davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
LA PAZ PUBuCA
EN- VEN EZU Ell A

Ha sido restablecida feliEmsnt
Ia pax pdblica, que Sc hallaba per.
turbada en- Venezuela por los
enemigos del poder actual. E
ejercito derrot6 1 los rebeldes en-
Los Tanques, punto situado entire
los ppebIos do San Pablo y San
Lorenzo, y 4 bordo de Ia Aua
Jaeinta estan presos los prineipa.
les caudillos de Ia revolucion,
entire ellos el G>neraI Crespo. (
muy dlgno senor C6n.ul de We
neEaelA. en- esta plaza, enor don
Carlos B. Melir, nos Ia cuenta
del suceso en- Ia siguit ate eoma
nieaei6p, que le ado emos mu-
eho, celebrAulo aeot ,ccimiento
tan grAso para aquel pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

AH - s4A Ah Ass@ssss @aas
a@sAsssss sn sAs ssSs us2@as &ss "a &As~
81 . asA gwe 4s..asss s sss4sAas =
a.sHnsAas sas ' fa6~ sssaaAs ssss
As ~ AsssasaEN ns.asass sn ss sassxsa
81. As ass sssssaasa1ss So = ssssa !
sxa- sssAsA4 ssvs esasssssssss sas -
g. sas+Ass xssasazs essH asa ssa Es=sa -
: WAs.sas sssa saasA - s.sAaa sssee 4s
m.s4 ue xsassA.ss asssns - ssSa 5s IA
aasfsAwsa ssa FaHHsH M@S 90 gss
sssssasaaA Agaa.a : sassaasnas asA asss
ssp as@sesas asss=sssasssss sss sAsssssa 4 xsa
aaanpsasas aNsaass Assasm ! ssa
sssasAeasa u I asaawas ) ssas& sasxas1s
Ssas = - ASSESS ssanka a.saa go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
CONSULADO
bI LES Eilkgs lilaai sI TTiliTl.l
kSsAs !cAS pE - EAe1. alco.


- Aft~~N@A Nv NV A~@E@~
81. Dsssetas isl Bslx.u MsaSAs.
Sti~
Nay seAos nio ~ srhus Mlsis
sEo dc k~l4SAoara EIsrxAess~a ac lss
ksa@dus. Culdaa dc fcarsaeAA sar
haec sAtes, POT casAo qos AnAl@o DE-
'U~slss &c gelsssarasn Aaa tessaI,
naao PARA fraczGeaA lua Ee1oees
30 On sssss ssAAsasna CO el 0ss1c0
psaassesa. eSa L. eAFsaTA aa ls.s Bstes
80 ses pAl~s Del sapss - s@sss sexo&a
sAo2Asae. sasas - sas &C snsvsts vss
81 81 ~ hsapsAa eas4As . &c 10
AsxsS& ssaEa
1sszzs essss sezSsAs2sAs a. @kAsaA4s4s
gbeAa s.aasw AAa@ aasszsAAzssG 10 CO.
s4sssaA@ss aAArmaa AS.s aA Asss~a~a sas
s2SsxEaassa ssa sesas ksse lei tsssAaaesasa
s1o ts@es IA @sszts As ssEsr'sSns iats.
s@easU ! AAxa Fs4sAass9 lA@ as&ls
Assssatsx ~ aszs ~ SO swszAasassessA -
sssssA%sA DC sesAaaN sxsF.a<azs - 30
'ass sas AHs aasss -assss asssa ! 4 AAsa 90
sa@ sA@s a~s aEsesass 1aa sS1aa&xasss As
snsas@ ks4sasA ssssuusAAs sa3sa aas
- .eeSSes ssg sssssa
Asaaxi ss@ . Aas gaaHasa naka
ss saSss ~ = sass ssssmsss &c seA
- szasss ssasssslsssaa sssssa IL gsa
ss SAst N Maas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
REAL DECRETO.

La Gsesfs de hoy publlcA sl
RsAl Deorsso oresndo J reorgani.
taado las naevas Audiencias de
10 criminal de pinar del Rio. Ma.
ass.s, SassA Cara , Santiago de
Cabs, = Il de Poaee, de esta isla.
Coasisns este Rsal Decreto seis
slin o. PnmeFos Dlsposiciones
psxl,mtnares. Seguaio; De las
asrshacioees y esgAaiEaci6n de los
J~ssA4o. ' Tribanalss le 10 cri-
nina'. Tercerks De las condi-
sioss. para iagn~ar , ascender
20 laa eass~ras adieial y s,cal.
Caassoi De lss eondioiones para
~es somhsado 0a ial de SAla =
Saaalsxrne De los Tribunales, J
lkspoAsiosss traasitoFias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
II uah nNl

ssssa ass sps a. ssssA sAa
sss sxa6asssds zsasasss saes1saA 60
sssss sxsas As akssesss q - ausa
Sss FAasaa ssssa assssa1s aasssx sAsa
sss ass@ Y ssaEasys hag ss:ssa Nm
saswa Ssas twaHsKss aasxaa o. ssra
sssssN - ssssess sSassAe sssNes
gsasssaa. s's u s0s ass sssnanan
1nktAs ERaAnssa ENAsa - 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
UN FANTASMA.

Uno de los detalles, de por 81
elocuentes, que demuestran que
una Autoridad Superior determi.
NADIA cumple aqui cen Ia ley 6e!.
mente y con celo, y Sc ajusta al
espiritu y practica de Ia justicia,
gobernando con txito 4 sus ad
ministrados y representando dig
nisimamente al Poder Central y
a las instituciones; nno de esos
deta!les, repetimos (prescindien
do de las relevantes cuaiidades Y
correctos procedimientos del go
bernante) que confrman su acer
tada gestionN al frente del regi-
men de esta provincial espafiola,
es el NAL disimu!ado descontento
que hacia su autoridad revelan,
cen rDa premura que es l6gi
co renejo de sus i'm paciencias
y despechos, los peri6dicos y po
'iticos que aqui, en- estos paises,
no pueden vivir sin estar divor
ciados, por temperamento y por
idicsinerssia. del que tiene en- sus
manos y rienias del G )bierno +,
Ia pdblica Administration.
Muestrau esos periodicos Y
esos politicos desagrsdo : MAJ
talante hicia un Gobernador f?
Pdes senal inequivoca eS 6sta de
que esA Gobernador se conduce
desde su elessdo puesto confor.
me convene 4 los sagrados inte
reses de 10 NaeionAlidad Y de Ia
provincia, y 4 los no menos i'm
portantes de! bien general ' 90
cial, y del orden, fuertc y podero.
SO propulsor y egida dc csos mis-
mos prsciados in,ereses.
Los primeros sin,omas de ese
desagrado y deseonteu,o en- nues
tros adVersarios hG~ia el disere,o
y pradente gooersanse que saba.
menie Iige b y 4 essA isls, aanque
algo velados poreapeiosa, resiern
clas y rodeos, indi, Aroa.e sn eirr
tas eorrespondeneiAs anonima.
que veian In lux rn La J,sss,eia
en- La Republiea. co E Dsi. en
FL Liberal dc Madrid, eaviada.
desdr esta is'a con uaa persinaeiA
J una in,enei6a disnas pos GIN,
to de mejores movies J is mvjot
eAusa.
AhorA muc .uAase "a 81 dss
consento y el dsagtaas GO las
columns d. deterenieadoa pssa5
diooI Dc estA Psovinei.. ss.,x
el1os Ia RersssS. dc runes. ' may
Frineipalmense CO ssadAs carsas
dc aa director An.xnse sl sssU,
Cepeda. y ua eorss oasal . &c
eseF'be . dss.s / orns ysras sia
soporsAblss para ri gas Gssga
cira eosa qat haesF. /, 60 ssxas
tarss co iasonmsRsusah.ss cssrs,
pond nsias saiaTaaas 70 sas .
20 l'lea = dc POGO snFtaah1s Is
to.ssArcia. Ia Aqaslsn asssss0
Zee epla:olas, ecascaatsaAo scs
earrsAs apsectasioaes Asl sxs1s
La6Fa, nay hslagasAs,, n0a &c.
pteso 4 nucsatu A<saal IoAxfNa
dor, expire Aaaase aus ecsa .ss.s
Aagurics gsAsss soa sxssrws IA |
! sasr 6sasFal Rsas nasA. pos |
nas cue De ogto ia4a saasssa |
norph Arsels Gee 1as sssasxs ia. /
.apeiOaas . qss EOS asEss sxss.l
do,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

Despuea dc eaumcfAr los gran.
dcs ceaccsos QUO 30 ooaatrnycn, q
eayA construction ea.A "a roSusl.A
ea ioa divessos Assillcsos e.pAholcs,
oh~eGvA cl comaalsaatc quo EspA.
"a agnsA hoy al frrnte de todAs lAa
aAeaoaos CT ei toneiajc de los cru.
ecsus dc 10 mllA, pot hcsA y de
prsncsa slasc, &c dsCaE, de mAs Dc
400 soAeiAaA. La dlasssbaeIan
dc &sscs CO esono Ague
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

prOvocaci6n contra las mismas, re-
lacionado directamente con ell OBJ
ieto que constituye ell delito defni-
do en- el articulo 181, con la dife-
rencia de que 81 por este Sc casti-
gan los actos de fuerza que item
den q la consecuci6n de cualquiera
de los fines en- 81 enumerados, por
ell 1872 Sc penan los meros gritos
que significan prop6sitOs de reali-
zarlos, adn cuando no Sc traduzcan
en- actos, 10 que haria variar la In
dole del delito, pues 81 SO preten-
diera" "entenderse dicho artfculo en-
el sentido de que para constituir
delito en- ell mismO defnid0, fuera
precise que ell grito y las aclama-
clones Sc emplearan para sustituir
directa 6 indirectamente una for
ma de gobierno por Otra, ademAs
de ser este contrario al espfritu Y
tendencia del O6digo, tai cual que
da explicado, obligarfa q Greer que
el legislator supuso la posibi'idad
POGO racional de que semejante
medic era por 81 solo suficiente pa
ra la COL secuci6n de los objetos
determinados en- ell artfculo 181,
siendo asf que la 1nica condici6n
que exige ell 1876 es la de que las
aclamaciones vayan encaminadas
directamente 4 Ia realization de
aqu6llos, 10 cual significa nueva
tendencia, siquiera haya de ser di-
recta, seg1n queda explicado.
Considerable que en- este supues-
to la Audiencia de esta Corte no
ha incurrido en- error de derecho, al
calificar y penar como delito el gri-
to de Viva la Rep1blica! dado
por ell recurrente don Ramon Ohies,
en- una reunion numeroaa y recibi-
do con aclamaciones, SO declara no
haber lugar al recurso, confrman-
dose ell fallo, en- virtud del cual Sc
le impuso la pena de dos amos,
cuatro meses y un dfa de destie.
rro."
va 10 ven nuestros opositores.
Declara Gl Tribunal Supreme que
la Audiencia de Ma lrid no ha in
currido en- error de derecho, al
calificar y penar como. delito el
grito de Viva la Repdbiica!, !, y
con6rlna ademas este fallo. Las
razones expuestas por aquel alto
Cuerpo, aunque aducidas con
mas lucidez, son en- parte las
mismas que nosotros hemos ex-
presado, defendiendo igual doctri.
m.
Conste, pues, que en- Ia materis
nosotros hemos hecho ell papel de
Tribunal Supreme, mientras que
los adyersarios y CT rantos con
ellos estan por fiIiaci6n politica 8
por inhujo de tolersncias inson-
cebibles, hacen el papel de trans :
greSores. va 10 ven; esos gritos
y otros subversivos penados estan
por nuestras leyes, y constituyen
delitos, que tienen severa san.
ci6n marcads, y son justiciables
de ofcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

LAszsee2ass ss sgStAgEas ssosSsAAl szc@ p
- E.5< - s~aslsAao. okssEAaoa A.s.
- aAosA E@ AsaAAA scesca sA@aa.
s.a'se~ s0s5o4 @aa s@e a@@ssasos
: SssSs sos, asA L1oa4 eswasdrA /
es4s es ~ sue ss11spA7sass ca @@Y
sspss ss.Ass. sss@Ek@1s sGu@a sA4s@@
- sa2ss s.a@ ~ fwe9ssaAbee @A+S@ =
Sls - ? asvss@ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

Completeness q un amigo in.
sertando la siguiente traducci6n
que para ell BoLET1N ha hecho del
peri6dico France, lie Petit Bas.
tiais. F."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
FL BANCO Y FL CLAMOR. i"

Con menos brios que los de
costumbre, vuelve Eg Clansor q
ocuparse en- Ell dia de aver de Ia
question Banco, replicando al Bo
LET1z. Casi observamos en- 81 un
cuarto de conversion, respecto de
4us auteriores opiuionea, y no di-
remos que haya una conversion
completa como Ia de Saulo.
va dice que el Banco Sc funda
para ell pdbiico en- general. y que
han sido acogidas sus indicacio.
mes, sin ninguna alteration. E+to
no sera exacto; paro, vamos!; no
es tan fro ell leon como le pin
tan; no es ell colega tan adverse
rio del Banco como parecfa.
Pero, como no puede uno des
prendetse de golpe de los resa
bios viejos, he aqui que sigue
sosteniendo El Clamor que el
Banco 40 sc h9 instalado. FL
admite que SO ha levantado el
acta notarial, que se hs hecho el
dep6 sito del Is . e en- orc con
tado en- Areas Reales, que Sc han
suscripto las acciones, que se ha
l.evado todo al registro, pagando
go, ademas, los dsre hos reales;
mas, este para el signifca POGO;
| y aunque ESQ es todo 10 esencial,
que habfa que hacer, aun encuen
ira otra salidlta, para no darse
por vencido. Dice: no esta ms
taladO Ell BancO, porgue Sc espera
la aprobaci6n de Madrid, para
que empiece d funcionar.
Venga aea, hermano en- Ell pc
riodismo; Jes esa manera de dis
currir2 Pues, preeisamente, 10
que sc ha mandado q Madrid es
la installation, con todos aquellou
detalles, que constan IN ell acta
notarial. SDe otro m, 10 que es
10 que SO hubiera msr ado?
Una maquina install. la, Ideja,
rA de estarlo porque espere la
mano del mecAnico para comen
zar a funcionar3 ILos articulos
de El Olansor dejsran de estar
escritos, porque esperen la apro
bacion de sus Iectores2 Va We ell
colega q que absurdos le conduce
su extrs1i. msnera de discurrir.
| A proposito del Banco alga
nos rumares corren por ahi,
respecto de! CAME de moneds, tan
indispensable para que aquel
funcione de un modo regu-
.ar y conveniente. L. que q
creemos es que hoy ma que nun
ca la necesidad de Ilevar d cabo
aquella operaci6u &C i'm pone, exis
tiendo ademas, como existe, un
precepto legislative que. 10 dis
pone terminantemente y para evi
tar asi miSmo ell conAicto que hay
entire dos disposiciones soberanas,
una que manda recibir obligato.
riamente la moneds mejicaus, y
otra que dispone que ell Banc
haga sus operaciones en- moneda
espahoid, resultando de clio una
anomalia que ha de traer pertur
baciones, las cuales reclaman in
mediata solucion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28

A MATTER Of congressional legi-ls-
ton for the territories which have, a.
yet, not been given the currency
which its i'm portance suggests, relates
TO the formation Of new counties and
the location of county seats thereof,
says an exchange. IL will be remem-
bered thst about two years ago con
gress enacted what has been sugges-
lively termed s"the legislative gag
law" BY its provisions, the terrific
rial legislatures were prohibited to
form new counties or locate county
seats. The experience Of two years
was sufficient to convince congress OF
the iniquity of such a law, and in re-
Spouse TO popular sentiment, the pres
ent congress has modified the act Oi
1886, and the president, on the 18th Of
July of this year, approved the follow
ing act, which is now the law on the
subject Of county division: "Be IL en-
acted by the senate and house of rep
resentatiyes of the United States OF
America, in congress assembled; that
nothing in the act approved July IL,
1856, entitled an act to prohibit the
passage Of local or special laws in ter
ritories of the United States, shall be
constructed to prohibit the creation
by territorial legislatures Of any new
counties and the location ofthe county
seats therecf.n The result OF this con.
gressional repentance will be to give
the territories the power they former.
iy possessed Ia tho special instances
referred TO in the set, but IL does not
remov the restriction against chang
ing county seats by Legislative enact
ment, embraced In the legislative
powers that are prohibited by the anti
special legislation act Of 1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
Glasses for the Near Sighted.

The neal sighted child should wear
spectacles, because they are the best pre-.
yentive against increase Of near sighted
ness, and also because he loses n great
part of his education in not being able to
see more than n few feet away. When
q person grows old the power of accom-
mediation is lost, and even if he he not
near sighted, the hardening Of the crys-
talline lens prevents sight at short dis
ances. Hence he is obliged to wear
glasses, The vast majority Of persons
who veal glasses can see as well with
out them. They use them 10 avoid q
constant strain ON the eyes. The act Of
fOcalizatiOn Is n muscular one, and uses
up nervous energy. The o~ycrsighted
eye, In which the focus comes behind
the rctina, has 10 perform this muscular
act continually. The results are head
ache, irritability and nausea. The only
remedy IN such cases Is 10 wear glasses.
DR.. David Webster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
A Creature Of Clearly Habits.

II is interesting to note in many places
In this city a small machine, scarcely
larger than a handbook, in which electricity
is at work for the purpose OF keeping an
adjacent room cooled by means of re-
volving fans. The electric motor is the
most genteel, as well as the most bust
ness like of machines, a sort of steam en-
CINE in a dress suit. II is neat enough
for the parlor, it savors of neither oil nor
steam, and is as steady in its movements
as my lady's Geneva watch. Its revolu-
tons are of special interest TO those who
remember that these are but another
form Of light. The same energy that
turns the motor will, if passed into a bit
Of carbon, create electric radiance,
The motor and the light are brothers,
children of the same mother, yet pos
sessed Of diverse traits. The one is bril-
liant, the other busy; the n expendi
its energy in labor, the other in dispelling
darkness. As a conveyor of power the
motor is destined 10 find a welcome in
the homes Of the people. 1t is a creature
of cleanly habits, pleasing appearance
and correct principles. 1t will wave
fans, run the sewing machine, turn the
cream freezer, and perform other duties
as yet not clearly defined. The electric
motor will find its way to the home ere
long.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
The City of Siberia.

If l were asked to characterize 0msk
in a few words, / should describe it as a
city Of 10000 inhabitants, in which the
largest building is a military academy
and the most picturesque building a police
station; in which there is neither a news
paper o a public library, and in which
one-half the population wears the Tsar's
uniform aud makes a business of govern
ing the other half. The nature of the re-
lations between the latter half and the
former may be inferred from the fact
that an intelligent and reputable citizen
Of this chinovnik dominated city, who
had been kind and useful to us, said to
me whcn he babe us good-by, ''Mr. Ken
nan, if you find it necessary to speak of
me by name in your book, please don't
speak of me favorably."
For heavens sake, why not'" l in
quired.
Because he replied, Il don't think
your book will be altogether pleasing to
TO the government: and if / am men,
toned favorably in it, | shall be harried
by the officials here more than | am now.
My request may seem to you absurd, but
it is the one favor | have to ask. ~
George KEENAN, in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
Plague Of Rats in China,

A plague Of rats is reported in a recent
number Of The Pekin Gazette. which re-
calls the German legend of the rats Of
Hamelin. Certain postal routes have had
to he changed in Outer Mongolia on ac-
count of the h~oneycombing of the whole
country by myriads Of rats, who have
burrowed and eaten up the pasturage Sc
extensively that the supply of food for
camels and horses is greatly diminished.
and the burrows are dangerous Ia all
mounted travellers and couriers. The
prize offered ythe Australian government
for a radiance of the rabbits which infest
that country mGy afford a suggestion u
the authorities in China to offer induce.
ments which NJ. Pasteur or some ~.
known Wilmington may find advan.
tageous enough TO undertake the task of
Kidding the country of these vermir.
China and the Chinese have been afflicted
enough Of late, what with earthquakes,
floods, restricted immigration, etc.
Demorest's Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical STAFF and Special Surgeons
and Physicians OF the Liebig World DispensaJ
and Internationsl Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
The Economy Of Crcmntinn.

To the poorer classes cremation espe-
cially appeals, because il is more economic
cal and less formal than burial. 1t
would be well for each state 20 try the ex-
pertinent Of cremating its dead paupcrs in
stead Of continuing to enlarge It's Pot
tcr's fields, Certainly cremation prac-
ticed under governmental auspices in
this way would demonstrate lis practical
superiority. The more the subject is
]pondcred the deeper must grow the con-
viCtion that cremation is the most IA
tional and efficient means of modifying
the grim and ghastly victory Of death.
Gravcyards, and the manner in which
u boosted civilization Luries its dead,
are responsible for most of the s~upersti-
tions of mankind regarding spooks, COB
Inns and the whole retinuc Of supernatu-
raj abnormities. The rafting skeleton,
exhumed after years of repose in the
grave, sets astir the dreadful fancies Of
the least susceptible witness.-The Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
Care of Our odies

Few owners of fine horses do not spend
from half an hour to an hour every day
in grooming them with comb and brush.
And they know this care helps TO keep
them in fine condition. Would not the
same, or even a quarter Of an hour spent
daily in grooming, bathing and rubbing
the body, the limbs, joints and skin be Of
equal benefit? There are men who spend
from n to three hours every day doing
this, and they find it prevents cold, rheu-
matism, sleeplessness and other physical
maladies, promotes health and prolongs
life. One man writes: "a few minutes
given every morning bathing. rubbing
and grooming the body is not a great
sacrifice of valuable time. Twice SO
much is given ~graciously by many a
thoughtful owner to the care Of a horse
whose value may be only a few hundred
dollars, yet many persons exclaim that
they have not time to spare for these
hygienic attentions to themselves and
their children. Herald Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28

Dated Aug, Iith, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
benefits of Lung Exercise.

But the greatest benefits 10 be derived
from lung exercise ARE not in the cases
Of healthy individuals, but rather in
those whose vital capacity il below the
normal-wbo are hollow chcsted. stoop-
ing and feeble in their breathing. The
imperfect development Of their respira.
tory functions invites disease; their lungs
are vulnerable. Proper exercise will
throw of this debility and render them
less liable 10 disease. We may 20 even
a step further and say that in many cases
whore lung diseases actually exist
breathing exercise Is one Of the most
valuable elements In treatment. l have
often been gratiled with the why in
which a consolidated lung In chronic
pneumonia OF Tong standing and slow
progress would improve under proper
lung exercise. Indeed, in some Of these
cases II has seemed that properly rcgu-
lated exercises have rendered greater
service than could be derived from ordi-
-.-~ a~.~~M-IoLn 4, Ilavian Al MI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
A Marvel IN Steel.

There arc 100, 600 miles Of railway in
the United States; 800, 900 miles Of rails
in length enough 10 male twelve steel
girdles for the cartl'G circumference.
This enormous length Of rail is wonder
ful-we do not really grasp It's signi9-
canoe. But the rail itself, the little SIC.
ton Of steel. is an engineering feat. The
change Of lis form from the curious ard
clumsy iron penr hoad of thirty years
ago 10 the present refined section Of STEEL
is a scientific development. Il has now a
beam whose every dimension and curve
aud angle nre exactly suited 10 the trs-
mondous work IL has 10 do. The loadsit
carries are enormous, the blows IL 70.
ceiyes are heavy and constant, but Il car
ries the loads and bears the blows and
does lis duty. The locomotive and the
modern passenger and freight cars are
great achievements, and 10 Is the little
rail which carries them all John Bo-
---..s E.-ul--.l. r-...t.A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
The Most Palatable,
Nutritious, and
lDlgestlble Food.
SherlG's sale.
Joseph Leighton
vs..
Chester Is. Iebsher,
SherlG's sale.

To be sOld at sherin's sale, at the north door OF
the court house In Niles City. Montana. on the
It'll day Of september, 1885, at = o'clock p. m, Of
that day, all the right, title and interest that the
above named defendant Chester b. Lebchrr has IN
and 10 the following described property, situate,
lying aud being n the County Of Custer and Ter
ritOry Of Montana, to.wit: Lot (s) eight, in block
(39 ihirty-two, lot IN eleven, In blOcS (i9) forty
nine Lots 40 aud (2D nineteen and twenty in
block t6D siNty-four. Lot 81 seven In block go
four in book s~iAry.one CGll. Lots az four and t5
i've In block (sO eighiy-Oue. described according
10 the plat and survey Of said Miles CITY by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company filed fol
record in the ofics Of The Recorder Of Leeds IN
and for said Custer { ounty, together with all the
buildings, improvements aud appurtenanees
thcrtuntO belonging or in any wise apperiainins
to said property described. THos.H lRy:sE,
sheriff.
Dated Aug, l4th, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-28
rHEoFrIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

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Of said paper or others, will be recognized unless
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Usher or business manager.
The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is lot responsible for any II The opin-
ons or utteranees Of It's correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned thst
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING. co.
hold. the contract TO do all printing and ad'
v~ertising, Of whatever natuIe chsrgeable 10 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other papeps Of Custer county, are vNld and
worthless, as has been decided BY the courts a
Montana.