davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

! certain man, who wa gtrIv Wed,
dWe.t % l4e cgluuy fl lrpM tue
noise uE nay town il cHucvl one
night taa' uIs wife fell -p and. be-
ing ignorant OF the waysp women
folks he mou,tcd his cart ur,r and
gll.uped exceedingly i4-l toward the
town M search of % s5I.l.ul .le H.
Gu lAe ruaI he mrt a gauuI ana
wlllurCl bag. who assJl him.
Whittier ~ fast. good mant
TO -Ct .aech Tor my wife. vino is
sick unto death.
Know Sc how to tell a good doc
tori'
Nay, mother, | take the FIRST which
God leldCtI INC to.
Whceupun the ancient dame rave
him a sprls ~ ElpArJsy. and said:
Hold this 10 thy eyes when thou
lo0kest al a doctors house. and thou
wilt s,rlIg.iWay See the ghosts Of
those who alve died from his bung-
ling Take UD0g Jle doctor with the
fewest ghosts,
ThcrJ'lr. whenever tasl WIn came
To doctors house be held the mystic
herb l1 DIS ewes. and O3dzoos fear
ful sight Met his clairyoy9nt gaze.
Around every doctors door shiyered
ghastly crowd uf uneasy Ghosts. and
what seemed strange 10 that man, the
larger and MuIc comfortable the
house. the ersgtgr were the awesome
troop al the door
Through the deserted streets be gal
loped frH doctors house to DOCTORS
house. seeking in vain for one whose
gates were not bcsicged by uneasy
spirits 81 leggih, up quiet lane. he
espied a modest house BEARING "a doe
tors s!,ngle aud 10. bat solitary
ghost sa, upon the doorstep,
Here. by Gods grace, quoth the
man, els tie doctor for me.
But little time had passed, | weeu,
before tnat stagt horse WAS bearing
the man aud 4i, physician along the
road 10 lhc siCS woman
When they were we'll on toward the
end Of tleF lp3nCy the doctor smiled
pleasant smile lo s5.e, aud said
Il wonder right wu.l by what good
chance YOU called ou mp. Tor ! know
| have yu,y been pdCiic.ug medicine
two DAYS uut your good w'lc viii be
The second patient hayo ti.l'e,l" "
Tho uwlauc clsea,aUaO that .ol-
lowed Is, perhaps better omitted r.
Medical Visitor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

were seized If the spIiut Na, several
inches long and | did not move NV
hand. The rest was easy, and every
night the splInt was shortened until
but two inches IN length, but could
never induce the spider 10 take tly
directly from my fingers, or allow me
10 touch il
Then came the concluding evidence
OF the SPIDERS teaCLablcuess. Long
before ] lciJ camp il would come from
ITS web and take is place before me.
when the candle was lighted and |
had sat down 10 write, expecting It's
nightly atluns Of two or three flies.
These ] nearly always provided. Dur
Ing the day the spider did not pay auv
attention 10 ne, nor would il show Il.
self al night If / novel about restless
ly, haa company. VI made any uuusu-
al noise, such As wllliug. IL had
learned 10 associate m.. position at the
tablc, directly facing d web. with an
available supply Of Gd; and prob
ably OF NY personality otherwise it
hld no conception, Philadelphia
Tines.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
can party "rany member of the COM
mittee2 We pause fjr ra0ly.
ACAMPAIGN LIE
Now f"ing Circuiai..d in Regard tu {. H
Loud.

/ The last desperate effort Of the dem
"cralir larty To- save thrir .egi-lst vc
ticket, j. Il circulation Of the report
thpt Cha. II, Loud, ore ~ oar caud-
date- on the glsutive ticket I- ,p-
! 80. ed tn irrigation. The utter faI-i v
Of Jni- chafge Is exposed hy The -ia't-
m'u' that Mr.. Loud has imI royed pi-
ranch by lrutatuu t.the extent pr
mitted ny his water supply agd would
I irit w,r' possible, extend The -yrtsm
Oy.r al tie land under lGs contml.
Aud what l. true Of M L,u1 IN ths
.rt-I'c ci j- iTue Df ur.Tly ever. other
'cpHWan ~ the county. n u-rl !. We
the cry lhat the cattle l1'rr--t We
o. lu-rd 20 Wigrtiuu hyrgIsa t wugIL
,rr'Wo'e rel. t.rmsgt aud the df x
'hr rl'thm"D g. m 'irr.Ug ; lul D.
winter %, - : demonstrated t ~ Err
got .u WIS as essential g. ptusr a. Co.
che rurfmeu, lrd irc i-W .U1 LaB
a illlgrrat vl4W ut tie matter b .OFr
this raIsU.t1gs white" -I-"Uaty
chan-td ,N,if minds. aud wherever
bDrlic4b .,J about augmsrlsg
their hay ror hy hagai m. II l..
ther.lIc utterly +, So q a-s p tGH
Mr. LOUD, or auy"n" rs ia tal.
couU;y l. uppo..d d 10 irrigation wIpth.
rr by individuals, corporation :, Dr ny
tgc general gOvrrnml ut. b., In cun-
ton with tiii- subject, Mr. Louis
rg ori 10 tLy C institutions ,nvsutlun
should Certainly c0mUeud him 10
every one WHO Dope- 10 profit b. i.n..
got-i lands in TIE county When
tine question va under G-hgte a. 10
Nbe,bvr ur HutirIigrt'uu 6iirhcs uprr-
a'eI 10y corporations should hr EXEMPT
fam taNltipn, Mr. Loud Grnly and
oU.uly spuused tie SIDE uf taxing
trm rA, -ume - UfLer uopiiy and
though powerful ;, bby cImpu.' d of
the owuefs 81 large diicGr- WAS Ia
daily attendance uu tie convention
seeking ." carry The point of exsmr-
tIon flr their properties, NJ. Loud,
With others ,q1aily enfne.t srd hrn-
ct, carIi.h the day, and uaUe ilesa
profitable investments subject a. taxa
tio1, The same A. the land of tle poor
man, whirh they furuished with
watSr. This i. Mr. LUud's private
and public record III relation irfi,a-
tlau. He is ~ favor n 1t openly and
earnestly, and II elected, his Influence
aud vote IN the legislature ran always
bc relied upon t. support nni further
ans measure loul ing C. the iurro3nc.
tion, enlargement or perfection VI irri
gatirn IN our cluui".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
rnlneky 20 KIN a Robin.

There is a widely spread belief
among schoolboys in many parts Of
the country that it is unlucky to kill
a robin, aud il is generally supposed
that broken limb would bc the prob
able punishment for 50 doing. Even
the nest Of this bird is comparatively
safe, thougl, why il should BE- thus ia.
vorcd is not quite clear. unless, as has
been suggested by some writers, il
owes lis popularity to the story of tho
Babes IN the Wood. - which ballad
perhaps may also have given rise 70
the popular notion that the robin will
cover with leaves or moss any dead
person whom It may chance 10 find.
There certainly however, seems 10 be
no substantial reason why lac should
be more favored than the other mem.
bcrs OF the feathered tribe. for. aftm
oil, he is very pugnacious and im-
pudent little fellow; but perhaps these
are the qualities which have brought
him into notice and made hi.n popu-
lar-Chambers' Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

IwondcF when .hC complete diary
Of Sir Walter Scott will be published.
When Lpckhar was writing his ad-
mirable life Of Sir Walter, he had
three copies Of the diary printed, ana
they were shown by him to Mr. Nor
yitt of Rokeby. and 10 Dean Milman,
in order that they might advise as 10
what should be published and what
kept back. The time has surely an
rived when the complete diary might
be given 10 the world. as all those per
sons who may be mentioned IA IL are
now dead | suspect that when ii is
published il will create sensation.
Lockhart wrote to Croker that the di-
artist "abSolyed himself from any very
strict watch over his pen, and set
down much which the whim. or very
often the lnziness, OF the hour could
alone account for" There must have
been much sharp criticism in the di-
sry, as Lockhait added. "PoSterity
will know twhen the whole is pub
Iished) that |. at least, endeavored Ia
avoid offending SCOTS surviving con
temporaries. aud | had 10 spare Tories
about as often as Wings the castiga-
ton OF the diarizine Nalagrowther
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
sO,,ETIEs.

A. o, u.-ni7.slou 40 mests Gr.t aUd sec9U0
SUNDAYS bleach MoltH,
X OF ii. H.-Nrrrg bret aud ;h'rd Wednesdays s
'.ogp. m,, ~ yli 'cIIHa6 l.r.l
Al "a, H.-frpas'CUe i1dso, No. 90, d.
aud tbiUl NUlu0 stayz.
4. A. M.-Taa0vsIoDC CtEniOT, 30, b 5rcnad
1hGrlay it each aHutb
K, T.-bauasaI. C1rinauicry, oJrb Thurs
day
l. o. o. r.--Cusirr Ia ,e, So. 10, every
NoaAuy NJ ttriF hall,
L 90. F.--sUtinal Encamfmenl, 10. G, Grd
and third Friday,
X OF P.-Crusaler Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings ~ Old Fellows 'gl,
C.X.of A.--Milcs CITY Drauch, every qnday a!
PIE.
X. OF L.-Flrst and third saturlays.
q. A. k.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. ~, hrst Bnd
yhird Tuesdays.
Z. o. q. T--stm Of the West, No, u, every
friday evening,
!. OF OfV--Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets art and
bird MONDAYS OF each month At Good Iemplars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, Sept. - Sales lo-day-
7, ,wers Il Gulg, H. steers. sv. liza 81
So. 10; cows, av. $40 90 239; bulls, rv
1915 aI Sl9O. Henry Boicc steers, ay.
1895 st $40; avt lo75 at $500. p,
Wibsux, steers. av. l340 at 81 II; cow-,
av. 1910, at $3.50. Receipts for week
10000. Market generally steady.
JoHN II. WoODs 4 SON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
CaUECaE-

EInrnaUuei tbgrrb ,EpirrJnlO Palmer - --7'I .
iriaIl rector
Biptil CduTcb-Wu, ~. Weeks, agtiug laslof.
Preaching sCrgiCis sunday al u 0. i', gul D. Co.,,
rfai.e aud Prayer Ncaliag, Wednesday az 5:l5 g.
N. A cordial invitation % ail.
Methodist CHurCh-Ssryitcs Saaday, "a a. m.,
~ ., ~. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening,
Wilder Mating. pastor
'rtsbyleTigb GhnIth--seTgICFs sunday, II q. IT,,
- y. u, T. T.. Armstrong, pastor.
h3r,h of sntEl HraIi, laihoGc-seTy:e's
'prg GFsi aud hind SUNDAY of he month. High
FhsFl iHI.N H, sUUtny school at y. M,
vHplts "a SgNIiiciisu u 20 p.U.
lAgUENC pAuwEIYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

We fsyor the full aud unlimited coinage
of silver as of gold.-The Montana state
Democratic Platform Of 1899.
RECOMMEND THE stsPENstON OF
THE COMPULSORY COINAGE OF slL-
WEIR KDOLLARS-Presiden GroyeT Cleyc-
land In his Annual Message Of 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

"" repudiatr the aIirg guipu thai the dem
ort1lttc party fyyai7s free tIaGc.--uo uomorIglitr
TlHtf0rW adopted ~ AuagoUda.
ItIE DENOGEA1It PAtsTN L. a iNGI
TRADE PARTY OK 81 - hOInlst,-
Henry Wattrrsor iu the Louisville Courier
lNmrll.l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

Food Mamma-What are you draw.
ing ON your slate, peti
Little Nell-l was tryin' 10 draw my
dolly; but / deH Ill tall II = tlothes
pin. New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

COrroboratlve oi the above Is the tes-
timony of G. c. Kreidler and H. G..
Andreys, who about the time re-
ferred TO were standing near Kings
saloon with Mclaughlin In view On
PARK st. They saw the democratic
coterie enter the saloon, and going In
after them saw them go into the pri-
vate room mentioned. Becoming in
terested then as to the whereabouts
OF Mclaughlin, they returned by the
front way othe corner Of Main and
Park streets. and behold; the gentle
man was not In sight Mr.. Rose affi
davit explains where he was aud how
he got there. IL does not reduire a
very violent process Of reasoning 10
arrive at the conclusion that i'm that
private room the deal was fixed up
that equipped Mclaughlin with
clothes and money aud started him {,
Terry as heretofore related. The
parties named are all pretty good dom-
ocrais. ard two Of them candidates on
the ticket. They are not people who.
under the circumstances, would wit
tingly send man 10 Terry 'to injure
the democratic party The sequel is
known aud II II not worth while to al
lude to IL, but before we drop the sub-
ject we wish 10 again call the public
attention 10 the string that il tied fast
TO the sums OF money offered by the
Courier. they say that they have
proof that this man was sent 10 Terry
by republican. but will they prove
that he was sent there by the republi-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
TERRITORY or MONTANA, L.
COrNTY OF CUSTER.

w, II Ross being duly sworn says:
That on the morning of Sent. -, 1859,
about the hour of II O'Clock, a. M, at
Louis Kings saloon IN Miles City. he
saw Louis King, Tom Irvine, John
Carter aud John Fairfield enter one of
the private rooms of the saloon and
Immediately thereafter the man
known rs Thompson, McAusland,
Armstrong, Watson, Fairfield, Nc
Laugblin, came In the back way and
entered the same room, where he re-
nlained closeted with the said parties
above named So long rs atliant re-
maiued on the premises. VIII. Ross.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
-, this 2sth day of September,
N--' CHAs. w. SEYDE,
Notary Public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
VINO rnED TcLAuGuLINa
some Interesting Testimony un the Point
in eu"-iion.

Nm arti.'aa ..~-1 ,p iraf i'ic "
ing -arpf rolI,d lie DAILY GLlLONY-
STONE logHyAL prli0t'u "THc Wort
2uwF ln', lH wli'G lJts. lNmwd tlw
'hrhrun'r'ir BIrt wa- u,-uDU-.bla
fng trr u'pnar,rrp urn 1n|I birdnw Il
hrL4Dunlin et T rrv 'G.t u'uht. This
wnlrIun a-a lIe"uaua'ingir ia n ha-g
mIl WI Ar mind. "" lavr prIul tlal
t'l- mun was SEN 20 Trlty tujuFe the
nrmu"rat'r Iary hy % republican and
.U .Ulstn tiutp This W. will dsIOitr b
H.tof rom 1900 fn s. 0HO that Me-
Lughlln was seni there hT rruuhi-
can md uE hF Do democrat. Tue above
0uUuuis # moucy can he found ~ thr
Irr1 Nminunl bn!, NJ Mills giiy hv
"E ue'-Hu who GasIJ,s Io e. Hver it,
GuIiah
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29

The Hb,vo Il h'uG of Jhe same M
ltrr- a~ L-rnr fu-t has hstB ua in
rh- e pr.cr over Nr.Jnhu Hollis sig
U.tprr Raflgr il taken b-hint a
csrofIl consru'iiaH ri the proposition
wydg. -Urhat the moury can never .
ctilcd, tu; the haztv reader j. made to
infer hat the offer is made tp prove
ilaf The spublican party llr"d he
man sui sent aim m Terry We al
uitt that the man Mclaughlin was
hired au3 mnUey ana clothes given
BIN by so,called rpnubNcaO, Tor the
purpose Of going b. Terry, but when II
IL tated tFat this same republican hg-
800 bgt on John Holt, and $50 IN
Tom Irvine, and hss been itt To-
a quit m both, T. will be- re1dily seer
that Mclaughlin was not sent T.
Terry to inlure the democratic party.
II will be remembered that T. wac
sHtJd in yesterday. issue nj tue
JGURNNL, tNnt shortly alter McLaugl-
lin left the JOURNAL otlir" n Friday
morning, word wgs brought ia us that
he was iu conference with = number
OF democrats. The following uihda-
Wit will show who these democrats
wert:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
Population of Miles City 5000

Every Morning Except M nday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The Oaicin I'oI,r Of q, sicr Com,y,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

One of our popular young men, wish
ing to accompany one of our sweetest
young ladies to church on last Sunday
night, wrote her note. She replied
what the reply was we don't know-and
handed it to the dusky bearer, who, on
his way back, took the liberty Of licking
the envelope and sealing 1t up. On
reaching the room of the young man he
was met by Juddie Pitcher, who seized
the note, scanned it for moment, then
placed the side which had been sealed
up to his lips and impressed upon it a
fervent kiss, remarking at the same time,
"she sealed this up" A broad smile
played over the little darky's face as he
replied, "No, sir, boss, sealed dat letter
up."-Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

Johnstown was.
When the classic Horace wished to ex-
press with greatest emphasis the extinc-
ton of Troy, he simply wrote "llion
fuit." The brevity and the past tense i'm
piled that absolutely nothing was left.
And this is almost true of Johnstown-
quite true of two considerable towns
above it.
On the morning of May 81 the city of
Johnstown and three considerable towns
stretched along the narrow valley of
Conemaugh creek from the Pennsylvania
railroad bridge nearly to the lake at the
head of the creek-the homes Of over
10000 fairly prosperous people, nearly
all connected with the great Cambria
Iron and Steel company's works. Soon
after noon the flood swept down the mar
row valley. There was an afternoon and
night of horror, and when the waters
assuaged all that remained was few
wrecked buildings, an awful expanse OF
destruction and miles on miles Of mud
covered flats on which lay mangled
corpses by the thousand. Yes, literally,
by the thousand. No language can de-
scribe such scene. No other calamity
of anything like such proportions has
ever occurred in North America. Its
only parallels on the western continent
are found in the destruction of Lima by
earthquake, and perhaps a few similar
distinctions in Central America.
1t is painful to learn that this was ca
lamity that might have been prevented.
Itwas known that the great reservoir was
a menace to the city and towns in the
narrow valley, and 1t was suspected that
the dam was not strong enough for all
emergencies. Frequent warnings had
been given, but "what is everybody's
business is nobody's business" the city
was not incorporated and no one thought
it obligatory on him to move in the mat
ter, and SO the destruction came. Only
few hours before the dam gave way
the warning was sounded but familiar
ity destroyed fear, and people smiled at
the idea of danger-hundreds smiled
who were soon to be cold in death,
Against the earthquake, the cyclone and
the tidal wave man can take few precau
tions or none; but it is shocking to thinl
that this Johnstown calamity might have
been averted.
To understand how the destruction
was SO complete, one must get com
plete view of the topography. In ths
southwest part of Cambria county Penn
sylvania, Stony creek and Conemaugl
creek unite to form the Conemaugh rive
Stony creek flowing nearly due nortl
and the other little south of west. A
their junction the valley is broad enoug
to allow considerable flood to escap
provided it had free course; but the i'm
mense stone bridge of the Pennsylvani
railroad, with the embankments leading
to it, forms an obstruction, not yer,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

AAA w 1A4SSDAs~ OA~AHS
great apparently, as there would seem
room enough under the bridge for the
volume of the largest river, but too great
for the extraordinary flood on this occa-
sion. Turning to the left, up Conemaugh
creek, the valley narrows very rapidly;
the high, rocky and abrupt hills close in
on the stream till they leave a mere
gorge, and wherever there is level land
In the bottom of this gorge there is a
town. In many places, too, the hills can
not be scaled. Thus the unfortunates
were imprisoned, as it were, in the bottom
of narrow trough, down which was
suddenly poured watery volume equal
to that of the Ohio river.
At Johnstown the valley widens like
half opened fan. just above the city the
gap is quite narrow. Thus the water
was literally shot into the place as if
from nozzle with an immense "head"
behind it, for the slope of the creeks
channel is SO steep that the stream is a
torrent even at low water. The borough
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15


Many columns have been written of
the awful scenes. Thousands Of persons,
dead and alive, floating on the turbid
torrent, some on trees and logs, some on
fragments Of lumber, doors and pieces Of
furniture. All the acts that ennoble man
hood were witnessed in the hour Of dan
ger; many that degrade it were perpe-
trated after the flood subsidized. Husbands
gave up their lives to save their wives,
parents to save their children, children
10 save their parents, and men took most
daring risks to rescue total strangers. All
the heroism of common life was display
ed. And after the flood came few
ghouls to rob the dead, and after them
the avengers; the citizens hastily organ
lied rude system Of justice, arrested
some, shot others and scared away most.
From all parts of the country relief
poured in and the whole region was soon
patrolled by searchers.
1t is supposed that the dead will num-
ber over $4,000. All the adjacent
towns and cities are filled with mourn
ers. Here is a husband who, being ab-
sent from home, has lost his whole fam
lily; there wife who has lost all of hers,
and yonder child who is the last of a
large family. Through all the valley
men and women are wandering in an
uncertainty worse than death, seeking
to identify their own among the hun
lreds Of corpses; thousands do not yet
know if those near and dear to them
have escaped or are lost. Thousands of
bodies probably will not be found-the
Many rescued us Il child, % too % young MT to v know
its own name, will be an unknown fol
life. Many romance will grow out Of
this awful tragedy. In all American
history there has been no such calamity
j. H. BEADLE.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

proper of Johnstown lay IN the rork easz
Of Stony creek and south of Conemaugh
creek, but its affiliated boroughs lay on
the other side of the latter, and they had
not been incorporated because the COM
pany owned most of the villages and
only small part of Johnstown, and
therefore objected to consolidation.
There was not very wealthy family in
either place. The inhabitants of the
valley were employees Of the Cambria
Iron and Steel company, their families
and only such professional people and
traders as were necessary to the common
life of such community. A very large
proportion were Catholics, but there
were fine churches of several other de-
nominations.
Following up the gorge of Conemaugh
creek, one would have found house
here and there, and a village Of 700 peo-
pie seven miles up, called Mineral Point
on the first available level. Three
miles farther up was South Fork "a
stream came in there from the south)
with 1,4OO people. On the other side of
the creek and near Johnstown was Cone
maugh, and stretching from one to the
other was tenement district, known as
Woodvale. The works of the company
we're scattered between the two large
towns; the cost of the plant was esti-
mated at S5,OOO,OOO, and they employed
5000 persons in all capacities. Floods
had occasionally swept through the
lower sections of these towns, and since
the refuse of the works had choked the
bed of the stream the overfows had been
moro frequent. Following up the gorge
of Conemaugh creek and frequently
crossing the stream runs the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, but it leaves the creek
several miles below the reservoir. All
the country has rapid slope towards
the creek and all around the reservoir is
an upland basin; all the water falling on
five or six hundred square miles would
flow with torrent-like rapidity into creek
or reservoir, and the latter stood 300 feet
higher than Johnstown. 1t was deaths
own magazine.
The reservoir once belonged to the old
Pennsylvania canal, and when the canal
company abandoned it it was given to the
| TallrOdu COLupdHy duu eFeACuaAly Deoe1A1e
the property of sporting organization
known as the South Fork Fishing and
Hunting club. They added to the ole
dam till the entire structure was 100 fee
high, ninety feet thick at the base, ant
twenty at the top, and about one-tlfth O.
!. mile long The lake thus created GOV
cred at least eight square miles. Wher
it was suggested that the dam might
break most people on the line thought i
would do little more damage than an or
dinary flood. Granted that the dam wa
weak, it was scientifically certain that i
would give way at the bottom, as tn
pressure was intense there on account O
the depth Of the water. 1t was also plail
that if there should come a long rain
filling all the streams, and then a sudde1
and heavy rain, the dam would breal
Just about the time when the inflowint
) creeks of the whole basin were pouring
their largest volume into the Conemaugh
All these conditions were filed on tn
31st of May, and the whole dam gave wa,
at once; volume of water rolled dow
the gorge which, the few survivors say
"came like wall 100 feet high" ant
swept all before it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
AnsWerea.

Teacher-It seems you are never able
to answer any Of my questions How
is this, ytittle boy?
Little Johnnie-R l knew the things
you asked me, ma'am, dad wouldn't go
to the trouble Of sending me here. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale at Lapeyre Bros,