davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-04
MONDAY, March 4, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
eobr Ethel NJ Merritt. st Andrews.
MEMORANDA.

49, vork March ARRIVED steamship Cach-
anire FRI Antonio, Rio Janeiro via Port Royal,
in tow .L,- Nort;uioue lowell Farnapdi.
~. Ghas A Coulombe Magee, do; Flora Con-
no, mo- Erench Mayport, Fla; Nettie Langdon,
Trayford Gpa and Lois V Chaples, Ross, Jackson
vile r., ao couod hawks ri,;no,
,.an Norl Sakkestad, Apalachicola; Peacema-
ar Arrrl Gauthier, Barbados; Progress (Nor),
Sisan Brunswick schr Luis Rabel, Murphy,
Barbados; 2lst, barks Blanche (Br); Reed, Bar
hodos. Chinampas (Br) McQuarrie, do; Giuseppe
pjTnone Utah Toscanini, Pensacola; MisJletoe
R77l Narr, Barbados; Previdente QtaD, Vio
pPsnssacoIa: Theta (Nor) Olsen, Brunswick; schr
Apdrea papa 1talD, Vanari, Pensacola; Joequin-
ns Gfrl Gardner Barbados; Lndesnaes (Nor),
Ingvardsen, Pensacola; goth, Carmelina QtaD
nicrazia. do; 29th, Lillian (Br), Dexter, Barba-
5oe. Sirius Nor, Pensacola.
Wontevideo Jan 25-Arrived, barks Ziobatta
1tsn, Scotto Pensacola; Feb Sd, bark Tongoy
(3r Morris, Brunswick.
NSiiied Jaa 49, barks Prince Rupert CNor),
O'Malley Sandy Hook; 91st Latona CBr), Mar
conini Mobile; 25th, Laura Qtal) CaStellano,
New York; Goth, schr NJ Luella Wood, Spauld-
Ing. Barbados; 31st bark Maria Parodi QtaD,
Garbaldi Pensacola; Feb l. ship Parramatta
Nor1 Hegnander, Ship Island.
Rio Janero. Feb ARRIVED, bark Guldregn
Nor Jacobsen. Brunswick
Trieste FEB 23-Arrived, bark Marie (Aus),
Port Antonio, ia. Feb 6-Sailed, schr Victory
W 4InaIschicola, Fla Feb 2s-Arrived, bark Ste
Adresse (Fr), Leuneouf. Trinidad.
cleared bark Saarikoski RUS. Wahlroos,
Geestemunde.
Bucksvilie, Q.
A Taulane ingersoil, Port Royal, G; Brooke
B Rokes. Tell ia ksonville; former sailed.
Sa led schr r s Leaning, Savannah.
Brunswick March ARRIVED, bark Verena
CNor1. Nielsen, Barbados; schr H B Ogden, Har-
rington Newport News (supposed).
Feb 26, arrived, schr Providence, Smith, Sa
vannah
Darien March Arrived, schr Satilla, SEQ
field Portland.
Pensacola March ARRIVED bark Vulcan
(Sw) Lenande, Lisbon; brigs Waldemer (Ger)
Wallis Goree and Dakar, Africa; Stanley (Nor)
Thorbiorssen, PaySandu; schrs Jennie Hail.
Hall and John r Halliday, Moore. New York
Cleared schrs jefferson, Griffin and r D
Spear, Farr, New York.
Jacksonville, Feb 27-Cleared, Schr K V Clio
YER Ingersoll, New York.
Sailed from the bar, steam Schr Louis Bucki,
for New York.
Pensacola, March 1-Arrived, barks Luigia
Rocca ItaD, Rebuffo. Montevideo: Providenza
r QtaD TasSara l. Plata; Polare, Buenos Ayres
Wejekset Rus Widemark, Marseilles.
Cleared, barks Rosa Rocca QtaD, Repetto,
Genoa; Teresa Qtal), Kerysen, Cardiff; brig
Shannon, Cosgrove, Havana; schrs Rebecca J
Moulton, Studley, Boston; Harbeson Hickman,
Iarrabee Havana.
Port Royal S G, March 1-Cleared, schr VIM
NJ Bird, Barrett, Baltimore.
Providence R l, March 1-Sailed, schr Earl P
Mason, White, Savannah.
WiScassett, Me, Feb 2S-Sailed, schr Lizzie B
Wiley, Feyler, Pensacola.
The morning news., 1889-03-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, March brig Carla tNor), Tonneson,
from Pensacola for London before reported in
collision and towed to Dover, has been towed
to London.
Boston. March 1-Schr Cassie Jameson, hence
for Darien, was reported this morning off Point
Allerton in Distress and was subsequently
towed to an anchorage in the roads apparently
all right
Liverpool, Feb 1S-Thirty-two bales were
landed on Saturday from steamer Benbrack
(Brl ashore off Texel and ~ bales yesterday.
Nassau, Feb 25-Schr Emma Hart, Keene,
KeeLe, from Pensacola for Fall River, before
reported spoken leaky, etc, put in here to-day
in leaky condition and with deck load jetti-
soned.
The morning news., 1889-03-04


To these generous non Catholic friends, and
to the many others wno have given smaller
amounts, who's names, as said above, are reg
istered at the Orphanage, and especially to all
my Washingt N friends, wish to return my
sincere than S for the many words of encour-
agement and acts of kindness received from
them during the fifteen years il has been my
happy privilege to reside among them. OF DR.
H. +. Andrews, for his long and faithful servic
to this Institution, since its establishment
here in 1876, | do not know now to spcal
ever ready to come to the poor
orphan in the hour of sickness. and
always giving his services gratuitously. For
want Of words to express my sense OF graft
tude toward him, l leave him 10 God tine
Father of the orphan for he alone can fittingly
reward such deeds of charity. To DR.. @. W.
Mulligan aud Dr. j. j. Hill, the institution also
owes debt of gratitude for medical services
gratuitously render d from time TO time, and
to nr. Kemme, dentist. | would also acknowl-
edge the many obligations / am under to Judge
w. NJ. and Mr.. NJ. p Reese for legal services
rendered the Orphanage free OF charge.
In conclusion dear bishop, allow me TO thank
you for your frequent kindly visits and sub
stantial acts Of appreciation.
Hoping at you may find this report entirely
satisfactory, and wi hing for my succ ,ssor Rev.
L. X Bazin, the same warm hearted, generous
support from each and every b enefactor Of the
Male Orphanage that has been always accorded
TO me, have the honor to remain. right rever-
end and dear bishop, yours sincerely In Christ,
j. NJ. O'BRIEN.
The morning news., 1889-03-04

ILLUSTRATED GUIDE Book OF HAVANA AND THE
ISLAND OF CUBA. J. c. Prince, 43 Abspo
street, Havana, Cuba, publisher
In publishing this book Mr.. Prince has
done visitors to the island of Cuba great
service. 1t is a very complete book, hand
somely illustrated, full Of valuable inform
att on and those who follow its directions
will see about all there is to be seen in
Cuba that is Of interest to tourists.
The morning news., 1889-03-04
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Gate City, from Boston-Mrs
Englemore, Batchelder, E Phillips, Mrs E
Brown Miss MoultOn, Mrs J Adams, Mary F
Nichols, Miss Deignan, J II Grant, j G. Grant,
Geo Cook, Mr. Kendall. Mrs Kendall, NJ Blanse,
Jacobs, C w Rowley, U Whalen, Z D Mans
field and 2 Steeraue.
The morning news., 1889-03-04

Q
While the whole amount expended-S5 ,331 46
allows per capita of S64 % for So persons
the average number provided for, including the
orphans and those in charge.
The accounts have been carefully and con
scientiouSy kept, as you. no doubt observed
when you last examined the books Vouchers
for all payments are carefully filed away, and
will be found to correspond with charges en-
tered upon the books.
The following named persons donated the
amounts opposite their names TO the annual
collections taken in their respective cities:
The morning news., 1889-03-04
.,,,rppING INTELLIGENCE.


SITIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
's'..'.. --.s. -o'At
80 10
e., " ATER AT SAVANNAH. .1O:12 NJ. 1884
pun
MONDAY, March 4, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
c.oarnship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-C G
Anderson.
,pp1vFD UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Camelia CBr), Penney, to load for
pavaI-A Minis Sons.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
Free Test Consultation and Examina- tion Daily.

The excitement continues una abated, Can more marvellous cures be performed 2 The wealth and culture of Bridgeport and vicinity throng his office daily. A few weeks ago among the number who called upon the doctor was no less per son than Gen George Bradman of Koch ester, N. Y. It appears that the General has been afflicted several years with Ca- tarrhs and has been growing quite deaf of lase. He came to Bridgeport on buei- ness and hearing Dr Merrow spoken of he sought him for an opinion and receiy- ed not only an opinion, but to his great surprise and joy, perfect cure inside of f weeks. James K. Wright of StratfOrd has been for the past six years suffering a thousand deaths from dyspepsia, liver complaint and diabetes. NOtwithstand- ing this almost hopeless complication of .iiseease which has baffled the skill of both his home and foreign physicians. 6 weeks treatment with Dr Merrow has entirely restored him to health. A. A. George, living at n Howe street, who for several years has been badly afflicted with catarrh and asthma, after one weeks treatment with Dr Merrow has gained l-2 pounds and his asthma has dfsappeared. Many curo performed by t6H gteat healer has been publfshed from tln1e to time in the columns oE thl5 pdper and t appeaEu that he b fhst be- cQnink the leading phyaician Of Bftdge- pQEt 10 n to 12 m, s0 to- 90 to 2.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Crops have not been as seriously dam aged by the Summer floods, as was fear ed. Much loss has been caused by the excessive rains, especially to the oats, corn and potatoes, where planted on low ground, but other fields on dryer soil have yielded fair crops. James Coles be- lieves that he has the best. piece of corn in Newtown. The recent bright, dry weather has done wonders for the fruit. which has gained in flavor and size with every days sunshine.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

James Bakey has laid basement wall on the Thomas Brew place for 24x30 barn and $. c. Lathrop moved the barn to it's new foundation; he has it nearly full of tobacco and those who have seen the crop pronounce it A l. MT Lathrop expects that it will strip hearty two tons.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

F. NJ. Montignani, the well known Bridge port photographer, returned from Europe, August 2s, after q two months trip. During his absence, Mir Montignani has visited some of the finest studios in Europe and is now prepared to show our citizens some new styles of first class photographs. It will pay any one to see his collections of the photos oi the Paris exposition and Great Britain. MT Montignani will hereafter attend to the oper. ating personally and will guarantee those favoring him first class work; also latest styles. Engagements can be made by tele phone or letter.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Dea and Mrs Henry Fairchild attended the Stratford celebration, last week, and afterward visited Postmaster Knowlton of Bridgeport. Mrs Fairchild returned on Saturday, but the good deacon was so poorly that he remained over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

The Plumb Hardware Co.'s advertisement makes interesting reading for all, as it gives n short list of q few of the leading articles which they handle. They carry a complete line of hardware, agricultural implements carpenters tools, paints. brushes. etc. There is no better store in this section for the resi- dents of Newtown and vicinity to do theil trading.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

II. 5. Nichols, who has been in den- tai office at Bridgeport, has entered the New York Dental college.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

The families of Messrs Hallock and Hayden of Bridgeport have returned to the city after a few weeks at the Beach Camp place in the Racketts.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Best New Process Flour. 90c. per bag. New Turkish Prunes, four pounds, 25c. Best 150 test Bush & Densiow Kerosene Oil, five gallons 70c. Choice New Crop New Orleans Molasses, only COG. per gallon. Fine Porto Rico Molasses, soc per gallon. Twenty-Five bars Ozone Soap, $l. Twenty-Five bars Albion soap, (l4 oz.) $1. Splendid Japanese, Oolong or mixed Tea, four pounds Sl, at w. E. WILLS, 5S State street, Bridge port Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Tomlinson Bros. of 451 Main street, Bridge port, will carry from now until after the holi days the largest stock of musical instruments at lowest prices to be found in the city. All their musical merchandise is first class and they have the sole agency for Mason X Ham lin's, Wing X Sons and Bridgeport organs They are also the only manufacturers ot rub Der stamps in the city.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

4. B. Fancher's children, Carrie and Henry, have been at his Obtuse home on vacation
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Mrs W. II. Fairchild and three child ren are on Il visit at her former home in New Hampshire.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Mrs D. c. Peek and daughters Ada and Cora returned, last week, from visit ot several weeks in Vermont.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Mrs c. W. Robinson was at Milford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
FURNACES.

We now have on our floor the New Thermal Furnace, which has had such an extensive sale the past two years We shall be pleased to show it to all our customers and think we can prove beyond a doubt that, for durability, power of heating, simplicity of management and prices, it has no equal in the market. Its special features are:
 TRIPLE CASINOS Practically no heat can escape to the Cellar.
 Draft Door and Cold Air Check Draft. Worked by chains from floor above Fue Large Feed Door and Water Pan.
 Anti -Clinker Crate, Sitting Crate with Lever, &c. If you think of putting in a Furnace, do not buy until you have seen this wonderful Heater.
 Yours Respectfully,
 E. 1T. HALL
 Sandy HOOK Gonn--
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
M 0 IL A N & SON

Have sold, this season, an immense number of Summer Shoes of all kinds. Now they intend to close out the broken lots and odds and ends at prices which will force the sale. Consequently they have reduced everything in this line to prices away below cost. Their reason for doing this is simply that they prefer selling out clean, even though they do not realize full cost on the last lots, to carrying over goods, which might be out of style next Summer and consequently un. salable. This is an opportunity for early buyers, which you should not miss.
 NOLAN < SON,
 384 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Robert Beers, E. r. HaNjsHss26A6, clerk and Fred l.. Curtis. slfpRb&1lsrk at the Rubber, have gone to SAradga to get fall on mineral water. Before their return, they intend to feast their eyes on the beauties of Lake George. They start ed on their outing, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Mir Hill of Matteawan, N. Y, apdMs Katie Andrews were recent guests af31r M. E. Botsford's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Q Arriyass atsIs Morris'sspr sehfefss btgYr aAl Mrs n. H. y yudsd* of Br6sla J9 Mbses Sarah aad Mary SeagewfeS aNsw EorEsMiss lnsdaBsn@ zedsboG Pa1syN. E., gsan%iasxhteA %. .fss 4a- mousgaursast, ,SaIAs sande MA Ht Eg; aed4wdehifdyek of sGerAantowss Penn, AissBlaakm&s 5t Nas York.
 
 ". H. Hubbeil aY sd. tsrleSn have recently visited Unaddla,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Lieut.. Martin, regimentsl quarter
master. Is authority for the statement
following, concerning the rescue Of
Corporal Pruden, lost from camp in
company with n government mule
two weeks ago. Pruden was found by
Fire Wolf, one OF the Cheyenne scouts
sent out to loox for hun. He had
been lost ten days aud In all that time
had nothing 10 eat. The mule was set
free to Craze every day aud ut night
returned 70 the place where Pruden
was vegetsting and by lis warmth
kept the man alive. Fire Wolf found
him about ten miles from Stacy's
ranch from which place he had re-
fused TO move after satisfying himself
that he was altogether lost. Pruden
was brought 10 the post by the scouts,
the huntsmen following. He was
very weak and out Of his head end
his sxtremities were badly frozen.
Mr.. Martin says the statement about
the mule was Pruden's statement and
the Inference is that be was out Of his
head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
A Novel Coas, Defence.

A New York psper this week has
been giving Auny aud Navy officers
something 10 talk about by prop sing
a scheme for offending the country
against a possible naval attack by q
b 'stile foreign nation. The plan sug.
gested IL Ia pour an immense amount
Of petroleum upon the surface of the
water la nelghborhood Of the enemy's
n ct and then set fire TO II. All the
officers Of both services who were APP
piled to for opinions pronounced the
idea ridiculous or worss. The views
expressed are we'll summarized 10 the
language Of Colonel William p. Craig.
hill. OF the Corps Of Engineers, who
said: IL petroleum were used rs ex-
tensively as proposed in the plan there
would be ~ much danger TO US ss 10
the enemy" He had never heard Of
The project before mol does he believe
much attention will be paid IN It..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Col. Malone, who, by the way, lie a
very old friend aud townsmsn Of Hon.
Thos. IL. Carter. has shown US = post
er issued at Pana, H.. rendering a
public reception To our delegate elect
at Pana on the 10th OF this month.
We quote from the POSTER ss follows:
rMr. Carter will stop At his old home
on his way TO Washington and will
deliver an address OF the occasion.
Let our citizens old and young turn
out and unite in doing honor To one Of
Pana's brightest boys, who, having
gone west TO grow up with the country,
ID now going east with well earned
Iaurels." The reception. we are in
formed was u notable Gee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

@. L.. Hendsrsos, the we'll known
National Park correspondent, writes
from Mammoth Hot Springs under re-
ont date - folIowss
am informed that George Ashton,
OF troop M, let United statss Cavalry,
Camp Sheridan, Yellowstone Park.
had . silver medal presented 70 him bv
the war department for gallant con.
duct In rescuing = lady from the wallis
OF The Csefls 0syssr during an srup-
y 81 had taken . position on ~.
Castle wall, . feat often performed.
and with comparative safety, pro-
vlded the wind does not veer round
aud carry the steam Into the face Of
One venturesome tourist. This wss
what occurred In this case, and abe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
midnight on his brow"

The "oolor line. app ar. not 10 have
been wholly erased ut West Point I,
is said that Cadet Captain Geo. D.
Lsnghorne OF Virginia, In assigning
places In the mess hsll, gave q colorsd
student q place OF the table Of honor
to which his scholarship entitled him.
This made trouble. some ofthe cadets
thinking the distinction to, great for
q colored stu lent, and he discharged
TO q lower table. This made more
trouble. Lieu enant Csroli Of Mary
land. at whose table the colored
student was placed, W A. SO angry over
the change that he referred TO the
capiaiI's action in such terms that
the captain considered himself in
suited. aud u bAre-f.t fight followed.
la which both the captain and lieu
tenant received severe punishment.
The daily papers have full accounts of
the incident, and We observe "A the
New York Herald n serious view II
the case. 1t says: ''rhere should BE-
a thorough Investigation into the case
aud II II il found that any insult has
been offered tn Cadet Young on sc-
C ,unt Of his color the offender ought
TO be promptly turned out. No msu 10
tt to he an "fiioer In the u. s. Army
who would wound the feeling. Of =
courade whose only crime IL that he
carries mid night on his brow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
DIR. GalItrki Coming Again.

Commencing Saturday, Februsr,
2nd, DIR. Galizki, the well known Chi
cago ~occulist, will make his third visit
to Miles City. All those with diseased
eyes or 10 need Of we'll adapted specta-
Giles, will please take notice that the
Doctor will be at toe Macqueen house
tor about one week or ten dayso only. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
A Pleasing sense

Of health and strength renewed aud
Of cass and comfort follows the use Of
Syrup OF Figs, as IL acts In harmony
with nature to efi-ctually Cleanse the
system when c,-tive or bilious. For
sale in soc aud 81. 90 BOTTLES bv all lead
leading druggists
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

must either lhr"w herself down the
fiirty wall, "A di-tsnc. Of twenty feet,
or b. enVeloprd 10 the scaldiUg steam.
George rushed tn her Rescue, wrapped
her in his blu. C at AMI carried uer
in safety 10 the base IT The eastern wall
but will bparto his grave the corrugated
scars on his scsiied cheeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

A dramatic company. with Miss
Alberta Gallatin at It's head IL billed
at Bismarck for last night and tonight
10 "Mr Barnes of New York;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

The sturgis Record says: Il he
rumored that two companies Of the
Eighth cavalry will soon relieve the
First cavalry now on duty In the yell
lowstone Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Craig Mcdowell. g. M. Kirwan and
Bert Robertson were initiated into the
mysteries Of the Badger cub" yester-
day. Fun for the boys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

From what we AFRO sb Q TO learn the
apprehension OF Smith for ALI ged
appropriation OF a horse nc junction.
City was 40 unmnigated outrage. The
facts in the case po!ut conclusively to
persecution,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

DIR. Burlpigh yesterday received q
letter IRON Pat Gallagher who IL now
blossoming like = rose on the Pacific
coast. Pat IL located in Seattle and
seemS to be particularly satisfied with
the progress he has made since his
from Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Lieut.. Lyman, formerly Of the 5tb
Infantry but recently transferred to the
2nd Cav. In on leave and visiting his
father at Washington. His troop-K
Of the End Csv.-is stationed ut the
Preside Of Sau francisco where he will
Joined them at the expiration Of biz
laaya
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Asel Ky.s came In yesterday from
Tacoma, where he has been for some
time and travelling through the west
ern country generally. Mr.. Kyes IL
associated with Joe Scott In a govern
me1t beef contract and in his compan,
will go out to-day TO the Powder
river ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Miss Belle w. Howard has returned
to her home on the Rosebud after
spending several pleasant weeks IN
Miles City. The bright young lady
will be greatly missed 10 our social
CIRCLES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

DR.. Fish 10 our authority that Willie
strsvsll remalnsin q prscarious condI-
ton. His vital tsnacity is astounding
in one 20 young and every indication
now 10 that be may eventually recover,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

The Cinnamon kept open bouse
yesterday aud many were the caller
OF the white devil" stripe. Will
savage positively refused to partake Of
the Bhina whiskey. having q lively
remembrance of It's effects one year
sgo. It's quality l. surely staying
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Life 10 burdeusoms. sliksto the suf.
for and all around him, while dys-
pspsia and lis attending evils hold
sway. Complaints Of this nature can
bs speedily cured by taking PrickIy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
Notice Of Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Miles City. M. r.. Jan. 20. 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that The
board of county commissioner of Gus
ter county, M. T., will mett 10 special
session on Monday, Feb. an. 1889. for
the transaction Of such business ~
may legally ccme before them, at the
county clerks ofiice, at 10 o'cl0ck. ..
m. BY order Of the board ~ county
commissioners. l.. g. DEAR.
Clerk.
Dated Jan. 29tb, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
LOCAL TIE S.


That seta the naked brAnches a-quivering, Ia not
felt BY the wealthy valetudinarkn indoors. bot
not ali the covering that can be piled on his warm
bed. nor all The furnace heat that anthi Acits can
furnish, will warm hi. marrow vhe1 cbiils and
fever runs Its icy fingers along his spinal column.
Host stter's stomach Bi,teri II the thing N infuse
new warmth into his chi led aud anguish frame,
to remedy the befee fever and exhaurting swests
which allerbste with the chill. Dumb Ague. Hgue
cake, bilious remittrns-in short. Every known
form Of malsrial disease Is subjugated by tn
potent, and Of IN. same time. wholesome and
genial medicine. bilicuhness, constipation, dys.
pspsiA. sick hesdsches. loss Of appetite and slsep
kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility are also
remedicd By IL. Use II with persistence 90 effect Q
cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

DR.. A. II. Duncan, the only physi-
clan 10 Dawson county, and Who IL
located ct Glendive, came up last night
on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

DR.. Burleigh 10 going up to Billings
tonight to defend Geo. smith, the
young man charged With horse steal
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

A.h Bltters regularly. Thousands
c afflicted now bear cheerful lestI
m my as 10 its merits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Rheumatism Is caused by Tactic acid
In the blood. which Hoods sarsaps-
rilla neutralixss, and thus cures vhsu-
NATHAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
Wanted.

A girl or woman to do general house
work. Apply 10 DIR. CORcoRAN,
y Lndd HOuse.