen, grteetport unS Bortldnb, STE. uno 9unL
ten uSrbli6. 9dglib, auseeucmmsn 5onntaas, I'm
5 ubr Rabnt. @gturFougsSiHtt iptrotn u II I i'm
Ghrsau %Dsrfouft. Gra6t binigtr, ais 'D;t NIT Der
gubn. S&tst nab Qampbltt. Gfdr,Rtt
SbEtosr, aosnt, Rr. 2O4 e!bqtRr. (CftS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

~ iircnu Ger GSnipIisirten 8dss@rfrHfdbaft
~ oUH Satttmcre,
&atttmurt, IS. Mai 1899.
Gin elmer am ~beutiqsn Sage e,bd[teuen Stridmms
luna Der Sirtttprm Si,itr Gtitui5uit ipurDe cine
gipiDenOe BON 10 9ro5ent ouf Ous
@nIoocsRapital erflGrt, sablbdt AM l. ! II II an
ois bti pcm geidditgidIpb am 16. g3ai 1899 re0t=
nrirtsn @ttionlte.
Sofebb ss. GIarfe.
095650 S8aSteittr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Merchan is 81 Miners

Baltimore, Ghcfapeaees uub RibmuHos
~ SanIpfidliffz Gumpagutc.
Ser. StGaten Roitbdmpier oAtluHtu" uHh p&6crlotte."
gIpnt Nler Dir. 10. HllhttraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Al. Hhrifihn Neeticn,

gpe,iaIar,t fur RtrDentrantbetten,
Bat f,ine Office psrteGt mad AZ. Al aorSsg6qr!ts +:
TtroBs: SP[t@n nom 10 lis p tl6r. sclcp6on: 6.
& n. 1914: Some 459. N~V''4z'l2lIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

gens StttioHsn inn Jest Iur Stfbtipun9 bsress
ribtet. gislt aussspabltt 2ots. DIR Superinttns
asnr Dts @runOss unD 9ootns ipirD isne etpiini6ts
AnsfnHft %ertbeiltn. Sas Grtmatpr II m
ftbt tdglib lnr Snipsttiuu often. Wtgtn Rdbsrsm
sDenbe man itb an Den Experimentation oDer an oas
girsau IN Pr. 1922. D=G a le s@5 t r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Neite Mn3etgen.

9ie 9ebrc Dpn Den Sternett-
'0tO' S'" Nrctutus
re 1877, g. s2eringtDnsStr.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
BRYAN HAS A. SCHEME.

j. S. Van Antwerp. the Washington
correspondent Of the Minneapolis Jour.
nal, sends his paper this interesting
piece Of political news:
''It is asserted by those who ought to
be we'll posted that Mr.. Bryan has been
fomenting strife between ths two wings
Of the democracy in New York for a
purpose. It is very we'll understood by
all in n way conversant in political
affairs that Mr.. Croker intends to use
all Of his great power in the interest of
An anti Bryan delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention. If he sue
ceeds, as lie probably will. there will
be seventy-two votes from New York
opposed to the denomination of the 16
to | candidate. Seventy-two votes will
have an important bearing upon the
action of the convention, especially if
the two-thirds rule is adhered to.
''It is understood to be the purpose
Of the Bryan mel to send IA contesting
deleg alton to the convention, and this
contesting delegation can be seated by
a majority vote. 1t will be recalled
that there were several such contests in
the Chicago convention of 1896, which
resulted in giving the seats to the sill
verites. If Bryan can keep up the con-
troversy between the two factions of
the democratic party in New York,
known as the ten-dollar men and the
one.dollar men. during the next twelve
months. there will be little difficulty
in carrying out this scheme. 1t follows,
then, that if the Bryanites can succeed
in capturing a majority Of the delegates
from the other states they will be able
to override the will of the majority Of
the New York organization and to seat
seventy-two men favorable to the re-
iteration Of the principles set forth in
the democratic platform of 1896. The
scheme is a pretty one and Bryan un-
doubtedly has friends enough through
out the state to insure its success, pro-
vided, of course, that he is able to hold
together enough of his friends through
out the country generally to give him a
majority of the convention to start
WITH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
THE MONTANA MUSIC COMPANY
OF Butte, Montana-Special Sale of Pianos
and Organs.

OF Butte, MOntana-Special Sale of Pianos
and Organs.
The strongest music house in the
will be III your city for a
few weeks only, with a stock of high
grade pianos, consisting of the peerless
Vose & Sons, the celebrated Crown
piano. the one of many tones. No
other like, or equal to it; warranted for
ten years; the most wonderful piano
ever exhibited. Also the K%ingsbury &
Hamilton, with mandolin attachment.
1t will pay you to call and examine
this fine line of high grade instru-
ments, which will be on exhibition one
door south Of court house, Mrs. Dris-
coils millinery store. .
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
Terms, small payment down and $40
a month. Old, instruments taken in
exchange if desired As part payment.
Up-to-date sheet music for sale.
Montana Music Go.
98-2 Lew W. Stanley. Manager.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

W. B. George has not lost his cum
ming in local politics, even though he
was defeated last fall. He gets the
credit for electing both the mayor and
city treasurer; be gets into business by
taking charge of the Sperry stock, pur-
chased by Yegen Bros, and he also
won a watch Oh a wager. Yesterday
was sure a big day for Mr.. George,
who, besides accomplishing what is
enumerated above, also ''got even" for
certain work done against him at the
last election.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

1t was the north side. of Billings
which elected a south side mayor yes
terday, but the interests of the city will
not suffer on that account. Billings
has now reached that point in its de-
velopment where both sides are sure to
prosper and the rivalry that has existed
between the two sections of the city
should be buried forever. A good
mayor and board of aldermen have been
elected and there is no doubt that they
will pull together for the material
growtl, of Billings as a whole.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
HI. HENRY'S
Famous Military Band and swell Tally
HO Parade.

Famous Military Band ana swell Tally
Ho Parade.
Watch the street about noon on FRI
day, April Z, and you will hear Hi.
Henry's magnificent band of thirty solo
performers, each a high grade artist in
his line.
Be at the opera house at : p. m. and
you will hear this wonderful band rem
der the most artistic music of the day
from the great masters, and all this
will be done to remind you that the
very best, entirely new and original
programme will be offered at 5:15 by
Hi. Henry's Minstrels Of fifty Of the
finest performers of the. day a pro-
gramme in which old minstrelsy disap-
pears and the new is given on board the
warship Brooklyn. with the Jackies in
a bright merry making, and you will
see the big guns, the revolving turrets,
the big search lights, the harbor of
Santiago, and the feat of Hobson and
the Merrimac. Don't miss this because
it is everywhere pronounced the great
est production of the day, either in or
out of mintsrelsy; you will see a cor
rect makeup of Admiral sehley aud
Uncle Sam. And you will see and hear
how the navy passes it's hours away.
Again we say don't miss this because
there is no other entertainment like 1T.
Seats are now Of sale at Iceberg It
Holmes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

The robbins have appeared, this is a
warm bright day and spring appears to
have at last arrived. The robbins,
however, are provided with overcoats
and arctics as a precaution and a howl
ing blizzard is liable to be in progress
before the ink Oh this type can dry.
There's no telling what freaks the
weather will play this season, but we
venture the guess that the backbone of
winter is now badly bent, anyhow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

r ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

sAO
Friday, March 91.-E. j. Glass and
wife. Helena; j. M. D~ougherty, Oma-
ha: G. G. Hoyt, Nebraska; A. Block,
st. Louis; M. l.. O'Brien, Glendive
l. L. Cohen, Ashland; Henry Green
hood. Helena; A. Muller. st. Paul; r..
A. Haynes, Edgemont; D. J. Calvin,
St. Paul; A. W. Smith, Minneapolis
N. R. Vessel, Medicine Hat; Fred
Yostins, Portland; T. S. Rogers, Min.
neapolis; T. P. Cullen. Glendive; Fred
Muench, Chicago; Lewis l.. Steiner,
New York; Sam Jackson. Big Timber.
Saturday, April miss Katherine
Elmore, Spokane; Mrs. R. T. Given
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Dimiddie,
Frankfort. Find. Alvin barley, Isha-
wood, Wyo.; c. T. E%ichholtz, st.
Louis; Frank Scott, city; o. E. Mills,
Red Lodge; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Griffith, New York; G. E. Hamilton.
London; J. M. Fox, Walter Anderson
and wife, Red Lodge: Ben Hager,
Butte; Howard F. Welsh, G. B. Boyle,
Gebo; James A. Johnson. Bozeman;
E. H. Becker. G. g.. Hoyt, Grow
Agency: J. R. Donohue, St. Paul; I.
d. Clark, New York; F. Chandler, St.
Louis; j. W. Dodds, Helena; Mrs.
Freely, Chicago; A. E. Anderson, Glen
dive.
Sunday, April 2.-Wm. Calvin, Hell
ena; John M. Rapelje, Glendive; P.
H. Smith and wife, city; Thos. Chap
pie, city; W. A. Keller, Butte; John
W. Scally, Grow Agency; Austin W.
War;, Lewistown; Karl Simmon, Hell
ena; H. F. Whitmore, Omaha; VIM.
Foerschler, Livingston; J. H. Hay,
Missoula; D. B. Mudgett, St. Joe; NJ.
j.. O'B1ien, Glendive.
Monday, April 3.-Wm. Calvin,
Helena; T,os. Smith, Chicago; Thos.
Murray Spencer. Wheeling, W. Va. G.
H. O'Brien, Chicago; 7. P. Cullen,
Glendive; Austin W.. War;, Lewistown;
Thos. McGirl, Huntley; 7. P. McDon-
aid and wife, Brldger: Chas. Muller,
Mrs. Ed. Butler, Mrs. Fred Peacock,
Gebo; F. W. Finch, Forsyth; S. B.
Hardin, Wyoming; J.. E. Edwards,
Junction; Mrs. F. A. Harvey, Red
Lodge; W. B.. George, city; DR.. Carl
Schulin. Helena; W. S. Webster and
wife, Cody; T. l.. Rogers, Minneapolis;
w. R. Hall, Red Lodge; James A.
Johnson, Bozeman; N. r. Vessel. Hell
ena; W. L. Bowers, st. Paul; G. H.
Loud, Miles City; E. H. Johnson,
Miles City; H. A. Faber, Detroit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
erttsed Letters.

List Of letters remaining uncalled fol-
in the postofice at Billings, Yellow.
stone county, Montana. for the week
ending April. 8 1899.
Aston, Emery; Benedict, Dan
Burt, s.. S.: Butcher, John River
Chapman. jeff; Davidson, Mrs. j. W.
Dee, P: Fogg, Tom; Hallihan, John
Kinley. Peter; Kruppa, Paul; Lips.
comb, F. NJ. Wilcocks, j.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
L. F. Babcock. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

Marshal Jack Bond, who has given
universal satisfaction during the short
time he has held the position, deserves
reappointment at the hands of the new
city administration. He is the right
man in the right place and Mayor-elect
Yegen will make a mistake if he con-
templates making a change in the
marshalship.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
Railroad Briefs

Conductor William Gallagher, who
was recently assigned to the Red Lodge
branch, will take up his residence i'll
Billings as soon as he can find a house.
Mrs. Gallagher will come down from
Livingston, their former home, in a
few days and join her husband here. .
Hi Henry's big minstrel aggregation
of fifty all white artists, who have been
billed to appear at the Billings opera
house on Friday night of this week.
travel in their own special train of ves-
tibuled cars, said to be the finest ever
used by any travelling company. They
will arrive from Livingston Friday
morning at 5 80.
The Northwestern is now using a
new form of round trip ticket for
which it is claimed that it cannot be
scalped. The purchaser gets the entire
ticket with the exception Of a contract
governing the return passage. This
goes by mail to the agent at destination
Of the going trip. The ticket holder
must call for tis contract and have it
attached to his coupons before the re-
turn portion is good for passage. This
attachment is not made until the agent
has satisfied himself that the person ap-
is entitled to it. As the return
must be used at once, there is
opportunity of manipulation by
brokers.
A Legislative committee, appointed to
investigate to what extent free railroad
transportation was used by public Off
slals of Nebraska, has reported that
many state officials, including the Sec
rotary Of state and attorney general,
habitually ride Oh passes, but they
could not find that these officials, with
the exception of the oil inspector,
charged the state mileage for their free
trips. Testimony was reported show
ing that John F. Cornell, the auditor
If public accounts, had during the, past
two years, for the use Of himself.
and relatives, transportation ag-
gregating in value the sum Of $40, 900;
hat special trains have been furnished
IL SOluC 1uSlbuGCS " O1A1SA0Ao "4uuOud
for the use of themselves, their
and families; that the
furnished were all that any
person could desire, not only for travel
Nebraska, but also in South Dakota
and that the trips taken were not on
business connected with the state, but
pleasu1e-junket trips.
The Northern Pacific has commenced
extensive alterations in it's yard in Mis-
with a view Of putting in a num-
ser Of new tracks, which are necessary
ID account of increased business.
R. A. Haynes of Edgemont, auditor
'or this division Of the Burlington rail-
'oad, made his monthly visit to Bill
Saturday to put his y. K. on the
books. He left yesterday to work to-
ward home.
VIM. Calvin came down from Helena
Sunday and was kept busy yesterday
the Northern Pacific railroad
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

! One of the crying needs of this city is
TO have the street crossings raised or the
grade lowered, SO that pedestrians will
not be compelled to wade ankle deep in
mud for several months in the year.
Mayor-elect Yegen can popularize his
administration by giving this matter
his immediate attention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

Mayor Smith feels. that he has fought
a good fight and given the city a sewer
age system against which there can be
no kick and which cost less than the
estimate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

pinos are discouraged and ready to
surrender. Now if Senator Hoar of
Massachusetts can be prevailed upon to
accept the situation, it is confidently
believed that the end of the war is in
sight
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
Many q Lover

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea p~urifes the
breath by it's action on the bowels etc,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantees. Price Is cts. and
SO cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

AckerIs Dyspepsia Tablets are solu on.
a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn,,
rising of the food, distress after eating
or any form of dyspepsia. One little
tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cents
and so cents. Sold by Chapple Drug Co..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

Judge Matheson feels like his light
was hid under a bushel when he re.
Allies that he was beaten only six votes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

The gratifying news comes from the
Philippines that the rebellion has re-
ceived It's death blow, that the Fill
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04
He found everything in tip

Top shape
After a months vacation, spent in
New York, Agent Kennedy IS once
more found looking after the interests
Of the Northern Pacific III Billings. j.
@. Maring. who held the strings as act
ing agent, has resumed his cashiership
at the freight Office.
Assistant General Superintendent G.
W. Rboades of Lincoln, Master Me-
chanic J. P. Reardon of Alliance and
Assistant Superintendent H. @. Mutt
of Sheridan were in the city Sunday OH
Burlington railroad business. They
made the trip in General Superintend-
emit Calvert's private car "199."
The Union Pacific railroad has in
preparation a circular letter of invita-
ton which is unique in the history OF
railroading. The company will extend
to upward Of 800 colleges and univer-
stiles of the United States a cordial
to send all expert geologist
or paleontologist with a corps Of assist
ants to Wyoming the coming summer.
The invitations will offer, in the inter-
est Of science, free transportation from
Chicago on the east and San Francisco
on the west to Laramie, Wyo., and re-
turn, for all the members of such prop
erly authenticated parties. The trans
.ortation will be good during the sum-
mer months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

DR.. Rinehart says be is classed
those who also ran.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-04

VIM. Calvin came down from Helena
Sunday and was kept busy yesterday
auditing the Northern Pacific railroad