davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-20

sHILOH'S VITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation, LOSS Of Appetite,
Dizziness end all symptoms Of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
r.. M. Ward, druggist. sfli Il slst8 !Ea
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-20

For lame back, SIDE or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price as cents
Sold by r. M. Ward, druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Some three or four months sgo party
working in the lumber cslap VI " N. Coach ,
on tue Sturgeon River, eluoDed together snd
ordered thirty-ons tenth tickets ia the
Louisiana State Lottery. The money Was
sent by express and not with the order.
When the order arrived al New Orleans the
money not being iouDd. IL Was laid aside
and efterwards lost. When the money ar
nyed il was charged on the books. buG the
order having been forgotten, no tickets were
sent. Early in February Mr.. Coach, while
in New Orleans. took The opportunity 10 IN
Quire after the missing money, and The
matter ~as promptly explained oy the com-
pany and the money offered him. This Mr.
Coach declined TO accept, but took ucket.
instead. among them being tenth OF tlcsel
No. 7l.515. AS is now well known here
this ticket drew the trst capital prize o.
$i500O0, in the drawing of The 7th ult.. Civ
ing the fortunate posSessors the handsome
sum of $4,000 10 be divided among them
D Mr.. Coach to whose foresight they are in
debted for their good fortune, has taker
charge OF the matter, and II will be diyidec
among them in proportion 10 the amount
invested.
There were sixteen in the club, the ticket.
beng sent 10 Geo. J. Johnson. OF Basaga
one of the number. Three OF the holders
were of one family, bsiag John Bodwsin
his wife and child. Mr.. Bodwein thu
secures good share of the prize. Mr.
Coach negotiated the purchase of hous,
| for him this week in Baraga, and ne hai
cominenced the erection OF another hous,
| upon the lots. The money is going to d.
good in each case.-L' Aase Mich Seatinei
March 3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
IN A FREIGHT CAR.
Or the Experience of Two Runaway
Youths-Locked In.

Or the Experience of Two Runaway
Youths-Locked In.
Louis Post. of 3i7 Wsalthy-ave., dropped
into the Police Station yesterday and incl
dentally informed the officers that his
twelve ysar-old boy had been missing since
about noon the previous day. Last even
ing he made snotne- call al Headquarters
and relieved the officers minds by telling
them that his boy had returned. He also
told them OF the youths somewhat ro-
mantle experience during his absence. Sat-
urdsy afternoon he was taken in
tow by Black Diamond, a colored
youth, who induced him to take
trip. They intended taking passage
10 Muskegon and 10 that end they quietly
entered a comfortable, empty freight car.
the door of which was soon afterwards
locked About clock they felt the train
moving and were happy. They were
doomed TO disappointment, however. as the
train stopped At Reed Clty and their car was
side tracked. After waiting in vain tor
several hours to be released, the boys com.
menced 10 pound the walls and finally
attracting the attention OF some one, they
we're taken out of the car and allo, ed TO
walk into the town. where they caught onto
another freight which brought them back To
Grand Rapids. Tired, hungry and sleepy,
the boys gladly accepted the home hospi-
tslity and don't care for any more freight
car expeditions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Tns Telegram Hsr.t3's sPscisi Trade
k1ltlsa F-s<Fsnts~a IEs1s21a
c0ples ssid-
On thursday next a special IFsas kol-
u0n' Ct tbs TElEszkN- -BEzALD ali &c
Published showing TIE resources " Grand
ksDids. ia esssFao4litY ss pace - locate
IA ths prssent rsal ssszls snd building boom
sad tie natural advantages Of tbs cigy for
ghs building up % fortune AID home.
This edition slll nos De circulated n the
cisy. bat vii Be distributed throughout the
East sna mailed 70 any address for ave
esnss per copy.
IL vii eoassin 40 advertisements Of sny
nsns OF nature and ID ffee pufts.
E1EsrpFisinx esuEsns have already ordered
H. COO. We desire 70 make the edition al
least = 90. but ~s nad II imPossiols tof
our solicitors 20 call upon all the business
men aud msnGfsctagegs sad we ask
ifisnds Of the pspsr and al wao have The
intsfests Of the city al hear. TO order az
many copies a. they can furnish addresses
Tor AZ once.
We wrap and mail the papers free OF
charge
Patronizs the paper thar builds up ths
city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Frank sherman rss arrested on IslsBd-st.
near toe Union Depot last evening. Franks
best girl IS employed ss servant IN that
neiSaborhood. Last evening he called on
her and rot liking TIE appearances Of the
place be urged her 90 leave iL She refused.
told him % mind his own business, sh 9
coald look after her own Affairs. and be in
rstnrn struck her. A moment lstsr he -
pentsd Of his rash act but it Vas too late
The insulted and indis sssnt zirl bad called
a hurley policeman and the too 0ffici0us
youth VS. whirej away - the police sta
ton. A chsrxe Of asssBlt vAs placed against
bis asne On the record sod hs viii have 70
answer for his f0oiishness 20 His Honor
Judge Holmes IN Police Court this mora
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
A Remfuiscereo.

A. s. White, OF the artisan. tells of a bit
Of experience which be will never forget
lie was one ofthe party who accompanied
Governor Bsgley. Railroad Commissioner
Cobb and other dignitsries on the first trip
over the G. r. & l. railroad to Petoskey. II
was in the Fall OF '73, and from Walton
north the engine and specisl coach plowed
through snow banks with green pine 10
make steam With. until about 4 O'Clock In
the afternoon. when they hunted up sgsins;
q biz stump in the vicinity OF Petos key
vhers the men were gsttiDg out timber fol
the Occidental Hotel. the first frame build
Ing. -Four years afterwards Mr.. White went
over the road again and the articles of com
parison ard the progress of that region
written by him and published in the Demo
cvat. will be remembered as very interesting
The contrast would be still grester today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
Mrs. Idema's Death.

Mrs. C. F. Idems, whose death wss an
nounced in the Sunday TELEGRAM II ERALD
attended the Ladies Literary Club a week
ago yesterday afternoon in ber usual
health About the middle Of last week she
was taken i'll. at first but slightly, but il
soon developed into pneumonia IN an ac-
ute form and Saturday evening about
o'clock she died at her home on Lyon-st
Mrs. Idema was admired ana respected by
all who knew her. She was faithful
mem Ger Of the Division Street NJ. 4. church
and Of various other organizations, and in
all of them was greatly beloved. She
leaves Q husband 10 whom she had been q
happy and loving Wits for about twenty
years, and two sons and q daughter whc
have the sympsthies and condolences OF al
who know them.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
deuce. 2S5 Lyon-st., at ? O'Clock tomorro =
afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
.1pseIng ef Nelson. Matter 4 cs.' 4
Retail wsrsrooms.
Chamber Suits for S 5 and Upwards.
rail- STANDS Tor &t0, Handsome
siasboxr1s for SIS snc
Upsaros.

Nelson, Matter & Co.'S retail wareFooms,
filed with The latest style IN bedroom
furniture. psrlor suites. dining and psFlor
tables. hall rseks, ehsttonisrs. led springs.
eouehts and erythlng needed for house
and Office furnishing will be opened for
trade tais. Monday, morning. Eysrythi e
new, fresh and cssirable. Chamber suites
from SIS upward. Hall stands $40 and
upwards. eideboards SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
AT The FAIR GROUNDS
Base Ball and Speeding viii he the sum
msF Attractions.

msr Attractions.
For nearly i've long months the Fair
Grounds have been desolIte and deserted,
but now little activity and life is seen out
there. The two principal attractions 10 vis-
itoFs are the horses which are kept there
aud the base ball games. The lat er have
already begun = preparatory skirmlsh De-
tween Two local eln5s. yesterday morning
opening the season. Several lovers OF the
game were on the ground IN the afternoon.
taking a little exercise and practlcing for
the seasons Campaign. Every sunday
morning during the Summer there will hs
. match game played on the grounds and
often IN the afternoon there will be pTac-
tice games which are almost OF equal in
terest
The race track Is not vet in proDer con-
dition for speeding bat IL the weather con
tinues fine another week will zee tue flyers
on the half-mile course. preparing FIR ine
Summer races. In q abort time George w.
Chadwick. Amos Rathbun and Lewis Pike
will take up their season quarters At the
track and the numerous horses under their
care will be seen, Wills under training (
every day. Since the final arrangements
| for the Michigan circuit have been ms de
| considerable more interest has been mani
Tested in the track aud It's hyers. The De-
| troit Driving CLUB will mold its Summer
meeting July "a. Is. %. n and %. whe n
| $50 600 in purses will be contested TOR.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Rev " A. Waterman, pastor Of the First
Congregational Church. a. Kalsnszoo oc-
cueisd the pulpit in The Park Cougsxs-
tiousl Caarca yssferisy HIS subject At the
morning service uss The Immortality Of
tae aseciions es-ed on the ST. ptgrsi pss-
s.zr Che Heart Ssrer Oies.H TIE svssxer
hss q riessinx sdtrsss srd BE sermon wss
interesting ard hen-fcisl Ths si7ziaz by
tse choir md tie different sofos ~sre bean
fifellv rendered Ire rsSfor. Rev. A r.
as<rianl. rreached e. ks.snszao
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Ben y. Sitter, The well known attorney of
this city. has returned frOm trip 70 Texas.
His bsalth has not been the best daring ais
Absence
q. W. Stockeil wealthy capitalist and
manufacturer OF Nashville. Tenn, is IN the
city looking for place TO locate
Walter F4sady. Of Chicsgo, has accepted a
position as e-oogrspher, with the Harrison
wagon WORKS on Ghe Vest Side
A. B. Barnes. Of kslsmss0o, spent Sun
day In this city. the guest Of Nj. and Mrs.
q. ). Hartman.
RI. J Holhstsr, who has been visiting
Chicago. will return TO his home In tnis
city today.
G. o. Miller. OF this city. will leave for
Cincinnati tomorrow, 10 oe gone several
weeks
Mss Mignon Merrimsn. Of Jackson, is
visiting Mrs May Widdicomb, tor few
days.
g. N. spisgss Of rilSshurg. Pa, spent
sunday in town a. he Bridge Street House
l. Booth. Of Ottawa. Ontario, spent Sun
dsy in ne city. guest at the Clarendon.
r. ". Coburn and NJ. II. stetson, Of
Howard City. spent sunday ss Sweets
Charles Bodsnstsia. Of the star, is in Wis
consin visiting his brother and sister
J. y. PAGE. Of Syracuse. y Y, q In the
city calling on the hardware men.
C. A. Crawford and daughter. Of Trsvsrs.
CITY. spent sunday in this city.
r. II. Hamilton, Of his city. spent sun
dsg N Milsaukse.
Thos. Doughsrsy. OF Jackson. Is the guest
of al ~ DonnslL.
<. II. Kendall. Of New York. is registered
a The Morton.
+. ! Corrin. OF Asnistes, spent Sunday
Ia the city.
Len Ermsnn. Of Detroit. IS in The city on
business.
z A. York. Of Ionis, IS In the city OF
business
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

what Ebe residents Of tie Hill bsvs been
ionsinx for. for three months ride on the
Csbie iins np Lron-st.-visl soon be granted
hem. saturday afternoon one Of the arg
esbie ears. wlth GRO attachment. was drawn
ever the fne without any trouble, except
short distances nesr t1e lover snt. where
he &c had not been quite al removed rom
the conduit. Several of The directors OF .hs
rosd ard numerous eifizsus road over The
Ina and al ~e7e vel satisfied with tie
r,srner IN which tie csr run. The cssle
VII be threaded pr0bshiv todsv ~ touaor-
ro~ and ss the machinery - IN xood work
inx cr,isr ne ears val Immediately begin
naming
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
The Union Pacific mas Just arranged with

The Union Pacific mas just arranged with
its Eastern connections for series of semi
monthly excursions TO ali points on its lines
in Kansas and Nebraska. aud as far wes, as
Sterling. Colorado. on the Nebraska divis.
ion. 1ickets for the round trip will be sold
AT the rate of about one limited fare by way
of ali Missouri River points over the Union
Pacific. Ten days will be allowed going
and live returning, and the tickets will be
good for thirty days with stop-over privii-
eges within these limits. over the Union
Pacific lines in the States named.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Frank Murray. the once bright and in
tsIligsnt bootblsck, has fallen from grace
and Is now a disgrace 20 the other member,
Of The ''proissh.' Murray" IS he is al
ways called. hss At sn early age become
almost a drunksrd. and be bss been arrest
FL twice While in a state OF intoxicstiOD.
Last evening be used some very vile ian
gusgs on Csnslst- In the hearing OF sevsra
pazsers-by. and be Vas arrested on charge
OF dls0rderiy couduct.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

AR : shows = vsry gratifying incrssss.
They wsre ss foiio~s Nondsv. -. 81 -
Tuesday. - AS -. Wsss1e~isy. s7p Isl -.
ThureisT. $Ii4 fs4oi, Frfisv. So 676 81
SATURDAY.. s<3ax7. q Fer the ror-espensf-
inz peried 49, yser fhev we're &s1a 6k- q
az incr>ss~ Of sis& s7&SA - nzazsg - -
cerf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Ws hsvs 1o~ TIE ss,esf stvie- n POKE
Hsts scch - The NsTTirusck Nor itoy
LsGZlrT. esc. that ara a. t5e rsee.
Ao.Ns Co
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

The Unitarian ch1rch socissy has secured
. 6oe ausrtetse choir ior - regular ser
-icp-. rnnro~ei ~ Mo Mildred Dunninz.
vhe hss rscerfiy seen sitn the firss Con
grega.iouai choir. soprsnoi ass tn1s
Skelsssn. Sic. Dr Wilbur 2. Hoyt, sasso,
Althrr 4 krrnlsr .enrr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

There ~ss born rhurssaT - M. ard hrs.
Feter Mango o. sl7 soath Lsfsyst's-st-- :
toar sn8 ere-hsif oonnd Eirl Mr Nange
= vrrv barpv sver lhs rev srr1fsi. sr0
consequently e treating rs msnr friends
ever the event
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Wherever an sxternsl reTnpfv can - ~
rlied Sslvzfion Ctl viA rssch ths case 90.
Even IL Eoroirlu. capita % ihe Ssna-
~fch issnsis icy ase Or. kull = Ss>xk
Sup
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

C.bsnes Phosos 6aess Snisb. At vykss'
zaiierY. - kouroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Donft hawk. hawk. blow, spit ADD dis
gust evsry body vsth vour offensive breath.
bat use DR. Ssge's Csssrrh Remedy and eud
sa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

F1r s5.06 psr 6czen vcn ear get ths hss.
Cssi1sss a tee city ~ Wykes' gsils-T. 3
kznroe 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

At wvkes GALLERY. s5 Nonrosss. Thcs,
elegant Cabinets for 800 p~r dezsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Key West Cesrs At - West Bridr--st
AcNrrLf.xs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Soda water and all kinds of mineral
water at Westlake's Drug Store. No. s
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

nss ss~kel Cigars Of ~ v~s Fr16~sL
ksN rx<Azxa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
OPEN Foa 8gsIHss TO-DAY.

Cheap, MEDIUM ana Fine Furai,urs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

gAsussrox. ASril 8-N3raasE. taresL-
s1ing EsstheF. EiSa rzin or saess 'fssa -
ssalAeEig xl1ds. inarsasing Ia fsrc7.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Hello. Centfsi-five me lcoS."
-Heilo"-"wers you a. s~st.Huos cr<n-
ine7T
We'll. sbcuid say ! wss end V tcfiss
ne almost ~ desth 70 fhirt II % tirns sgsin
% drink bic ice cream soda"
" ben -ss the opsninF7
Why. Saturday. April :. end undsr-
sisnd he hss sdd,6 new Couniss Foar-
tain. mssins Il one n the hnesf dunting
fountains ip America"
Oh, that is nios. Eor don't forgsi che
plscs. Good bye"
Good bye"
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

Cabinet photographs at 81 per dozen at
Merrill's, Gum block 81 Monroe-st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-03
Nothing Funny in Ii.

There are several apartment houses
in West FOrty-thiFd street. The 9TH
er day two ladies were standing at
the window of the dining-rOOm that
looked out on the back yard of one OF
them. Suddenly one of the ladies be-
gan to laugh immOdeFately, and fair
ly shouted: 90 myl See Tatters with
your new hat. He's having a great
time with it, and has chewed off all
the pOmpOns." Tatters was a little
Skye terrier, and the young lady who
was so much interested and amused
at her friend s misfortune was a guest
from Boston. The two ladies rushed
downstairs, and the hostess ran in
to the yard and rescued the bonnet
( ON the somewhat diminutive NAV
Of the Skye. In a moment she re-
t lrned with a smile on her face which
s 9emed to say; 81 don't mind bon
net or two now and then. and fire.
quently give Tatters one for lunch
con-" Her friend was still in a par
OXysm Of mirth, but managed to stop
laughing long enough to say; cts
too bad, dear, and you only got
your hat yesterday; but Tatters did
look too funny for anything"
eyes, dear, Tatters is a funny lit
tie dog" replied the hostess; F'but
that wasn't my hat; it was your best
one that you wore to the theatrelast
evening. Isn't it too funny for any
thing
An east wind direct from her own
dear Hub couldn't have frozen the
smile on the lips OF the Boston girl
any quicker than that simple explana-
ton did. 'sThe hOrrid little creature, .
she cried. 81 don't understand how
you can bear to have him around.
You needn't laugh, either, / don't see
anything funny about the occur
renee. ',=NeW York SIM
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-03
The Professor,s 49,.

The graduating class of 1s-waa
large, and competition for the class
hOnOrs promised to be very close.
An examiner who prided himself on
his shreWdness was determined that
he would make it impossible for any
copying to take place under his So.
pervisiOn. Accordingly, he not only
kept very sharp and constant
watch upon the candidates, but
peered at them from time to time be-
tween the fingers Of his hands spread
before his face.
At last he thought he detected a
man in something which looked very
suspicious. Looking from side to
side to satisfy himself that no one
observed him, the man plunged his
hand In his breast pocket, and draw
ing something out, regarded it long
and sbeadfastly, and then, hastily rs
placing it, resumed his pen and wrote
with obviously increased energy.
The examiner pretended not to no.
tice this, but after a time he ross
from his seat, and with his hand in
his pockets strOlled round the room
with an appearance of negligence and
Indifference to what was going on.
By these means he succeeded in dis
arming suspicion, and getting to-
WindWard of his prey, stole upon him
from behind gradually and unpeT~
ceiVed. Then waiting patiently, his
strategy was rewarded by observing
that the man once more turned his
head from side to side, yet not quite
far enough to see him, and once more
put his hand into his breast pocket.
Then the examiner sprang forward
IN elatiOn, and seized the hand in the
very act Of grasping the suspected
"Sir, said he, ''this is the fourth
time 1 have watched you doing this.
What have you in your hand?
The man hesitaUed to reply, and
this coupled with his evident cOnfus-
ion, confirmed the suspicion of the
examiner.
81 must insist, sir, on seeing what
1t is you have In your hand
The man reluctantly complied, and
drawing his hand from his pocket
presented to the dismayed examiner
the photograph of young lady.
This it was which had been his hidden
source of inspiration. This had been
the secret ofhis everfreshened energy.
Very humbly and sincerely did
the examiner make his apologies,
as he returned crestfallen to his seat;
and it gives the finishing touch to
the story to learn that the candidate
married thatyoung lady in due time,
and that they are now living happily
together in the enjoyment of the
blessings of their faithful love, so
rudely tested and discovered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-03
Giving Good Measure.

You remember Billy Wilson; used
to be 1.-THE Peoria Transcript? Well,
he's out west now; that's in Califor-
MIA, and before he went out Of the
newspaper business a couple Of young
journalists on q paper with which he
was connected went down to San
Diego to write up the new hotel. Del
Coronado is a big tavern, handsome
as it is big, but when the cOllabOra-
tors wrote back that it covered an
acre of ground and that ], 200 acres
Of carpeting were required FORTS halls
and rooms, Billy held the letter back
a few days until he investigated. 81
went out on the ranch, hesaid, F'and
measured off an acre of ground. Then
1 looked up and tried to imagine a
hotel /, ZOO stories high. But that
was too much ola strain on theimag~
inatiOn, even for California. But the
boys stuck to their statement, so /
measured of seventeen acres of
ground, and tried to see how a hotel
100 stories high would look. Then /
tried a hotel covering 100 acres Of
ground, and only seventeen stories
high. But still I couldn't COmpre-
bend 1t; the boys insisted, however,
that arithmetic had nothing to do
with estimates Of that character, we
run the letter in, it sounded well, the
eastern papers copied 1T, and it looks
bic, but / still can't help thinking I
most 90 down and see that hotel In
order to satisfy myself. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-03
DfamOnds ii Mefaorites.

Prof. III. CarVil Lewis exhibited at
the last meeting Of the Academy OF
Natural Sciences a fragment of q
meteOrite containing diamonds.
which fell in Siberia last October. He
had extracted from the specimen two
minute oval bodies, transparent, with
slight traces Of polarization. and
having a nigh index of refraction.
Having been able to scratch q sap
phire with portions of the meteOrite,
he was disposed to agree with Profs.
LatschinOf and JerOfief, who first ex-
amined this meteOrite, that it con
tanned microscopic diamonds. The
important bearing of this discovery
upon the question of the origin of the
diamond was dWelt upon. From
facts gathered in Africa, BOrueo, New
South Wales, California, and else
where, he had beenled to believe that
the cOmmOnly-receiVed notion that
itacOlumite is the original matrix OF
the diamond Is a mistake, and that
diamonds really occur in basic erup-
tive rocks. The similarity, both Ia
structure and composition, OF the
diamOnd-bearing rock as South At
RIGA to meteOrites was dWelt upon,
and he had, in view Of this fact, some
time ago suggested the search for
diamonds in meteOribes. DIR. FOOte
alluded to the diamond in supposed
itacOlumite In the British Museum,
which was considered genuine, al
though the greater number of such
specimens were undoubtedly lFaudu
+ lb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-07
A lii. on the Ocean Wave

Iudurates tho stomach against sea sickness, but n
single OF occasional transit across the "illimltable
wetness" IL productive Of g]rcyious qualms, especi-
ally when II IA stormy. Ocean travellers, yatchmen,
ship surgeons, commercial buyers sent abroad
voyagers by steamboat, and all who are OCCASION
ally or frequently called upon to be where "blllows
are buneted, q" should take along lloStetier's stom.
Aeh Bitters, the finest known antido,e for sea sick.
ness, malaiia, biliousness. and disorders Of the
stomach aud boSels. Many travellers by railroad,
with delicate stomaohs aud nerves, likewise suffer
severely en- route. These will find the Hitters
surely helpful and eonsolatory. Travelling, even
In swift, steady and eommodlous steamships and
snmptuous palace cars, Is not always a source Of
unmised Joy and delight. aud the Bitters doe
much TO eounteract the diseomforts attending II
agsrivaied by delicate health. rheumatism brought
on by damo weather, kidney troubles aud debilltl
are enectually relieved by the Bitters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-07

Following is the report for the For
syth school for the month Of Septem-
Der, 1855:
Total number Of pupils e~nrolled.... 2
Number not absent or tsrdy.-"",... q
Total number Of tardy marks..".... j:
Distinguish, d pupil: Claude Marcy,
Mabel Brown, Annie Sinclair, Will,
Gleason, Ethel Waddingham, Ida
Marcy. Jos. III. WARE,
Teacher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-07
LOCAL ITE M S.
A sure Cure for Plies.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itchirg
Piles when all other Oiutments have
failed. IL absorbs the iumors, allsy-
the itching at once. acts al a poultice.
giyes instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger.
man Pile Ointment is prepsred only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box il war.
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont,