davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11

lord there IS a stone shaft rising 800 feet
above the ground, being feet at the
summit. At the shell foundry of Wool
wich Arsenal there is chimney 223 feet
above the ground and 16 feet below it,
with Portland stone cap weighing
seventeen tons. The West Cumberland
Iron Works have one 251 feet high, and
at the Dundee Linen Works there is one
rising 2S2 feet from the ground. At the
Edinburgh Gas Works there is one ris-
ing 341 feetinto the air, and Huddersfeld
has a circular shaft of 321 feet. In
France the tallest smoke-stacks are
built Of iron, the most notable being two
at the Crusot works, one being 1877 feet
high and the other 279 feet. Liverpool,
too, has one cloud-toucher in the shape
of chimney at Musprat's works 4O6 feet
high.
Taken by themselves these attitudes
do not, perhaps, convey any very strik-
ing idea to the reader, but when placed
in comparison with the height of other
structures it will be seen that they rank
among the highest constructions in the
world. In fact, there are but two or
three of the remarkable columns, monu-
ments, towers, ETC., that lift their heads
above the highest of these chimneys.
The Washington monument is only 55
feet higher than the Paisley chimney,
and only one pyramid, that of Cheops, is
higher than the Townshend smoke
stack in Glasgow. The Bartholdi statue,
which is 500 feet high, is II feet
shorter than the chimney of the
Edinburgh Gas Works, while the towers
of Notre Dame, Paris; the porce-
lain tower, China; the spire of Trinity
Church, New York, and the lofty tower
of st. BotOlph's Church, Boston, En-
IL - 81 n..nnndnd II, hnicrht h.- IL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11

call natural. 1t is by new man, and
believe 1 may safely claim to have dis
covered him, although, to tell the truth,
have never even seen him.
Miss Chane gazing intently at the
picture)-I can't quite make it out but
it's real bright, and that big splotch of
crimson down in the corner is per-
factly lovely shade. That girl we met
as we were coming in has bonnet
trimmed with exactly that color, and
Mamie Clingfast-
Mr.. Toane-How tender and subtle
and exquisite! All, that sky! All, that
lake with the wonderful sunset! What
superb treatment! That man must have
a soul.
Jack Daubley IA practical, modern
artist, soto cOce to his friend)-I told you
that racket would work. You remem-
Der that piece of burlap 1 had in the
studio to wipe my brushes on? Well,
cut it up and framed it. You saw this
thing standing on my mantel just before
the exhibition opened. That one had a
crimson sky? 1 tell you it's the same
picture, only decided to hang it in the
other way, and now the sky's lake.
Miss Chane-Do lets hurry, or we'll
be too late for the matinee. Exeunt.l
-Munsey's Weekly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11
NOT ROMANTIC.

-lc -c~.or Net and Defeated On
L-5 own Ground
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11

overtopped 80 feet by the West Cumber-
land chimney, and the Woolwich Arse
nal smoke-stack lacks only feet of be-
ing twice as high as Pompey's pillar
ROStOO E1Oba
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11

1t is paradoxical and yet true that
sickness often turks iu we'll water;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Redwood Notes.

Weather more like winter and roads
good--wheeling-with degrees below
Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
John Burke has lost one of his best
horses with the influenza.
Eddie Peters was taken quite i'll
Sunday night, though not seriously.
Aug. Ebbert, it is thought, will be
taken to the Oshkosh Insane asvlum
for the second time He was taken be-
fore Judge Lamoreux Tuesday for ex-
animation.
The bans of Miss Mary Ellen Rurke
daughter of John Burke, of Shields and
John Laffey, of Clyman. were NH
lished Sunday in St. Joseph's church.
The Elba Fire Insurance companv's
adJusters met Monday and agreed ia
vorably upon the recent fire claims of
Mrs. 5. Lynard and Mrs. B. Mcdonald.
The Watertown Elevator companv
are doing little business at this point.
The replevin case of Mcdonald VS..
Luther, was decided in favor of the
latter. The sherif's sale took place on
the 18th, the barley being bid in by
ii. A. Luther at SO cents per bushei
amounting to $63.36.
Mrs. S: Lynard was taken alarmingly
SICK Friday night, and fears are enter
tanned of her recovery All her daugh-
ters were telegraphed for Sunday. Mrs.
I. Warner, of Jefferson, arrived Mon
day, .on which day her mother was
some better, and hopes are now looked
to for her recovery. The cause is
thought to be due to excitement from
her recent burning, and taking cold
In her new quarters of abode.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Chicago Evening journal.

When you want a good newspaper
send for The Chicago Evening Journal.
It's daily edition gives the news from
all parts of the world with the latest
and most reliable market reports. The
Journal also prints tri-weekly edition.
and weekly. 1t is edited with ability
on high plane and it's sentiments can
always be counted on as representing
the best views of society on the various
questions of the day.
Daily edition One year, S.; six
months, So; Saturday only, one year,
$1.25. Three times week, one year.
So; six months, $3.50. Weekly edition
One year, 81; six months, so cents,
three months, 25 cents Address John
R. Wilson, publisher, 161 Dearborn
street, Chicago, I'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22

The whistle on the furniture factory
blew for the first time on Wednesday
last, and as soon as the several ma
chlnesand the gearing has been placed
IN position IN the main building work
will be commenced.
Hon. G. E. Hooker, of Waupun. has
suffered a sad bereavement in Ike loss
OF his wife and an infant child, which
occurred last Saturday morning. With
in four weeks death has thus taken
from him his father, mother, child and
wife. Another child, it will be remem-
bered, was few years ago run over by
railroad train and instantly killed.
The grippe" continues to take hold
OF members of this community, some
suffering only few days inconven-
1ence, while others are confined to
house and bed for several days.
The proceedings of the county board
OF supervisors at it's annual meeting in
November last have just been publish
ed IN supplement form to The juneau
Telephone and The Beaver Dam Ar
gus. The work was done in Jefferson.
1t the controlling powers of Dodge
county Democratic politics have their
own way, Watertown is likely to have
a representative in the state senate for
the next two years, but credited to
Dodee county, IN the person of VIM. F.
Voss, who is being urged for the nomi-
nation by the organs in this county.
John H. Barrett, of Beaver Dam, for
many years bookkeeper and cashier of
the First National bank, who died Sat
urday, broke down at the desk and was
Obliged to abandon work year and a
nalf ago, and has been a great sufferer
from nervous prostration. He was
born In Cavendish, VT. Feb. 2, 1926,
ana came to Wisconsin, locating in
Beaver Dam, in May, 1856. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22

The fishermen of Lake Koshkonone
shipped 3,765 pounds of fish to Chicago
this week.
Lake Koshkonong is higher than it
has BEEN for several years, all on ac-
count of The recent heavy rains.
John Hager claims the heavyweight
prize on babies. His 3-months-old
child weighs % pounds.
The grip has prostrated a number OF
our most respected citizens and many
others are about to have it.
j. w, Aitken, of Perth, Scotland, who
arrived several weeks ago with valua-
BILE consignment of British horses. left
Thursday for Scotland for second lot
of about fifty thoroughbreds, which are
expected to arrive about March 1.
A singular family gathering, few
days since, was group Of the six chill
dren of Jesse Roberts and wife, who
settled in this city in 1888. At an in
formal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Rice were the following brothers
and sisters of Mrs Rice Franklin
Roberts, aged "A years Mrs. Mary
Gridley, aged 20; Mrs Sarah Crane,
aged 66; Marvin Roberts, aged So; EN-
ory Roberts, aged 54; Mrs Laura Rice
completes the chain with 6S years.
Franklin and Emory are residents of
Belle Plain, Ia. The others make their
home in this city. Families of six all
over 54 years are rare indeed Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
jefferson.

Ed. Reinel left last Tuesday for Strea-
tor, ILL.,, where he has purchased
jewelry store.
Fred. Illing, manager, of the Juneau
branch of Chas. Leutz's cigar factory,
moved his household goods to that city
last Tuesday.
j. c. Seitz was tried and convicted
last Tuesday of selling liquor to J. G..
Heilemann, who is on the 7'black list"
Ten dollars and costs, total of $24, was
paid for the privilege.
The grip" or something like it, has
played havoc with the attendance at
our city schools during tho past week.
La grippe has caused a number of
take fe-v days clay off" during the
past week.
The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded at the Office of regis
ter of deeds, for the week ending Jan.
IL, 1890.
Gottlieb Schlagenhaef, Jr., to John
Deesch, lots 2, 4 and 5, blk 10, Village
Of Rome, for 81, 400.
M. NJ. Humphrey to 6. Fuchs, III #.
of lot IA, .Mead's sub, blk 16, Village
of Waterloo, for 500.
81. B. Macarthur to Sam'l Chapman. lot
2, Anderson's add to Fort Atkinson,
for 1915.
Lenna NJ. Hibbard to G. p. and A. s.
Wooster, lot and 8 ] lot 8, blk /,
Powers add to Palmyra, for $500.
Lille Bertling, ct. al, to Geo. G. Cooley,
lot |, blk 45, or plat to Watertown,
for $500,
Menzel Habermann to August Klann,
ne I net sec 81, Town Waterloo, 20
acres, for $3.50.
Maria Ingraham to Il. .Veltman, 2 14-100
acres, lying ch W Of SO cor Of blk 2,
Villagelof Lake Mills, for 81 ESQ.
Theodore Winger to Chas. Jaeger, SO
acres In sec 2 and 3, Town OF Ixonia,
for 5000.
Sophia Lembrecht to Fred Lembrecht,
the and ! ne sec 26 and n ! W !
W nw@ sec 25, Town of WatertOwn,
100 acres, for 100.
T. w. Mofitt TO Arthur Yonker. Sr.. 4
by 13 rds in sw cor sec s, Village of
Waterloo for 81 ,042.
WenEel Bchromm to Fred Miller, 40
acresin nw sec 20, Town Of Jefer-
son, for 8, ,200.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Lake Mills.

The late Robert Thomas was born in
Boston, n. Y, January %, 1917, and
died at his home in Lake Mills, Jan. II,
1890, TINS lacking sixteen days of 73
years OF age. He came to Jefferson
County, Wisconsin, in November 1854,
where he resided for the most of the
time since.
The tub factory will start up again in
a few days, as soon as the new stock
arrives.
Messrs. Wolf and Stephenson, of
Terre Haute, the prospective proprie-
tors OF the Rock Lake hotel, are here
making arrangements for the coming
season.
The Newton House, under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Watson,
is giving excellent satisfaction to the
travelling public. Mr. Watson expects
large business as soon as spring
comes.
Geo. G. Cantwell speared in our lake
what is generally called lizard or hell
bender, and being anxious to learn the
scientific name, sent the specimen to
Washington. The following is the an
swer he received:
DEAR SIR:-The animal sent by you
is Necturus Maculatus; in the north
commonly called "mud puppy" and in
the south "water dog" The name
"hellbender" is usually attributed to
different animal, cryphbranchus alleg-
heniensis. The present species ranges
throughout the tributaries of the Great
Lakes and the Mississippi, and is well
known and common in collections.
-Your specimen had In it's mouth
crustacean, and the species is known
as carnivorous and rapacious. The
specimen arrived in condition unfit
for preservation and had to be thrown
away. Yours truly,
L. STEINEGER,
Leader. Curator of Reptiles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
PiDersyiIIa.

Mrs. A. V. Off. of Watertown, is visit
ing at Mrs. S. M. Piper's.
Mrs. E. M Kohn, of Watertown.
spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
T. G. Norman.
b. A. Lyman is remodeling his barn
to prevent spreading of the glanders.
He recently purchased of A. II. Hart
wig, of Watertown, fine black team
consideration $34O.
Pipersville is bound to keep in style.
A goodly number is on the sick list all
supposed to have the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moore, of Colum-
bus, are visiting at III. Norman's.
IL. Norman has sold his farm of 70
acres to Mr.. Rock, of this place: con-
sideration $5, 400. Hugh leaves Satur-
day for Mankato, MINI, in search of a
new home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Uynlan.

James Mccarthy, of Vernon Center,
Mimi, is visiting relatives il this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Chas. Kraft is visiting with her
son Frank, at Ingalls,, Mich.
Mrs. F. Bornfelt and daughter. of
Horizon. visited few days with rela-
tives here.
Philip Farley ST., with Kimball L
Co., of Chicago, made short visit here
on Tuesday.
Bans of marriage were published at
holy Assumption church on Sunday
last between John HI. Laffey, Of this
place, and Miss M. E. Burke, of Rich
wood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Pennington

Frank Wallace and family, of Lake
Mills, spent Friday, Saturday and Sun
day with M. L. Piper and family.
The sociable at Good Templars' hall
Saturday evening resulted quite salts
factorlly,, some $16 being realized from
the lunch baskets auctioned off. The
lecturer failed to appear, but other ex-
ercIses were given with much success
and pleasure.
VIM Zimmerman for some time to
come, will ssing "Rock-a-by" to his
little heir.
:. Hon. w. Tracy, of Hebron, will de-
liver lecture on "Odd Fellowship" in
Odd Fellows hall. Monday evening,
Jan. 9th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Our Neighhcrs.
Waterloo.

Michael Joice, of the town of Port
land, has sold his farm containing 12O
acres TO James Joice, of the same town.
At the annual meeting of the fire
in Douglas hall on Tues
DAY evening, officers were elected as
follows: D. j. Hoyt, president; T. A.
Seeber, vice president; Ed. Wick, Sec
retary; e. d. Knowlton, treasurer; G.
X. Seeberr, chief; August Hoffman, as
sistant chief.-.Joatr1n1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
The New Election Law.

Secretary Timme has made the fol-
lowing reply to gentleman in this city
In response to certain interrogatories
relating to the new election law. AS it,
is OF general interest we publish it in
FULL
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 10th inst
to hand and contents noted. | am AFT
present engaged in compiling the
Cooper Law" with necessary forms.
ETC., which, when completed, will be-
printed and distributed. [ will en-
deavor to answer your queries in same
order propounded.
F1rst-The names of candidates for
Judge must be on same ticket with m11-
n1c1pal officers. The law (chap. 248-
S9) does not apply to elections for town
and village officers.
Second-The size of ballot is to be
133 "x12,"-
Third presume women will be al
lowed to vote on school matters. In
towns and villages there will be sep
arate ballot, in cities they would vote
the general ballot for school officers
only.
Fourth-There must be registration
OF electors at municipal and judicial
electlOns as well as general-chap. 499,
laws of 1889: An elector must be regis
tered in order to vote, except in cities
of not less than 5000 See chap. 543.
laws of 1889.
The names of the candidates are ar
ranged on the ballot under the title of
office IN alphabetical order according
to surname, thus taking the candidates
for governor in 1888, the ballot would
be arranged thus:
FOR GOVERNOR. VOTE Fer ONE
b. G. Durand. of Racine. . Prohibition
w D. Hoard, of Jefferson. Republican K
James Morgan, of Milwaukee. Democrat
D. Frank Powell, of La Crosse. Labor
Should the voter desire to vote for
w. d. Hoard, Republican, he would
mark his ballot by marking a cross CX)
III the square at the right of the name
Of W. d. Hoard, as above indicated. If
the voter should desire to vote for a
person for governor whose name is not
On the ballot, he would write the name
G the person in the blank space under
title of Office and mark cross (Xl ou-
posite the name, the same as indicated
above. The same style of arrangement
will apply at the coming judicial and
municipal elections Yours truly,
ERNEST G.. TIMME, Sec. of State.
-POTtdqe ReQister.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22

Sol. Sulzer, chief chanter In the
Jewish synagogue in Vienna and famous
throughout the Hebrew world as the
finest singer in the Jewish service, la
dead, aged S5. He was friend ofLisst
and Schubert.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
Time given in this directory is goth meridian
0me known as Central Standard Time

Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee at 9:l7
AN.
Trains arrives from Madison at 500 A NJ
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Watertown at GIT An.
Trains Nos. /. q 8. 4. SIS and Sc, run daily be-
tweea Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and ran daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Mnneapo
Watertown passenger train leaves for Niiwau-
kee at ZOO A N and arrives frsm Milwaukee at
$50 n. Sundays excepted
G. W. WRBB, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
State Grange Officers.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 15.-The State
Grange at it's session tonight elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Worthy master, S. G. Carr, Mil
ton Junction; secretary, H. E. Huxley,
Neenah; treasurer, E. G. Pound, Full
ton; overseer, W. E. Sprague, Reeds
burg; steward, A. Soper, Eau Claire
assistant steward, J. ". Jones, Durand, !,
chaplain, H. J. Douglas, Deansville; !;
lecturer, Oscar Pixley, Fort Atkinson,
gate keeper, M. Rowley, Sparta; Po-
mona, Mrs. S. C. Carr, Milton juno
ton; Flora, Mrs. Hattie E. Sprague,
Sparta; Ceres, Mrs. Huxley, Neenah !;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Young,
Reedsburg; trustee for three years, S.
c.. Carr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
H,bbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills

H,bbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compound
ed, uniform in action. No gripping pain.
so commonly following the Use of pills.
They are adapted to both adults and
children with perfect safety. We guar
autee they have no equal in the cure of
SICK HEADACHE Constipation, Dys-
pepeia, Biliousncss, and as an appetizer.
they excel any other preparation. For
sale By sll druggists
The Wisconsin State Agricultural
society meets for its annual gathering
in Madison, Feb. 3, 4, 5, 6 and T. Three
sessions each day. Papers limited to
twenty minutes. Discussions to follow
each paper. Round trip excursion
tickets sold Feb. and 8, good until
Feb. 8. ALI hotels in the city have re-
duced their rates for the meeting.
ALI fear of the grip will go up in,
smoke if people follow M. PasteuF'ss
advice. The great incubator saws :.
Let men and women both quit suok--
ing tobacco and smoke camphsr in~
s.eau, ana tney Will probably escape
the pest"
"A novel scheme to build brewerr
at Eau Claire is being agitated. 1t in
proposed to issue stock to the saloon
keepers OF that and other cities, and
thus get them 20 use the beer made at
the brewery.
The State Sheep-breeders' and
Wool-growers' association held its an
nual meeting at Mukwonago yesterday.
1T is said that the expenses of the
Cronin trial in Chicago will amount te
ahouA N1O0 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
Fort Atkinson.

The fishermen of Lake Koshkonong
shipped 3,765 pounds of fish to Chicago
this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
clsred the strike Of, to take sAsse
at o'clock today.
Democratic Primaries,

The local democracy held . primary
election yesterday afternoon and eve
ming ct gymnasium hall for the cleo
tion OF eleven delegates 70 the countv
convention. No regular ticket was In
the field, and each elector voted fos
whom he pleased. The eleosion ~.
suited 10 the selection of the following
delegates. Jspp Kyan, Tom GIbbs, d.
J. Crowley, Abram Hall, Fl. Brown,
Louis King. Ed. Butler, Charles Ox-
ford, w. H. Bullard, Geo. Rhode and
c. r. Middleton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
District Court Proceedings.
FIFTH DAY.

n. G. Ditch Co. vs.. Jos. Kentzler;
motion to set ssids and vacats report
OF comm missioner- overrUled.
Mary E. Savage vs.. Ph9pix Ins.
Co. OF London; demurrer to complaint
argued and taken under advisement.
E. A. Kreidler Il Co. vs. ConraA
Schmih. garnishee; tried before the
court without jury and taken undss
ads isement.
Eva Stiles. Wright W. Fire lns. O.
Of London; motion TO reinstate on the
docket argued and taken under -
visement.
Court adjourned until 10 .. m. Mse-
day. Sept. l.
The graod jury have presented no
indictmsnts ~ yst but have sdjourns1
till Monday morning, at which tiDe
pending the arrival ri witnesses sub
pensed. they will examine the
county buildings and affairs in the
county offices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
The world Enrsched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that win
coDduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was tirss
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. as u
Is the only remedy which 10 truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectusl to cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
IL is known the more popular it BE-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
Blindness from Smoking.


1t is well for the incorporate smoker
Of tobacco To remember that blindness
sometimes results from the habit It
appears that at first there is an impair
inenf Of the sensihility Of the eye, which
Il simply functional, and largely. IL not
entirely, disappears II the use Of to
bacco is discontinued But il the habit
of overindulsence is persisted in the
weakness Of the sight becomes perma-
ment and organic These changes may
go on until complete blindness has 90
CURED. One popularity about this
trouble is that sight is better in subdued
light, and side objects are seen bettR
than those In the center of the field of
view. The affection steals on inad-
iously, without pain or other symptom.
Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice 10 hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing b.
tween the undersigned under the Arm
name Of Long 4 Thomas. 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Long continues the business and viii
ccllect kll bills due the firm and pay
all debts by them owed.
STEPHEN ID. LONG,
VERNON b. THOMAS.
Dated Miles City Mont, Aug. Z. 1s90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
Obi Those babies.

A rather precocious infant had ~
christening unfortunately deferred unr
I'll II was able to talk. and at the fouk
was lifted In its fathers arms for IL
ceremony. After the minister hAA
dipped his fingers In the water and
made the Aign Of the cross On her foss-
bead the unAwsd child leaned down
and catching up the long alssvs Of ~
thits gown wiped ths water away,
calmly remarking: ''Baby's faos tlsaA
Doat want waAin'; dot Il wansd -
% tummed out!"-Hazpsr's Basf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

CxIcA0o, Ans. 2-At noon today
she soIlapss Of every stfihs In this city
had secured and wssk n ths sessk
yarn vss bsgun In earnest q ! e'elook
thlS Aflafnoen. A . rDule Of IL
osnPolvaps the Alton svitshmsa hsve
rsoennlosA Ahslf nlBtake and rsturus9
ID @6fk. Ths ~ sgFss % hersatta
rsfrgjh from tsying 70 dlclAts y ~
esmVaay = ths uaasAsr soe hlrins =
promoting Ne men, bat reserve ths
flght to appeal 10 the olnesm Of shs
eenpany for rsdEsD Of grIsvsnsss
The swltchmsn. "a She stock yards
'hsld Q meeting this morninG and d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
Advertising Rates.
ATTORNEYS

m J. LIDDELL.
IVA. ATTORNEY At Law.
BOSNIAN, Mont.
Prasticss In ell courts 10 the state, will bs In
etssedssos q ell tsrms sf court held In Custer
Csunty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Fsnd wife-I ssn % slad yoa hnws
TIT hablt Of Walking in your ds6A a.
Devoted Hubby-wsll, sant -
ths W Of me - Why. Explain ysR
se11,osA : d t.le ~ g FL rrf 81. ... lstl
Fond wife-why, made yoa sany
u baby for hoan laA 1iGht and ~
IA t know anythllG about A.
nmssys Wssklys 90 s"-. .o. ,