davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Though so powerful as to act on and cure the
most stubborn blood and digestive diseases, no
ill effects ever follow the use of b. B. B., even
with those of weak constitution. Truly. it is
monarch Of all remedies for the blood, poverty
and impurity of which cause that tired, weary
feeling, rashes and skin eruptions. erysipelas,
scrofula and mapy other diseases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS

have been suffering for ten years with cry
sipelas. and have taken DOCTORS medicine and
patent medicine of most all kinds, but none
seemed to do me any good. 1 finally made up
my mind to try Burdock Blood Bitters. and
have used four bottles. and think myself entire
ly cured. recommend B. B. B.-Mrs. Nancy J..
McCally, Service Beaver county, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
RAILROADS.

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il COMPANY. Schedule in effect March %
5SS. 500 a. A.. les. 40 80 D. @ For uin.
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. $50 .. m, 'l:35,
$3.50 D. IN. For Buffalo, 500 a. m, 49, $3.50 p.
M. For Salamanca, $500 a. m, 40 p. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, $500, $500. IO:15 a.
m, r:35, 4:2o, $3.50 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
$500, 1880, $500 lo:l5 a. m, $3.50 '4:2o SEQ
'6A 7:3O, 7:4o s:o5 800, 10:l5 :35 a. m, 1920
124 1l2:45 1:aa s:2o s:S l42S. AGO. sos. S:2 'Slo
l0:30 p, m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, 'e:25 q. m, 'l2:3o,
$40. r:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, 1880, T:55 p. m. From Buffalo, -6:25
a. m, 1890, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 1880,
T:55 D. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
'625 $3.50 a. m, 'l2:3O, $40 1855 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25 '6:25, 7:2o $3.50 a. m. 'l2:31,
P. c. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:4o a. m. s:2o.
$40 o. p. M nm For Essen and Beechmont $500 TAO
p. c. & 7. trains from Mansfield. SIT. 7:12,
11:3oa. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:aO a. m,
F., Mck Y. 4. R.-DEpARr-For New Ha-
ven, $3.50 a. m, $500 p. N. For West Newton,
$3.50, 9:3l n. M. $50 $50 p. m
ARRIvK-From New Haven, $3.50 a. M, y4:S
SIS p. m. From West Newton, 6:Ia. $3.50 q. m,
1:21 f4:I5. 5:l5 p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:aa i7:3o. 1l:20 a. M, 13:06
From ReIle Vernon, Monong gahela City. Eliza
beth and Mckeesport, 7:5e fS:5o m, 12:S5. $500
daily: 1sundays only. Iwil run two hours
City Ticket 0fhce. sa9 smithdeld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
CURED BY CUTICURA
Itching and Burning

Ihave been afflicted since last March with a skin
disease the doctors called eczema. My face was
covered nth scabs and sores, and the itching and
burning were almost unbearabe. Seeing your
CUTICURA REMEDIES SO highly recommended,
concluded to give them trial, using the CuTl-
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and RE
SOLVENT internally for four months. call my
self cured in gratitude for which make this pub
lie statement.
MRS. c. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

WATCH, clock and iewelry repairing,
lowest prices, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth
ave. wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
RAILRoAD-ON AMI

=, DENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD-ON AND
| L after November 10, 1859. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Time:
| New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman vss-
| tibule daily atT:l5 a. m.
Atlantic Express daily FOR the East, $40 a. m.
Day express daily at $500 A. M
Mall express daily ut i: 100 D. m
Pbiadelphia express daily at 4:3o p. m
Eastern express daily at 7:15 y. m.
Fast Line daily at SiiO p. m.
Greensburg express STOP. m. week days
Derry express IL loo a. week days.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats or ''BrookIyn Annex for Brooklyn, NJ Y,
avoiding double ferrisge and Journey through n.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
st; Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
daily. .--.................4.. 2ooa
sl Western 9FalR E11asgs S1y s:ss2 s:.s. m M
Chicago Ii%ited Express daily issssS sS m. m.
a'' ilse; SOUTHWEST Trf{ PENN R1Tfwxf m
For UnIontown, S:@ and s;S5a; m. ard as p.
ing at Trains afrye om nSa
town At @ 9;45 9, m fs;2o 5:s5 and $40 p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. g..
From FEDERAL ST. STATION, Allegheny City.
Mail train. connecting for Blairsrille. SIS
Express. ior Blairsville- copnertinR for
Butler Accom-: i:ls and s:ts =.
Springdale Accom9:00 II 80 $3.50 and $50 D.
rreeport Accom- ...4:l5i SEQ and u 80 D. m.
North Apollo Accom- II "a "a M M and ND SScp M M
Allegheny junction Accommodation SGD a m.
Blairsville Accommodation.... II 90 D. m.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREErSTAT1O N,
Express, connecting from Butler. .....lO;j5 q. m
Butler Accom- 9:Ua m, 4:4O and 7:25 D. N.
Preeport ACCOM-. 79aS MOI rs rs and ii: ioRp p M M
sprnsdae Accom- 6 ii:ss mn L. s45 & s:4s SIS p p mn. M
North Apollo Accom- $50 q. IN. and $40 D. m.
MONONGAHELAD DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. fPittsburg. ~ fol-
lows: I|
For Monongshela City, West Brownsville and
unlontown. 1O:4o a. m. For Monon ongahela City and
West Brownsville, IT'S and O:40 a m. and 4:4t d.
m On Sunday i:OI p. m. For Monongahela City
bs40 p. m, week days. r ~
pravosburg Ac.. week days. s:2o D. IN.
west Enzaoeth ACCOMMODATION. SD a. m. 900,
6:2D and II rs D. m. SUNDAY, $40 D. m
Ticket offces-Gorner Fourth avenue and TRY
street and Union station
CHAS. 4. PUGH. 4. 4. wOOf1
General hsnssss. een'i Pass'r xxsul
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
DTTsBURe AND CASTLE SHANNON X. II

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON X. K.
i Summer Time Table. On and after March 81,
1890 until further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day, except sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:2o a. M, 7:lo m.
m. 5:lO p. m. $50 p. m, $3.50 p. m., $3.50 p m,
ll:3o p. IN: Arlington-S:4O a. m, 6:0 a. m, 7:lc
4:2O p. M, $40 p m, $3.50 p. M, 7:lo p. M, 1oa
p. m. Sunday trains. leaving pittsburg-lo m,
2:5U D. M, 2:j0 D. m, 5:lU M $3.50 p. IN. Airing
ton-9:lo a. m, G:lO p. m, 1:59 p. m; 40 D. m,
$50 D. m. JOHN JAIN. Supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

CHANGE of life, backache, monthly ir-
regularitles, hot flashes, are cured by Dr.
Miles Nervlne. Free samples at JOS
Fleming & Sons, Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

MEMS fine neckwear at James h. Aiken
& Co. s, 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Special for To- Day,
2O-cent sateens to 90 at IL 4 cents yard
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 30 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane 6:40 m 7:G p IN
Butler Accomm odation. 49,. 300 m 500 p m
Chicago Express (daiy)..... l2:25 m II 30 m
New Castle 4 Clarion Accom-. 1850 p m 700 m
Butler Accom- .....l $3.50 IN $3.50 m
First Glass fare to Chicago, 80 50. Second clasA
% 80. Pullman Buffet sleeping car 70 chicago
jlv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

sntcens! sateenst
20-cent goods to go at 111k cents.
KNABLE & SHUSTER, 35 Fifth ave
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

DI1TSBURG AND WESTERN HALLWAY
i Trains (Ct'l Stan dtimell Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-
ATrains leave Union station Eastern standard
fime): Kittanning Ac., 6:55 a m; Niagara EK-,
daily. s.45 a. m.. Hutton Ac.. 10i0 q. m.; Valley
camp Ac., Eos p. M. ON City and Du Bois Ex-
press 600 p. Hultsh Ac., 300 p. kittanning
Ac., 400 m; Braeburn Ex., $500 p. M. Kittann-
ing Ac.. $50 p; m; Braeburn Ac.. p. m. HUI
$50 p. M; Hutton Ac., s:45 D. m.: Braehurn Ac.,
IL 30 p. m. Church trains-Braeburn. u:4Op. m.
and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
PlttsburS and Buffalo. JAS. l.. ANDERSON
q. Il. Agt.: DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. SuDs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

7rdnted-GeorSe Altmyer". Ill Fifth avenue:
Daniel Butler. Fourth avenue and Diamond:
frank Becker, 5l2 and 514 Market street; A j.
Carver, sos and $40 Market street: Thomas J.
DOnnellv 81 Market street, Ito be granted in
proof of hotel in operation one month"; w. j.
DonAhue'. l24 and 136 Fifth avenue; jacob Hugo,
Fifth avenue and Locust street: William A.
Kelly. 5T Walnut street: George NJ. Leipzig. as
and 245 Fifth avenue: Frank II. Miller, Locust
and jerome streets: William Mckay. 3C7, 3O9 and
81 Jerome street, ''whO presented in court All
affidavit that, if granted license, ne would close
the rear gate to his premises to all except
ployss;'' E. Relchenbach. Diamond and Black
berry alley: Peter Spielman. 2l5 and 2l7 MarEet
street: John Teemer, Diamond and Market streets;
Nicholas Wolf. l0l, lUS and los Market street;
John Weiss. l3l Fifth avenue.
ReTuSed-ThOmas c. Carr. q Third avenue:
Charles Fechter as Fourth; Bennett Horr 22g
Jerome: William Knee, 4t3 Fourth; Jacob C.
Leger, 223 Market: Frank Logan, 2O3 Market:
Luke Lynch, Diamond Hotel: L. v. Aoryals
81 Market; Bernard Morris 43 Fourth: Peter W
Schmidt, 4l9 Market; Peter CIm. 40 Walnut:
Richard j. Nolk, 252 Fifth; William r. Weis-
kircher. 40 LocHst.
Granted, Il; refused, 49, total, 30.
SECOND WARD
GrdaJed-Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman 1851 Wal
nut street.
Rerased-Francis Ferrigan. Market and Flev
enth: John MalOney, Walnut: John steinhilber
1913 Walnut.
Granted, /; refused g. total 4.
THIRD WARD
Grdnted-Sebastian Englprt ;305 Fifth avenue:
George T.. Beech, 81 aud 529 Fifth avenue.
RQESed-WIlliam Bush. Riverton: John W
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
New oil spr.ad.r for stormy Seas.

A difficulty experienced in the use
OF oil in "A storm at sea is that when
spread on the surface the wind blows
it to leeward and the effect is lost. This
difficulty is now overcome by a new
device, consisting Of "A mortar and
bomb. The latter isa nearly globular
shell of cast iron filled with oil. On
the side toward the muzzle as il lies
in the mortar is an aperture closed
by a hinged cover, fitting tightly and
fastened with a sort of latch. The
latch is so constructed that when the
mortar is discharged the pressure of
the air releases il. But the aperture
in the shell is not opened until il
strikes the water and sinks beneath
the surface. The shell is 50 weighted
that as it sinks the aperture is upper.
most and the cover is lifted by the
pressure of oil upon il. Thus the oil is
released well beneath the surface and
rises through the waves. producing
most effectual results. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
4 Costly Golden Lamp.

The interior of the grand cathedral
in the City Of Mexico is, even at the
present day, after having been success
fully plandered, most magnificent. 1t
contains five naves, six affairs and
fourteen chapels, which contain the
bones of some Of the v~iceroys and de-
parted great men of Mexico. The
Glory OF the Capola," virgin and re-
sered saints were painted by celebrat-
ed artists. \ balustrade surrounds the
choir of a metal SO rich that an offer
TO replace it with one Of equal weight
in solid silver was refused. This
weighs twenty-six tons, and came
from China in the old days of Spanish
dominion, when the richly freighted
galleons Of Spain sent their cargoes
overland from Acaputo to Vera Cruz
On the way TO the mother country.
The high altar was formerly the
richest in the world, and yet retains
much Of its original glory. 1t con
tanned candlesticks of gold SO heavy
that a single one was more than a
man could lift, chalices. cruets and
p.yxes of gold incrusted with precious
metal, studded with emeralds, anne.
thysts, rubies and sapphires.
The statue of the assumption now
missingJ wasof gold, ornamented with
diamonds, and is said TO have cost
$1,000 600. There was a golden lamp,
valued at $4,000, which it cost at one
time 81, 900 to clean, but, according To
a French writer-and the joke is his
the liberal troops cleaned il for moth
ing, and it has not been seen since
New York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Life I'm Ocean ADVISES,

DR.. RegIard has raised the question
as to whether a corpse which sinks to
a very great depth is preserved lndefi-
nitely or otherwise from p%utrefaction.
According Ia his researches. published
in the archives of the Biological soci.
ETY. Of Paris, ~putrefaction does not take
place in decomposable substances sub.
mitted Ia "a pressure of GOO Ia 700 al
mospllercs. These figures correspond
TO a depth Of 5000 TO 1000 meters at
sea. From these experiments it must
not be concluded, according To DR..
Regnard, that there is a total absence
of putrcfaction in the greater depths
of the sea. The curious ''abysmal"
fishes discovered in the Challenger
and other expeditions appear 10 rise
after death. sothat they are sometimes
found on the surface, though. as a
rule, they 90 TO pieces, as the sur
rounding pressure dlminishes long be-
fore they reach the air. Still, there Is
no proof that bathybial or abysmal
micro organisms do not exist; and, If
so, they could cause decomposition in
the corpsrs Of men AS well AS in the
dead bodies Of abysmal fishes. Til.
question isof considerable medico-legal
and yet greater biological interest, and
il is far from settled. British Medical
journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
A CRABS SUMMER SUIT.
How the Luscious Molluss- Get New
shells Every spring.

shells Every spring.
This little town furnishes most Of
the crabs all the year around for the
markets of the leading cities of this
country. The crabs are caught in
Chesapeake bay, and are packed in
crates or barrels for shipment. Over
half the inhabitants of the town make
their living out of grabbing. There is
a secret about the success of t'risiield
Grabbing. The crabbcr here never
ships IA female crab. When one of tho
female sex is scoopcd up in the crab.
ber's net it is always thrown back into
the bay. Crabs are caught every
month here in the year and in all
stages of development.
The crabs are dormant from fall UNI
til spring. even in the Gulf of Mexico,
where they are more abundant than
anywhere else on this country's coast.
In the spring, when they come out Of
the mud and masses of seaweed, they
go right into the business of she'd
ding. Really, it seems as if the crab
had little else To do in summer but
shed his shell and get a new n of
larger calibcr. The hard crab first
puts on "A leathery undergarment, and
while it is growing he is known as a
conner" In a day or two, when this
under skin is completed le is known
as a shredder" and then he is best fit
ted for bait, because his hard shell
can then be stripped off, leaving the
leathery integument entire.
In a single day the shredder parts
his shell and becomes a buster" and
in a few hours he will throw off his
shell, crawl out of it entirely and
commence to swell and stretch out his
elastic covering. Then he is a soft
crab par excellence. On the night Of
the day the crab divests himself of his
misfit shell he is in the best condition
for frying. In another day, if he is
not taken from the water, his new
covering becomes like parchment, and
in twelve hours more the parchment
hardens SO that il just yields TO pres.
sure. Then he is known as a buck.
Ter and is of little use except as a
broiler.
The crab fishing business is put
down at half million dollars per year
by the fish commission, and probably
the estimate is by no means complete.
The crabs are caught in summer by
batting set lines with tripe or fish, and
the catch per man will average sixty
dozen a day. All the soft crabs taken
during the summer are sent To market
and in May and early June the only
soft crabs found in New York come
from Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. Ia the latter part of June
soft crabs begin to be caughtin Jersey
waters and the price then declines.
Taking a crab out of water arrests the
process of development and packed in
sea weed in a cool place the shredder OF
soft crab will remain alive for several
weeks without undergoing any change.
-Crlstield Nd Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Thur-d'y, Nav 81 1891


'How long has the custom Of crimp-
ing the mustache been in voguef' was
asked of "A dapper little barber, who
runs a shop on Washington street.
at was first introduced into the
United States about four years ago.
he replied, but it was known IN Eu-
rope half a century back
Does the crimping of the mustache
injure its growth in any wayi'
Yes, very seriously. You see hui
man hair is naturally oily, which in
dictates a healthy growth. If a single
hair is placed under a powerful micro
scope, il will be found To resemble a
pipe stem, that is, a little tube runs its
entire length Through this channel
flows a current of oil. Now, il this is
damned up, it has the same effect as
binding the stalk of a plant, the ripe
sap is cut off and decay follows.
Therefore, in ninty-nine cases out Of
one hundred, where the mustache is
crimped, it finally begins to fall out,
much to the g'ief of its owner. Where
there is unusual vigor this result does
not obtain, Which accounts for the ex-
ceptions named
"Do all your customers have their
mustaches curledf'
''Oh. no, its the middle aged and
young fellows who carry the style.
When Il man begins 10 wrinkle up
and his knee joints begin to rattle he
cares very little for those finer points
in his personal appearance
do the dandy police officers like to
have a curl put into their whiskersl'
do they! Well | should think 50.
There are some very handsome men
who wear the uniform Of the city,
and when they 90 on duty they look
as neat as wax. A low, hanging mus
tache would not harmonic with the
ensemble of these stoical guardians Of
the peace. 1t is seldom M of them
goes out Oh an ostensible hunt for
crime with his mustache in the con
dition described. Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Built by English CaptiNes.

The Sma-l lassen tower at Rabat, AT,
rica, is "A superb structure, and al.
though in parts unfinished and dam
aged by lightning is still lordly aud
beautiful. Built Of hewn stone
brought from Spain and by the hands
Of Christian captives, and $50 feet
from base 10 summit, it presents on
the outside three tiers of large and ele-
giant arches over comparatively small
windows, and above the topmost arch
a deep honey comb of exquisite carv
ing. |, has a simple grandeur of pro
portion that is peculiarly its own and
very impressive. The ascent of the
tower is made, not by stairs, but by a
series of inclined planes, up which a
horse might be ridden three horses
abreast. as Leo Africanus asserts.
The lowest of these inclined planes,
which are made of aconcrete of lime
aud sand, very hard and durable, was
broken away in the time of the En-
peror Sidi Mahomet, aud by his order,
50 that now "A ladder has To be used be.
fore footing can be got. KS the AS,
cent is made a number of spacious
stone chambers, chill, solemn aud ten.
a~ntless, except by owls and bats, are
passed, and when the top is reached a
magnificent view is obtained of the
restless Atlantic. The tower is not
merely a stately sentinel Of the great
mosque, but a lookout station and a
beacon for ships at sea. An idea of its
greatness may be derived from the di.
mansions of the great underground
cistern, which supplied water for the
lustrations of the worshipers who fire.
quented il, and which can even now
be clearly traced out.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Isuy Land I'm Africa,

A gentleman who has just returned
from South Africa says that il is one
Of the best countries in the world fof
profitable real estate investments,
''South Africa he says, already has
thriving aud beautiful towns, aud il
is destined to bethe seat Of agreat and
progressive English speaking race.
When | was there some years ago !
was surprised at the extensive i'm.
provements, at the energy Of the PEG.
pie, and the natural u Of the
land. II is the place Of places TO put
away a few thousand dollars TO let
them rrow. Toronto Empire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Cheap Flash Lamp for Photography.

Take an ordinary clay pipe, a wad
of absorbent cotton aud a piece Of
string. Wrap the cotton around the
outside Of the bowl and tie it with the
string. Take a piece Of bulb rubber
tubing and draw it over the stem 50
that you can place the tube in your
mouth and blow through the pipe.
Next weigh out the amount of magne-
sum you want for your flash, then
place it in the bowl of the pipe. Take
some alcohol aud saturate the absorb.
ent cotton. When you have focused
your subject, and decided where to
have your light, ignite the alcohol.
The flame will stand up six inches
over the bowl Of the pipe. Blow
through the pipe stem and your expos
ure is made. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Tips.

'Golly, boss said the waiter as he
set down the tray, Il came near tipping
over the dish that had your tipsy pud.
ding in. Tip top weather, amt III"
Yes, said the guest, IF you have
no antipathy 10 a Geld day" And
when he went out the waiter closed
his hands on the tips of his fingers. 49,
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Clearly Proven.
the matinee.

At the matinee.
Fair Country Cousin-Oh, Jack,
how bewitchingly Miss Hicec does
sing!
Jack ACKNOWLEDGMENT, tol.
erably. But the poor girl is utterly
destitute of stage presence.
+. G. c. (scornfully-Stage pres.
ents! You blind boy. Why, she got a
basket and two bouquets afterthat last
encore. - ittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22

While prospecting in the Okofccno
kee swamp Georgia, a man killed an
animal in tie swamp of which hatupi
history gives noaccount IL rcsemDlcJ
a turtle IN some respects, but was four
and one-hull feet long and twenty-four
inches across. The back was covered
with a hard, scaly substance, ONO
what like an alligator's hide, and the
animal had a long, hooked beak.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22

eiitor OF Tue YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
OF responsible tor any II the opin-
q utter tnces of its correspondents.
rHice Is hereb; given 10 all concerned thst
q YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PCBLlsHlN0 GO.
is the contract 10 DO all printing and ad'
rtising, Of whatever nature cbargeahle TO Gus
reounty, aud is also the designated aud only paper
In Custer county IA which services by public uon
can be legally made. Legal notices publish ID IN
th = pspeps OF Custer county, are yld ana
$ has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
No bills against Tag YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any OF The employees
VI said paper OF others. will 3. recognized unless
accompanied by . written order signed br the pun
Isher or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
Good Little children Change So.

Little Maude Creading IA Sunday
school boohD DO all good children die
young, mar
Ma Cwho has returned from the
matineey-No my child. They used
10 die young, but nowadays they go
on the stage instead and play Little
Lord Fauntleroy for years and years.
Chatter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-16
DEATHS

VAUGHN-At the home of her parents in
Springdale, Saturday, May 10, 1890,
Emma, daughter of j. A. Vaughn, aged
years.
SNOW-At the home of her parents in
Butler, May 10, 1890, Maggie E., daugh.
ter of X. NJ. Snow.
LIMBERG-At his home in aJara, Colo,
Monday, May u, 1890, DR.. f. August
Limberg son of Rev. G. A. Limberg, OF
Butler, aged 80 years and 3 months.
August had a prolonged illness and his
death was finally caused by a weakness of
the heart. He was married to a Chester
Co., Pa, lady, who, with one child, sur
wives him. His friends here will be panied
to hear of his being cut down in the prime
of life.