davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13

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a. - ~ - -, - ,,.,iitica5
nc al M -. ,i,a M, ,an,lisI,t,.
.aS1'"' ~ "a, Va, I,,...r.,,.'.
Vt '',t -, ti,.r,, far 1-,H,.rr,.i.
N''l a. ',l'' 800,
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'u' an ~ 49, 49,,
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" d t'' '.i''- wy ''i'''
Is a"'sN
W. G. TITS.
rb.. ,raqr5laffon met in New York
.....=... a.. p...t.t.,,,t.,1 a..n.
1.,t. r.#s.,5... .,rna.r# of aidfp1 Cleveland
g.. ...-#.tt#5t S,.fa Tina, VY. the who'll.
l.6.au a.I bc rent ia twain by the ,b,rl
nude rs e tp aud the election OF OleNe-
''''' - - .',',, ,5a,
,,.fI ,..f In. nanular with men wha have.
b.sp' ,.u.rnir, to- the cause Of temperance
an tb..r lives The day. nf u.efulnp,.
~ tI, f,m.l,. aoifafar of tbird partyi.m
j. .,.#d Thy tn dn mir h,.t Ia
hr.,t 4la,yp. every chnreb that ma, oppn-t.
,1,sm The dniv Of every E.nl1Iic,o
a,,.},l I'M. political lsnjnn a. ih,v yvn9lI a
n,sff,enrr Every Repnblican .hould .ri
H.. fac. AGAINST thrtu Let tlrn "a ia I'm.
Rrjrt'.. HIS. Gorlnau',. Collins, and the
e.n..r. of fhr yiJo.r i,.Iggs for Su>t.u-
snea. but let not a red cent of Republican
NOM, find il, vay into thrir treasury
mi, third party showed its ,e,n seated
ualio,.iry in NOMINATING \ candidate for
If tiIrfr i, man ON thi, earth WI, has
lone ,uylhinp for Temperance it is Mr..
BnoIry For wears he has bv uur,c.
yoier and vote been n stauurb advocate
Of that cause. | know Of no nun in
Name VINO mas pton more consistent a.
LAM, -" i'I',' ~, ,1I,
,ybo emerged from a well merited ob,cur-
ity aud undertook to teach people
the hal "aho't OF thr distinguished re
',.a, ,i., VII, H. n,.', Wsrrh and
aIye place to a better man. Allen fur
ni>br, the voters with a iargon of
words Of Which he knew about AS much
as a dancing master in regard to the An
dover controversy.
This WIS an opportunity for the third
party. They believed than they could
draw of votes enough 10 defeat Mr..
Dtuglcy and forthwith they went to
work Ia ACCOMPLISH the much desired re-
suit. But the voters of the Second Dis
rict were not to be dnped. They sent
Mr. Dingley back, and Maine will con.
tlnu" 10 have one OF The most industrious
N"l-lgsS'',e.i nv lias 'om,'.eu "r' III In'
,.i.;,,,,., .,,,,Ii al
party To think that it was an annex Ia
Allen, who VIII now be lost IN log OF
3ui''''n i0' WHY" ~ - '0"aP ''"'u''s
H''' ~ u - '''A>p
10 nave the average democrat diagnose
the great defeated, is enough to make Il
salvation Army hand c.asa IT, discard,nt
ln">'0' NJ '''P''''e"is nave never al
rived al such conception OF the man n
these eXhortcrs proclaim him to be. II,
was moi as good as his party. He was u
fuppcnny cheese parer. lie would expend
DAYS in hunting up the antecedents OF
some poor soldiers or their widows and
lradure them in veto message. He
fawncd on England and forgot his own
country He issued a wordy manifesto
and bullied Sackville-W West. lie cared
more abogt aboi>hing a tide walters
place than he did about an army or navy.
He Rugged mugwampS and booted old
/ rrliabip Upmpcrnt. lie fnllnwpJ Dav,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13
How's This !!


for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, having known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe HIM
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and THANKFULLY able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm. r,-,
West < Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldinp, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio. VT,
T.. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Ioiedo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucns
surfaces of the system. Price, Zoe per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 10
IA
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13

shouldn't wonder if there would be Il
single track from Skowhcsan to Scion
the comHn- winter. All the lcaming for
numbering operations from This way will
start from y 1rlh Arson and Embden.
Won't it looE funny to SEE the veteran
stage driver Young stop at Solon, string
out his team single tandem, and push on
to the Shire in that rig. 1t will be "A cold
Scald for Skow hcgan.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13

As soon as the wooden manufacturers
Of this country found that the people al
large were not in favor of free wool
they became active competitors for stocks
of desirable wool. Farmers are now
likely TO receive fair living prices for
their next clips of wool. Manufacturers
must have the wool, and farmers will not
be subjected 10 fhe unfair competition of
foreign wool admitted free of duty
The farmer needs equal protection
with the tich manufacturer.
We don't gay anything about the Nor
ridgewock Link this week. Our people
are all In favor of it, but they want the
other fellows to put their money into it.
The glory Of being railroad builders don't
seem to have sufficient attractions to
cause our business men to rush to the
front. They are, however, talking the
matter over and after holidays are over
we have good reason to believe a move
will be made
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Story About Finger Bowls.

A man who had heard either Of the
Oriental fashion of pouring rose water on
the fingers after a meal. or else Of the
French style, not very generally adopted
in this country, of passing around large
bowl of rose water into which each guest
dips his napkin and wipes his fingers
Herewith, went into a well known china
shop the other day and selected and paid
for two finger bowls. Like most Amer.
leans, he hesitated to own that he did
not know everything, but while counting
his change he said shyly, Two is
enough, | think" Certainly. said the
saleswoman, IF You have but ont
guest or but one person beside your.
self at table, ''But / want these
for a dinner party" he said. Zone al
each end Of the tablet "And one
tumbler at each end Of the table,
too!" she asked, not pcrtly, but gently.
why. no." he said, light breaking in
upon him, Il want-well / only want
four or five more, but I'll take a dozen.
What a fool | ami Before he went out
he had heard enough stories of queer
blunders 10 convince him that he was
not the first who had failed in under
standing the finger bowl mystery
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Sherin's sale.

ThOs. J. Rryan and Charles Larsen as co-part.
ners as J. Bryan 4 Go.
VS..
Mile, City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron B.
Nicholson as assignee Of William NJ, Dustin 4 Co
the stock Growers National Bank Of Miles City,
Montana, Algernon 5. Osgood and Michael Leyden
a. co-partueTs rs OsgoOd & Leyden, the Gull
River Lumber COMPANY, George NJ. Miles, Charles
y. Streyell and George ii. Ulmer as eo.partners as
Miles, SlTeyell 4 Timer, Fred Whiteside aud Will.
lam Mhiteside as cO.pSrtners ss Fred Nhiteside
4 Bro, Robinson u Cary, William II. Ross aud
BerthOld Cllman.
To be sold at sherif's sale on the 22nd day of
May, 1885, at . O'clock y. M. OF that day at the
front door 81 the court house in Miles City, in
Custer county Montana territory. All OF the
right, title and interest of the above named de
PENDANT, In and to tne following described rea
estate, to-wit. 1.-THE Slaughter house, ice house,
engine house, and building appurtonant thereto,
erected by the Miles City Dressed Beef Company
upon certain lots, pieces and parcels Of land situ-
ate, lying add being in the County OF Custer and
Territory Of Montana, together with said land
upon which said buildings are situated TO the ex.
tent Of one acre thereof, said land being particu-
larry bounded and described a. follows, t0-wit;
Commencing Mt the section corner between Sec
tions %, q, - and u in Township o. north Of
Range (i7l eat Of Montana principal meridian
and running thence north along the section line
between the sections % and %, i've hundred and
niuety-1ve and $40 feet ttgi BIO; thence north
as deg. ! mini fifteen degrees and one minute
west, tlG6 3-lD feet 10 a point on the south bank
OF the Yellowstone river; thence south
GA deg. 81 min seventy -four degrees and Gfty-
nine minutes west along the bank Of the said Vel
lowstone river i&5 $40 feet; thence south
40 deg. / MINI fifteen degrees aud one minute,
west twenty one hundred aud ten and 7-lO feet
t2llO 7.l0) to q point on the line of said sections -
aud -; thence east along sai1 last mentioned line
two hundred and eighty two feet to the place Of
beginning, being a portion Of lots and : in said
section 81 THOs. II. IRVINE,
sheriff.
Dated April 9Oth, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Foreigners In Russia.

r An interesting paper issued by the
Russian ministry of the interior informs
us that the yearly average number Of
foreigners arriving in Russia is
500, 600. and those who leave the country
750,00 Exact statistics Of the years
1S72-S1 have been kept, and il appears
that during these ten years 9,45S, 132
foreigners arrived and S.025, l0S de-
parted. The nine and a half millions of
arrivals are thus classified; Germans
come first, with 4,S71.5i1; then Aus
TRANS, 1905, 143; Persian subjects num-
Der 255,a01; French. 129,711; Turkish
subjects, 70,3S7; Roumanians, Bull
garians and Servians, 4l,SiS; Eng
lish, 20,601; Italians, 1889; Greeks,
4,S35, and all other nationalities
120,63S. In recent years most OF the
foreigners who have settled in Russia
have chosen as their place of residence
the western and Baltic provinces, the
two capitals, and the larger towns on the
Volga. The German population Of Rus
sia, who remain German subjects, is
found chiefly in st. Petersburg, Reval,
Moscow and Mini ovgoved; the French
in Warsaw, ST. Petersburg, Moscow,
Kiev and Odessa; Austrian subjects in
Kamenitz- Podolsk, Nolhynia and Kiev;
Greeks. Turks and Italians in Odessa and
in all the towns of the Crimea and Of the
Caucasus: the English settle near their
native element in the ports; and a few
citizens of the United States live in st.
Petersburg and 0dessa.-London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

A college professor in Maine tells how
he convinced a friend who did not be-
lieve that beavers could build dams. He
bought a baby beaver off a hunter one
day and sent it TO his skeptical friend.
The beaver became a great pet in the
house, but showed no signs Of wanting 20
build dams until one Monday morning a
1eaky pailful Of water was put ON the
floor in the back kitchen. The beaver
was there; he was only a baby then,
too, but the moment he raw the water
oozing out Of a crack in the pail he
scampered into the yard, brought in a
chip and commenced building his dam.
His owner was called, and watched the
little fellow. very much astonisbed by
what he saw. He gave orders 10 have
the pail left there, and the industrious
beaver kept at his work -four weeks,
when he had built a solid dam all around
the pail. The professors friend believes
now that beavers know q thing or two
about dam building. -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Sberid's sale.
Gull River Lumber Company,
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff,
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron y.
Nicholson as assignee OF the irm Of VIM. NJ. Dus.
tin 4 Co., the stock Growers National Bank OF
Miles City, Montana, Algcrnon 5. Usgood and
Michael Leyden, Thos. J. Bry an Il Co, George NJ.
co-partners as Miles, Streyell q Timer, Fred
Nhiteside and William whiteside, as co-nartneIs
as Fred Nhiteside ~ Bro, Berthold Ullman, Rob
inson a Cary and William II Ross,
To he sold at sheriff s sale on the 2lnd day Of
May, 1883, at 2 O'Clock p. M. of that day at the
front door Ofthe court house in Miles CITY Custer
county, Montana Territory: All OF the right, title
and interest Of the above named defendants, In
and TO the following described real estate, to.wit:
The slaughter house, Ice house, engine house
aud building appurtenant thereto, erected by the
Miles City dressed BeefCOmpany upOn certain lots,
pieces and parcels OF land situate, lying and being
In The County OF Custer and Territory OF Montana,
together with said land upon which said buildings
are situated TO the extent Of one acre thereof.
said land being particularly bounded and de-
scrihed rs follows, tO-wit: 'CommenciIg at the
section corner between sections y, %, &c and ~,
In Township eight ~ north OF Range forty seven
lD east OF Montana principal meridian and run
ming thence due north along the section line be-
tween sections - and % FIVE hundred and seventy
five and $40 feet (jI5 3-l0). Thence north fifteen
degrees and ne minute Us deg. I min west six
teen hunuIeu and Ave and $40 feet Q615 3.lO) 10 a
point on the south bank Of the Yellowstone river;
thence south seyenty-four degrees and ffiy.nine
minutes GA deg. 90 min west along the bank of
said Yellowstone river four hundred and twenty.
three and $40 feet ti26 3. 10y; thence south fifteen
degrees and one minute rs deg. ] mini east
" enty one hundred and ten and 7-iO feet (2ll0 7.lO)
TO q point on the line Of said sections % aud q;
thence east along said last mentioned line two hun
bred and eighty-two feet (2s2) to the place OF be.
ginning, being a portion Of lois 7 and S in said
section -, THOs. II. IRVINE,
Sheriff.
Dated Anril 3Oth, 1883,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
when Did Punctuation originate

a correspondent wrote To the editor Of
The London Public Opinion for informa-
ton on this subject, and received the
following reply: ut is generally be-
lieved that the elements of n system Of
punctuation existed ia ancient times.
Aristotle mentions the subject ia his
Rhetoric About the middle Of the
Fifth century an edition of the -Four
Gospels was published, in which the New
Testament was divided into stichoi or
lines regulated by the sense. Modern
punctuation appears 10 have been very
imperfectly understood till the close Of
the Fifteenth century, when the Venetian
printers adopted some fixed rules, which
gradually became general throughout
Europe. Perhaps, however, some Of our
readers can throw light on the subject"
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

Most of the spring JERSEYS have the
sleeves slightly full at the wristhana. and
some are tucked at the top and bottom.
while others are shirrcd around TO match
the shirred yoke Of the bodice. They are
so smooth that the wearer can't put so
much as n thin pocketbook under them
without destroying the outlines. When
will women learn, / wonder, the utter
folly Of carrying purses in their mutTs,
unless the mutTs are properly provided
with hidden receptacles securely fastened?
l hope my sympathies are not on the side
of dishonesty. as a rule; but | could not
help feeling angry when | read the other
day of a lady who casually left her null
on a chair in a store, and when she re-
turned to her seat was surprised TO find
that her purse had been distracted. The
woman who stole the money will no
doubt receive a severe sentence. At the
same time, the lady who was robbed
might well he censured for putting temp
tation in the way Of a probably needy
woman. Her excuse, If she ~condescends
to give one, would doubtless be that she
couldn't reach her pocket, Clara Belle
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

An ingenious idea has been hit upon
by an investigator on the preservation Of
fruit juices. lie finds that the addition
of a very small amount Of ~chloroform,
about five TO ten drops TO two pounds Of
the liquid TO he preserved, acts as a most
excellent p~rescryative. The method is
certainly a very simple one, and such a
small amount Of chloroform should he
entirely harmless New York Mail and
Eynrpgg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Centenary Of the nir Jnr.

A curious centenary was recently cele-
brated by the women Of Bunzlau, in ST.
lesia. 1t was just 100 years since the
man died who constructed n gigantic
earthen vessel, which Is a kind Of
counterpart OF the far fnmed vase at
Heidelberg. The vessel holds thirty
bushels of peas, is three yards high and
measures nearly four yards across
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

George NJ. Miles, Charles n, strevell and George
Timer as co-partners as Miles. stTevell 4 Timer,
Plaintiff,
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, william NJ.
Dustin and Rosel VI, Hough as co-partners as bus
tin 4 HOugh, Aaron h. Nicholson as assignee Of
the firm Of William NJ. Dustin d Co., the Stock
Growers National Bank Of Miles City. Montana,
Algernon S. osgood and Michael Lsydeu as co.
partners as osgood & Leyden, Gull River Lumber
Company, Thomas J. Bryan and Charles Larsen as
cO-partners as i, ]. Bryan Il Co., Berthold Ullman
Fred Whiteside aud William Whiteside as CO.
partners as Fred whitesids d Bro, Robinson &
Cary and William II. Ross,
To be sold at sherif's sale on the end day Of
May, 1855, at 2 o'clock p. m. Of that day AZ the
front door Of the court house in Miles City, Custer
county, Montana territory. All OF the right, title
and interest Of the above named defendants in and
20 the following described real estate, to- wit: The
slaughter house, ice house, engine house and
buildings appuItenant thereto, erected by the
Miles City Dressed Beef Company upon certain
lots, pieces or parcels Of land situate, lying and
being in the county Of Custer and Territory
Of Montana, together with the land upon which
said buildings are situated. to the extent OF one
acre thereof, said land being particularly bounded
and deserted as follows, to-wit: beginning at
the section corner bstweon sections %, q, Dc and
-. in Township eight Isl north Of Range forty
seven 90 east Of the Montana principal meridian
and running thence due north along the section
line between sections y aud y, ave nundrea anh
ssventy.hye and $40 feet 600 3-l0C thence noTih
fifteen degrees and one minute o. deg. | min },
west sixteen hundred aud FIVE and $40 feet
(l605 $40 to apoint on the south bank OF the Vel.
l~osstone river, thence south seventy.four degrees
and hftv-nine minutes "a deg, % MINI west
along tho bank Of said Yellowstone river four hun
dred and twenty-three and S-lu feet (2S S-l0;
thence south fifteen degrees and one minute
as deg. I MINI east twenty-one hundred and ten
aud 40 feet (2ll0 Z 10 10 a point on a line Of said
.z.g.,I On .a1 b. "a = ,f.yVa aHI la6N man
toned line two hundred and elghiy-Iwo feet t2S2)
to the place Of beginning. Being a portion Of lots
: and : In said section -.
THos. II. IRVINE,
Sheriff.
Dated April 5Oth, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
CoIors for Coffee.

Mr.. v. Sykora has examined four
samples Of pigments that are used to
color coffee, and found them 10 consist Of
mixtures Of indigo, carbon, chrome yell
low, porcelain clay, ultramarine and an
unacceptable yellow organic coloring
matter .-Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Artificial snmnnmhniism-

DR.. Hammond calls hynotism an arti-
fetal somnambulism, He thinks that
the law should take c~ognizance Of the
condition, for, while under Il, n man
who was n good citizen might be led 10
commit burglary, forgery, or sven muir
der.-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
sherin's sale.
Fred whiteside,
Plaintiff,
Dated April 3Jth, 1885.

W,
The Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron b,
Nicholson a, assignee " the firm " William VI,
Dustin q Co, the stock Growers National Bank
Of Miles city, Montana, Algeru0n :. Osgood aud
Michael lRTden Ne 20. partners A. OsgOod a
Leyden, the Gull River LumheT Company, George
" Miles, harles y. %strevell and George u. Ulmer
a. co-partners as Miles, streyell a ulmrr, Thomas
J, Bryan and Charles larsen as co.partuers a. T.,
J. Bryan & CO.. Robinson a Cary, William H. Ross
aud Berthold Ullman,
Defendants,
To DO sold at sheriff. sale on the 22nd day Of
May, isss. at 2 o'clock y. N. Of that day at the
front door " the court house IN Miles City,
Custer County. Montana Territory, all OF he right
title and interest o. tbe allowed named defendants,
10 and TO The following desp rbcd real estate. ~.
VT: The slaughter house, ice house engine house
and buildings hppuricnant thereto, erected by the
Miles city Dressed Beef Company upon certain
lots, pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying and
being In the County Of Custer aud Territory Of
Montana, together with the land upon which ssid
buildluga are Situated to the extent Of one acre,
said land being more particularly bounded sud
described a. follows, 10 Wit Commencing al tho
section corner between sections y, ~, 20 and -
~ township eight () north oi Range fOfiy.seven
ta7J. cart Of Montana principal meridian an run
ming thence due north along The s'ciion line
between %sertiOns ~ aud IS 1--WE hundred and
uiUcty.fyr and $40 feet 600 $40, theme north
lb dcR. 1winl hnron degrees and one minute
west. sixteen hundred and ave aud $40 feet uC0j
W Polnt W Wv ,9htN uhhh OF ihe i'liV"
stone river; thence south ssvcniy.i01r degrees and
hity.nine minutes ga d'H, 10 mini vest along
the bank Ofsaid loll0Nis0nn river four hundred
and tNeniy.thTee and $40 feet lgj B 1W. thence
south fifteen degrees aud one minute 90 deg.
] mini east tsenty-one hundred aud ten and I'll
Clio I.lW feet 10 a point on the line o. said sec
lions p and u. thence east along said last mein'
TONED line 22 feet (2s2) 70 the place Of beginning
being a portion ~ lots 7 and 9 IN said section ~
Tmos, II. IRyISE,
sheriff.
Dated Apri.DHb, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

Plaintiffs,
Miles City Dressed Beef Company, Aaron B.
Nicholson as assignee ~ tho frm 81 William N.
Dustin & Co, the stock Growers National bank OF
Niles City. Montana, Algernon s. Osgood and
Michael Leyden rs co. partners as OsgO0i n Ley
den, Gull River Lumber Company, Thomas j,
Fry an and Charles Larsen as c0.partners as 1. J.
l'ryan n Co., George NJ Miles, Charles n Sircvcll
and George Timer rs C0+partEers as Miles, streyell
a Ulmer, Fred whiteside and William Whiteside
rs co-partuers 81 Fred Nhiiesido a Brother, Der.
th0ld Ullman and William IL, Ross,
Defendants.
10 lie sold ut sheriff. sale on the 29nd day II
May, lsss, at 2 o'clock p. m, Of that day al the
front d0lr IL the cOUt house in Miles City, Custer
county, Montana Territory. All Of he right, title
and interest Of tho above named defendants In aud
to the following described real estate, 10 wit; Tue
slaughter house, ice house, engine house aud build
lngs appurteuaut thereto, erected by the Miles City
Dressed Beef Company upon certain lots, pieces
and parcels Of lsnd, situate, lying aud being In the
County Of Custer and Territory Of Montana. to-
getheT with said land upon which said buildings
are situated, TO the extent ~ one acre thereof
said land being particularly bounded and de-
scfibed As follows, tu-wit; Commencing at the
Sc lion corner let ween sections ~, -. 70 andg7 ~
township eight % north Il range forty-scven az
east OF Montana principal mlri1isu aud running
thence north along the section line between Sec
tions - and - Eve hundred and ulueiy-fyo feet
and &lo (195 3.lW; thence month on ben degrees
and one minute as deg. ! min D west sixteen hun.
dred and Eve aud 3.l0 feet NCuj 3.lW 10 y point on
he south bank Of the Yellowstone river; thence
south soyenty.four degrees aud hfy nine minutes
ca deg. aud ~ mini west along the bank % said
Yellowstone river four hundred and twenty-three
aud 3.le feet ti23 3.l0D; thence south 6ftscn degrees
and one minute as deg, l min, east twenty. one
hundred and ten and 40 feet 10 n point on the lin
Of said sections y and q; thence east along said
last mentioned line two hundred and cighty-twO
feet l2s-) 10 the place Of beginning, being q portion
Of lots Z and : In said Section -.
THos, II, IRvISF,
sheriff.
Dated April 3Jth, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

A Fronch workman has succeeded in
producing artificial silk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Sherin-s Sale.

Charles II. Robinson and Sylvester Cary as
co-partners as Robinson q Cary,
Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
Sherih's sale.

George NJ. Miles, Charles n, Strevell and George
Timer as co-partners as Miles. streyell & Timer,
Plaintiff,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

Thos. J. Bryan and Charles Larsen as co-part.
ners a. 4. J. Bryan 4 60.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22

Dated April SOth, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-22
DR.. LTEBIG & co.

The European Medical STAFF and special Surgeons
aud Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensarf
and lnleruatienal Surgical Institute.