davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
sseorTERs ON THE HORSE CARS.
IhoU COndO ctors Learn to Recognize
Then and Pass the Word.

Ih1w lCOndO ctors Learn to Recognize
Them and Pass the Word.
Every street car line in New York
employs from forty to sixty spoilers"
Who are paid twenty cents a round trip,
and whose business it is r. see that the
fres received are rung up or the a
indicztors.
It's the easiest thing in the world"
sad a Broadway car conductor, for
us 70 spot them. In the first place
they have 20 keep track of every person
who gets on the car, and they can't be
seen taking notes. The usual method
Is for the spotter r. carry a pocketful
Of beans. As a passenger gets on the
car he transfers a bean from the full
pocket TO an empty one, and when he
leaves the car. as he usually does when
n nearly reaches the terminus, he looks
at the Indicator, and at his leisure
eOunts the beans and sees if the num-
Der ITALICS with that shown on the reg
lister.
Usually the spotter gets on the a
about five blocks from the starting
place. ,One of them once told a friend
Of mime that he had two pockets in one,
80 that he didn't have TO take his hand
out at all The spoilers word is always
takun, and it is seldom that a conductor
gets anything but his dismissal notice.
There is no appeal from his report.
Seven trips a day is the average made
~ these men. and if they donot report
a MIN or two a week the officials think
rhey are not attending to business.
There Is one consolation TO honest con
duct0@ however, and that is that the
sp0tteB have men to watch them. and
no spotter is known TO another.
Their statements are all mailed TO the
ear superintendent at his residence, and
they get their pay each month by mail.
II sometimes happens that two viii
board the same a unknown to each
other. and perhaps give in different re-
ports Whenever l am sure Of a spot
Ter I give him the sixth degree as he
gets on the car.
Il can't tell you how it is done, but
n works TO a charm, and before night
four or Eve other conductors know him,
and the next day he Is known to as
many more, 80 that In a few weeks
most q rs get on as the boys say. It
never fails, and the spotter becomes a
stalking sign to the men on the road,
-hose eyes are as keen a can b.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
He Made a Big MIstake.

a few days ago a man raised his hat
to a lady in a prominent retail tor
The lady stared at him for his imperti-
hence and turned her head. His face
flushed, and after hesitating a moment
he went up TO her and said: You really
must excuse me, madam, for 1 mistook
you for a lady whom | met but nee a
short time ago. ! saw my mistake at
once, but still there is a very great re
semblance. Her name is Mrs. -.
The resemblance is so remarkable you
may have heard Of her"
The lady, with an amused smile,
finally said;
Eyes, the resemblance is remarkable.
/ myself am Mrs. -"
The man started. By the time he
had discovered just what the mistake"
was that he saw the lady was gone
Chicogo Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about it.
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass
our trade-marks-tough glass
etsbu1s. G1oAAA1ErHac :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
TIME SCHEDULE

NnA8- - NeE.
@snl Pc and Ticket Agent.
80. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
THE ODELL
rTvDS Writer.

&On VII buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
PSO with Is characters, and els for the SIN
GLE cas- ODELL. warranted TO do better
work than any machine made.
It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EAsE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator. Il Is SEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and aiapIed
70 all kinds Of type-Wrting. Like a printing
press, It produces sharp, clean legiblS manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made At one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oner $1,000 TO any
operator who can equalthe WORK ofthe DOUBLE
CASE DELI
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Inducements &c. ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
IS and 81 9Th Ave. CHICAGO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
MAeIc UNTeRN WoNpERs.
aunns Curious Things Developed by n
Old Discovery in Optics.


$500 Curious Things Developed by an
Old Discovery in Optics.
@rhe magic lantern was invented
luzg before the development of phOtog-
Ephy gave it a practical value, " said
mTxszpert in sun picture making. Its
dinsDvery is credited to Athanasins
Knsher, who died in 1850, though rs
@niuns have been made that Roger
B1sDn, four centuries earlier, was
familzr with it. There is no doubt,
h0ngver, that for a long time after its
invsDton the magic lantern was re
Ea11aea almost purely and simply as a
10y though persons calling themselves
wizards employed the apparatus to
zammon ghosts and do other tricks for
the deception of the ignorant.
Even to this day the magic lantern
usmHins a most popular toy, and slides
borthe entertainment of children are
manufactured by wholesale in many
hEEs cities, both here and abroad
EaEzfy all of them are painted on the
gtaS often in water ~colors, though
t-ranzparent oil cOlors are best for the
puzp0se. With such a medium all sorts
81 huuny pictures M produced, which,
thWgn upon awhile sheet are ealcu-
Aatsd 20 give amusement to the youth
nhandienoe. 1t Is easy enough to give
the funny figures action by employing
twoAlides; one, repreSHnting the back
mnDd, remains stationary in the Ian
tera, while the other moved Across.
SknfuIly managed, the dramatis per
suu.s IN this sheet Play may be made to
Art4beir parts most entertainingly.
However, phOto sraphy has discov-
cred a much NOR serious and import
mtuse fog the mlgic lantern. By its
aid the lecturer : able to show the
most beautiful Photographs, manified
Ia big dimensions, for the benefit of
large audiences In the same way
maps are projected gigantically upon
the screen which would require great
labor 70 enlarge with accuracy.
Magic lantern slides for such pur-
poses are made by photography in this
Eay: A glass negative is obtained from
N actual scene a photograph OF other
Object and from this negative a photo
graph is taken ON glass. The latter
Photograph is the magic lantern slide
= positive" like an ordinary photo
gnaph-
An interesting and familiar applica-
ton of the magic lantern is made by
revolving two glass dishes with concen-
tric painted patterns in the lantern,
working the two in opposite ways by a
simple wheel continuance, so that the
patterns are mingled IN a beautiful
Kaleidoscope fashion
But more curious and useful is the
ideaof placing living organisms within
dOuble slides of glass inclosing water,
80 that the organisms in question are
exhibited upon the screen alive actually,
for the study of the knowing and the
ign0cznt. Even the growth of crystals.
in pnDcess, is shown in a singular way,
though not less extraordinary is the
method practiced with the aid of the
magic lantern of causing figures upon
the white sheet, by a simple device, to
grow 20 be giants that threaten u de
vour the spectators" - Washington
g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25

- .1as 80
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
NOTHING LIKE It'll

NOTHING LIKE I'll
Blood Is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
Swur's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate the imp1
ties and build up the general hea,A-
There is only one swifts Specific,
and there is nothing like It.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and skin Dtss~sS
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Aaa1uA @
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
T6H COLLEGE Of MONTANA

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy The C~ollege-The School ofMines
The Conservatory Of Music and Art and the
Commercial Department. including stenOgraphy
and Typewriting. Building new and ample. Steam
heat. bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
So For Catalogue and information apply %
RsT.D.L MAINLAND D Pres, DeeTLOdge, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-25
Notice to Holders of Custer County Bonds
MILES CITY. mont, I
Feb. Is. lSql.

Notice to Holders Of Custer County Bonds.
MuEs CITY, MoNT,(
Feb. Is, lSel.
Notice is hereby given that / am prepared to
redeem on the 18th day Of March, A. ID. lsel, az
the Office Of kountze Brothers,. New York City
in the state Of New York, bonds TO the amount
Of fourteen thousand one hundred dollars
tsl4lOO.0Ol issued under the act entitled Act for
the funding Of the outstanding indebtedness OF
the County Of Custer and approved February q,
Isl, and until the said 18th day Of March. lsel, /
will open such prosOsals and viii redeem such
bonds as be offered az the lowest price, provided
that no bid above par will be accepted; II no bid
il made az par, OF less, or il a sufficient amount
Of bonds be- not offered TO absorb such surplus
fund, then such surplus fund viii be used for
the redemption OF said bonds according 10 the
number Of their issue Of which / will give notice
by law and from the 18th day Of March, A. ID.
lssl, the said bonds proposed 20 be redeemed
shall cease 20 draw interest and II any such
bonds are not presented within sixty days from
the said 18th day Of March, lsal. / viii apply the
said amount for the redemption Of bonds next
in order of the number Of their issue.
W. +. SAVAGE.
Treasurer Of Custer County.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
summary of the Weather In New England for
March 1891.

Inc New England meteorological society has Is
sued me following bulletin: The month of March
Was notable Tor the follow ing general features
ISL Inc n"rtherly direction or the path OF the cE
clones curing the hrSt halt OF the month The first
cyclone OF the month moved from the lower Miss
lSsippi valley to the lakes ON the 4th, while the
second came from the Gulf up our coast on tn"
4th and 9TH, giving one of the heaviest snows OF
the winter Daring this storm the Snowfall with
IN lew miles oi the coast WAS nearly double that
N western New England. The cyclone came
from the Mississippi valley also reaching thc lakes
ON The ninth OF the month TINS like the first vas
followed lN another which running W tie coast On
panied III Connecticut by severe thuldcl storm.
~ I'll, S"hthefiA urhl OF the cyclones during the
li9t hali OF the month. The cjghth, ninth and
eitNchth cyclones moved eHstCrlY on TIA" Middle
Atlantic coast on the 2Ist, 23ri and 2sth ~pectve
y 3rd the spell oi continuously clou,ty threatening
weather Win strong eastcfiy Winds from THE 18Th
10 the 24th actonpauin@ the passage of a TonliN
defined cyconc area over New England on me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
Secretary Blaine's Popularity,

James q. Blaine's personal popularity has
already lcaped over all political barriers, and
the enthusiasm of the street Yesterday and to-
day is A. great among Democrats IS Repub-
cans. 1t is more and more apparent that be
is devotiug himself to business, to the business
of serving the country, as no other man living
could serve it. There has been no such See
retary of State since Daniel Webster, and the
country will be fortunate if there is his equal
in another half century. The press and Con
gros>men of all shades of political faith are
loud in praise of his action in the Italian incl
dent. Boston Traveller
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

IN lI~fF
we have them pcreuniaIIy in our midst
harmless. 0nprc4-eG. detected yagah0ndS.
struggling with ourselves aIonc the turbulent
WATERWAYS of the ,,nruIv stream of iife-tbr
mediums. always of \ touchiuu ,9IIt1tiou
from arruo1nt Riches tn hut,h}p Poverty a
baIrlv influence tt remind ms faithfully that
we. AS thew are Llu Brief ~oioIIrnrrS in I'm
incon>tant wori,I. md Iia}lr af nm u,,.,,ri .,lI
to be tr;,usrortcd ~. know nor ,yLifLpr
GR,CE Ct ,rEr Drvli1N
-
To4+o,, f.., p.1e-.4 y1r n,.
'o010i loh d DolldSo Woman III D5Lllu'
<ru ,-,,,r, ,,,,,,,,.. -, ,-,-,,,.
M,n>,i nm, l,1,,,t ,,,,., >.,,,,,. ''.,
,t,,,E ,i,,,, MI, .t,,.,. ~ ",','
tr.\tr,r ,r rt,,, ,,i,,,',',,, tt, 40
rt,ii ''','
Ut loh ilN aye i-ctlcIN 20 lfth0> at llOinC.I
BERLIN, Jan. /, 1891. | wish YOU all a
Happy New Ytar-"prosit Non .I,hr,, tbc
T..,.,a,
'''''''' 10y! '''E l''' ie" !e"' 'ehe"' J ou
bring you prosperity. Holidays here IRE Of
more account than IN DIR hard yorkiur l4nJ
The last night i'm the wear 1ney ,,,II sylvester
abend teyeniugl. aud lyu krIt il In j.rr,.,,,
fashion drinkiur t,uuchi :, ann anime ,,.,,,
cakes AT midui@hf there i Il ,,rrnt .h0ntiu,,
from the windows ana i'm tbe streets ~
"Prosit Neu Janr" The nan cakes are
about the size of AN orange, made like our
raised doughnuts, WitAa little jelIy or iam IN
the inside Notwithstanding SlIrh ,ii~sipation
| slept well till about nine O'Clock. and after
breakfast-whirh il \ fru5aI meal mere. on
rolls ana coffee to " hirb MIS- h. add, n4t-Il.li
in, .laf ,......., -.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

.,,..,.,,,.. .,,.i ti,.,, ti,,.. I,, .,,,j -. -
niin3eJS
Yho Tdol nt
AN"NAV-'
rpret,a,,l far iha In,,r,,al
~ '' '"fH tAeIt a' influence over lhelf "NHo-
ciatr>. and contribute something towards The
,,4,,,.r.I t.rn.ttn,, IN i,u,n,,, I,r,.,..
:
- ''-''' ""' "H '' Ii ''''h N'f''''''' ''''"S
hlN own mental developments the following
selections from EucL', Lectures. on Trai.hipr
- t .,,,, II
-
} mere il iii ile teacher : profession u" S't1hc
difference, " hrh j. Observable in An Other. Ll-
,,...,, ,,,i.,.,., .n ,i-i
'l = wy ''
sAl!Ie" pia' ilti"her. " non N the iaftHrAl ~
paiutn. you meet WITH heaven Born eeill~
,,.,, +..a..I hin, f.. ,t,,. .,,,l zoo, t,, .h.,
~
Whatever hl> h"iufM CUTS may ne ne VIII "e a'I
the better for knowing something about tie
hest tbip.,> 1hat balt been done hy hi. r,e.i,-
N' 'N' 0'"''' ''- '"' II N"' 09'~ anu '''''
tuiuIe> aud the reason why some haNr -u'-
c.tdcl Will uthrr, laNt failed. II II not Tie
., .:..:..
0''''' '' f'"4'09'''''t '''''''"- - '''''''''''
the natural distinctions " hlch are Ito result If
s,,4eisI ,eift. Lpt r.tbnr "a hri,,, th,a, iuto
~ "fi prominence "i'i I'D -Nc {" '"" "l lh'hl
the best opportunities OF Development.
FxneritIirc /. ,,,,oI school i,,it. mn, f... AL,
hirh and tbe ,nur,9. !. oDt to h, lon. and i'd,
ions. And i, - GREAT ,,grt Of fho r-onony ,f
iifr ID kuoy hn,. n tn,i, 10 ,.rotitaIl. .o,.,,t
ne ar..i,t,rIIar..l evnrri.u.,, of ,thpr.
\4tu,nl .,tftl.{,. ma .t,,I, of uriii.i,,L.. and
the lessor. II t,.pernr,. ,.rarh in,ji,n,n>al,I,
elements ri qualification th.l we r4n.t hoI. 10
ti. q tf..i rItIt.
Teaching is m art winch especially requires
freshness and vigor VI mind. The wly> Of ac-
cess TO the intelligence and the conscience Of
learners are manifold; different circumstances
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
NUMBER Is.
Congressman Millken in California.

| found ourselves the next morning in Pttsburg
| Thence to Chicago there was rain continual
ly, and until we passed Omaha there was some
snow, From the latter city through Nebraska
there was evidence of fertility and thrift IN
surpassed this side of the Rocky Mountains
Though they be about 900 feet above the sea
where the highest point is crossed at Sherman
there Is no evidence of mountains at all The
rise is 50 gradual that it is not realized. We
ran down the western slope of the 'rockies" "
in the night and passed salt Lake in the early
morning. Surrounded with mountains it is
vgry picturesque. Then for day ana night
we ran through the desert aud Sierra Neyadas,
and the next morning descended out Of the
snow into the green fields and blos>omiGg
tree, in the Sacramento Valley, with its miles
Of vineyards and fruit trees and all the charms
Of the most beautfu aul IuNuriant summer
foliage, Here met Rev. A.au,on Herrick,
an old rolitIematc formerly Of sedgwick, and
AN oIJ schooImate from Camden, Emerson
Gilkey. AT san Francisco | met Or. Moore's
family who still pursue his profession of den
ttstry since his deaths also Judge Blake, once
collector Of the port Of Belfast, WIN. Atku-
son and Edward Everett, formerly of Mont
vile, and SCION l'attee, 4 native Of ~earsmont
and the granddaughter Of CoI. Carlton and the
daughter ,t Nuth M.Il.hen, formerly Of Mont
vile. Indeed "a Maine man eau almost believe
he Is al home M ~lu Francisco and Oak and
Maine people are I'd bc tound ill over California.
NJ Nhu Jose Cpi, Jersey and wife and son
drove lnn through bat city of blossoms and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

j. b. Grinnell, founder of the Iowa city
which bears his name, whose death was an
nounced recently, was the particular person
to whom Horace Greeley addressed that fam
Gus remark, go West, young man, and grow
up with the country He was young Con-
gregational minister in New York State before
he acted oD this advice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

lTItIV"V VFIVttFTTF
REPI BLICAN DEMOCRATIC
Free sugar. Idred Sugar.
Protection for cotton Free trade in cotton
and wooden cloth, cut and woolen CLOTH cut
lery, machinery and lery, machinery and
everything else that every thing else t hat
Massachusetts indus Massachusetts ind
tries produce. tries might produce.
Here are the two policies contraSted. Which
do the wage earners prefer!
The London Standards Buenos AyreS cor
respondent says; president Pellegrin au-
thorizes the statement that the Government mt
has decided on a paper currency issue on a
metallic basis"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

A new Russian per cent. loan of f20,000,-
600 has been negotiated. The proceeds will be
devoted to the purchase and extension of rail-
ways.
1t is wise child that knows that Brussels is tie
most economical soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

Scandinavian sailors are said to predo inmate
on vessels of nearly all nationalties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

1t is \ wise child that knows that Brussels is the
most economical soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

Benz X. Davenport, the author, in the course
of an interview published in the Boston Globe,
said:
'What awful rot the Italian trouble is. |
was all over Italy last winter, and you can say
for me that | will bet 100 tons of good bed ore
against the same amount of sea sand, that put
Italy's whole army down into Louisiana and
the South would take care of the noble Romans
of 1891, without calling upon IA man north of
the old Mason and Dixon line, and consider it
cidedly more to fear from la grippe in Chicago,
even if extreme measures should be taken by
the King"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
To our SuhserIhers.

~'il IAL ANNOt' 'NCEMENT which ap-
o4r columns some time since, announcing
.Ii arrangement with Dr. B. j. KENDALL Co,
urgh Fails Vt, publishers of "A Treatise
ilr-e and his Diseases whereby our sub
'H- were enabled To obtain copy of that val
.rk FRtE by sending their address 10 Il. }.
ti co., land enclosing twO-cent stamp
'.lug -itine) is renewed for limited period.
ail will avail themselves OF the opp0rtun-
Obtaining this valuable work. To every
me Horse 1t is indlspen sable, as it treats
-.upte manner all the diseases which atilict
..o animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout
H..tl States and Canada, make it standard
Fi' Mention this paper 'rten sending for
''ts' l2w6
Ni.ui paper dealer. a'What shall we do il the
hure proves there i arsenic In wall paper"
Ntuufacturer 1--WE can sell il to farmers to
+. their potato vines with"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

-asi. twice as long as cheap soap for laundry
q BRUSSELS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

Lasts twice long as cheap soap for laundry
se-Brussels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

hen Baby was sck, we gave her Castoria.
"A@n She was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
'Aea she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
'len she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16


Buoy BULLETIN The following buoys have
been placed in Frenchman's Bay, Maine:
Harbor Point buoy, a black can buoy no H. II
The buoy Is moored in iathoms of water on the
following bearings:
G"piiis Ledge spindle y W, true On y W
mag
Bigger's Point 5 90 +, true (SE 5, + mag)
Grindstone Ledge buoy, red can buoy (No p
. mile u f, true 6 mag,) from the ledge. The
buoy is mOOred in 6 iathoms Of water, on the fol
lowing bearings:
Winter IIarbor Light 3 W, true Is by W ;, w
mag.)
North end of Spectacle island y IS W, true CIV
by W 81 mag.)
Pulpit Ledge buoy, a black can buoy No 3 100
yards \ II w, true (N mag) ffom the ledge. The
buoy is moOred in pa fathoms of wat er on the fol
lowing bearings
South end Of Heron Island 5 20 30 W, true wv /.
mag)
East point of Eastern Crow Island n 80 W, true
(N n W mag)
Grow Island buoy, a black can buoy no s. $50
yards +, true (NNE mag,) from the north end
Of the island. The buoy is moored in 6 fathoms Of
water on the following hearing:
Northeast point of Heron Island So W true 6 by
mag)
Eastern point of Seal Cove s 70 W, true (W 4 N
mag)
Cod Ledge buoy, a black can buoy mo - Is
moored in ) fathOms of water the f. end of
Cod Ledge. The ledge has Is feet it at low
water.
IIalibut Hole buoy, a black can buoy (No 81 is
moored in fathoms of water i mile northward of
lronbound Island.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16
The Republic of Chill.

ABOt MS LAWS AND HOW THEY
ARE ADMINISI EKED-RTMA ARK .RLE PROG
KE,S MADE WITHIN THE LAST u AFTER
or 4 CENT RN-IIBERAL INDICEMEN1S 10
IMMIGRANTS THE TYPICAL CHIIIAN POLL
IiCIAN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-16

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, pay
required II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by X. ii. Moody.
Woman may be able to pack trunk better than
man, but she needs the to sit on the lid after
she has packed it just the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

The Omaha Bee Of the 18th inst, in
an editorial paragraph, says that the
board Of trade will take official notice
that Montana wants to get acquainted
with Omaha. at will be a eraeIous
and proper act to send a delegation Of
u most enterprisiDg business men to
Helena to accept the courtesies so cor
daily extended TO the Mayor Of the
city and the Commercial club. Mean
while a telegraphic acknowledgment
Of the invitation 10 visit Helena ought
20 be forwarded to the mayor and the
Commercial club of that city" Would
it not be polite as well rs polite to in
vite the yisitors-through our Cham
Der Of Commerce-to stop of at Miles
City on their way to Helena, if only to
give 9 sign that the people Of Miles
City are DOT all In q comatose eondi-
ton. II the thing lie Il be done il will
have to be done quickly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

A correspondent from Bristol Z l.,
contributes the following; II was al
the time the Kings Daughters wers
having special meetings In Newport
Our driver was a man Of the old school
and he considered it his duty as wen az
bis privilege TO entertain us with ncy
comments on matters Of contemporary
human interest II took a whole a
~ down to Miss Vanderbilt's Last
night he began Folks say they
are getting up a new religion In New
York" he continued, following some
thread Of relevancy to rs invisible
And the head Of it Is down here IN
Newport now" M1ch interest on our
part) II believe they call themselves
Queena Say, it's going to be u big
Git ap."-New York Tribuna