davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
GRAND EXCURSION

- .~s>> - ~
Ia MBAItD ~ cox
"'fech"iy ih'ife their friends 10 Join them In a
Grand Excursion to
DAMAH IsCoTTAs
aud he Fanoas Oysier shell li.nps an m. f.vn,i,.
str. Islander, Capt. Cyrus Thompson.
IIICRSDAS, AI<suJrYr III.
ms - one 81 the finest excursions that cnp be
ihho' 10 one hay, from The Kennrhpc Passing
hpwn this grand old river, rfos Ing the sIc.p.oaa
, nin sa."non, passing among the Islands Of Booth
~ IL, ".nn ,'e.an FONT giving grand view Of
me Point. fisherinan's Island tie " hiin Jsjspd.
christmas foye aud Inner u.rpD Island p,s.ina
eiDse !" Fast Bopthbly, with N rood view Of Tho
,n1'nn 'i iiir,' and up the beautiful Iau,ari..
~ hiver, where two hours will be given TO view
~ !" pifNriui oyster shell Hrsps, The forma ion
Whit set lcrs Of Maine, and Indian legend. do mai
account for them. To lovers Of hi. ory or b.antlfnI
scenery, thts wul be delightful trim und ~ In
CREASE IN. enjoyment Of our frirnd. we have
engaged HAnCI1tF- ORCHESTRA.
rkrss who viii delight u. all by tInir fnD Iuu.jr
during the sail and We pro,ni : OR i,j"nd. t,at We
shat spar" no pains 10 make hi. the most .n,yabe
'kcufrinn We have ever given, and our past exrur.
'i- WI y" sure guaranty for sf,l. nJid day,
.unt"e- throw business and care 10 the winds,
~. y"nr family or best girl, aud enjoy yourselves
ior the day. and you viii have -omstbinv 10 t,Ik
poAI WILL LEAVE Augusta a, q A. NJ
HHDPi ~ nnweIl 60, Gardiner 2. A,utb f,ar,ll.
hsr. ~; Richmond, +; Bath, . 81. s4grreI Island
!" ~ riVing At Damariscoi'a NJ about " NJ
s .a.h IRON Augusta. HaIowen, Gardiner,
.outh "a diner, for Round Trip, Only On, noI.
Isr! From Richmond, soc from Eaih IN and
,rp'" squirrel Island. a5e. From Augnsta Halo
WI, 'hIuIger and south Gardner 10 4auirr,l ia
. , ana Return, pc from Richu ond nc Re
''' ',.n'en,- may be had on the boat. augipia;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The watermelon comes again,
On greedy lips to sweetly melt,
And Johnny. feebIy. will complain.
because It hits below the belt
Washington Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
EASTERN STEAMBOAT

Excursion season Commences Julv s.a
1850.
Leaves Bath daily, sundays excepted mt ss0
NJ ;5.i5 =. NJ Leaves Boothbay NJ IN An 3Uru
WED. SAT- NOON EXPRESS BOAT
Leave. Bath nt i2i0 I'M leaves I.oothl,av nj If a,
A. NJ: leaves squirrel Is. nj 1910 A. NJ. leave.
Occnn Point at 1910 a. NJ
SAT- EVG. 4 MON. MORSISG EXrRESs
Boothbay Mon. nj . A. NJ
EA"t, rgrnd trip, from Augusta TO Eoo,bbay
sS1.s ,. Gardiner. 81 10.
junei9i;f H. W svAxr,s T,....,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Spefial advertisements,

831h0 AvVs3&&x
sesnsas a1des ts,s |
IL LE1, Lsssr. 49,.
fsf - esrts. faa7sss, tts
Tor - ocnsA.tf caid
ADVANCE, REGULAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The hest 6alve In hi world for Cusa.
Bruises, 0ofes, Ulcefs, halt Rheum, Fever
0ores, Tettsf, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Cons. and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Pilss, o. 10 pay required. Il 10 grar
anased 10 give perfect abstraction, or money
refunded. Prics - cents ser boz. For sals
By J. n. Mixer. aus30%d&vlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The sweet summer Time.
lis summer. when the nights are warm,
And making loves the fad:
The hammock has the job now
That the sofa formerly had
Lawrence American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Railroa0s d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE Cen TRIAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
LIST, ISS9.

Unit! further notice trains leave Augusta rs fol
lows;
GOING wESr-6;D A. NJ. for lewiston Rock
land. Portland und Boston. T. 10 A. NJ. for ualow,k
AMI Gardiner; 100 accommodation and 10 tG.N
press for Lewiston, Farinington Rockinnd Fortluus
and toston; 90 l.. NJ. for ilallowcll aud ,arlinrr
BIZ Y. VI. for brunswick. bath. Kockland Portland
AID Boston, ~ 81 diving Yankee 40 l.. NJ for
Halloweil and Gardiner; Hoo 4 NJ {night Pullman
for Lewiston. Portland AMI Boston. aud Tor bath
saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ. might expressO for
skowhegan, Tnngor. Bar iIarbor, ST. stephen st
John aud ARGOS ook County y. n A. VI. for " alter
villr NkDwhcgan. LIS for WafcryiI, Bangor ltnt
lIarh"r Moosehead iakc and 81. John, 500 T. N
Express FOR Waiervili". Hanger and Bnr IIarbor
ia T. NJ. for Skowhcgan, belfast. Dexter, Bnngor
II. stephen, St. John ani Aroostook County. 20
T.. VI. for Wutortiile.
ihr Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. sundays Included, but not to skowh.gnn 81,
yond bangor, except 10 Bar Iinrbor, on sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta nj ia A, NJ LOO aud 40 4. NJ. IIaIlow.lI
al 7.29 A. NJ, leo aud 5 ~ T.. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS Zoe Portland 736 A NJ. mr.
diving ~ y Is T.. NJ. or Wui.Itiie and Vunrpbor
l2di 7. VI, and al 30 =. NJ, due from Hnston
l2:s and i-s T.. NJ. due f,om Nanc, boro aud
W ntcrviil", 40 A. VI and u % T. W.
Through tickets To California aud all point. south
and West may be had of T.. H. walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes aud
checking all baggage free of expense.
stops only AT iInlloweli, Gardincr brunswick
and Westbrook junction
fAfNoN TUCKER Grn'i Manager
+. y. BbpTliBl, 6.n1 Pass and Ticket hY't
Portland. June %,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Vague.

"Do you use tobaccor' asked Jigleta
NO replied JigIets. "but don't mind
trying one Of your cigars ashinstoa
Critic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

She Wa NoutSenl
They at upon ths soeamee deck
Tho While the boae ptsched vdd;
They bad no thought Of som o. vsuek:
They at and sickiy smiled
Each tried 70 weather out he enA
But he aru1 and nev
Cnfo Tie rafl; IL ghl smnsd palA
And I'D, '01s1 IN have, eoo~
-CAAnnao IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

II DIR Lord hadn't expected mankind TO
0ake mistakes be would hat made rs al
aneeh IN DIR beginning. Carl Dunder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

hrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and il Is the best
remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. febz0dM We.lFri&Wiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

That distention Of the stomach which mary
people feel after eating, may be due to i'm
proper mastication Of the food; but, in most
cases, it indicates . weakness of the digestive
organs. the best remedy for which is one Of
Ayers Pills to be taken after dinner.
iuIy 3OdAxfw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Sure.

He lifts his soul 10 grateful praiD
Because there Ia no lee,
But later In the season he
viii also Hft the price
-Romoo OnuAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Sanford's Ginger

Cpod Of imported choice and the best of medicinal
bv speedily checks all forms
of pre,cntsi disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The Reason Why.
Why do love At early morn to wake
When roses still are wet with dewsf
Because then can turn and take
Another snooxsi
-BueAu Courts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

A fashionable authoress of the last
century was Miss Fanny Burney,
whose "Evelina" delighted DR.. John,
son and Sif Joshua Reynolds. When
she had become famous she was the
guest of Mrs. Delaney, a venerable,
cultured lady, who lived at Windsor,
not far from the castle where George
LII and Queen Charlotte resided. The
king and queen frequently called on
their n~eighbor, and shy Miss Fanny at
such times sought her own room.
But one afternoon she and Mrs. De-
laney were in thedrawing room. when
suddenly the door opened. A large
nan entered. who shut the door with
out speaking. The star on his breas
revealed TO Miss Burney hat she stood
in the presence of the king. She re.
treated 10 the wall. The king adj
vanced 10 his hostess and in a loud
whisperaSked if that was Miss Buruey.
Upon being assured that it was he
drew near and entered into converse.
ton with her.
But what-what-how was it-how
came you-how happened it-what-
what-whati" he asked, in his usual
odd manner. Believing he referred
TO "Evelina," she replied that it had
been written at odd hours for amuse-
ment.
But your publisbing-your print
.ng-how was that-what-whatl" he
asked; 20 which she answered: II
thought, sir, it would look we'll in
print" at which he was vastly amused.
Soon she became familiar with tho
presence Of royalty, and on one occa-
sion had the advantage of hearing his
majesty's criticisms on some famous
men. Voltaire he pronounced a mon
ster, and Shakespeare he considered
little better than a fool.
WAS there ever" cried out this
royal Solomon, such stuff as great
part of Shakespearel-only one must
not say SC. But what think you-what
WHAT'S there not sad stuff--what
-what-whatl"
Fanny Burney ventured TO assert
1.-THE sad stuff was mixed with many
excellencies but he interrupted her TO
CIRCULATE:
"Oh, | know il is not 10 be said-but
its true-only its Shakespeare, and
nobody dares abuse him; one should
be stoned for saying so."-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
The IrI.h Sultan Of Moroeco.

II is not generally known that be.
sides being the lineal descendant of
the prophets daughter, fatima, b.
her marriage with Mohanmcd's Ga
nous general Blu Bekr, the present
sultan has some Irish blood in his
veins. In the early part of the pres
ent century AN Irish sergeant of sap
pers, who had been detached from the
British garrison at Gibraltar at the re-
quest of Sultan Sid Mohummcd, died
in the !atter's service. His widow, a
pretty Galway girl, wishing to be sent
home, sought an audience of his ma
jesty. Ii was granted, with the result
that Sid Mohammed, struck by her
beauty, made her al offer of mar
riage, which she accepted. She be-
came the sultan's fayorite wife, and
on his death her son, Muley lezid,
nicknamed the Red Beard, assumed
the power, and figures in history rs the
most sa%nguinary monarch known in
the annals Of Morocco. His favorite
pastime was TO roast Jews alive in
the body of a bull or 10 play bowls
with the heads of his attendants,
freshly decapitated for the purpose.
With strange inconsistency lie would
at other times perform acts Of the
most astounding generosity and kind
ness, thus causing his name 10 be
cursed and blessed in turns. -Tangier
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
A Sanitary Paradise.

People in this country are not APT
TO look 10 South America for evidence
of the greatest progress in science OF
art, and yet it is said that the sewer
age system which is now being con.
Quoted in Buenos Ayres is the most
perfect in the world. Measures have
been taken which will result in put.
ting every house in the city in perfect
sanitary condition within three years.
Sauitarians will watch the result OF
tn stupendous unde taking with great
interest, and will be able TO deduce
from it many valuable practical les
sons.-New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
IN Greek Actor.

II was customary TO increase the
stature Of the actors by the use of the
cothurnus or buskin-a kind OF high
booL ornamented in front, and hav.
ing a layer of soles some three inches
thick. The cothurnus was painted in
the same color as the robe worn. In
addition 10 this, masks covering the
whole head and face were used. On
the top, over the forehead, was a lofty
frontlet of conical form, which must
have added considerably 10 the stature
and dignity of the actor; inside the
mask there seems 10 have been some
continuance for strengthening the
power Of the voice 10 enable il TO till
the immense space of the auditorium.
Bell shaped vessels Of bronze are said
to have been placed in various parts OF
the theatre 10 reflect the sound, and
the actors were subjected to a severe
course Of training both as TO power
and meditation Of voice.
Many of the actors were men Of po.
sition and influence in Attic society,
and more than one had been intrusted
with diplomatic and other missions.
Sometimes the poet himself played in
his W compositions, as Eschylus is
said 10 have done. II may interest
some of the craft of the present day TO
learn that as much as a talent NEARLY
$3.50 has been paid 10 an actor of note
for two performances. There were
only three performers in speaking
parts, the others were silent: indeed,
they could not have spoken had they
tried, for their masks had the orifice Of
the mouth closed, while those worn by
the principal actor and his two subor.
dinates were constructed with the
mouth open in the shape Of an ..
No women were allowed 10 act, the
female parts being taken, as in Shake.
spearean times with Us, by boys or
young men, not only on the stage IL
self, but in the chorus. Sophocles,
when a youth, was selected for his
grace and beauty 10 lead the choral
dance at the festival given in honorof
the victors at Salamis. The dresses
worn on the stage bore no resemblance
TO the ordinary Anthenian costume,
but were probably modification Of the
festal robes worn in the old Dionysiac
procession, and consisted of flowing
robes Of purple and yellow and other
brilliant hues, crowns or chaplets, and
broad, embroidered girdles. These
robes were so lengthy as to cover the
feet, and were common TO all charac'
tiers, male as well as female. Cham
bers' journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

II will throw some light on the in
habitants Of Fernando dc Noronha 10
know how crime is looked upon by
the common people in Brazil, and I
cannot better show this than by re-
lating a bit OF personal experience.
| had the misfortune at one time 10
wound a Brazilian ~laborcr-in his Dig
nifty. He %thereupou threatened TO take
my life, and was by no means careful
TO keep his resolution TO himself. AS
the carrying out of SUCH q determine
ton on his part would have caused
me much inconvenience, ! called upon
him in person, with the purpose, if
possible, of dissuading him.
| found that he did not look upon
the condition Of a criminal with dread
at all. He told me frankly that, if he
should succceeed in carrying out his
design, he knew perfectly well what
his career would be. "At present, !"
said he, y am obliged TO work for q
living; If / am sent to Jail, my living
will be furnished me, and | shall have
nothing TO do. II you are dead, there
will be no one To appear against me in
the courts as my accuser, and in the
course of a year or less shall be set
free, well rested. and with the reputa-
ton in the community Of being a man
OF courage"
In this case | saw 10 IL that he had
the opportunity Of enjoying the COW
eted otium cum dignitate in Jail with
out having 10 commit a crime. But
In a country where wrong doing sets
30 lightly upon the conscience, and
where il SO frequently goes altogether
unpublished the criminal class is large
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
Friday. May 81, 1859,
How Mary Killed Tia. Ecar.

A queer case Of bear killing is re.
ported from Sherwood, Calumet coun-
ty. A young girl named Mary Skilo.
sky, daughter of a prosperous farmer,
saw a bear enter a swamp near her ia
theirs house, and the men folks being
absent, and she fearful lest bruln
might pick up N or more of the
young Polanders who resided near,
determined to kill the animal. There
was no gun in the house, but there
was a box Of Rough on Rats, a guam
tity of which was deity inserted in a
juicy piece of fresh pork and the bal.
was thrown TO his bearship, who, be-
ing hungry after a hard winters fast
ing, Immediately swallowed hook, bob
and sinker. The result was disastrous
and speedy, and in a few moments the
bear keeled over and the brave Mary
proceeded TO end his sufferings by a
deep thrust into his throat with a car
wing knife. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
as we should e~xpecL-John c. Bran.
ner in Popular Science Monthly.
An Improved oven Thermometer.

A device to be applied TO the oven
doors OF cooking stoves, etc., to indi-
cate the exact heat of the oven for
Jaking purposes, and also applicable
TO other stoves, hot air furnaces and
ranges, has been patented by Camilla
Julier and James .. Robinson, Of
Hanging Rock. .. Upon the inside Of
the door is attached hammered brass
or other strip Of more expansiblp meta!
THAI the cas-. iron Of which the door
! LIade, tins strip being attached TO the
door al its ends. Secured centrally To
the strip is a stem fitted to slide
through an aperture in the door. and
having an inclined projection or rose
on its outer END. In engagement with
this nose Is an index pivorei to tho
door, the index being cytrnCed to
travel over d graduated dial, and thus
indicate the degrees OF hca' %llliin the
oven.-Scirnuic American
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

In talking with the workmen at the
Eitfel tower | was surprised TO hear
of a number of faal accidents which
have never been made public. was
sure that these amounted 10 nearly a
hundred; but the census would not be
taken until all was over. As the
French say, omelets cannot be made
without the breaking Of eggs.-Leeds
Mercury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
Honey and the Bat.

An amusing anecdote is related OF
George Honey, who, some years ago,
while on a tour in the provinces, had
taken lodgings in a house on the out
skirts Of a town. Soon after retiring,
he sawakened by a Tutoring noise,
as Of a bird, around the curtain Of his
bed. He sprang up, struck a light,
and saw a small, dark creature, with
wings, laundering about the room.
Not being well vcrsed in natural his.
tory, he did not recognize il us a bat;
but thinking 1t a queer sort Of a
bird, be resolved TO catch it, if posi-
ole, and examine il by daylight. SO
he took his felt hat and attempted, for
a long time in vain, 10 capture the in
truder; but at length he pounced upon
IL, carefully removed it from his hat
with his hand, shut IL up ia a drawer,
listened while IL struggled for a few
moments 10 escape, and then went TO
bed and was oon asleep. But he was
not destined 10 sleep long. Hardly
had he dozed off when a further flut-
tering awakened him, and lighting
another match, he found n second bat
He had an exciting scramble before
he caught this one, but finally he sue
ceeded and put IL in the drawer with
It's companion, and again retired.
Again, however, he was awakened N
a similar manner; bats came not IN
single spies, but-if the expression be
allowed-in ''battalions." Each speci'
men was carefully deposited in thc
drawer. At last, after an ~unusally
long chase. he was 50 heated that he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

opened the window, and having 10
tired exhausted enjoyed a few hours
sleep. When he awoke he jumped
out Of bed and opened the drawer
very cautiously, to look for the prizes
Of the night; but lol there were no
bats therel He opened the drawer
wide, and then discovered that il had
no back to il. He had, in fact, spent
his night in catching the same bat,
which had flown out at the back NJ
the drawer as soon as he had put it IT.
at the front, and when the window
was opened had finally escaped.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
tOficial Publieaiion.l
ORDINANCE No. 80.
Repeating Ordinance No. ss.

BE IT ORDAINED hy the city coun-
Gil of Miles City:
Section l.-Ihat Ordinance No. IS,
amending and modifying section | of
Ordinance No. Z. be- and the same is
hereby repealed, IL being the Inten-
ton To leave all the provisions of said
Ordinance No. in full force and effect.
Adopted May 2Srd, 1857.
:. GORDON.
CIV Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.

On February q, 1889. the President signed the
hill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tanA, and Washington states ofthe Union.
sOrTH D~AKOrA.-Ths great Prairie state, 10
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis. & Manitoba
Railwa has three main lines, reaching Glendale,
Aberdeen. Huron. WATERFOWL, and sioux talls
Go 10 south Dakota via The -. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway and pass through Il. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route. q,
NORTH DAKoTA.-Whefe IL grown the No. ]
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose hsalthful climate
nurures the most vigorous and brainy civilization
on cartn; where single counties raise liore whea',
oats aud barley than entire states: the Soil OF
whose fertile prairies !. richer man me valley .,
DEVILS Lake land districts invite the home seeker
10 secure A free home. Magnificent daily train
service TO Fargo, Grand FORKS, Grafton, DEVILS
Lak,, B%Oiineau, and all other important points,
MosTANA, THK GOLDEN.-Ireasnres In her
mines OF preclomsmeials; wealth In her 100000
h ad Of live ttock; producing a larger yield OF
crops than any other state or terriloryilhe richest
country per inhabitani on oarthi where prosperity
is universal; which has me les' pald lshoI IN lhe
world; q haimy winter climate, caused ny warm
winds from the Pacific, The 81 Paul MinneapO-
rs a Manitoba Railway Is the only railroad pass.
ing through a continuous agriculufal country
from Minneapolis 10 the Rocky Mountains. ~
runs through the Great Reservation Of spl1,NJ
acres Of land. free 10 settlers, IN the MIX River
Valley, Wood, water. aud coal In abundance no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
treat Fails. with It's 100000 horsepower eatar-
acts. immense coal veins, and surrounding farm
inQ country 0f tree land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
ana. and hutle, the richest mining camp on
earth, 10 san Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah 10 California points. Remember this IL the
only line running dining ears, sleeping cars and
FREE colonist sleaperz Of its own from 81, Paul and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. IL
a also the shortest line to Butte
WAsHfk0roN.-The country OF tail timber IN
dented by Puget Sound the Mediterranean otihe
Pacific. DO not forget That the ~. Paul, Minneap.
olis 4 Manitoba Railway IL the only line whlcn
ofers a choice OF three routes 10 the racine c"'s,,
The Manitoba. Pacific route IL the only ine Dy
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, f",tlaha
and San Francisco can pass through Port Town
send aud seattle, Free ~coleni.t ',espess ,In
through without change or delay. Dis,ance 70
liz faei6e 90 asst 4 same AZ by OIL er lines but
priees OF tickets are i've aud ten dollar less. Take
~" sos s,rtbsr Information, maps. rets, and publ.
alton, in regard 70 the resources Z, ,@S lSuT a nss
Pass and Tkt. Assn, -, P.' d. NJ Ky. 81.
aul, MINI. 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

My little 2 year Old has added some
thing new TO the story of Joseph and
his brethren. | told him the Bible
version of the story, and lie seemed
much interested in Joseph's coat Of
many colors. When | had finished he
said; Papa, tell me about his pants"
The Home Maker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Stock Growers National bank, Tor the election OF
directors, which vas postponed WILDE held nj the
banking house Tuesday. June 18th. lssg, between
the hours Of 10 o'elocka. M. and I o'clock p, N.
H. f. BACHELOR,
caahiEr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31
Male Help Wanted.

sALEsMEN-Ws wish a few men 10 sell our goods
By sample 10 the wholesale and retail ttate. Larg-
est manuf'rs in our line. Enclose ? cent stamp.
Wages 81 per day. Permanent position. No pos
tai. nswered. MOnev advanced tor wages, ad-
yertising. etc. CENTENNIAL MAN'F'G Co., Ltn-
CINNATI, OHIO.