davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

1t is a proverb that there are al
ways good crops after plenty Of snow.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ivory that has become yellow may
be restored to its original whiteness by
bleaching in bynoxids or hydrogen.
The ivory should be exposed to a strong
sunlight under glass covering.-E1-
change.
To clear and strengthen the voice,
the best method is in vogue among all
distinguished vocalistS, viz: Swallow
the yelA of a raw egg, whole, every
morning on rising; also avoid pastry,
and sponge the throat and chest well
with cid water daily.-N Z. Times.
-Stalwdon Pudding: One-half pound
beef saet shred very fine and small, one
half u a pound of brown sugar, one
nalf of a pound of bread crumbs, two
tablespoonful of orange marmalade,
three eggs, raisins round the mold. To
be boiled three hours. The Household.
The american Aqrscuturist truly
says that in enumerating the crops of
the country it should be borne in mind
that the boys and girls are the most i'm
portant. A failure in the grain crops
may be remedied by succeeding har-
vests, but the future prosperity of the
country depends on the character of
the sons and daughters of American
farmers.
Rice Waffles: One and a half pints
of boiled rice, one and half pints of
flour, half teacup of sour milk, half a
teacup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful
of soda, three eggs, butter the size of a
walnut and salt to taste. BY adding to
the above recipe an extra cupful of milk
the batter becomes the proper con-
sistency for rice pancakes Western
| PLo10nad7a.
The american CugtiUdtor says: IA
pomologist proposes that the man who
originates desirable variety of fruit be
in some manner accorded the pecuni-
airy benefit to be derived from it. In
ventors have projected property in
their brain work and skill; authors
copyright their books; but originators
of new plants and fruits are not en-
couraged. And why notP''
Little Boys Porridge: Two heap
ing tablespoonful of Indian meal and a
like quantity of flour; one cup of boil
ing water; two cups of hot milk; one
teaspoonful of salt. Wet up flour and
meal with a little cold water and stir
into the boiling water. Salt to taste,
and cook steadily half an hour in tin
vessel set in pot of hot water, stirring
often. Then beat in the milk gradual
ly, working out all the clots OF paste,
and cook ten minutes longer. Eat with
milk and sugar. --AIbGny Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15
Temperance Reading.
4 "LAROR OF L0HE. >


speaking of grand display of wines and
brandles at the San Jose Fair, reporter states
that the manufacturer seems to take just
pride in this, his labor of love."l
A "labor of lover" All, well, tbs true
In taste to differ is mortals' fate;
But were called to name such work,
A labor, I'd style it. of hate.
Hate for the veal of our common law,
Hate for all that is good and pure;
Oh little of love for God or man
Dictated such work, am sure.
Takes pride in this, his labor of love?'
'Tis strange such thing should be true
That man can feel proud of any work
Which the devils rejoice in, tool
Can make boast of the fearful skill
To prepare the enticing draught
Which ever has ruined, body and soul,
All those who its poison have quaffedi
labor of love?'' How friends must laugh
To hear it miSnomered so,
For the sole result such work can bring
is misery, poverty, tears and woe.
The mothers and fathers broken hearts,
The ruined homes and wives despair.
The dying curse of the wine-cup'S slave,
A hideous lie that name declare.
A labor of lover" Oh. thoughtless scribe,
Recall that false and foolish namel
LOOK out on the world see wines sad work
Then drop thy head in deepest shame
mat thy pen could stoop so low to praise,
In human being. the wretched pride
OF skill that makes this earth hell
And scatters ruin far and wide
San Francisco Rescue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

more subdued manner, took part in the
entertainment of the bridal guests, nc
one could fail to read that he, too, had
determined to dash the enemy for once
and forever from his princely rooms.
Those who were present at that we'd
ding can never forget the impression so
solemnly made. Many from that hour
foreswore the social glass; Temper
dlace TELEGRAM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15
There is systematic MINING for oemI

There is systematic mining for gems
in the United States only in Paris, Me-,
and Stony Point, N. c., but precious
stones are found elsewhere. A large
diamond was found in Manchester, the
principal suburb of Richmond, Va.
whose estimated value before cutting
was $4,000. Sapphires and ruSies are
found in Mexico, Arizona and Southern
Colorado, and garnets and rubies also
are found In that region. Moss ag-
ates are frequent in the United States,
but the cutting is done abroad.-M Y.
sam
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

The treasurer of a long established
and successful manufacturing concern
in Providence, R. T.. when approached
by the representatives of a bankrupt
business with a proposition for settle
ment, accepted it SO promptly as to
cause some surprise. In reply to an
inquiry, he stated that it had always
been the rule of his concern from the
beginning to accept the first offer made
Tor settlement. Providence Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

We often see in an illustrated jours
nal a splotch of black and white Gale
ga Study" 1t is thus called because
it requires several days study to deter
mine whether the top or the bottom Of
the cut has got uppermost, and the con-
clusion generally reached is that the
artist was wrestling with the delirium
tremens when he drew the thing.-Nor-
TistosUas Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15
Chinese Quail.

Noticing strange bird in cage at
Malarkey's market yesterday, an Ore
CONAN reporter stopped to gfind out
what it was. He was told that it was a
Chinese quail. 1t is the smallest of the
species. Some twenty-five dozen of
these birds where received here by the
last steamer direct from China. They
are about half the size of our mountain
quail, which they resemble in shape.
The plumage is not SO handsome as
either our quail or pheasant, being
lighter in color and palmer. These
little birds are much esteemed by the
Chinese both as a delicate dish and on
account of the pugnacity of the males,
which is SO great that they are used for
fighting in pits the same as game cocks
sre. Although not bigger than a robin,
they will fight till the last gasp. The
Chinese are much excited over their
battles and bet their bottom dollar on
the result. Portland Oregoratan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

1t seems that St. Louis has one
Mexican Consul, two Mexican ex-
changes, three Mexican papers and no
Mexican trade. There is a disparity
somewhere in this arrangement. ST
Loaas Post-Dispatch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

"A citizen of HartlaHd, Me-, in fit
of insanity recently cut off his toes,
one at time, and calmly trimmed tbs
gtumps. Boston Post,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

"A shoemaker of Concord, N. H.,
who advertised for a boy to learn the
shoe business, received twenty-seven
applicants whose ages ranged from six
teen to sixty-two years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

The Legislature of Arizona offered
two dollars for every Apache scalp
brought in, and the Indian hunters not
being very successful in bringing in the
genuine article, a Connecticut genius
in that section of the country invented
and made a scalp which very nearly
passed muster. Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

Florence Hasser, of Mexico, Mo.
suicided because the bridegroom ..cam.
NOT &C the appointed time,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

The Ashburn Railroad must be an
institution. 1t announces that sson
account Of the breaking of a car-wheel
passenger trains will be omitted for q
few days. n-LoweEE Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-15

WHO omDfOluereu Jne uOuncG on your
dress? 1t is beautiful.
Rosalie started and turned deadly
pale. 1t was full minute before she
could control herself sufficiently to
reply:
Il am quite willing to tell you, but
am afraid you will not be able to get
one like it-for suppose that is your
idea-for my aunt embroidered it.
SIS that old lady with whom you
came in your aunt?''
''No, that is Mrs. Darling. My aunt,
Mrs. Arde, lives in Brockton.
.'Could you tell me. than, who de-
signed the patternp"
mo, l do not know" answered
Rosalie.
After a few general remarks on the
warmth of the evening and the ability
of the musicians, Miss Willoughby
moved away, and Rosalie was left to the
misery of her own thoughts.
She had told her first falsehood! This
knowledge oppressed her like a night
mare. Oh, how bitterly she regretted
ever having been so weak as to touch
anything not her own!
She saw no more of Miss Wllluughby
during the rest of her stay at the sea
shore, but few days after her return tt
Brockton, her aunt came to her with
the following note, which she had re
ceived in the morning mail:
Mrs. ARDE: Pardon the liberty take II
addressing you; but desire very much tt
know where you obtained the pattern of ths
embroidered tlounce worn by your niece at 1
hop given at this hotel week ago. If yoJ
will reply to my inquiry / shall be very mncf
indebted to you. Sincerely yours
ELEANOR WILLoUGHBY.n
''Now, what does this mean?" asked
Mrs. Arde. II can't understand 1t.
Did you meet this Miss WilloughbyP"
Eyes, answered Resale, her hear
beating almost to suffocation.
And did she ask you about The
founce2'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24

fatbolii6e @emeinbe: all bies peroanft
ct. Mi6aels benz unermiibli4en Otter bes
bo6m. Serrm Sobann SdrOber. Do9,
mas fam elm e9tes unb ebles vWtartens
limb" wobl ni9t uollbrinsen?
Oant benz bo9w. 9errn 0anbsmann,
fir feline Bel bieier @elesenbeit uns erwies
iene @affreunbli9teit. M6se i'm @ott
nod re6t piele Sabre gum Woble ieiner
@emeinbe unb sur grbauuns aler Beiu>
der ct. Mi9ael's seiunb unb munter err
balten! 8. Mari9.
8eIIemoob, Rebrasta, 10. Stunt
1884. Serr &ebacteur! @eitern, am IL.
Stunt, mar elm wabrer Sreubentas fir bic
bieiise pom &eu. 8. Miqer paitorirte luz
remburser @emeinbe, es wurbe ndmli9 bic
6robnleidnamsproeeiion i'm Jreien sefets
ert, unb srpar gum eriten Male felt bic 8es
msinbe beffebt. sic t6nnen iid leidt bens
Ten, nit welden @sfiblen bic Meiiten Der
9ro3eiiion b~siseuobnt baben, nod benz
Man9e felt Is, 90, ia 25 Sabren teinen
folder iol5en Seier mebr beisepobnt bats
ten. Oie @emeinbe wirb aud nod bieies
Sabr bic &ir9e u~erldnsern uno elm Pfarrs
baus bauen. s.. S4mit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
Ger @ert3tsf@retber g.. 9as
tbelin gu arlon bat ben 9eopoIbsO rben ers
balten.

Ger @eri9tsidreiber 81. Ras
tbelin gu arIOn bat ben 9eopolbzO rben srs
balten.
Sim %. SO a fanb man i'm @emeins
berpaIb su Weirsbeuants 0trton ben Qei1s
nam bes 70 Sabre alien 3immermanns s.
s. Mi3el. st itarb an etnem S9Iuss
luB.
gu u . brannten AM 4. Sum- bic @e=
bdube bes 8~iirsermeiiters Oeblire ab. Die
6eueriprite itanb in einem S9uppen un6
10 idneu perbreitete ii9 bas perbeeren6e
Clement, baB man bic Maidine ni9t rets
ten tonnte. 8erluif 5000 Trs.
aim Morgen bes 25. Mai ifarb ber
Yfarrer 5ufon, uerieben nit ben bI. Sas
tramenten, 3u Meirslestess.
Ster bas grgebniB Der Wablen
fir BEN YrOuin3ialratb Der gropins Currents
burg:
917 Stimmseber. Die QiberaIen rpurs
ben obne Rampf erpdblt. gs erbielten:
0oHeIer FOG, Eebeseo COS, 6. Geld 692,
Sriser ISL Stimmen.
@ieIsSaIm.
gs wurbe errpdblt Der l1~nab6dnaiae sSaes
ques NIT 241, 8eaupatn erbielt 1873 unb
Der &atbolit be Saequier be &oiee 1919
Stimmen.
Hafiosne.
GompIstsr Sies Der Ratboliten; cts
udblt wurbe .. Durp nit 1872, u. 2ams
bert nit 176 Stimmen.
9ouffalise.
l1rbatn Gboffrap erudblt nit 333, s.
S9mis nit 262 unb gauet nit 252 Stims
men. Die Ratboliteu u~erloren cine
Stimme.
Greece.
Iae &atboliten wurben ermdblt obne
&f. gs fnb 2auat unb 2ebrun.
Meifancp.
Die 9iberalen Seller unb 8. Eei9 sins
gen obne &f aus Der Urine berpor.
BoutIIon.
Sier blieb's beim Mlten. Ga 8ouperie
erbislt 273, Betitiean 271, @erarb 351
uno Hosba9 $50 Stinmen.
GorenutIIe.
gs bIieb beim 9Iten. Gs erbielten 2es
ieune $50, Sacques $40, Senrotte All,
6ertr 527, 9ubert 572, pouceIet $50
Sttmmen.
SatntsSubert.
gs erbtelten SuIien 27O, Dubois 300,
Oe4esne 389 unb Stance $40 Stimmen.
YaltieuI.
9ier waren bic &atbolifen itegrei1.
5einen erbielt 473, 8oncelet 1913 unb s.
Qeptnots $50 Stimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24

Gins Yaris fommt bic Na9ri9t, baB
9rin, Sriebri9 Wilbelm BON 9anau, Sobn
bes letten &urfiriten BON Seien, gum
&atboIicismis iibersetreten Jet.
Sic fatbpliIde l1niueriitdt 2Spsn bat
Bel Ser Seier ibres 4Oiabrisen Subildums
81 Gbrenbpctoroiplome uerlieben: 8 Der
Ebeoloaie, 3 Der Su~risprubens, IL Der
Gbiloiopbie unb Qiteratlr unb IL ber Nas
trrpiIenidaften (barlnter benz &aiier pon
graiilten, unb benz Grsbersos &ubolpb,
&rOnprinsen BON Sefterreid sllnsarn.)
Ser 25. Npril 1T Der Eobestus Corr
quato Taiio's 'bes Sdnsers bes rbefreiten
Seruialem", beHen @sbeine in Der &irde
Gan Snofrio in &om ruben. Conf
pfieste man an bieiem Gage In bic seba6te
&ir9e gu ssben, Inn bas 8immer bes Did,
tiers unb bas Oentmal, wel9es CUR @rins
nerins an i'm IN Der sweiten &apele CUR
Qinten erri9tet 1T, su beiidtisen. SIM
Simmer lag elm YrototoI auf in wel4es
Bic geiu9er tire Namen unb ben Beitras
eintrusen, wel9en fe fir has Oentmal
beiitemern molIten. Sn letter 9eit seisten
fi9 bieieben iebo4 iebr iaumielts. Oa
fabte Der Bapft einen burdsreifenben Gnts
i6laB. gr idoB ber Bis iett anseiams
melten Summe bas nod Teblenbe aus eiss
men Mitteln gu unb bat bereits ben Mr9is
tetten Oe Sabris beauftrast, bic 9lusfibs
rlns bss 0entmaIs unseidumt einsuleis
ten.
On shellefur, sine balbe Stunbe BON
Nii9 In Serbien ftebt nod beute bas Ins
benten tiirfii9er @rdueltbaten elm Gburm,
IN weldem rinssum gbriitenf0pfe einse;
maiert iinb. Sin @~efansener mubte benz
anbern BEN &opf abbauen unb einmauern,
wofiir berielbe bas 0eripre1en e~rlanste,
baB er nod setbaner arbeit fret selahen
wiirbe. lleber 800 &Spfe iinb bort gu sdbs
len. gluf geranlaiiuns Der &esieruns
perben bieieIben iett aussebro9en unb Der
Grbe iiberseben. gs sibt nod piele Bers
ionen bier, beren Iaters 5aupt bort eins
sennauert mar. Soffentlid 1T bic Eirs
fenberri9aft bort fir INNER gu gnbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
8eI8ii@ 2urembur8.

Sn Orion baben am Montas. ben 26.
Mai, bic Serbanblunsen AM Sortisen aiii'
isnbof besonnen. Die Sa9e, bic on bic
fem Gage perbanoelt woroen, mar bic Sadie
Misnon aus Tennepiue, wesen Sranbitif:
tuns. llni6uIbis b~efunben, wuroe er TO-
fort in 6reibeit seiest. Sine Sweite Ga:
DE, bic brei Gage bauerte, besanm an
Oisnitas, unb guar iiber ben Oiebitabl uor
leo, 900 6rs. in gtb, sesen artbur Siart
unb Comforter. Der llrtbeiIsipru3 Tau:
tets fir Siarb auf 8 Sabre @inselbaft
Surslle 5 Sabre @efdnsniB, emma paI
9eos wurSe freiseipro9en.
Am 81. M al @benbs brad gu ct
9eser cine Seusrsbrunit aus, Die 4 @e
baube in @i9e leste. Die Ssrluite betra
gen 25, 200 Srs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
Saar, Mfoiel, Gifel unb Sunsrid.

Ger d 10. 8tf9of Srier
bat an folsenben Orten sefrmt: III Wals
~lsrfansen, Neuformeiler, gnsborf, @abs
saien (wo er suslei9 bic neue 3irde cons
i%etrirte), Serus, 2eibinsen unb SOrperi9s
9emmersoorf.
Sn Weinsbeim Bel Yrim traf Der
SIis ben Iburm ber gfarrtir9e unter benz
Sreuse, Seri3mstterte einise ei9ene Spars
rem, riff an peri9iebenen SteIen bic
S9iefertleibuns binwes unb seriplitterte
einen Salten am 9lodenitubl; Der gltt
nabm bann ieinen Wss bur9 Die Wausr
bss Gburmes ms Snnere Der &ir9e, no
er msitsren S1aben anri9tete.
Muf Ser SO a imib I Bel gerl brad
am 25. Mat Seuer aus. Der Geuerrpebr
BON Esrl ssIans es balb ben granb 10
l6i9eu. Gin Mann aus Meri9weiIer,
Der elmer Der eriten an Ort unb SteIe mar,
wurbe pon elmer brennen6en Oete ibers
i9ittet unb nur elmer i5nslIsn 5iIfe unb
ieiner Musteltraft bat berielbe fem 2eben
su banten. Sein SUIT blieb in ben Slams
men. Swei Briiber BON Ysrl eritisssn
cine etmas mori9e Setter, UNI ben S9lau9
Der Sprise gu Ieiten. Die 2eiter brad IN
Der Mtitte entswei unb beibe fielen beriins
ter, nobel Der untere cine bsftise Martsrs
i9itteruns erbielt, 10 baB ct Dor S9mers
Iaut i9reien6 bapon getragen weroen
muBte. Die gntitebunssuria9e 1T unbes
tannt.
B en- bissidbrisen Sriibiabrss@ eins
periteiseruusen gu Grier wurSen ca. 500
Suber aus9ebotsn, m~siitentbeils s3er.
Our9i9Vttspreis mar 1000 80. per Sls
ber; einise Suber wurben nit $500 10.
besablt, Elm 10 bober Yreis maj BON Nies
mano eruartet worbeu. Die 2iebbaber bes
iteben, abgeieben BON einselnen Wirtben,
bauptia1Ii9 aus Sotslbeiisern, &aiinos
Sertretern unb WeinsroBbdnblern, Die oft
aus weiter 6erne s~uitrOmen ober ibre Iufs
trase seben.
Sn 2otbrtnsen mebren ii9 bic
&irdenbiebitable in eridrefenber Irt. Bis
iest wllrbe, unb swar in Der 3eit pom IS.
Midr, bis 90. Mfai, In bic &ir9en folsens
Der Srti9aften einsebro1sn: 9orrpsMars
bisnp, Corp BEL Mes, Sueuleu, Sbersts
ninsen, Noifsuiqe, Noueant, &eidersbsrs,
Oentingen BEL 9ol9en, Yontop unb Sors
bep. Sn alien bieien Sduen wurbe ber
ginbru9 fait auf sleide glrt ausseiibt.
Den @irtritt peri9affte man Ii1 burd
ginbriidem zines 8ir9snfenfters obsr
Ourdbre9en bes Oa9es unb Ylafonbs BET
Satriitei. SIN Snnern beoiente man ii@
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

All the stock cars hereafter built
for the Northern Pacific will be pro-
vided with suspension car trucks.
The Westinghouse air brake has been
put ON 900 Of the company's freight
ears and the general freight agent Of
the road, J. NJ. Hannaford, says the
latter Improvement will he put on the
cattle cars rs soon as the earnings from
stock carrying increases sufficiently to
Justify the addition.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

My term of Office rs Register at the
Land Office having expired in May
last, announce myself as candidate
for the Office of County Clerk and Re-
corder, subject to the action of the Re-
publican county convention and the
choice Of the people Of Custer county
at the polls. If elected the people may
depend upon receiving the courteous
attention heretofore given by me In the
Land Once. EDWARD A. kREIDLER.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

T.. v. Smalley, the celebrated cor
respondent, author and editor, regis.
tered at the Inter- Ocean this morning.
His admirable monthly entitled The
Northwest. is valuable exponent of
the merits of the Northern Pacific
district.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

The mere mention Of army orders
and court martial stirs the military
writer Of the Record TO desperation
and across Tongue river he shoots his
famous squirt gun. The aqueous
missile, however, falls harmlessly into
the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

One cause Of the depression Of the
beef market in Europe is the dullness
OF the trade In England. The people
are not making enough to buy beef to
eat. and they live ON bread and cheese
aud beer. England Is great market,
drawing for her supply Of cattle on
Germany, Russia, Spain, France and
America. Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

At the Inter-Ocean: Addison
Myers, ~. Paul; c. J. Neal. Glendive;
7. r. Davis, Murray; H. F. Farney,
Cincinnati; l.. Taylor. st. Paul; Ira
A. Myers and wife, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

i hereby announce myself as u can.
didate for the Office of Treasurer ol
Custer county, subject to the action OI
the Republican county convention.
III nominated and elected pledge my.
self to perform the duties Of the Office
personally and not hy deputy.
=. GORDON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

About 5000 sheep are being brought
up here by Theo. Burl,ock, Of Laramie
City. Wyo. Most Of them are for de-
livery on sales already made here and
the balance are on the market for sale
through VIM. Courtenay.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

The Helena fair has attracted large
exhibits of Montana products, mostly
from the Prick!y Peer valley. Horses
take the lead In the display Of stock
and among them are shown first class
running, trotting and draft horses.
Among the trotters OF w. II. Ray
monds stable We see listed: Bay stall
/. lion, Edison, whose mother Is of the
Jay Eye See stock, and bay colt, FREE
mont, whose pedigree includes the
sire of Maud 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

The undersigned has ut Miles City a
band of high grade Merino bucks,
nearly all registered that have been in
this section for one year and are tho
roughly acclimated. For further par.
ticulars call on or address
PERKINS RUSSELL,
Miles City, N. +. 3li.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

John Power now swings the livery
and sale stable alone ut the old Nc
Gurk 4 Miller stand. He Ii good
Judge of stock and has secured a bust
ness that Is worth having.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13
For SkeriH.

/ hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the Office of Sheriff of Custer
county, subject to tho action Of the
Democratic convention.
THOs. H. IRVINE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

II. w. Magee, of Chicago, son-in.
law of Mr.. Pratt, returned from the
Pratt 4 Ferris ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

hereby announce myself as u can-
didate for the Office of Treasurer of
Custer county. subject to the action
Of the Democratic convention.
NJ. BRANDENBURG.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

A little extra noise on Main street
last evening was traced to General
Maiden who was engaged calling off
the names of prominent politicians.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

:. A. Marney WAS busily engaged
in preparations for his Stock Growers
Journal on his return from the west
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13
For .(ssesser.

vi. Cross, subject to the decision
of the taxpayers and voters; II elected
will attend to the Office personally and
keep II dry during the term.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13
Notice.

NOTICE.
Is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between
George b. Silverberg aud James
Gaudie Is this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent. All debts Of the above
firm are assumed and will he paid by
George b. SiIverberg, who IL alone au.
accounts due the late firm.
GEORGE b. SILvERBERG,
JAMES GAUDIE.
Miles City, NJ. r., Sep. IL, 1884.
Referring to the above the under.
signed begs to inform his many friends
aud patrons that he will carry on the
business at the old stand aud by close
attention to their wants merit q con.
tinuance Of the patronage heretofore
SO generously bestowed upon him.
slim GEORGE b. SILvERBERa.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

Latest advices from the Little Rock.
les confirm the first reports Of their
richness aud stampede of no mean
proportions has begun. A the gold
field Ii on an Indian reservation
nothing except o knowledge Of the
country can be gained until It Is de.
clared open for settlement by the
whites. II is In the same condition ms
were the Black Hills before the treaty
ofiS77 aud the whites can acquire no
vested rights therein until the Indian
title h extinguished. Until then
prospectos win be trespassers. liable
to forcible removal ut any time.