davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

month. The strength u thls asraouitnr-a
production cannot f&1 e bs appreciates
upon consideration Of these facts Oaf
great superiority Is respect 70 labor sas'
ing machinery Is lzrgsly beatraliEed oy
this cheap lzboT, and Il the advantage of
this labor saving machinery were aaaco
20 the advantage Of cheap lsoor, ss naAs
be done. IL i readily seen that. - far ~
cheap grain production Is concerned. We
are Inferior 70 those composing countries
But ths machinery whieh IL mas TO
euired ffty years 10 haven't and perfect,
anu the improved methods which il h@s
taken al e40Al ums 70 devise and test.
csn speedily Dc initiated by orssT ma
Eoas already American made mschin-
cry Is hnding It's way INTO Russia. India.
the Argentine Republic and other com
pesing countries. Already railways are
being extended scross the grain growing
and stock grazing plains OF Australia and
South America. In 1888 Australia had
nearly 1900 miles Of railway 10 opera
tion. and nearly 1000 miles in process OF
construction. India had II 600 miles.
against 20s in 1883. The Argentine Re
public had 5000 miles constructed and
1000 miles under way. With this I'M
provement in machinery, and the means
Of inland transportation devised and de-
yeloped in the United States under
protective systeml. there is made possible
an agricultural growth Of which we do
not now form an adequate conception.
The British colonies of Australasia can
offer still more serious competition. They
occupy sn extent Of territory equal 70 the
United States, exclusive OF Alaska In
1855 the population of these colonies was
less than $500, 900. Their country is pro-
ductive. nearly oil available. yields pro-
ducts similar 70 ours, and supports an in.
dustrious people. The increased produc-
ton resulting from the development of
these countries will be felt not alone in
European markets. The countries which
can compete with American grain in the
markets Of Liverpool will need to pro-
duce but little cheaper TO compete in the
markets of New York.
the cost of transportation Of a bushel
of wheat. by steamer. from New York
TO Liverpool, by the rates which went
into effect on the White Star. Inman and
Guion lines July /, 1893, was three and
one half cents. The wheat which is mar
keted at Liverpool could be sent to the
New York port at this small advance,
! plus the incidental cost of transportation,
were it not for the import duty of twenty
cents per bushel, which is sufficient at
present 10 preserve our own markets.
The competition which our farmers
must meet under freedom of trade is not
confined to grain and vegetable products.
| These same countries excel in facilities
for the cheap raising of animals and their
products.
We have now a home market nearly
sufficient for our agricultural production,
and with the increase Of population and
the relatively larger growth of our in
dustries, this market will extend.
The American farmer cannot fail to
realize how immeasurably more import
ant TO him is this home market than any
foreign market, present or prospective.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
We are lust a. Glad as He 8

No one but those who have q II
can know the life OF an active, In stri-
ous, hardworklng travelling NAV -. up
at AL hours OF the night, ~ Nng
through the mud and ram over ceun-
try roads. Eating dinner OF r'leese
and crackers at some Customers Oun-
Try store, taking your mea,s - irn you
can get them, is II any wonder that the
stomach is all out of order; Bowels IN
a cost!ve condition all the time and as
consequence Hemrolds, so that riding
on the cars is torture. Desps psla,
Chronic Headache, all ambition gone,
life weary drag. That was my condi-
ton exactly. would go ty and
three days without movement OF the
bowels. have taken enough medicine
10 sink a ship, but always got back IN
same condition. | was told to try your
Extract OF Red Glover, and, on repeated
urgings by my friend, Mr.. Lacy, a trav-
cling man, who had used it, anu who
now says his gripsack IS not complete
without it. | purchased bottle IN
Grand Rapids with must say but little
faith. | followed the directions faith
fully, and within one week i noticed
he change. ! bought box OF your
Red Clover Pills and have taken them
all. and nv stomach is now in better
condition than it has been in the past
ten wears. Your Extract OF Red Clover
acts on the bowels IN SO mild and
pleasant manner that you feel II is
more nature than medicine. | have
not been troubled with constipation at
all, being as regular as the clock. |
have never before found anything that
would help me in this respect, as all
other medicines had tried made the
after results worse than before, but
your Extract of Red Clover has regu-
lated my stomach and bowels by the
use Of but three bottles so that feel
myself q new man, though have not
sod it now for over four weeks. Ny
grpsack is never without it and will
not be. You are at liberty TO use this
as you see fit.
Yours, SAM T. SICKLES.
To J. NJ. Loose, Red Clover Co., Detroit,
Mich.
For sale by White & White, druggists,
Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
a Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap OF
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece Of wrapping paper
she read of Or. Kings New Discovery
and got sample bottle; it helped her.
She Bought large bottle, it helped her
moro, bought another and grow botter
fast, continued lis use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
l4O pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp 70 W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this won lcrful
Discovery 10 cents, at Peck Bros. Drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
Buoklen's Arnica salve

The best salye IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuh, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilolains,
corns and all skim eruptons, and posi-
II ar 80 ~ 20 a'O -, Ps
ton or money refunded. Pre-, 25cents
per box. For sale 10y Peck Bro, irug-
gists, corner Monroe and D vision-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder Is uni
versally known and everywh'n es-
temeed as the Ouly Powder tia sill
improve the complexion, eradIct tan,
freckles, and all skin diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06


bfs.sss bbTs.sss Foss-s.ss.A sSdl
IRssssss NSl,9n-sS = sssse-
Dressed PoEltry-SerlQe eAlek ens. toeite
po0ad towls esse y FenEei gG1 Asya - v
Pound aaoka Is = psaaa
Hides.
GreeE--s5sss1ss Poand
fsTt Cares-45se peund-
iaa Ceree-4sz 8se y peQa
bf1-seoe ' Roaes.
Ill "a sc 2oane-
sheep Skius-eossSe each.
Islle~-ssssse pound
farmer Proas
Baitur-l6Slse , poa4e.
k-gs-iz31c 3 dote-i-
P0tRleeS-.oS v susssl.
lA6hege-S e tlsess-a 2 hundred
IarRips-As5.c y basael.
Beets-5Be g bush q.
P4rsnlis--545e5c r bQshel.
Cnions s-tQc = bashe
Appies-S g C 2 basaei.
Lettuee-l6g-Ve Uoune
Grain, Flour aud reea-
whssi-Sew. &c 2 ogsasl.
Corn-5oSS-c ' eG.ael.
oAls-Aew. -s@ - oUshcl-
Cora Meas s6.Uu . toa.
Bariey-si es.I A = hundred.
IroUGd ea-sto)-sl3.oo p ten
Eran-slzgo 3 toa.
liddilngs-sl3.Oe = lon.
fiour-Lliy White. 9. loi Patent. 500 Y han
dred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

Loses Red Cover Pc Remedy. q
a positive SPEC se for a. forms ~ the
dlsesse. Bind, Bleeding. Itehing. u
cesate1. and PTotrndlug ? ies--Fr1ee
50c. For ssie ~ White \ White drug
glsts, Morton House hlock,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

NJ Wrtcr's Sooshfsg STrap sfsssf a.
gkFs - F~ef fs- chf,6rea f@ethisz lt soofaes
tke cflt1. 80 e1s tae EMA <isTF - "a a.
eures -fzs coic. sud = tks eest rsz1e1g Tor
essrTrde> <fcs1es ocf.se
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

TIE nlsa wl0 81 vou dentiaIlv
iust what W. cure vour coid j. pre-
scub'ug Keups Baissn thIs year. In
me preparation ~ this remarkable
westcine for couEn and colds 10 ex-
uents = SPARED com bine only the
rest and DgFest redients. Held =
Pattle of Kemp Baissm 60 the hzht
ard lock through IS, notice the bright.
clear looks thea compare it vith other
~rr,ed .es. Large hotties st az drug
e-fs SIC sad 81. sample bottle free.
II ara enc 81 the naPpiest mothers
f, Lowell ovsrwhat Hood : Sarsspsrilla.
as done for r1y child. IS I really be-
ers saved Der svesght. says Mrs
n r. Williams. LswalI Mass.
Bcecsar,'s Pnis sct IKE mage On .
stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
JObbers' Prices.

Appies-s2 "a $50 r barrel.
Be1ns-sl.T5eb4- = bushca.
Eggs-l49loe y dozen.
baitef-ls4 Oc q pouac.
P0tatoes-40c y tusnel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

OF good Ship storm King says ? r the
past five years I have used oaur
Blfters on board nv vessel. g. ave
not lost . man. They are -re-
vsntive of Al contagious fevers - Inci-
dent - warm climates. PIesss sfnd me
a. orc Two dozen bottles, and ohilge !.
~TRARTT
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

hat IS vhaS yor l.gli 10 have
fact. YOU must have &, to iu.N JOY
life. Thousands are searching for {
daily, and mourning because they find
il not. Thousands upon thOUs0nd of
dollars are sp,rt annually ~ o.. > o.
pic IN the hop that trcv mar naIn
tins boon. And vet it may o.. hv
ali. W guarantee that Electro rs
s used according TO directions tat
use pers stcd in, VII hrirg vou -0ol
b e stlonand oustthc demon Dy p7ia
and install instead Eupcpsy. " rec
Ommend Electric Bitters for J. psia
and all diseases Of Liver, Stom and
Kidneys. Sold at soc and 81 = ottle
by PECK Bros. Drugg 81.
Uon't Pay TIL Yon Are core
Blind. bleeding. internal aud .-.1r0a
plies. fissure. fi.tula and rectai - efs
cured. or no pay. Treatment -ss
No time lost nom work. II ~ Or
references. Examination frr ske-
SIDE physicians room p. IOTvf .Ock
l32s 1!0aroe-.t. Hoars--s 90 iaaiy
tuesday and saturday eveni. : > 10 q,
sunday' 10 20 /.
Pears soap secures = beautiful com
plex.on.
For don't care. dull. tired ing.
d. poveusaed blood. Gull .Jan- ack
ard head. tsntai.zng skin crr %.
kemp's carssu uarilla ~ yer ftl- I'VE
relief. We alwsvs guarsn 80 e. Prce
81 per hottie. Iibbs' drug store, I2s
MOnTOe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
THEAsUs EoTIoE


c~- 7vrks-Erts 0Tyf~F
GEarr rErfas. ktea-. ist
fsfics "a hsTefJ ETet that tfis sssessHaert
roli for IL eofs lrfl 81. srFef ta 80
; - d 49, So - frrW Fltf - teff
so.fh ~ ffs ss.l.tH 0ns ~ Ha4s as rtrtss.
ecrfr - rerrs ~fff ftf erWef fr trst
p 1gp -esf r. 80 rff~ - Grfsf ffTfs q
noy h fg har4A sne ffsf ] I'll recef - rEF
freu fhis aste 81 tbs offcs - tiss CITY Treas
cTcEcF p PERRY.
MARI CfiT lrssszrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

Reerssm's Pais sct Ike mage on =
stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
FREE RAW MATERIALS
WOULD Trey BENEFIT QUA LABOR
ERs AND INDUSTRIES

what Are Ka~ n.fsrt-lsy-HS. rnsfF Free
L@psrt.tios VIII Arsos Oar o~a Pro-
dactisas-oar Agrsszltarsl A IassEssts Goa
stasssd-as1ss M1rksss-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
The Necessity of Tolerance.

Much of the discomfort and nhap.
piness of life, in school, in the family
or in a community comes from our
inability to understand or tolerate the
qualities of character in others which
We TO not possess ourselves.
No man can live long in the world
without knowing that there is a kin
ship, not Of blood, but of education,
feeling and habits which allies him to
.ertain men and women. They read
The same books, think ms he thinks.
amuse themselves in the same way;
in "A word, they understand him and
he them. This is the basis of most OF
the comradeship, the friendship and
the distinction of caste in the world.
Nothing can be more reasonable on
right than that men thus allied by
nature should form the comradeships
and friendships, or even classes,
But nothing can be o uniustan
petty than their prejudice and hate for
people outside of their set or class OF
race. Montreal Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
Scratching His Wooden Leg.

A good story is told ON Justice Nc
Donnell by some of his friends. John.
ny has a wooden leg, and one evening
recently while standing near the cor.
ner of Fifth and Hampshire streets,
the friends standing there with him
were surprised to See him raise his
wooden leg and scratch il. When
his friends related the fact Mcdonnell
denied the story, but three Of his
friends insisted that he did scratch
his wooden leg, and the preponder.
ance Of evidence being against the
justice, the reporter decided against
him, and held that Justice Mcdonnell,
during a temporary alteration Of
mind, did scratch his wooden leg
Quincy Wing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
An Oriental Manuscript

The library of Cornell university
possesses an oriental manus, ript writ
ten on palm leaves, consisting Of 1876
strips or leaves, each seven 10y one by
. quarter inches, fastened together by
. cord passing through a hole in the
center Of each leaf. The writing is
done OH each side of the leaves by
etching the characters with a sharp in
strument IN the palm leaves. which
have been afterward rubbed over with
Q black pigment.-Exchanpe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
He Astonished the Judge.

Monday afternoon Officer Coolidge
interviewed an Italian rag picker, who
was harvesting the copper from the
ruins Of Stevens block. The man was
locked up, and on Tuesday morning
was brought before Judge Field in the
district court, who imposed a fine of
geo and costs. The culprit coolly drew
out a clean $50 bill and rendered it to
the court, at the sight Of which the
judge nearly tainted away, and as
there was not wealth enough in the
court room to change the bill an off,
Ger WAS despatched to the bank for
that purpose. Gardner Mass Jour-
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
Two Million Plants.

The chief gardener of the city-hc
has about 400 other gardeners under
his instructions-tells me that the To,
tai number % plants employed for the
toilet Of Paris i, about 1000. 900. The
nurseries which produce them are sit
uated in various parts of the city. In
the Bots de Boulogne, near the race.
course of Longchamps, are the nur.
sery grounds of trees with caduceus
leaves. At Auteuil, OH the borders OF
the Boulogne route, in a sandy soil
excellent for their propagation, are
placed a collection of resinous trees,
plants with persistent leaves and
heath-mold plants; on the banks OF
the river Marine, at a village called
Petit-Buy, the plane trees that are
planted along the boulevards of Paris
are cultivated, and finally, out at Vim
cennes, near the Reuilly barrier, just
beyond the Notifications, a large as.
Egnment of land is reserved for orna.
mental plants.-Paris Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
Wedn. sd y. Nav %. 1880
A Business Mans Literary Education.

10 Ists'"
Capt. Ed ii. Webster, of Kansas
City, is a hustler and has been from
his youth up. There are few men,
however, who have at ready command
% much general information on liter,
AIRY matters. Knowing that he began
At a high pressure speed when he was
Q boy in Indiana, that he was acaptain
in he army when he was Is years old,
and that he has been Oh the pace that
kills most people even since, | asked
him one day when he found time to
read and how he had obtained 81 much
information.
He said: BY reading on my business
trips. always take a book or several
books with me when | go away from
home, no matter whether the journey
is long or short. Sometimes | take
notes of what | read. | never throw
q book away. | never get my hands
on "A book that | do not examine the
contents. 1t $ an old saying, but a
true one. that every book contains
something worth knowing.
Not long ago | made "A short run
out of town and forgot I take a book.
/ didn't fore il, but | had no time.
At a station down the road, where the
engine ,to ped to water, | got out of
ths coIcl for a rest. picked up a
piece of = magazine on the roadside.
Tic cov Vas, gone. aud iutlr section
/ had there Was nothing 10 indicate
the Na, ,ualne ar whence il came. |
took II 10 my seat and began ON IL.
There Aur' not more than eight ortrn
pages Bur out of those pages /
gicauNl 80 much that | WAS a,ioUnd-
ed. made notes OF In" information
which | had literally picked up. and
tina, HiIin ulp will u,way, bn apicl.aul
u in my recoIlcclion .-Cnicagu
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
High Interest I'm Chicago.

The other day a gentleman who is
engaged in the chattel mortgage bust
ness here in Chicago took q friend
from the country up to the top Of the
Auditorium tower to give him a birds.
eye view of the smoke. While up
there he was accosted by a friend who
appeared to know the peculiar features
of his business, for he said: Hello,
-! What are you up here afteri
Looking for higher rates OF INTEREST,"
II you are, this is the place to come. I"
The chattel mortgage man ground his
teeth and was silent But he was mad
clear through Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.
She VIII Belong 10 Combinations -
Raise the Price Of Her Labor.


Combination among skilled women
workers is increasing every day,
though slowly, for women are natur-
ally conservative, and they do not
readily accept the principle of union
ism. Tllsy have, many of them, SUI
fered sorcly from the effect Of strikes,
and though they realize that prolong-
ed combination, if carried put con-
~sistently, must improve their position
aud in the long run raise their wages,
never lose sight of the long period
during which their employment must
cease till their ultimate demands are
conceded. Added to which they do
not forget the bitter feelings aroused
the breach between employer and
servant and, above all, that in strug-
gle such as long strike must always
be it is only the strong who win; the
weak ones 20 TO the wall.
All these things make women shy
and slow 10 join a trade union, while
the introduction of foreign labor in
England and the increasing demand,
on account of their cheapness, for
foreign goods have made a much deep
er impression on their minds than is
generally admitted. The skilled wo-
man worker has, however, the securi-
ty of knowing that she can take up her
stand with a greater chance of sue
cess, for with the best women workers,
as with the men, the supply is rarely
in excess Of the demand. And were
technical instruction given to women
a good deal of the better class work
they cannot do would be carried out
in England. instead Of being executed
by French women, who are trained
for it in the many technical schools
which exist for women in France.
In Scotland the question has been
warmly cSpoused by the women who
work in Glasgow and Dundee, and
the prospect of combining for the un,
skilled as well a. the skilled workers
is very much more promising than in
Eng)anI. scotch women are more in,
depend $50 and self reliant. added Ia
Which, aul-A the pay is bud. tieir
surroHr H.u-s are lcs, drt"IIuratiug
than l.,s uf the London women. aud
tici. .'.. .iiucs are better and rents
are Iuu.a
Til" onii increase Of the population
and o.. influx Of people FROM the
cou1irE 10 tuc lurgc towns make The
profile. ~ how 30 deal with our skill.
ed female labor every year more diff,
cult. Tie education hitherto given t.
women in England is purely intellect.
ual, and when a girl has passed the
standard she at once goes into the
ranks OF tie unskilled. Ii she can
give time she may be apprenticed and
learn 4 trade, but the number Of girls
who can afford to do that is getting
fewer every day. The few shillings q
girl can a at once is too importan,
an addition to the family income to be
rejected, and as the majority of them
marry while practically children,
neither the necessity of being appren,
ticed o Of joining a union appeals
to m.-English illustrated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
lPreposterous.

The word preposterous is literally
applicable to a state Of things in which
the natural order is reversed, as when
the cart gets before the horse.
Have you seen wolf and a pack OF
dogs pass this wayi' asked a hunter of
Q farmer.
That's what" answered Il farmer;
land gee whiz, want they goin',
though"
Good! How were they m kingit f'
"Wal, when they went by here the
dogs was a leetle ahead" " Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
Prsooeious J.. @. MIL.

John Stuart Mil ID another remark
able example Of prscocity. He began
Greek at the age Of s, and by the time
he was 8 years old he had read fal
more Greek than most college grad
yates, besides all the works Of Hume,
Gibbon, Robertson, Rollin and many
other books Of Q similar character.
When IL years old he read "Aristotle's
Logic" in the original, . work Of grea,
difficulty even for an accomplished
scholar. New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
How IL L..

you take your life in your own
hand when you travel on this street
.ar line" said one passenger to an
aher.
why, the cars travel 50 slowly !
cent see how fatal accidents can &C.
cur"
That's it, exactly. You are likely
to die of old age before you reach the
end of the line. "-Haper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
The Modern Infant.

A modern youngster who scorned
the language Of baby talk surprised an
old fashioned parent the other day.
There's the choo-choo, baby" said
the sitor, pointing out a train of cara.
"Yes answered the baby, with slow
distia rtness, land the locomotive Is
coming, Boston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
Tents Made Of Goats Hair,

The wives Of the Arabiap shepherds
still weave goats hair for their tents.
This hair cloth is nearly black. and re-
SAMPLES that of which our modern coal
sacks are made. The Arabs also hang
bags of the same cloth, containing bar
~, about the heads of their horses to
IMPLY them with food.-Dry Goods
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28

''Hage "a cigar"
'Nu. | can't stand the taste of tobao
60, bun Ia take Il cigarette If you hap
pen t.. 90 one. New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
A Honeymoon warning.

He-1he outlet is cold again, dar.
ling. Now what would you do il |
scolded just a littlei
She-Make II hot for you, Dearest
Jester.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28

which Ii Nearly Always Brown.
How dark she u. Her face Is a.
brown as q berry"
YES; she il Boston bred. Chat
ter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28
an MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain
aud through morass, carrying knapsack ani
gun, slept on brush heaps 10 keep out OF the
mud, caught cold. from the effects OF which
his friends thought he would never recover.
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years. he saw DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
c,very advertised in a country newspaper,
and he determined TO try IT,. A few bottles
worked a change: six months continued use
cured him. Always too independent To ask
bis country for a pension. be now says he
Feeds none. He helped save his country, he
saved himself. Consumption Is L.ung-scrof-
ula. For scrofula, in all its myriad forms, the
I'D. eovery" il an %unequaled remedy. IL
cleanses the system Of all blood-taints from
whatever cause arising, and cur,t all skin
and Scalp Diseases. Salt-rheum, letter. Ecze-
ma, and kindred ailments. Ii is guaranteed
20 benefit or cure in all diseases Tor which u
10 recommended. or money paid Tor IL VIII
be refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright, 1885, by WORLDS DIS. MEp. Assn.
On. SAcE'S CATARRH REMEDY
..sr.aa sh.n usrsI mn tnlfftF an INV l0nR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28

State Of Montana, County Of Custer, SIS:
], Il. B. Weiricg, Cashier Of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement 10 true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief 4. b. wEIRICK,
Cashier.
Of May, 1880. IT,. PORTER,
Notary Public.
CoRakcr-Attest:
o. !; s s''' ! Director.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-28

Notice.
STATE OF MONTANA, l..
COUNTY on CUSTER.
In Probate Court, said County. In the matter VI
the estate Of Matilda Palmer, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that John b. williams
has hlsd with the clerk OF this court q petition
praying for the probate OF the will OF Matilda
Palmer, deceased, and for toe issuing Of letters Of
Administration. aud that tn tsnth day Of June,
1880, 81 10 o'clock .. m. o. said day. being . day OF
the May term Of this court, at the court room OF
said court, ct Miles City, In SAID county and
state. hss besn yet o. the time and place for hear.
Ing ssid petition, when and where any person in
terss,ed may appear and show cause why the
said pstition should not be granted
y. N. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk.
Dated May 26. 1890.