davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
Vol. III. No. r3.

st. Augutin's Church, he was sent as re.
ctOr to HOuma, TerrebOnne Parish, where
he remained very near ten years. On
leaving HOuma he went to Lafayette.
During five or six years he discharged
most faithfully the duties of rector in
that now fOurishing parish. Some seven
years ago, he exchanged parishes with
Rev. L. Forge, the present jealous and
energetic rector of Lafayette. Ever since
he has been rector Of Breaux Bridge.
Father Gonellaz, although very unass.
umlng, was very talented priest-he
was aready and solid speaker-great ma
thematician and chemist-uniting to
his qualities Of mind noble traits Of a
warm and sincere heart. He loved his
fellOw-priests and he was loved by them.
Long indeed will his memory remain
fresh in the hearts of his cOnfreres and
many will be the prayers which they
will offer up for the repOse of his soul.
Rev. H. GOnellaz died Sunday at 7:3O
p. NJ, after having been fortified with
the last Sacraments Of Mother Church.
At Christmas next, he would have been
81 years priest. He celebrated his sill.
yer jubilee in 1877. OF the 81 years Of
his priesthood he spent 35 on the Mis-
siOns of this archdiocese. Like a brave
soldier he has died on the battlefield.
Let him now enjoy the reward he so we'll
deserves.
Rev. H. GOnellaz was buried on Mon.
day. April 30. At 9 o'clock a. m. a Sol
emn Requiem High Mass was celebrated
for the repOse Of his soul. And ats
O'clock p. m,. the Obsequies took place
amidst large concourse of priests and
people. who had come to pay last tri
butte OF respect to the mortal remains Of
him who in life had always proved true
friend, a loving father and devoted pas.
tor.
May he rest in peace.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
Died..
powers.

On Sunday morning, at 5 O'Clock, af-
ter long illness, Mrs. Sterile Rochon, at
the ripe old age of 6s years. This es-
timable lady, who was respected by all
was kept in high esteem by all those who
were acquainted to her, and who had oc-
casion to appreciate her noble qualities.
Mrs. Rochon was the mother of Victor
RochOn Representative of this parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19

The presbytery is now being painted.
The front part Of the church and the
spire will also be treated in the same
manner, which will add greatly to the
beautiful appearance of that block.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
Local Lights.

The Belle of Anderson Whiskey Is the
best, Audibert keeps it.
The Steamer +. w. Cole was In port
Thursday morning with a heavy load.
Gov. Nichols takes charge of the reins
Of the government of Louisiana Monday.
Mr.. Carlos Olivier has put up grist
mill near the Railroad, and grinds a
large quantity of corn every Saturday.
The backbone of the Sunday law is
broken. The Legislature now in session
will probably repeal it.
Although this is considered the dull
season, our business people seem to be
doing fair and satisfactory business in
every line.
B. Audibert is in love with the belle
of Anderson.
When you feel depressed don't dose
yourself with mean bitters. Hodges
Sarsaparilla renovates and invigorates
the system, and cures all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood. 81
per bottle, six bottles for IS. Manufac-
tured by Rangum Root Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tenn. Sold by all Druggists.
The cool mornings which we have ex-
perienccd the past week are very contrary
to the young cotton and will retard it
considerably.
Some sections of this parish have had
all the rain they needed, while other Sec
tiOns were less fortunate and have not
had any rain for several weeks.
We publish to-day the sale of the in
solvent estate of A. NJ. Hebert, which
will take place at his store on Tuesday
the 5th. of June.
The auction sale of the jewelry stock
of the late j. B. Pene took place last Sa-
turday, and our young dudes were on
hand, and invested largely in finger
rings.
The boys treated the girls to delight
full serenade last Monday night. We
would like to hear their sweet voices a
little Oftener.
Some of our citizens who have subscri-
bed to the Father Jan Monumental Fund
have not yet paid in the amount they
promised to pay-they are requested to
do 80 ut the earliest.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hebert is having built an ice
house near the Railroad Depot where he
will store car loads of ice which he will
furnish to saloons and families at very
reasonable prices.
B. Audibert has just received the finest
stock of fine liquors ever received in this
town.
Positively the best remedy ever discov-
red for all diseases of man and beast
that can be reached by an external medic
cal application, is Rangum Root Liniment.
One trial will convince. Manufactured
only by Rangum Root Medicine Co.,
Tenn. 30 cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19

Negotiations are being made for the
purchase of several large tracts of land
in this parish, for the settlement of sew
eral hundred families from the eastern
and western States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
PACE. I'm Ems 3 ms 6 msIl l yr.

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
-nch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
IL inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
Who Wishes a Bargain?

A strong and substantial peddling
Hack, two Horses and the entire outfit
for sale. Address at this Office for fur
ther infOrmatiOns. dec 8
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
Men Great Mh-n Ynnnr

Charlie, Jamss Fos ua. il Paih-... (
uiuetrsu.
TINS greas trpmusll l.gs We Uairrss 4
Camgstlgs az ri@h,Fsa
jobs hstsaE never Has 81 agg skhad / A,
afges he Ms Hiisea years u5I
6adst0nr Ras III fAH,aaAaat Al ssN,l
tHs aad ~ tEsBiy tya' a4s leni u ~
Treasury,
t.nrd Baepn erata4s5t Il Camsesats vsss
stIsren, aud vas called - gar hzr Il ismif
oar
Peel Has ID Pts.iAnehs * twsnSy-@s.. 81
FalfnvrstgH Has Lard ~ sEs A9sasasJ Il
turuIy, thFre.
Hrnsy Clay US IL she sraass Il a. VI ~
sta,rs a. In HtTsAiue, ettslrar4 % IA gsas8
tutipa
Jehs Hama,oa, after gsaia.iise Al essr5
80 > stnlsss Al iaH 10 s4s Iaays Is@ss $
ptnrGEhu
t;4stavus Atatphas atesaist ne lttman
E.sru, hstota hr a. lhigBy,tp kS va Nlt
u iar Ereag suisss u k4hr.
JaiEs ssofy zas al ilsrgsfI q @issa a
Congress 81 sRnngg III, AMI lHt9s II ~
tHN
C1uie sussiaessl a fasn rahis rsaptgs Al
ssysutrsB, anil az tsrats sac u, sst Z
rsGus hE'o, wsrs Of tao as9as alaaisis~s SO
% thrtF Tins.
MARTA Lagher bad become tuFrl ssls
"a shsd II tHpssS fuaF, and III 1,4sls ~
rsAehr1 tar tapm0st fpgud y 10 @gtAxlaf
fans
Webster whs "a college ~ Ailesa EsFt a.,
nest % biz Krrst fusure bs'ptr 10 s1s ist4lf
I'VE, aHl AZ IhlfEy Nas thg pes y ~ hlans
lssan iu CouEsrN@
Wathjagtna VS. a diRuuuuisani ea,ssf :
lhg agtnF St twraEs-wa, FEgiy - Pas'e ~
fairs, rutnmauslrf "a thr flsrgs Al iqtt 'lssat
aBi Pfrssdaot At atIy savem
WiIlifm ~ ~ arb ctmmrnad - ifis'
tler - las AZ turnty.uus % shgsF go W.
president ~ . Stats cgSpvFrsuH, Asa "a Us
~ frVsu Euv~FupF ~ N = Ydg&
Maurice ~ aaxouY liri ., thtft'iss e..
cFdgd 70 have besn pse W VI gpi sassa
sratramnn anil ong - tbr AAS& 9f1sfia
which ChFtstaadpm bas srea
NhpoIsuu 81 tusntfsaya eniat1aglsd ~ =.
my u Italy Al thirt b. was - onlf aes 6
the iprss iilusgrtniit Generals " sll iEns
pua - Tbs great igwg vafa " tha NssfA -
fpsty SIX ~ saw Waterloo
The great iso X uas pupe ~ ihlFiffsai'
hayinE finished htz accidents training q ~.
thT utiieu % cardinal al eighteen 49,.
fapnths younger Than as Cnafiss aa@a "
when he cntsFrd Parliament
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
Call Me Early Whey, Dear!

Now, wake me up at six O'clock"
lie said on going to bed;
80, morrow Il m busy day,
pll get right up" he said.
His patient wife, who previously
Experiments hail trlrd
Said uothing--onlg looked at him,
And softly sadly signed.
The nigh, passed on the morning came,
At six she. said, "My own.
IT'S SIX O'Clock. You know sou SAID
He grunsed, Lemne ioUe"
AT seven -he gently trici agniu,
But once again without
The slightest stmDIsncf Of SUCCESS
lie only snapped, Get QUIT"
At EIGHT her courage almost failed
And turned TO Wholesale dread,
For as she spoke size had 10 dodge
a boot flung at hgr head.
She thought he swore at nine O'Clock
Aud gave up trying lheu,
And he whose busy daY It was
Got up ut half past ten.
Then came the tide 81 bitterness
That UvertlpTed her cup.
For be remarked, What half past tent
Nhg didn't you wake me upl
--J0HrHG Of Filtration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
Theft Of an Iron Horse.

AJersey Central engine standing on q
siding at Hampton yesterday was stol-
en- by an unknown person. run Lhraugh
the closed safgty-swilch and past tic
station below At good speed. IL passed
Annandale at forty mites an hour. and
q telegram was nj once sent TO Somer-
vile ordering out an engine to follow
and catch It. But the stolen engine dill
not reach that town. II was found bs.
tween White House and North Branch
with tho lever drawn up to the Genital
notch, the throttle closed. and plenty
OF steam but no water in the boiler. il
Is feared The boiler is burned. The en-
g'no was brought back by locomo-
tive sent down from Hampton. De-
tectIyes are now trying TO find tho thief
Pt'LaoLetphtG 7eiegraah.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

Gladstone 10 ~
MeissoaieF, the painter. "a "a
Tennyson Is 3S Pope LroI
frnf Mommsen the historian
John Bright is ID, lplert Brosol.s
"a Cardinal Newman Is sd Louis Re- ~m
50 Neal Dow is 81 Ferdinand Dc l.,....
d David Dudley Field Is s. Boupm, A..
!, Cardinal q Manning Is 70 II.pplsal ll,u,,.
Fish Is 40 20 haailton
0e Mln ssss Phelps is expected in Nc. -.
Is rs. N' me esngose,
c, i = !. 3 Rarnum Is n Jane. p,.n,.
w s1.:91 |. V Won Mol'k' il s., Tasoa.., !
Jules GreYY Is "a Atfsaleai
forthcoming book. p'"ss Of hh
., M%s. GSraS' is said 70 look not n., a..
The wife Of Munkacsy, the artist "a
visit this country s@ seos
The father Of Gen. Custer sim lye...
roe, Mich, aged 50 ''s Aor.
Henry I. Coxwell the bailoon,., -
~, has made 100 asc nls @ss pail
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Al u u 49,.
terested in this WOTld a. ever. @asa y.
DR.. Hos,etteF, who Is IL sonths.. 80.
MIA, Is rapidly growing strong ssaIa "sai0''
MAX OReip VIII sall foy Pns,,.
% Charles Dlekens will san june "A Att
Albsm has been asked 4, ,psks !.
ment with lhe Paris Grand Opsfa 1sass.
Thomas n PAGE. the Ygyyin,.. -
10 about 10 make his appearance A. !. - $3.50
fredefieA ~. dTinks much milk. wAl,A /,
soIhs1liiss qnal'hed aith llttle Nhiskr.
Dents hsarnef, tbs sAHd-initpr. n. Ia
Washington Tor hls home IN San Fssssls.s q
Mrs. Aver, Wil0W 81 tbe illl nan : "a
900, 800. ~
LADY Randolph Churchill, viii ~, a..
this summer Ia eoInB4nY with Ter bassss9
The nfst volume Of ihe LII aud I,stts,, J
George Perkins Marsh. = By Cardiac q M
- 10 press,
Wl.kle Collins says he las wriitsn 80. !,
the most entertaining scenes IN n. s.s.l
white suffering from tho MIXTURES q ssst
justices Lalnar ard Harlan are IA. -,
membeFs % this unllei sistss s4tgs,ns e.,
who do not oaa h1usrs 10 Washinslea
A large numbeF ~ letters Hrgtfrn \, \,
pa,eaa l.. 70 bis brother Elne I.8ais II ~.
Land, haYe bsea dseNsFet 81 Bessasss
Hohan1
George VIM cufiis has 0yes sae sAiw,,,
Of bis prlV4te atiier; ''aiy aAlas espl,s,. =,
let true hAEds pass 40 an uaeKungasssss
torch from sire 20 apa,"
JUhn klskia's latest IFeak Is that A. 4.
aginss hlfnseii an elephant, anl aisssa Z,
bglfa ~ tl'ns hia head Asl kaAy * his sa!s
after ths fashion % It's gsrat raeb a.
L4Asismsla Iiusns Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
EanIne Idlorr.

A plant known IN California as 'rat,leWssd,
70 said to produce In animals which cat Of
u symptoms much resembling those Of amen.
TIA and freuzv correspondent describes as
follows the effect produced bv this plant on a
herd OF hfiy horses on a ranch In the south.
ern part Of that county; 'Srhey becamp.r he
says crazy, forsook the farm, and wandarrd
on one BY ono over tho plain, paving no at.
tentlon to their mates or anything else. They
we're too muddlcd 10 their brains TO seek for
waller, and most Of them died OF thirst Al.
though they were Wild, and had noi becn
handled, ans person could walk up 10 them
on the plain aud hit them with his hand, when
thoY would jump, perhaps, straight up 10 the
ar perhaps soine other way, aud ACT a.
though they wore irving 10 leap a fence al
every step. They seemed b. retain their slight.
JET would not turn a-ide for anything The
poor' aemented beasls would walk over 4
prccipce without the slightest fear OF hesita.
tlon.u A''''@-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
Barere. Garnet. and Mncnnlnr.

President Clrunt's father has nichs In
our literary gallery which NOS nanV win
envy him" says ST. JiBisa's Gas-fs IA
ioint editor with ". David fi'AuggrG q the
Barera memoirs be provoked thtt setlhing
invscsivs % which MacauAy said y,,st he
never took 10 writing au,thiug with more
hearty goodwill II Is worth remark NJ that
NJ Ciruot, who was exclusively responsible
for the No,!cs HistuIque,' could remind
Frcurbmeu on behalf Of bic hero that. how.
ever hckls Barerc might have been, he hal al
ans rate shown himself consistent IN his ia.
tired OF Enkland, plea which provoked Nc.
caulaY TO ''xGaiin: Renegade, traitor. ala
coward liar, slauigrnr. murderer. trk writer
IL rather Characteristic IuxlApoaisl1uI. police
spy--the one small ssrv &c which IL r1ttid
render to ENGLAND was to hate her, and snrh
a. he WIS may al WHO hate her bep Tins
essaylst would never reprint his aFtiris. win
which, Indeed, he began ~ fnd fault In ths
month OF ils appearance. IL Il shade ~
writes to Macy Napier, uurelIsycd by a
CLEAN OF light. ...And thus 10 the mani
reasons which all honest men have Tor hating
Barere mHy add reason personal to myssif
that the excess Oi his rascallty has spoiled
my paper on him /"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
THE era or DIVORCE.

want Of Mutual rorbcarancs =
Much 70 blame iu Many ts'es.
In Continental Europe divorced Ee1s'a
usually fetchcs NJ 10 = coasent HasN'
advises 0phslIa 70 betake herself 70 -
refuge Of tho distressed, sud ptohaby p
peace OF mipd can b. accafcd ios a',e'...
heart Within the peaceful prCeineS o Y
cloIstsr, far from she busy din o. speg
than tho haunis u the voFh soald au'
But 40 imagine that few yonuE braes ~,
nnss when ibsy ghrBw OF the orange elees
10 substitute the vail which means HisN
secluslBn. They do nut look 90 iaf W ~
They merely study their case IN visN ~ VI
present surroundings. Thet decls,g ~
they cannot endure a union WbirA = M \
aud So With M thought ia thglr minus ,s.r
yeafuinp for separation ard heeaeat ~ \,
take the leap inadly, aud goa " s.I,ss
them ind they have hOpPcd pa1 81 we ~.
pan into the firp. ..,,,
We read constantly that men are NOT maI.,
ing az they uscl; thai nair.mlly Y \ M
pansive That Young men can n0t aii9s,a ss.,sAs
our sympathiCA ara invited Tor we " sssss.
who threaten 10 crowd cur sgrlai haIs s ~
venleutly. But perhaps, " the unM s,,ssss
known, there are rather tor many III n ~
than too few Certainly tbr fael W. ~. = svrfi
city OF Chicago there II ouU divorce w ~ NM
thirteen marriages would seem ~ ,u,hg5 oasa
the number Of lnpr0vidcht maul,g n, ~
tractcd there IL too arge, aud Pig,vs"s,,s II
proportion Of divorces 10 marriages = N ,a,s NJ
large here as there. II IA not wbois a.,,,5 y
dicatlou that the divorce calendar sn0s
so long. ,-ss.ssncs
II implies want of mutual i .ll ri 4
and reciprocal consideration on '1 ,sls thsy
arc not rsasonably tolerant of each o, .usay
defects and Weaknesses, Possibly s.sctls
ladies who apply foe divorces roas, Van thsII
how they would lie less impatient ,ss to,a
husbands; aud n men ppptc'ie.o iollovl
! wreck which 10 majority oil cast ,hss ioa
, the Issue Of a decree NJ Nly0Ice, s",,,e ID
might frsbear tho i i've leas
lrritai ~. aud bro.ls.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
THE MUSIC OF HIS CHIN.


Pm music-lovlng man,
Aud would 20 far 10 hear
Pat Gilmore or some African,
Whose tones are sweet aud clear;
But save me from the person who,
VIII evermore begin,
And eyermore win put you through
The music Of the chin.
care not for the old songs,
Though ! can yet lem cheap;
Their memory to the past belongs,
SO let them idly sleep
But worse than old songs Is the friend
Who seeks your time to win,
AMI who, when started will not end
The music OF his chin.
pve heard steam whistles, brazen gongs,
Aud bells OF every tone;
I've heard the shouts Of maddened throngs
And heard a jackass groan;
pye heart female lecturer swear
AT wicked men aud sin;
These are as nought, Whenever hear
The music OF his chin.
--Ness York SgA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

Jeweler (to Young man exchanging
ring for cuff bnttons): Didn't the
young lady Ike the ring, STRIP"
Young Nun (mournfullyl: Isbs
didn't have q chance. Il struck me
that a $40 ring was TOO expensive fop
Epoca %
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
PlrHY POINTS.

II takes money to voice tho opinion
of lawyer -RedyHie.
Old maids know what mlss'speh'
life means. - Washington tr'tic'
Il isn't every yersliier that can SGT Ms
verse alire. =. Washington CFts'e
The gambler most always runs an L
deal business. -DAiuth Paragraph
That man who Is always LOOKING
for sympathy needs il -fa"aas'P"'"
ALL
In lower New York you must eat
beef hash to beef-hashionable. = LsSaS
SJtiags, /,
The man with cold In the head
can't help blowing his own horn. -
Philadelphia cal.
Can a blind man be held liable for
bill VIII Oh he accepted payable NJ
sight. -ErehaHge.
An ocul st may not DO an elocution'
list, but he $ sometimes a hrst class re-
sighter. Rare BITS
A thing OF beauty is a joy forever, II
you are wise enough to let some other
fellow marry her. = lid Bts.
LOUSY lla begins to feel like a big
city. 1t now has telegraph otfico
open all night just like q drug store
Hcdyuns.
will the coming man use both
armsa' asks q scientist. He will II he
carves boardng-house duck. -Daas-
Ulite Breeze.
The new explosive, emsnsito, has
Just been tried IN ST. Louis, and 1t Is
only fair to say that 1t did an emensite
of damage. -BosloH Post
He-"But amt you afraid your
parents will be angry if we get mar
redo" She-"No. they don't care.
Why, they are married. too "-CoIo9e'.
In Paris there are said to be people
who make living by waking up
people in the morning. They do u
rous ng business, - boston Beac0l
1t is said that "a man never gets so
much good out of book rs when he
possesses L. )" Of a pocketbook th IS
peculiarly true. --SonerUi 10 Journal
An ingenious Kansas G ~ man IS ex-
perimenting with II tornado ia tins hope
Of getting i under control and sweep
ing the streets with il --heio Kors SuA.
Eternal vigilance Is the price of sew
sral things other than libsrty. A cash
drawer, u treasur,, and an umbrella re-
quire perpetual yigIl-Coarser-
Journal,
Cultivate the habit of listening TO
others; II will make you an Invaluable
member of society; to say nothing Of
the advantage il will be TO you when
you marry. - Good Cheer.
Cod-li, or | is now adultarated with
petroleum. according to q Washington
paper. That's all right, though. Any
scheme to disguise tho taste Of cod.
liver oil is perm ssible. - tIttybargh
: hron Q =.
A professional beauty has been pho.
Eographed in 100 different pos t ons.
1t is said that the only person who eau
beat her for variety Of attitudes Is a
boy told to ST on a chair. - Freedom u
Chestnut.
1t is believed that the lifc Of Job Of
biblical fame would have read qutH
differently Il he mad been suow-Duuud
three DAYS on the railroad ia New Jrr.
sey. and hid to pa 81 for 2O-ccnG
pie. - NOrrstO,0I Herald
A good piano player makes the best
typewriter; but after month pr C.
tice on the writer no girl can pick
out Il tune on the piano She runs to
dear sirs and yours trul So instead
)f notes. Detroit FIRE. Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
Leap Year in Washington.

Young man at the foot Of tree:
young woman, three squares away.
coming rapidly toward him.
foung man to policeman Can I
climb this tree?"
Policeman-"Yon'd better take IN,
next one. sir; there's sixteen men nj !.
ready gone up this one"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

Fashionable women at tho North pay s75
TOT Jersey, and II doesn't slold milk or lis.
YER, either.-AuGnti Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

N run for Office,
lows too, the sage
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

If idaho, got in his work Of denounc.
nor tha a1,,;.,;c4..4:s.. .t.it
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

earnest, and what is In the mothers /,
heart will come out in the child's life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-26
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is terrible. Disoroered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
q of the most complicated and won
derful things in existence. 1t is easily
put out Of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookers, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, aud many other
things which ought not to be, have
made the American people a rsce OF
d~yspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work In reforming
his sad business and making the
American people NO healthy that they
can enjoy Their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiless without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health aud happiness to the
d%yspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seveu,y-ive cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-26
BITES AND SCRATCHES,

Cro.s-G rains sunday Rayings-More Idiocy
From the Back Room Fool Criticisms
and stupid Rhymes.
A. the Eplscl pal church tonight
Mr.. Horsfall will discuss repentance"
II will be a doctrinsl sermon, and no
doubt the subject will be presented in
the rector's graceful and convincing
manner. There Is quite a difference
in the meaning II the word repent
ance as applied to sin against God d.
rectly, as taught by different churches;
but | could not ask you the room ne
cessary to explain what here briefly
assert. We will hear what Mr.. Hors-
fall has to say on the subject. A poet
have In mind makes the rather odd
suggestion that repentance IL all the
dearer II the sin was intense, Thus;
IAN the dear,r 10 him for the Strife and iof stain
Ana puter today for repentance and pain
~ eonirhe TO the throne OF Gods mercy you go,
lie VIII make you n pure as The beautiful snow
some one has sent me q valentine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-26

A small boy from Biizzsrdy Dakota
was put of the train here yesterday
by the servitors Of n soulless corpora
ton and vas picked up by q big heart
ed member Of the press who took COM
passion on him, heard bis story and
raised q purse. The lads stomach
carried q much heavier load when he
left here in the evening; his heart was
lighter and the lone 2-cent piece that
represented his capital when he awoke
to the beauties II nature ia Miles City
wal increased three hundred.iold. The
lad was fourteen years old and had
started out west TO rustic for himself,
the Dakota farm owned by his parents
furnishing poor browsing for the half
dozen kids.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-26

John II. Conrad, she Montana and
Wyoming merchant, passed through
on yesterdays east bound train en-
route for Chicago. Mr.. Conrad has
been making = tour Of inspection OF
his Humorous mercantile interests in
these two territories.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-26

Tue ladies' should call at Lee Eisen-
berr's and take a look at the latest in
SPRING DRESS FABRICS. Lee Ia always
IN the lead In bis line, and as usual
has the first SPRING STOCK in the city.
SuItings In u variety Of styles and
shaded from the most delicate to dark
street shades, ALEC = fine line OF PAT.