davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-24

. s., =. a.
NEW DIRK, FEB. 20. -Saimi Morse
application for an injunction was heard
IN the superior court to'uay. Inc cor
porauons counsel ana attorneys were
present Tor the people. Morses counsel
said the fassion RAY was an orgah'za'
tion IN tne interest 0, christian teacn'
ings; tna' naa peen psouueeu u, u,
caiiiorhi", "nsre ~ iiao peeh a'senueu
by prominent roman oathoi,c hlsnop
ana priests, VINO announcer Una. 'hefe
was nothing irrei'gious In 'he play
A Dishonest Cashiers work.
Nrw yopK Fab 2a-It il said lint
Tho snsnens;on Of Hatch A Petars il dine
to defalcations OF their cashier, Geo. w.
% stoo o1o If Re sr,o,s fngds Tho
firm recovered slf 600 from the gamblers
Neeroiogicai.
New YORK. Feb. 23.-Rev, DIR, Paul
A. Chadbourne died to-day.
49, c
e"''e''"fS tire" W
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 23.--Private advices
from Jefferson City, Mo-, say that a
serious fire Is raging in the penitentiary.
The report is that a meeting took place
in the horse collar and harness shop Of
Jacob Strauss Il Co., and that Dave
Taylor, second-tern convict, set fire
to the shop. The Fire Department
rushed to the building, but as fast as
they put on any hose the convicts cut it,
thus preventing the engines from doing
any effective work for a time. The
guards finally overpowered the mutt
neers and locked them up in the blind
cell. Meanwhile the fire spread to the
shop Of 0eisecke and to that Of the
Standard Shoe Company and they are
now burning.
,,r,cr, ., mr., oovy,cr ,,rr,yv
ram y -'''' " '"A 'o'''' "' '''''
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Feb. 22.--The
Ii n.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-24

SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.-Preston,
an old time California convict, has broken
Jail at Oakland three times.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
A Husband and a Mule,

Not long since, Wakefield Starkey of
Austin, while crossing the track of the
International and Great Northern rail-
road, on valuable mule, was struck by
a locomotive and killed. The mule was
also hurled into eternity. Wakefield
Starkey, although perfect gentleman
on the street, was perfect tyrant of
the deepest dye. Without any pro-
vocation he used to beat his wife and
lock her up in the wardrobe; hence,
when she heard of his death, it was not
so much case of heavy bereavement
as it was mitigated affection. AS the
engineer of the locomotive was clearly
TO blame for the accident, it was sug-
gested to the widow that she bring suit
for damages. She resolved to do so, and
called at The Office of the railway CON-
pany. The widow had such a clear
case against the company that it was
deemed advisable to compromise the
matter.
"Now, madam" said the official, after
the widow had thrown back her veil
and stated her business, "ws are willing
to do what IS fair in the matter. There
is really no occasion for going to law.
II is "a delicate subject to discuss, SO
think without going into the merits OF
it, will enter you a check for $1,000,
and you will sign paper releasing the
company from all further demands"
The widow started, and asked: How
much p
Il am authorized to pay you @3,O00."
al accept 1t" she SAID, very much agi-
tated.
The check was handed over, the pa
pers signed, and the widow walked out
into the street in bewildered frame of
mind. AS she cashed the check, she
said to herself, confdentially: II didn't
expect to get more than $50. Reckon
that railroad fellow didn't know how
old that mule was"
1t never occurred to her that she had
sustained any loss In the death of her
husband. On the other hand, the rail-
road official said to one. of his clerks:
"The railroad company is getting off
dirt cheap. We usually have to pay $5,-
900 for running over husbands"
1t did not occur to him that the widow
had sustained any loss whatever in the
valuable mule.
What a striking illustration Of the
fact that different people look at the
same thing in different light.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
On Wimmin's Rights.

The following are the opening SEN
tencss of the address on this subject, by
Miss Skinner:
Miss president, feller wimmen, and
male trash generally am here to-day
for the purpose of discussing woman's
rights, recusslng her wrongs and cuSs-
ing the men.
l believe the sexes were created per
fectly equal, with the women little
more equal thar the men.
| also believe that the world to-day
would be happier if men never existed.
AS a success man is failure. and |
thank my stars that my mother was a
woman. [Applause
l not only maintain these principles.
but maintain shiftless husband be-
sides.
They say man was created first. Well,
suppose he was. Amt first expert
ments always failures?
If l was betting would bet $3.50
they are.
The only decent thing about him was
rib, and that went to make something
better.
And they throw in our faces about
taking an apple. I'll bet $5 Adam
boosted her up the tree, and then only
gave her the core.
And what did he do when he was
found outp
True to his masculine instinct, he
sneaked behind Ewes Grecian bend and
said, "Twan't me, twas her." and wo-
man has had to father everything and
mother 1t too.
What we want is the ballot; we're
bound to have it, if We have to let down
our back hair and swim in sea of gore.
[Sensation,l LA Harp Leader.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
NO. 43.

or will scatter your brains all over
Wyoming with an elephant gun.
The party moved ON with their guns
cooked and pointed first to the right
and then TO the left till suddenly the
valet yelled out:
"Mark, me lord!"
There was an exciting moment of ex-
pectation and then his lordship asked:
mark what, you ass2"
The man couldn't give the name Of
the animal. but on investigation show
ed 1t to be chipmunk.
There are good many peculiar fea-
lures about English hunting in this
country and they appear doubly funny
to the untutored but observing noun
taineer.-Bill Nye.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
Milford and the Chipmunk.

When live Lord Mayor or his son
goes into the Rocky Mountains to hunt
the fleet but furious sage hen, or chase
the graceful buffalo over the plateau,
there is usually picnic for the rough,
untntored cowboy and miner, who wit
ness the performance.
The great man from England comes
to the wild, wild west to hunt, bringing
with him all the various trappings pc
culiar to cover shooting in land where
the hunting is full of excitement as
a combat with bloodthirsty setting
hen of our own dear native land He
comes into the mountain Businesses of
Wyoming to kill The antelope, the bear
and the buffalo, armed with everything
in the gun family from the dueling pis-
tol up to the elephant gun, and his
clothes are enough to make the angels
smile. fhe happens to have a pair of
peculiarly shaky and dubious legs, he
advertises the fact by wearing knicker-
bockers and pair of shoes that loom
up through the eternal silence like
boil on the brow of beauty.
The remarks he makes from time to
time are so strange and 80 foreign to
the home of Old -Meander-up-the-Gulch
that no author has yet successfully imi-
tated them.
Some time ago the son of sure
enough lord mayor from over the sea
came TO the Powder River country, in
northwestern Wyoming, for the purpose
of boarding the jack-rabbit in his jungle
and slaughtering the beautiful but
treacherous sandhill crane. He wore
his good clothes and filled Union Pa
cific train with his baggage. Wherever
he went the public schools along the
route were dismissed and the children
were given holiday that they might go
and see the illustrious scion of the lord
mayor and his retinue.
Arrived at the scene of the great con-
fict all was excitement and hustle. His
Nibbs, the CORY slayer of the grizzly Gn
his mind, unpacked his elephant guns
and mountain howitzers. his hlunder-
busses and his court plaster. He then
proceeded to skirmish through the tall
timber for the game. Stevens. his val
ct, was sent ahead with instructions
to keep his eye peeled and shout MARK,
bison" ""Mark, jack-ra5bit,' "Mark, coy
ote," or whatever he struck, warning his
Nibbs in time so that should the animal
turn out to be something belligerent
he could skin out for camp with great
enthusiasm; and on the other hand
should the game turn out to be crippled
or confirmed invalid, he could kill 1t
and have it stuffed to carry home and
put up in his ancestral halls, to be ex-
hlblted to nations yet unborn.
Finally a big bull buffalo dashed
down on them from an unexpected
quarter and scattered the company right
and left. 1t required an hour or two to
get over the fright brought on by this
little episode. and then his Nibs sailed
into the unfortunate Stevens In good
share.
"Why did you not mark. you ass?"
Il was SO upset l forgot it, me lord"
"See that you mark hereafter then.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
Cows Should be Provided With
Tin Horns.

Gentlemen of the juryT exclaimed
an indianapolis lawyer. summing upa
COW case, "you have heard the testi-
mony of my client, and you have heard
the evidence of this red-headed rail-
road. Now. gentlemen. which do you
believe? Do you believe my clients
COW walked ON the defendants track
and allowed him to run over her, and
with no other motive than to be run
overp DO you believe that any COW Is
going to do such a thing while humane
government stands ready to protect us
and our rights? Do you believe that
a COW brought up in this country as
this COW was, with every facility for
knowing the character of this bloody
minded railroad, It's locks dripping
with the gore of your property and
mine, gentlemen, will willfully go upon
its reeking track and stand there while
one of this defendants carnage-stained
engines rushes upon her withits mouth
watering for warm blood? / tell you
no, gentlemen, you will not! AS well
ask you to believe that a smiling Jeho-
yah looks down approvingly and bids
the work proceed while this gore-stain-
ed railroad rushes headlong upon the
dearest rights of man and clatters up to
the very gate of sweet heaven with the
bones and pelts of the best cows that
ever straddled milk pail" The jury
were unanimously for the plaintiff
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02

A young relative once went to Chief
Justice Chase to ask him for q govern
ment place. @I'll give you half dollar
TO buy an AK" answered the chief jus
tice. "but woA't get you a governments
Office. I've ruined two or three young
men that way, aud don't expect 70
ruin any more" g
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
From Dakota's Capital.

BISMARCK, ID. T., Nov. 6.--At 7:30
this morning the elevator ut the CAPT
tol broke from lis cable and fell dis
lance OF fifty feet, carrying with 1t
William Buxton, Daniel O'Neil, An
drew johnson, John Welton, Ole
Hoffman aud Oscar Sanberg The
men were all seriously injured, aud
Buxon will probably die.
A Swrde named Peter Nelson. who
had n foot injured in the yards at Man
dan some days ago, and who has since
been n pauper. cut his throat In the
court house this evening and died IN "A
few minutes after. He leaves wife
and two children. inability to sup
port his family drove him to the act.
Kidder county held an election to
day, resulting in victory for Steele to
fill the vacancy in the board of county
commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

"wHo is Lucifrr?" said the teacher
h the infant class in Sunday-school. 81
know" spoke up brave 5-year old girl
in very earnest tone. "Well, tell me.
Katie" said the teacher. Ivy, Lucy's
fer Bob Spriggs, who has such funny
little mustache. an wears such q short
toat; but papa don't like him at all, au'
Sea he ain's got no sense an no money.
an he's fer Eat ole Mr.. Grip, an"
"That will do. Katie" broke in the
teacher: 81 seo You are posted We
viii go on TO another question:" and it
requires The teacher five minutes to get
through using her handkerchief wiping
her eyes, she chad such bad cold. you
know" for Lucy was instructiug another
class near by. Lucy told her mother
afterward that she thought Katie too
young to go to school, the confinement
was not good for her.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

Throughout Illinois the clima,.. has
altered for the better with the develop
ment of the soil. Even the roads, which
are VIGOROUSLY bad in Illinois. are grow
ing better. As to the capacity of the
ground 10 prdnce wheat. corn, etc,
nobody can begin to say when it vii
stop. The great State Of the future for
wheat is goingto I've Dakota. That Ter
riiory will become q great State. III,
power of the Northwest Ia produce p
'highly-energized peop.e is probably not
equslsd on the globe. The clemens
that ara filling it up are Irish, Germans
and Scandir avians. They soop c.m
pound into magnificent race, and th.
regularity Of the climate Ii that it gives
them active brains AMI bodies In.
cold Of the winters anl the bracing air
OF the summers bring out all human
power in man. You ZEE the race grow
i g in size almost under your eyes
Gath
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
Closed for Repairs.

"Gnt a conundrum Tor you, Johnnie
invented it myself said hoy to play
mate. "What's the difference of po-
die you're dragging by a chain and
rotten irre-trunk." Alter due d. !iimra
ton Johnnie passed. "0ne is q lei
dog and the other a dead log. Them
hind is awful easy when yen know how"
Sothonght Johnnie, andon his way home
he built one on similar plan, which h..
tried to explode on the maternal head.
81 say. ma, here's ri Idle made It nv
90 I. What's tie difference between the
wax tigser OF lady and pa not letting
me go To the circus lat week? Cause
ones sham dame and tother's a da--
owl owl! ow u! that hnrts, I tell
you can't; you take fell-r O your
size?" The conundium factory has
been closed for repairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Dr0vers'
Journal reports: HOGs-Receipis,
$4,000 head; shipments, 3,7OO head;
stronger, packing, Si.OOca440; packing
and shipping, s45Oa!. o light, $l25Cs
40; skips, sS.1@3 ~. CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1870
head; dull and weak; exports, S6.OOs
8 SO; good to choice, shipping steers,
81, 5Na $500; common 10 medium, $i.0]
m5.75; range steady; grass Texans,
$500 $i.35; American, $3.0i(9s3.5J.
SHEEp-Receipts. 2,3oO head; ship
nents, 500 head; market dennOralizs,l;
inferior to fair, S2.0D@3,5J per cent;
choice, 1915; Texas. S2O0@ $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
How to Take Out Sersssfrom Wood work,

One of shs most simple and read>ss
methods fsr Sosening rusted screw is
to apply heat to the head of the screw.
A small bar or rod Of iron. fat ut the
end, il Redeemed in the fire and applet
for compile or three minutes to the
head of the rusted screw, will, as soon
rs it heats the screw, render its wit
drawal as easy - the screw-driyer as if
il was only o recently-inserted screw.
As there is q kitchen poker in ev'Sv
house, that instrument, II heated at its
extremity, and applied for few min
ntes to the screw or screws, will do the
required work Of loosening, and an or
binary screw-driver will do the rest.
without causing the least damage,
trouble or vexation Of spirit. In all
work above the common kind, where it
is necessary to use srews, and particu-
larly in hinge work and Inountings.
fancy fastenipgs and appliances affixed
to joinery or furniture work, we v ould
advise the oling of screws or dipping
their points in grease before driving
them. This will render them more easy
TO drive. and also 10 withdraw, and il
will undoubtedly retard for longer
time the action Of rusting.-London
Builder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
Waxing Q Sleeper.

A certain good brother, Obadiah
Turner, Of Lynn, Mass, once kept a
journal, in which, under date "i6l6,
June ye 3d." he thus describes the
method" adopted by jealous special
officer in the church ministered INTO nv
Rav. samuel Whiting: "Allen Bridges
hath been chosen 10 rake ye sleepers in
meeting, and, being much proui of his
place, must need have o fox taile fixed
to ye end Of q long staff, wherewith he
may brush the faces Of them vt will
have nsps in time Of discourse; likewise
Q shsrp thorne wherswith he may
prickle such q may be most sounde.
On the last Lord bis day, as he strutted
about ye meeting house. lie did spy
Mr.. Thomas sleeping with much com
fort, his head being steadiei by being in
ye corusr, and his hand grasping We rail.
And 30 spying, Allen did qulckiy thrust
his staff behind David BalloDd and gave
him . grievous prick upon ye hand.
whereupon Mr.. Thomas did spring M
much above ye floor, and with terrible
force strike his head against ys wall, and
also 10 ye great wonder II al, prophan-
lie crying out in loud voice, he dream
ing, a Il seemed, yta woodchuck had
bit his hand. But on coming 10 know
where he was. and ye grate scandal he
had committed, he seemed much
absshed. but did not spcak. And |
think he will not soon again so 10 sleep
In meeting. Ye women may somrtim,
sleepe and none know L. hy reason 81
their enormous bonnetA. Mr.. Whiting
doth pIesssntlie say vt from ye pulpit he
doth seem 70 b presChins 10 stacks n
straw with men iotting here aud there
among them"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

ST. ALBANs, Vt. Nov. G.-Thomas
Flood, the engineer of the train
wrecked near Nosberg, yesterday, is
dead. Edmund Ellis, who has been
arrested, confessed that he turned the
switch, but claims that he thought IL
was the gravel train coming, and that
the switch should he turned. 1t was
feared ut one time that the railroad
men would lynch him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

A WESTERN farmer u tho old school.
la,nsnsing the paragon hired man Of the
past, thus SPEAKS Of the present: "hs
wears white shirts and coIlarA He won't
eat with knife. He wants napkins,
and il we don't harg up clean towel
once . week, he wipes on his hsndker.
chief. He wants Whole hour Il noon,
and utter supper he trots oil ~ sing
ine-school. or ats down 10 newspA-
PER" ttl4 ffrl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

CHIcHUAHUA Mexico, Nov. e.
Two days ago Jacob Hipp, wealthy
resident of Milwaukee, was on his way
from Mexico to central Texas. While
between Loredo and Durango he was
robbed Of ~, 600 and murdered by road
agents, and his wife outraged. Much
excitement Is manifested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
Children Burned to Death,

RALEIGH, N. G.. Nov. 8.-Sundsy
night. near Sanford, negro man and
wife went to church. leaving In the
house their three children. Three
hours later the house was In ashes and
the children burned to death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

NFw York, Nov. 6.--Indications at
this hour are that Massachusetts, has
elected republican governor ly III
ono majority, and Las THREE fourths Of
the whole legislative machinery. In
Virgins the. negroes refused 70 vote,
and Richmond and Danville are fer
Ing trouble. Tie lntest dispatches say
that the state " claimed BY both
bal t!es, and the result cannot be
known definitely tonight In New
Jer. a. only meAgrr returns ars in'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
The Other states.

Owing to the scattering and imcom-
plete nature OF the returns received. II
Is impossible this morning to give
correct statement of he RESULT I'D.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

A FAMOUS scientist says there n often
Q marked p-fsonal resemblance between
husband aud wife after they have been
married. awhile. We have noticsd that
TACT some time ago . gallant nnsn,
whose eyes were blue. married iealous
blsck-syed woman, and IN less han q
year he had .lAck eyes himseIf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

TBsus is but one thing to do when an
sdssrs<. tate 10 driving Won agsif'ss' your
vii take the tit in yous m N and tusu
sqasssly ssound sad t;-Ss yosr sssH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

Tan English will catch, Try. convict
and hang murderer while tha country
u hunting Tor clsws IN . sinzilar oass.
English criminals 80 not kspt IN sus.
psnss very long. e - ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

You cant maize god out a OWL sny
more than yoa can skim ths or<alm e
The top II . pan Of milk and then tusn u
ocs And akiia u VI tks bottom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

Abbott carries Hudson county by loo
majority. and 1t is claimed he is elect
I'd beyond doubt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

TINS u one II ths asd conaitiuus Of
lie. tust experience IL not trHnsmissabIs.
No naAa .wiil learn from the suherings VI
anotller he must suffer himsslf. .-ai
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

nsv Yosx slsAs pseducss about one
thiEd u tie ps,solsAA a Ansri~ asd
Ailsgaay sos.iy vrodue~ swo-shrds
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
Miles City.
Massachusetts.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-Six towns, includ-
ing Lynn, Lowell, Fall River, New
buryport aud Fitchburg. give Robin
son 2s,s5s; Butler, 1851; Majority for
Robinson, $3.50. Lowell gives Butler
1882 majority, against 1877 last year.
The returns from Boston, ~ given by
the Journal, are: Butler, ~, 1876; Robin
son, 1884; Buffers majority, GIL.
Last year Boston gave Butler 30,375 !;
Bishop, 1905. II these figures are
substanfiated by the full returns they
will doubtless give the state 70 the re-
publicans.
BosToN, Nov. 800 Q. m. Re
turns so far received indicate that
Benjamin f. Butler has been defeated
for governor by u majority Of over H.
OOO, and That the legislature will Ike
overwhelmingly republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
DIRECTORS


Chatham National Bank, New York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust 90 Chicago. H.
Merchants National Bsnk, 81. 4 sul, MINI.
If
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
New York.

New YORK, Nov. Gone hundred
and seventy-eight Of the 6SS election
districts In this city give Carr (rep.) },
for secretary Of state, l7.los; May nard
(dem.) J, 1850. For attorney general,
O'Brien (dem.) has Il, $50; Russell
(rep.), 10, So. These figures show
that Maynard has been cut, rs IL WAS
promised he won d be, by the liquor
dealers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1850 q. m.-If
the vote ia the whole state can be
based on returns already received,
Carr trtp.) J, for secretary ofstate, In un-
doubleday elected over Maynard
(den.).
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
TELEGRAMS..
Reported Expressly for The Daily Yeiio,r-
stone Journal by the Western Issoeia-
ted Press and the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
THE OLD GUARD
Came Calamity to the Front
Yesterday in the Empire
and the Old Bay
States,
And "Uncle Ben" Retires and
New York's "Unterrifed"
Take a Seat on the
Mourners' Bench.
In Miles City and Vicinity the
Occasion Was Marked by
Spirit of Friendly
Rivalry,
And Savage, Edwards, and
Probably Van Gasken, Will
Be Custer county's Con-
stitution- Makers.
THE ELECTIONS.
CUSTER COUNTY.
Forsythe.
THE ELECTIONS.
CUSTER COUNTY.

f0rsythe.
Special to Daily Yellowstone Journal.
FoRsYTHE, Oct. 6.-Total vote cast,
s.. Burleish, %; Cooper, SO. Camp
hell, 80; Savage, So; Gould, 3: Cox,
4; Garlock, L; Van Gasken, II; Ed
wards, 4S; Douglass, 4.
Terry.
Special Telegram TO Yellowstone Journal
TERRY, Oct. 6.-Burieigh, IL; Coop
er. IL. Gould, 49,; Savage. %; Camp
bell, q Edwards, II; Cox, @; Van
Gasken, /; Garlock, douglass, !.
Miles City.
Burleigh, 26l; Cooper, 224; Savage,
28; Gould, 1874; Campbell, 1913; Ed
wards, us; Cox, 1873; Van Gasken,
.o6; Douglass, 2l5; Garlock, l6S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
Connseeicut.

HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-Ths republi.
cans claim the legislature BY forty
majority on a ioint ballot, with
probabiy nine out Of twelve sena-
tors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
TIiEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

The oaiei"i I,nper of Cwstrr County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

DYRUN vREELAND, Architect and Builder
ID Plans and Specifications furnished. 'superin.
tending and estimates. Main Street. Bertrand
Ruilding, Miles City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

JOSEPH LEIGHTON. President
RICHARD Z. SLOWER, Cu.hier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07

NIJHITEsIDEs & SONS,
w CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.
Main street, Mile City, N. T. Plans and specih
cation furnished On shon notice. ltu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-07
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Miles City, Montana
Successor TO the Merchants and Droven' Bsns

Successor 10 the Merchants and Drovers' B~nr