davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Col. J. f. farnsworih. oi Detroit. who
hss been visiting ia this city f5r toe past
week returned home YESTERDAY. lie es-
pre-sed himself - greatly piesrsd vlfh Tbs
marked improvements IN Grand Rapids
and Saws that it .s . great pleasure ard TO-
stills new energy into man 10 iOot about
this energetic CITY
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

According % the Railroad Commission
eTs report there hss been $57. .o'D pas
sengers less carried fhis vesr than last on
the railroads OF Michigan However it j.
worth noticing that fbe rosis cenferiDR in
Grand Rapids hafe carried more passengers
this year than last Inis speaks wei for
the enterprise and push 0f Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

81 IssAcz Aiea.. Nov "A "illian
u Kssfs va yesterday ssntsnesd 20 foar I'D
= hslf years u otas prison. - Judge steers
for run1iag 1o1se oi pfo~i-t4iion. tnts
morning ~ : @ lio1k TIE orrleTs discovered
ne 4soss al lockea. s1t III y Aseie AS
zons aad isff ne sFl4saee az - Aos ns
l.aaa II exit
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Nxv Tosx. Nov 2t-Tas United States
steamer Brsfoa. which ~ss recently sent -
Port a. Prince returned IRIS morning.
-Four nf tne -rer Z 81 on 80 rsr7rn r.asss .
and Surgeon Ttusr sn8 two sesmen srs
scx Yellow fever - supposed ra hsvs
been ths cs1ss sf The Sickness sni deaths
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Ikxsfvs. n ca.. Nov. lt-eso. y DAVIS
wss sent 70 Ststs Prison rom censses
county siv Yssrs sg0 fcno-r9F for criu-
irai sssauit on a ft-resr-qld girl. Governor
Rezoa lowered his tTentT years
sentence to Ten and l1overner fuce psr.ians
b. m today or ne grounds 0f fourts az 20
his guilt ne teerle hea.tn of bis father anf
psv's extreme Teurlf1iness- tle prisoner
-as oulv ie Ehen sen .sncei.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
TORE The SOLE OFF.

a Messenger BOY slips Onto Runniss
Cable
William T.. Rice. son o. Ebsr Rice. and q
messenger boy for the Western Union Teie-
Yesterday afternoon lie was going along
Lvon-st. near Canal. when one 0f the
planks over the running cable Of the Cable
road gsve away letting one foot down oE 20
one n the wheels that CONVEYS the cable.
and before he could oe pulled out the sole
q the shne was entirely torn of The
sirangest part is hat lie - injured eE-
cenl . few bTnses Oh the Ise and loot
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
ONLY A QUARTER OF A MILLION.
This Amount is Wanted from a Chicago
PAPER.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Another suit for
$3.50 600 damages was instituted against
the Chicago 7im9s Company end James j..
West in the Superior Court after IL O'Clock
this morning by the Consolidated Rapid
Transit and Elevated Railroad Company.
The suit is for alleged libel for the publica-
ton of leading editorial in the Times this
morning charging that the Consolidated
Company is a corruptionist and has bought
us the City Council.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Tr-rr Rocz. Nov. 14-In th- Iai.si
States Corrt tojsv. a udgnent Of ftt-lso
-ss given n fs~ur cf re rnfon Express
Conrsrr azsinsf ths Lcnirn. Liverpool
e r.ohs Insurance Company ia 3 csse
sxs'nsf ths soosrsnF IN recover Insurance
- s,ur r.sussnf ,sss 81 cotior hlrn<d III
he co.nrarr's auDdiaE ass 7esr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Friday night someone tied to hrsss INTO
J r. Hatch grocery store bois vas
psrtisuv bored through ite frorf door. buf
iher we're evidently friphtspsa swsT n
vas 80 infendon - bore tie bgis spJ
break The leck with q pUueb
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
DEALERS IN DIRT.
The Real Estate Dealers Association Reid
Meeting Last Evening

Last evening a meeting OF the Real Es-
tate Dealers Association was held in Che
ney 4 Anderson's S Office for the purpose of
revising the rules and provision. of the con-
stfntion relative to membership. The al =
tendance at the meeting last ni-ht was not
large, bat suggestions were formulated and
made the subject matter for discussion at
an adjourned m-etiny. TO be held Saturday
evening, December Let
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Louis Nshon. . confecu0usr living 81 -
Second vss srrss'e5 lest evening for
ssssult s0d battery Oh Dora cold man. r hs
complaint va MADE bV a. Goldman. h.s
fsthsr-iD- sy who es5es in the same
houss. Fe10n va released ou bsii
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Miss Kate Carleton sni her Paper Dol
hsve a. sseK been n 81 Louis. where che
bss. - she usuailv does. drawn lsrgs dele
zsfio1s of fbs fan oviog public A Paper
DQII' is oae 81 rne most amusing ssits o7
the road ffis season. ard fts RE cisvs7 f-
re scrress better rhsn arr pay shs hss 7st
been seen n
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

ToPEKA. Ks, Nov. 24.-Oficial figures
from the Secretary of State todsy show that
Harrison's plurality over Cleveland in Kan
sss is S0176. Harrison electors received
1872 GA and Cleveland l02,7
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

The Children of Zion hsvs decided 70
mortgage tbsir property 20 psT N tie
lsrifirsis DEBTS ~ tbs etnrrh and the
triistess w. not 10 respeDs Die Tor snT
dsDss oorfrscttd ir the fuurs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Liquor dealers in this
city have started a crusade against drug
gists who sell liquor iDdiscrimately. Its
claimed that many druggists retail more
liquor than some saloons, while druggists
are not subject 10 interference of the police
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

T-x~rx. Nov. 14-5eha 6right cssssd
s~f-fhsr rrrrr-f,rtshls 1lgaN s1t e pro-
s~1rced rc~~e tctar.
Mr p. tsnr -ref secretsrT fsr Irelssd
uhe SIS ssen il for scns ssTs Pa~<- a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
Sullivan VIII Fight.

BosToS, Nov. 24-Sullivan has offered to
give Charlie Mitchell $500 if the latter
will stand up before him for eight rounds
with gloves. the match to occur within five
weeks
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25
Skafed 10 GlorH

CHARLES CITY, Iowa Nov. A.-The first
of the skating accidents occurred here to-
day. and resulted in the drowning Of two
boys named Glen Blodgett and George Gil
BERT
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

". J Page art D b hsv.s ~ South
Divisi1 net v.nf fev uHfs HsrfH ~ 20
cify fsv dsrs sgo fuf . dsef tuff 1rfv
BROUGHT tscs nIcs Iei ~ vbtfs ori -
doubtfli = tneT would Ire 30 UsEs rf8-a-
rif 81 b. how they gu then
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

NcwrzzA1- cuecsc. Nov a TIE ls-z.
-z-rezfsring estaeiI-t.en s1d rrrer
vs-a ~ J sn3 + Ro5erts 49, tsfs- d.
srraTsi sv 5ra ssf gnt T,s go = - :
mates ss a. "a - saassisx snd s5sck.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

PROVIDENCE, K. l.. Nov A.-Editor Cor
bett. of the Dispatch was arrested TO-DAY in
a criminal libel suit commenced by J. 8.
Moore who claims $40, 600 worth OF dam
agas
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

eAs A srosE0. Isz4s. Nog z4-DstFois
has been ss.ectsd as place of aoidins the
ue ~ nesting OF The National Press sssociA-
uon 10 Auxasl or September as1L
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Governor Lpos has sarouts iion. Nor.
So s Crrsbf ~ rtis fitv. p fnr-fser ~ fr>
B0srd ~ sans9srs ci DO aif H.gss -
Correction sno f.sfg~wsfrrr ff iouis ri-e
Hon H Flisef o. D-tfai .at rrf1
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Fanny Dsvenporfs inirsi performance
Of Ia Tos-s in Pniis3elphis ~ the Chest
nuf Street Orers House Monday night
pr7vel 70 ns the most success "a toestrIesl
sFsrt Of fhis season IN that ctv. 4ar re-
ceilts we're over q 500 and TIE orchestra
were taken out ~ their seas ard put in
cLe n hs bo1ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

BERLIN. Nov. 24-Todsy Baron Von
Sedwltz, secretary Legation al Washington,
vas appointed German Minister to Mexico.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-25

Ttis sssson fhe Han 0rs sE.erfar.s ~
sr 7erf is cong rsar7 isrgsr rls
1ess frsn ver before and b T1skI7E great
resl ~ p ,neV to- TIE uisnszsmsor ne
pee fss reen rssf'7 irs proved ac1 "a
nr s-3 srtscfivs fss.ares have been
g. -e- u -. - ----l--s-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19

has comfortable home in one Of the
most eligible residence portions OF
the city. Three years agn he married
the accomplished daughter Of Hon.
Hugh Galyn of Helena, one OF the
weulhiest real estate owner. and stock
meu IN thu terr tory. IL was no les, IA
tfIbu,eto Mr.. Carter's sterling qualities
a. d mana son. a br ther and ciNzyn
than 10 his emlneot abnity a. lawyer
and politician tnat the republican
party oi Montana houOC,d huu us
their standard bparer this year. Every
achievement Of hs brilliant career
and every success that has crowned
his efforts has been well earned und
well deceived 10y hard knocks, aud
tue hard struggles uf an ability and
talent that wOuld not he downed. Hi
candidacy Is growing rapidly III pub
lie favor, and the republicans of tIis
section are much mistaken in Their
estimate OF the drift OF public senri
ment if Thos. II. Carter will not
Montana's delegate in congress next
winter,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

for the examination Of ladies who want
to insure their lives, the number of whom
is rapidly increasing.
The cZar, as a memorial 20 his late
parents, has devoted 1000, 900 roubles
and an estate worth 100000 roubles a
year to the foundation and maintenance
Of an Institution for the blind at st.
Petnrsburg 10 be called the Alexander
Marieu institute.
Mis Elizabeth FarSan was recently
elected principal of the largest public
school in Chicago over number Of male
compclllors. She is a very popular lady,
and the people living in the ward in
which the school stands-the richest and
mos populous in the city-are delighted
by the appointment.
Miss Whitney, the astronomer at Vas.
ar college. and Miss Bird, the astrono-
mer at Smith college, are now engaged in
establishing the longitude Of the Smith
college observatory. The two observa-
tories, Smith and Vassar, are connected
by telegraph, and apparatus has been
arranged at each end Of the line 10 regis
ter the time Of the two colleges.
The Woman's Charity and Industrial
club, Of New York city, is an organiza-
ton Of colored women recently formed
for the purpose of extending aid and
support to their sisters in distress. They
have four story house called the Home
for Friendless Colored Girls where free
board and lodging are given to all such
until they are able tocare for themselves.
There IS 'congressil nal bootblack."
and his name is Dan Appleton, aged 10.
He managed to make his way from st.
Pau! to Washington, aud going up to the
house asked for Congressman Nelson.
The congressman came out and the boy
said; Il am Dan Appleton. bootblack
from Minnesota, and ! want you to give
me the privilege Of backing congress-
mems boots here in the building" Mel
son took the boy 10 Architect Clark. who
gave him the privilege, and the lad is
making money.
When Mrs. Mary Z. II. G. Dow was
made president Of the Dover IN. H.
Horse Railroad company. in January,
1883, the stock Of the concern was worth
only s. or 81 a share, and the road was
heavily in debt. The directors have Just
declared 4 20 per cent. dividend and
shares are now worth more than 500
apiece. The dividend is paid from the
earnings Of the road and there is a sur
plus in the treasury. All this has been
accomplished by the energy and execu.
tive ability Of Mrs. Dow. When she was
elected president many people thought
that mistake he'd been made. They
were greatly at fault.
Queen Victoria has begun TO develop a
great fondness for the game of whist.
She is not satisfied to let a day 90 by
without having her rubber She is not a
brilliant player, but she tries conscien-
tiously 10 satisfy her partner Those
about her are beginning to be bored by
her incessant longing to indulge in the
game. She can stand long siege at the
table and often wearies those who are
playing with her by her disinclination to
quit. 1t is said that she hates 10 lose her
money as much as though she were poor
for She plays the good old English
game Of "A guinea a corner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
FOR THE SIOUX.
The President Acquaints the
Chiefs with Amendments to
the Proposed Treaty
Which He Will Recommend to
Congress if They will Be Ac-
cepted if Passed.
Good Feeling Manifested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE secre-
tsry If the interior to-day met the
sioux chiefs and carefully explained
The changes which the president had
decided To recommend 10 congress
provided the Indians signify IA will
lingness TO accept the law with thu
proposed amendments. He compi,
mented tn. Ind ans on their manly
speeches and declared that the govern
ment WIS deebly interested ia theil
welfare. The proposed changes ar.
First, the government will place q
the credit Of the indians 81 for evely
acre o land disposed ut IT, homestead
rrs during the ii IT three years afteI
The passage of the law and 75 cents pei
acre for all lands 50 disposed of during
the next two years and 80 cents per
acre for all lands disposed Of aiteI the
EXPIRATION Of these five years. Instead
W ~ WV WV bfAllE NV" SET bHNIl lOF
the benefit OF the Indians S2.0W, ,O0l
-hall be SIT apart 10 draw interest a.
per cent. Out Of this amount SO
shsl b. paid t. each msn, woman u
and cG,ld within six months from III,
passage of the aUt-this iu addition Ia
the payments which the present act
cal's for. Instead Of being Supplied
With oxen the president proposes thai
each b. al Of n family be supplied with
a pair of Americln mares and Gou6l.
harmless. BY the iruposed amendment
he Santees and Flardrtans are pr
venting from sharing wlih the Sioux
In the proceeds of the contemplated
sale. The lat amrHdm ut provide,
D hat all allotment. shat be absolutely
fee firm taxation Tor twenty fig.
wears. Other miuur changes arr made
rhe chiefs ok the matter under con
-iderstion aud vii report to tue Sec
retary probably tomorrow, when they
will r. commend Ia their tribes the re-
lection or .acceptance of the law US
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
"wHo Is TOM CARTER, ANYWAY"
The Momentous Question is Answered full!
and satisfactorily

The Momentous Question is Answered fully
and satisfactorily
A Democratic sheet in The western
art ut the territory that draws It's sus-
teuauc- from the old-timers. attempts
10 makes war on Mr.. Carter on th,
ground that he cnIne To the territory
10y rlil instead Of by ok team aud sar
castically asks the question at the head
of this article. For tue benefit Of the
many buudreus OF Miles City people
who will attend the meeting Tonight
We publish the following brlei sketch
of Mr.. Cartet's life:
Born in Scloto county, Ohio, in 1854,
Of Irish parents, he, at an early age,
engaged in manual labor in coal and
iron mines IN that state, 10 which HE
father had large contracts. Schools
were few and far swLy In those days,
and young Carter WAS given no oppor-
tuniry OF receiving even the rudiments
Of an education until later on. His
father removed TO Illinois in 1866 and
purchased farm. on which his son
worked for Fix years the rane as any
other farm hand. In 1871 his father
failed, and all his property went to the
creditors. After this the support OF the
family deyolved upon our candidate,
who met the demand bravely and
well; by bis own unsided efforts he soon
provided y home for his sisters and
mother. He drove team for awhile
In Illinois on railroad grading work
ana afterwards earned his living by
teaching school, having by this tim,
acquired a fair education by schooling
himself. Meanwhile his spare mo-
ments were devoted to studying law
and In 1878 he removed to Burlington
Iowa, and entered upon the practice OF
that profession with successful results
Finding the field rather narrow, how
ever he, in the sprng Of 1882 removed
to Helena, where he at once entered ~
on a lucrative practise and established
his home He was aloaNs ss'anncb re-
publican, ard few years si'ei his ar
rival he was elected public admins
TRAITOR Of Lewis aud Clarke county on
the republican ticket. aud discharged
the duties of that faithfully and ably
for two years. Ha~ been bard work
er in the republican ranks ever since,
and his sloquence has done good and
effective work from hs stump in all
parts OF the territory, He II now one
OF the leading lawyers In Helena, be-
ing partner In firm Of Garter a Clay
berg, whose practice II said tn he sec
ond to none IN Montana. Since com
ing 10 Helena he has acquired II moi
aiilueuce, al lesst moderate wealth and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
Cured by . Maidstone.

A colored woman in Florida. il is re.
ported, was bitten by ground rattle
snake. one Of the most poisonous OF the
rattlesnake family, and was in tremen-
dous agony. A so called maidstone was
applied 10 the wound, after being plunged
in hot vinegar II attached itself firmly
to the wound, and adhered like leech
.or nearly five minutes. 1t then fell of,
and being placed in warm water, threw
off a greasy fluid, grayish in color, with
here and there trace Of green. II was
again put upon the wound, and clung
there about minute. BY this time the
woman was asleep and apparently free
from pain, and at last reports she was
fast recovering from the effects Of tho
bite.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
pc.tsritr, peIIcacy and De rn.s..

People long ago got over the idea that
woman is deficient in the matter OF iu-
telligence, but it is comparatively re-
cent discovery that she is also gifted with
hands which are quite as apt and quick
as her head is bright. The influx of
feminine labor into the mechanical trades
within the last twenty-five years is sim
ply enormous. OF course much Of this
class Of work calls for Drawn and muscle,
and probably it will always be done by
the muscular sex, but many branches OF
mechanical work call for the exertion of
no more strength than is possessed by
every healthy woman. This. combined
with the dexterity, delicacy and deftness
which are woman's common attributes,
makes her presence in some of the srti-
san trades IN high demand. Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
Byron and HIS Dietetics.

Lord Byron was remarkably abstemi-
Gus. owing TO a morbid fear OF obesity.
For a long period Of time he lived upon
soda water and biscuits At another
time, according TO Moore, "A thin slice
of bread, with tea at breakfast, light
vegetable dinner, with bottle or two Of
seltzer water, tinged with win de Grave,
and in the evening a cup OF green tea,
without milk or sugar, formed the whols
of his sustenance. The pangs Of hunger
he appeased by privately chewing tobacco
and smoking cigars" In Greece Byron
lived upon dry bread, vegetables and
cheese; and, TO ascertain the effect Of
his distetics, he used to measure his
wrist and waist every morning, taking
medicine II he found an increase. Lon.
don Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.

Democratic Paper Places the Argument
Nashville American (Dsm.): c..
any party succeed that Is the enemy Of
the manufacturing interests of the
United States or whose policy is b :
lieved 10y the manufacturing psOp e
aud Their employees to he materially
inimical to their interests We say
no, unhesiiatingly. Not that they are
a majority. But IN AL the manurnr-
turing states where the farmers have
had and seen the benefits tu agTicui.
ture-in the enhanced value Of flTm
products and in the rise ia laud-'n.
farmers ace win the maI uiUclurer on
the question.
Supposr W bring this qIe-t on
home and consider " ~ business
mal would bnsiars- proposition
which he wanted O. carry cat. Mast
VILE Il growing into y manufacturing
city, a. Mrmphi., Chattanooga ana
Knoxville arr. aud Hlany 81 the cuun
try towns, De vel as the new tUwus
spring,ng u.
Tie manufacturer looking az hi
side of tt, SAVE abJu this: "rheori~,,
msy speculate, but know that L Su.
selling my gouds Us low A. can an
be justified ia cOniuulug the bu.iue,s
-paSiug the price ! do Tor labor-snd,
as / look at Il. II am not ia cnnIprl =
tion with manu- ulactuler in my H. e
iu Europe who gets his labor never
less Than 33l and often 100 per cen
cheaper tan do without the pr :
lection 10y properly adjusted tsrili
which / have always had aud wbiul
formed the basis on which | CON
menced, must do one of two thiug,-
| must quit business or reduce wsge-
To reduce wages 20 as 10 ensule me to
compete with the men who has III,
cheap labor, viii, ln my opinion drive
every laborer have OUT. They will
decide To make living in some othel
way
The laborer employ ed says: II am
not putting it on books. nor speecbe,,
but it seems to NE that when my en-
player is brought squarely in compeii
ton with cheap labor II he continue
business he must have cheap labor
too.u
These views are entertained by the
people who are directly interested. II
these people nre made to trlieve the
democratic party is free-trade party
will they vo'. with Il? We say no,
because people take care of their inter
est and they do not believe u cir prices
are high; they do not believe the con
sumner has cause of complaint at their
pricpR,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Bits Of Personal Gossip Cleaned from thu
Various Exchanges

Various Exchanges
The empress Of Japan is said to be
learning the pianoforte under German
master.
Christian Reid, the author Of many
pretty stories, is Frances c. Fisher in
home life.
The Duchess Of Marlborough has begun
the restoration OF Blenheim palace, and
the new roof alone will cost e30,0
Louise Martane, at 23, has compiled a
dictionary of scientific terms and his
tory Of mathematical discoveries in
France.
Mrs. Jencken, well remembered as
Kate Fox, one Of the once famous spirit.
ualist sisters Of Rochester, is giving
seances in London.
The Comtesse de Paris has ordered az
teen hundred small gold roses to present
10 some Of the most faithful adherents oi
her husbands family.
Jay Gould pays pays his physician. DR..
William Mum, SEQ, 900 year, and his
services for twenty years, or until the
time OF Mr.. Gould's death.
The wichita syndicate" is composed
Of women who buy and sell real estate
and invest money for non-rcsidents.
They have capital Of 100000.
Railroad building in China is the latest
chimerical project Of the Marquis de
Mores, the eccentric Frenchman who lost
$500, 900 trying TO show the people Of
Montana how to run the cattle business.
Froken Karolina widorsirom the first
Swedish lady doctor. has been engaged
BY the Thule Life Insurance company"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
The oaci"' Paper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
SOCIETIES..

H.-Divizion So. meets irst a3) souonu
SUNDAYS VI eEeh month.
X. OF H.-Mesls irst and third Wednesday ID
1892 M, al obi Fellows Hall
A.F&A. M.-ieliOwstOue Lodge, No. 70, q
and tNiTd Wednesdays,
K. A. M.-YsIloSslone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday in each month
X, T.-Damaseus Oummandcry, fourth Thurs.
days.
i. q. o. F.-Cust,f Lodge, No. 10, every
Nc 1day n their hall.
4, 90. F-sentinal Encampment, No, 8, 6rst
and third Friday.
X Of P.-CrnsaJer Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall
cK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X, OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. g. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst and
third Tuesdays,
10. @. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening
sofV Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
third Mondays Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19
pIiNSICIiNS.
CBunCIiES.

Emmanuel Church lEpiscopsD Palmer sL-ser.
vice Sundays at y..r a. M. and 1:SJ y. M. WA.
Horsfal rector.
Baptist Church--Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting rAstor.
Preaching services sunday at a 4. IA. aud $ y M.
Prai and Prayer MEETING, Wednesday ~ I:i5 p.
IN. A CORDIAL Invitation ~ all.
Methodist Church-SeTyi,es Sunday, II a. M,
7:3J p. IN. :. h, sBldeT, pastor
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday, II 3. M,
7SJp. N. I. G. Armstrong, pastor.
Thu ch Of sarrd Heart, CuholC-sIUday, ~
O. m. D., ". J.Linde,mIiL, chaplain, Y. E. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19

II is stated that over 900, 900 ross
plants are annually imported into Amer
lea from England, France and Holland.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-19

There are about $4,000 photographs
establishments @ In this country. employing
10000 people.