davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
4nstrrrtlon.
For Boys and Young alen-City.


CLASS FOa BoYs.-Intermcdiate and advanced
"A. grade; sq%entS PTaTd i9F IS West 5oth.st
CIRCULARS or GOOD SCHOOLS fEEE; state
"A. whether for boys Or girls ey c.i or S'Iis ii T. T.
u EELITZ SCHOOL, ~ LANGUAGls ". io'hsei rs5-
- Conversational kaowiedge II eW 1er Bo.S so Pha
deipha. Washington. Chicago, Berlin and Pans:
y KIESDs SEMINARY, Rutherford pace ,opPPoIc opposite
,oasy nHd a1ale Dpartmoat Special
lion English stqde rhorougs @ scbGs cGes Of %i
No extra charges. Catalogues upon application opens
9th mo- 'Sf,w EDwhRD li'D A. H. ALLEN. c. E. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ,473 Broadway;
3D. $50 searM N fTo3B3BTy ". L. AKIN.
a'ci'@i \. G. @HiENDRICKsoN. Principals.
For Young Lades-City.
-A.-MRs. GALLAHER,S SCHQQQgLIr orprs
4A'foH 81 West 59d.st win reopen OCT. 8:
a MRS AND MISS sTEEEs'S.
IA. 153 WEST 70TH-sr.
Twenty-nnth year.
DTV Dir. AND MRS. GAEDNEK'S
aa ScHo2P1 2cd 5Gh ,tdlher SS wanted mex. year
" AN NORMAH.S INSTITUTE Nounded 1850 HOME
AND DAY sCHooL-Cen,ra P3rH Wesb at 0aq.st'
Morgan Mansion). Nine VAN NONMAN' ff'hcip"'
Musical instruction.
y ANJo and GUITAR taught IN twenty pryste leiSSns %s
son. 1870 Broadway. between 32d and 33d sts
For Oun1 LlClcs-COuHuy.
= o1LEGIArE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEWooD ;I We od,
iSge specaitf ~ ~rups y,;aI WsiIlesIsy
cARoLISE ga oIi'S sn NJ ouG GEKEisn. Tailis' A. D.
Boys and Young Men-Country.
A LExANDER INSTITUTE. Military boarding heh1o
"A White Plains, y. y. Principal, o. H. WILLIS
CuELTEYIAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz PA;
~ Unexcelled location and sufroudihss MN 'sn scnoo
equipment Gymnasium. military drill Sc lhorongh
preparation for college or scientific s'hoo ror 'o'
&c. address .JouN CALVIN RICE. a. Nj. Principal
Il LAIwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYs1At Milford; Conn; n;
SS 1eT s sons bS S do Gd TS to 'S'N MNK K e. % 0WE Sp %
LREEnOLD INSTITUTE, fIeehc!d ~ j. 10y, ioth sySno yeSar
college preparation speciality; business high school
DENNsYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
T"'H'y,'laSliihf aihIflR& 4,1f S',96 toLIEeE: 10
Ens9Ssr9g C9s%Fy AseeiSTG conises AF
c,cua1s rhCaPgTnNc of Mp Nco. srsEiX 81 pcys City.
Col. CHARLES F. HYATT. President
GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Overlooking J. Sound. Send Tor hustraed caeaIous.
TRISry scH99[ gTlE qd?a rIkk N D D. Rector
Assisted SE ye rds"' o ae e acsS Colleges and aa Hs
Scientific schools for bushes speeia ntrSsGh
year viii commence September TO-
THE PFEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY; Y;,,,r,D,
1 Applications now received for 57th year. beginning
seO''"oer H. iS:9R Dr.. JOHN y TILDEy. Principal.
w EsLEYAN AcADEMY-oee Of The % hsiSorsn sa'
The psren Of ss IN advance viii cover ordqary tgit9a
board washing room ,5 5'a or caaozue to t. STEELE
Principal wibraham. Mass
For Both Sexcs-Country.
HEALTHFUL country home for children whose whose
1on hs sumner T WITH an educatd who vim n-yu.
and care for them win her own T rne rpown
S'Ss9 6slce 'la I'a5s qni'c'di qnroadwoy ,'''' -
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
pAuROAD EARNINGS.

bALii"oi''' N'D 1888 1889 1890
Third week IN March. T2aa'd-n so1 -52
JAN I March 2l..-.. f'''o'V oON''
rhlNl AMI se1 sgl 36l
Third week In March S5O9l9 -. i22 90. '0;S
Jan. ! March 2l...- 5233fo oo''o ''''O'
Ian" f"A' " 20 100 5o2
Number OF miles. ofS % 400
Third week IN March. $32 - S-a''22oo'' S9s i95
Jan 1 to March IL. 99l,Oif ool'iVi ''0'-
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
ra2 53o 55i
Number OF mse,.... 600 % %Yy9 sso 800 $3.50 10s
Ihlrd week III III NS '"' o95 G05 1O7527i 1879 oji
PHILADELPHIA AND EtADiN"'
Month OF February l-S: ie.no 70, -, - 20 n
Gross oalniEgs-... &llDl ioi nj - 20 20 40 AKA
Operating expenses f'''l'o oi''o-o ~ - -
Not earnings... siO3 9s5 500 sol Inc. 7oi ''l'
to Feb. IS lsSS--i.. 40 r,c s5tO 2oS
Gross earnings..-. SiO243t - %, go go ~ Se- o,0
Operating expenses. 2i3-'-o- -'oVV'-'o ~ -
Net for months ~ 502 0s2 s1,735Oo3 Inc slf-''o
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
IxrIr crOrK MARKET.

at s. Gid Hops at London-Pacinc C0a''-ine''
nothing Offering.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

va Central r. T. Of n s-,ssey tn'dephia and Reading
For Philadelphia at 100 40, 30 II 90 NJ ~
200, 20 90 500 600, 59 p m. T. II night
II 10 night .o ., ~. -
cept Sunday a IN, 90 20 3 90 j. m, T. 10 night
Trains leaving at s5. II 90 a. M 80. 4 90. 5OO
80 az l5 night cAcept sanIlay ngh9, have con-
pafOr b" procured a. II, 2O1.
41b 94i, 40. 1923 Broadway 1877 6h-ate, 204 Wet
116h-st l34 East l2Jth-s, Newi YORK, C0urt-st 800
Fulton st, 90 Broadway Broo,lln.
New-Yorl Transfer Company will cal, for and cheek
, ron hotc residence
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
THE PETROLETM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIc

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF r"AO r'
There were report, yesterday due 70 puDheaeoh III
Tho Ph,dephia Ledger" that the properly anu "''''
bi.es o, the Lima Company had passed INTO inc con-
49,, al, o.. Standard on interests. The Lima Company
owned l,rre tracts Of producing land IN oho anu "'u
.orne refining facilities. In fact II was inc 7'r""Hrs'
connection for Ohio which thc STANDARD had
oer,.l confirmation Of the reports cannot be- obtained
hcr. ,, tho unofficial statements are posst'c ua' INC
rnco,laions n no, absolutely are pfact'ay c'.pse.l.
H.. d. not any particular reason why -''h tH'
ION slorl the position oi fenn-fN"' d
,rS,, -horld ba defernlu.d Tho relation o sN'l %'
i., and a. E be- proved that ONO 'INu' ''' "'
r~an.d ON A basis equal % that ~ P'bn>Nt an" 10.
Tho uarl.t- National Transit certih az s,. a
r,i,h moderately dull mod rlt'4y hrtF,. h''''.h
,n ,oi,ro Of trading j. compared Win the best or the
worst davs Of oil speculation. lfol'-'l.ii"' a.,
.tnur to rr.domna; but there T. small yvs '-7 70
sari The r,lly which many traders hoph- '". o &
S.ors Fxrhnrrr recorded net advance OF - ''n0 u,
.arpat ending az tnr figure. The oIuoh" W.T.. .,
,lr in their mOtemsnt- and after rising 20 -. enc
ended =, o1 that fraction as0 r,pi, n ,rc
,dI,nc. nom wednesday night The CRUDE hhik'O'
E nrranc.d bs any Important field news, but hey iai'9
Ia exhibit th. ,lm when -AoNn tl,'l'U " p''' VI '
Tho clo only steady.
Tho range OF prices and the total dealings were - ''
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Railroads.
X ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- EOOT o. LIBl.I.Il ST. NOkLu Kl,kI.

~ ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JEhoEf.
u FOOT on LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
Tine Table II te'rua'y 10. l-9J, ~
400 m. for Eason bein, h a. ,1, AisnsoWn: M@.oh @
AQUA hhamOKn. SunDuiy, LewsbNr2, WIli1HspOrt. -
~ 7 O0 a. for fion ington. Lason B'thIchcm, fuen
a. a. IL. ior Lake Hopetcong. Ia-ton. sethicicr
inr Harrisburg, PO;l-.ihe, Idnafpa, s"amo"in' sun
imry Iewi,lmrg Wliilau.-post.
D''f o0 H. la {oT trDlnstoh, Fasfon Bctlehem, Allen
town Mauch Chunk. Reading, Il rsburg, PosVnj e'c
Chunk Wilkesbarrc, Scranton, Islnaqr4, Shamokin;
a"Sh n N. 0r fiemngton Lake HoiHff one. Fa-on,
RehIrhein aIc Allentown. 5:3O D. M for Soiner'e and
bennington. ,-.. r.,,l.t.,, .r,..o.o ,f,,.h
chunk feeding Harrisburg, 'ce On sundays az . 80
on",'"' r 100 A. n Sunday for tastOn.
Y 7 90 a. ~. sundays. for fayon. Bethlehem, Allen
,ov', Nauci Chunk rnd S.if49 i.
200 ,. M, sundays, for EasNn. Bethlehem Allen
10 For Red Bank. Long pisnch, Asbgry PARK ocesn
f.rovs and Point Pheasant 30, s5. ~ 10 a. 90
10 90 20 , 90 10 ,. n SUNDAYS. 9 90 a. u
:00 D. H. SUNDAY tians Do not stop a. Ocean Grove or
por Monnouth Heaeh seairght ETC.. az 80. s;l5
For Atlantic ilighiands' VIA Matawan and Koyport,
30 IS 10 80 60. 4 90, 30 D. d. Sundays.
Yg yor LaEsvooS n so 1s a n co. 30 20 90
p Tor ioms River ard Barnccat. 80. Is am. 90.
~ For p Atlantic c''y 40 H. 90 80 lhroueh
express with Psrlor Caro- ~ Sundays at 10 100 a. m.
For Vineand and rdgci9n, 80 a. M 90 p. ~.
for Freehold. 80. 10, II 10 a. m, 100. 900 90.
$40 y. ~ . M - - .ooo
! 90 90 8 90 20 Glo > 80 p. NJ Sundays. o 90.
rna IA
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Nru rAfpIRFS OF TuE NORTHWEST

The letters of l.. T.. o. stan correspondent OF The
Tribune describing the natural resources pnblc ands
etc. ETC., OF the two Dakoas, Montana ana Washington
"a pages 25 cents copy. Order from lhe IriDuhe
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
THE KOND MARKETS.

The Treasury purchased S1l2,G5o bonds:
per cents Ssg,S5O at 1913. and II per cents
So 500 at lO3 - At the Stock Exchange no
business was done in Government bonds and
the quotations ruled as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

oo,,-,s oa 1os oo2 Dec 139, 512
Net gatenders ea6 Dec 80 800
hand.------ 1,2lOOio
Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
outstanding .., an, o oo- Dec S349, 231
certificates S214 l9 l5S 20 oot Az nee 564 0iJ
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
BRAZIL

Establishment OF the New Republic. Letters Of a
special correspondent OF The Tribune pfiitcd In
pamphlet form. 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

A 64.psce pamphlot containing than hundred
pattefps end II illustrations Single copies 70 cents
! {W1aee paid. Address The Tribune New-York.
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
Where the Crow Has Con. TO Rest.


"Do you see those crows flying over
headi" asked the ornithological sharp.
pointing % the heavens. They are
coming home TO bed at their great roost
in Arlington. That is one Of the great
perching places for crows in the coun-
try, you know. Another such is found
near Baltimore, about four miles out
from the city. and there are Others still
ear 81. Louis, at Lancaster, Pa. in
Jessamine county, KY, and ut Reedy
Island. on the Susquehanna. There
are more in various parts of the coun-
try, though all are within the limits of
a belt 100 miles north and 100 miles
south of n line that might be drawn
across the continent through Washing.
ton and st. Louis
How many crows roost at Airing.
TOM
About SOC, 900, | suppose. You see
II is rather difficult to count them. All
sorts of methods have been tried, even
TO firing a cannon loaded with bird shot
into the roost with n view ~ picking
up the dead within the rang NJ fire,
and basing n calculation upU tho re-
suit. The Johns Hopkins expert who
investigated the Baltimor, ru0st IA
while ago determined that there were
between $50. 900 and 500. 900 crows
there by counting small mugsurcd
areas. w Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
A Story of Nell Cow.

A lady in London, who was very mu.
steal, wished to have a party devoted
solely 10 famous musicians. She de-
sired TO have Neil Cow there, and
wrote to a friend in Ayrshire asking
him to bring the Scottish strathspey
player with him. Neil accepted, and,
being detained from travelling in com
pany with his friend from Ayrshire, set
out for the metropolis alone. He found
great difficulty in getting TO the house,
and arrived very late. When he pre-
sented himself at the door the servant
put him into the kitchen and informed
her mistress that an uncouth looking
nan was asking for her. During the
servants absence Neil had espied an
old looking violin hanging on the wall.
Curiosity made him look at it, and he
found it had been played upon quite
recently. lie struck it with his fingers
and it was in perfect tune.
Taking down the bow he began to
play. Never had he heard such good
quality Of tone. On he played, and
when the servant returned he would
neither stop playing o speak to her.
The rest Of the company were alarmed
and proceeded to the kitchen There
stood Neil playing away ms If for dear
life. Tie fiddle had enchanted him
and he could not leaveit. The company
called to him to stop, but il was only
by holding his right arm that the music
ceased TlIercupon Neil sank upon a
chair and, wiping the perspiration from
his brow, said: Lord. mem. sic a fid-
die" All that evening the company
enjoyed themselves, and always at in
tervals Neil was heard saying to his
hostess: Lord. mem. sic a fiddler
His thoughts were chained to it and
it is gratifying to know that he car.
ried I. with him to Scotland
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
Easy Going.

Old Salem, In Massachusetts,. like the
rest of the world, has Of late years b.
come much modernized, but the older
folk of the town chung long to their
habits and were conservative in every
thing. A delightful old lady, who has
passed away, and who bore a name well
known in the annals of the old seaport,
was long noted for the perfect regulari-
ty of her habits the year round.
One evening Of every week she passed,
winter or summer, with a relative. At
a certain hour a hackman appeared
and drove her to the house Of this rela-
tive; then at "A quarter of . he called
again and took her home.
As time went on both Miss c. and
the driver grew older, and it was al
legged by their friends that while the
lady sImnbercl within the coach the
driver was equally sound asleep on the
box.
One evening Miss C did not come
home at the appointed time, and the
dolnestics were thrown first into sur
prise and then into CONSERVATION by
this unprecedented occurrence They
waited for some fine, and then sent To
the house of The relative, where they
learned that their mistress had started
for home AT II quarter TO ., rs usual.
Still more alarmed, Miss C--'s but
Ter FASTENED 10 the house of the hack.
man. Here all was dark. but after re
peated knockings he succeeded in
urousing the driver. from whom he de-
manded the whereabouts of his mistress,
The driver struck his hand TO his fore.
head in sudden CONSERVATION.
BLESS my soul!' he cried Miss
c. must be in the coach house."
And upon investigation it proved
that the lady, still asleep, sat in the
carriage in the coach house. whittier
she had been driven by her coachman,
who was himself hardly more awake
than she. The horses We're put in, and
Miss c. WAS driven home.
When the coachman opened the door
at her gate, which was one of the civil
ties she always exacted from him, she
was pleased to remark:
John, you drive better every time l
ride with you. ! never remember TO
have come home so smoothly as l did
tonight. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19

DIR. Iiebig a Co.. are regular graduates in ned
'cine and surgery and special practitioners au.
ihoiized 10y the ,tates Of missouri, California AMI
M'lNTAkA, 10 trea, all chronic, nervous and pri.
Naie disease, whether caused by imprbdence, ex.
cess or eOntagion) semi0al weskness lDighi losses)
sexual d. bility, tloss OF sexual power nervous de.
hility. Co.'s Ot nerve ioTcel diseases Of the bio 4,
t-yphilis, Gono-rhGa. elect, and stfietur.) cured.
Durable Eases guaranteed with life membership.
Changes low. housandt Of cases cured. All
usl case, a: Laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used,
No time / 1t fro business, Patients at a dis.
lance tn ated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, tree from gaze or b~reskage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, a. we'll rs liver, kidney ant Gravel
com lsinis, rheumatism, paralysis, aud all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, catarrh' Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder, Eye. Ear, Skin and Blood, aud all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par
lors Tor lay patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making aspeciil'y OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed IRON the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may he
treated at nome 10y correspondence. All Ommun
~ications confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mtil Or express securely packed. One
personal Interview pre- ierr.d. Call and consult
US, or send history at your case, and We will send
IN plain snapper our Book FREE explaining why
Thousands cannot he cured of Private. s%JFcial and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness. speima-
%torrh9a, lmpoiency, syphilis, GoDhorThua, elect
Varicocele, eic,, etc.
DIR. Liehis 4 Co. are the only qualified or re-
81 onsible specialists Iuit in Montana, since the
~ medical law
Once hours irom . 10 o and to , y. m. or b.
appointment In obscure and urgent casts.
CONSULTATION FREE.
EsG ARercy lor DIR. L,sbig'~ Iuvigora-
tor NJ Room =. : T.. Broad way, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
Our wealthiest Representative.

Belden is said 10 he the richest man
In the house Of representatives. lie i
% rich that no one knows how much lac
h worth, and probably he doesn't him.
self He owns the Windsor hotel, New
York city, and no end Of other big
things in the metropollsana throughout
the country. lie is noted ms n man who
h let into many large enterprises in
New York simply because he hn8 plenty
Of ready money and plenty ~ courage
and declsiveness 10 go with Il iIosys
this reputation has brought hiu more
good things than bad ones. and tllnt IN.
Investment risks, after being carefully
selected by his own good judgment and
scuteness, have greatly enhanced his
fortune. Coz PittsburR Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
Thur-dav, Jure ~, lsyl.
The Big Policeman and tn. Blind Traveller.

The Brooklyn bridge policemen and
guards on the bridge trains have been
accused Of almost every crime in the
calendar, but they ara not so heaTles>
after all. Every morning, a few min.
utes after ) o'clock, "a medium sized
man of about 81 years Of age, with q
cane in his hand. feels his way up tc
the bridge entrance in Brooklyn lie
is hopelcssly blind. and moves along
with shifting gait, as most blind people
do. Before he reaches the ticket Office
a big policeman takes him firmly by
the arm, says a cheerful good morn.
ing" and slillmlly pilots him through
the surging crowd TO the ticket Office.
He purchases his ticket for him, leads
him to the ticket chopper. where an.
other man takes the poor fellow and
passes him along A half dozen men
follow the example, all with a kind
word for the unfortunate traveller.
When he reaches the bridge car plat.
FORM the p~iiSselsers stop GROWING anu
pushing for a rloment, and the guard
takes him kind y and puts him in a IA.
vorite position on the platform. The
poor fellow is p~rofuse in his thanks, and
well he might be, for no loving mother
could more 'cnderly care for her babe.
One day IN re were tears of gratitude
in fRs sight IS eyes rs a policeman led
him out of the crowd and said pathet.
ically, ''lt, too bad you're blind"
''Oh," replied the patient traveller,
and his face lighted up, its a pretty
world, after all. Ican't see ii, but then
everybody is 80 kind to me, and that
helps 10 make up!"-New York Mail
and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY.(

. Ut IT n y TIL VII .
May IL, 1889.
Notice hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 30 make
final proof in support Of his claim. and tina, said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
AZ Miles City land cfice, on June 23rd at ~
o'clock A. nj, 1890. viz Edward G. Howard, II. L
No. $40 for thu nw4 81 sec. 20, TiNREE,
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
CO. tiDons residence upoi. and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Malcolm q. Naples, Mart.lli Brandenbuig, ,. w
WATSON, Charles L, ase, all of Miles City.
A.GR0vE1 Register
FRS Publication Msy II, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19

81 did not suppose" said Mr.. Hewitt
sharply, in answer to the request for his
opinion upon the value of an education
for the business man, that the value
Of an education was open to contro.
versy. | most decidedly do not con.
slider that the chief aim of man is money
getting"
'Do you think, Mr.. Hewitt, that a
man who obtains a college education
u reach success as readily and surely
rs a young man who plunges immedi.
ately into businessF'
What do you mean by SUGGEST Ger.
tainly ] will not admit that mere wealth
Is success. In my own ease | have tried
all my life to do my duty. If in the
course of that ! made money, | re-
'joiced. II l lost. and | lost money as
frequently as ] made it, | bore that with
equanimity. have given my children
the best possible educational advant.
ages. am not trying to leave them
wealth, nor do | care whether their
education has aided or injured their
ability to make money. am satisfied
to leave them thoroughly educated.
Others may regard money getting as
success. | do not, nor will | discuss this
matter upon that low plane.
IF you ask my opinion upon the
value of an education. quote me as
saying this: II / were offered n fortune
without education, or an education
without fortune, | should unhesitating.
ly accept the education."-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
TRUNK! Az! VA!EEs
Boys Clothing.
for Infants and Children.

We have an unusually large variety
this spring Of children's and Boys
Suits, Shirt Waists, Hats, shoes,
Single Pants, Etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19

A prominent physician calls the kiss a
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
"feycr Il spread by Il, so are lung diseases
Out upon the gnarlod aud slplcss y~agahOnd.
Evidently kisses are not Tor such Us he, and
the oil fox SAYS the CRANES are sour. Let him
devote himself 10 making our women healthy
and blooming TINT kisses may bc kisses. This
can surely br done nv the use OF DIR. Piercc's
FayOritc Preservation. which is simply mag
zeal in curing discusrs peculiar 10 females.
After taking il for a reasonable lrngth OF
time there will ne no more lrregIlhriiy. back
ache. bcaring-lown R'usaiions. nervous pres
~tratiOn. general debility and kindred ailments.
IL is the only medicine for women, sold hv
druggists, under q positive guarantee
from the manufacturers. that II viii give sat
~isfaction in every case, or money refunded.
A Book Of 100 pages. on " Wofnan and Her
Diseases. and their Sclf-cure." sent. postpaid,
10 any address, securslB s.d.d in a plain en-
velopc. ou receipt 81 ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARy MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. G3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19

Jos PHI X. Locke
Gilbert landre.
To bs sold Mt she IFS sale on the 18th day Of
June, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the north front
door Of the court house.
The northeast quarter In. o. ~ OF Section No.
twenty-five t22) In Township No. twelve (I2,)
north, Range No. hfty-two tb2.i east Of the princi.
pal meridian OF Montana. containing an area Of
one hundred and sixty acres 0G0b
ED. J.. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated May 3ist, 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
Wire Fan Cuard

The new safety cage is an admirable
addition TO the ordinary electric motor
fan. Til. rlnrd is intended mainly TO
protect ii1' 'ugcrs Of children or med
dlers FROM I, effect Of contact with the
rapidly royol ing fan. An electric fan
at full speed is cooling and comforting
on a hot day, and very pleasing to the
eye, but it will not bear handling
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-19
sberin-s sale.

Dated May Slst, 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-26
The Republican Monarchv.'

Is a pamphlet of 20 pages devoted
to the interests of the farmer, and
toiler in general. Venier Voldo, the
writer, is issuing the 'Voldo Library
from the press OF Sanderson & Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.-consisting of alliance
and antimonopoly literature. The
Republican Monarchy is full of fire
and full of truth-and truth and fire
generally cut a wide swath when
united. The pamphlet costs Csc
We will have it mailed to any one
sending us that amount.