davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

most particular frfends the gorgeous
Jewels she wore as Cleopatra 4 esr-
tan quaint Egyptian necklace cost
s. 900, and weighed three pounds
Half dozea tore uosse rings which she
Is exhibiting eost 500 each, and the
loose Jewels which were scattered over.
her costumes were estimated ~ $500.
None Of tha new French bonaets are
provided with crowns- They consist
merely Of brims trimmed with lowers
and other ornaments The style il a
pretty one, 61t. unfortunately, many u
ia cevotees catch cold and are afflicted
with neuralgia and even govt IN the
head A pretty bat u helmet shaped
without = crown Ii Is made entirely
IF gold passementerie, knot Of gold
braid upon the front is the only trim
ming on il Black velvet strings start
ing from the back are fastened under
the chin The hat is made somewhat
small for the head and must be perched
upon IL Ia the style that Is becoming
only TO fair women with piquant faces.
Gold braid studded with mark gems
forms the basis for many hats and bon
nets.
Very wide brimmed hats, trimmed
with very large bows OF ribbon are
worn for early spring by young women
and girls. A black chip hat may have
q great bow Of Powered ribbon fastened
either directly upon the front or upon
the back Of the crown The hats them
selves need not DO Of fancy straw. nor
beads, nor Jet of gold braid in order to
he worn in this manner. The plainest
straw, even though II be somewhat
coarse, looks well adorned with a huge
bow Of very good ribbon
Wedding bonnets may be made of
pearls. or pearl beads. and trimmed
with white ostrich tips These bon
nets belong to the class that are crown
less, and very pretty effect is pro-
duced as the pufings and coils Of hair
project above the opening. The effect
is almost as IL band Of pearls were
ciaaped around the coirure and orna-
mented with the customary court-pre-
scntation bunch Of ostrich tips.
The fashion for spring flowers de-
mands that they shall be selected to
match the hat trimmings If the hat is
trimmed with green. great punches Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

thinks the fashionable woman, Il be-
hooves the lady Of taste TO cast aside
prejudices, throw squeamishness TO the
winds and boldly clasp 10 her head,
her heart, her bosom and her waist the
reptiles which the Egyptian Cleopatra
loved and cherished as pets and orna-
ments-
Around the head Of the fashionable
woman OF to-day serpent is coiled She
calls the coil bonnet The tail OF the
serpent Ia near what would be in q
Christian hat the center Of the crown,
then. around itself. after the fashion of
the Laodicon pictures, coils the serpent
in half dozen glittering rounds The
head of the beast forms an ornament
which nestles down cozily among the
front frizzes, curls and bangs of the
daring wearer.
The material Of which this fearful and
wonderful head gear Is composed Is tin
sci. eviden tly from its light weight; but
ia appearance il exactly resembles dull
gold, striped in the most approved SER
pentf,e style. No other orn aments are
upon the hat except the gi;ttering ruby
eyes and the shining skin with which the
serpent Is naturally provided Upon
the head of a fair blonde this Is really
very becoming. although the descrip-
ton sounds as il 1t might be somewhat
gruesome and awful
The serpentine fad does not end here.
Indeed. it only begins here For the
hat Is but the beginning Of the end Of
what fashionable woman can achieve
when she steps out 20 do thing in its
entirety. Around her neck she clasps a
necklace Of greenish gold Of deeper
hue than the hat and less brilliant
This dullness and lack of brilliancy In
necklaces was taught by Bernhardt
and preached by her because she found
that il tended to bring out the natural
whiteness of the skin. The necklace
stimulates a serpent, and is clasped by a
twist OF the end OF the serpentine tail
over the wicked head
Next comes the jewelry which is often
a miscellaneous collection of the animal
kingdom. Frogs, lizards, dragons spi-
dcrs, birds. Holsters and snakes are seen
In splendid and terrifying profusion.
Frogs fas.en the front Of the Jacket.
Not braided frogs this time, but metal
creatures almost as large as life and
sometimes even more natural. Lizards
are seen wandering simlossly up the
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
For Many Years Or. Todd Has
Cured CONSUMPTION.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind. Sept. Il. 1872.
For the benefit of those vino think
consumption incurable. ] viii make
statement of my cure. On the I2ih OF
last March | was taken with the lung
fever, OF a. the doctors called II. pleuro-
pneumonia. | was attended by one
whom | had considered the most emf
nent physician of this city for three
months and half, during which time
be employed five other physicians as
counsel. For about three weeks I
thought was getting better, when an
sbscess began 20 form IN my left Jung.
and the physicians pronounced Il quick
consumption. Prom tins time failed
rapidly, and raised a pint 70 quart OF
phleeIn matter each day, and had night
sweats. BY the 2sth OF June had got
SO weak that J could not lift
glass Of water to my mouth,
and was confined 20 my bed,
vas reduced 10 q skeleton ercept
ny legs and feet. which were greatly
swelled. At this time my wife seeing
DIT. {. Clay Todd's circuisr, employed
him, and am free 10 say ] improved
steadily from the time ] commenced
taking his medicines. in three days
the swelling had gone out 81 my limbs,
and in three weeks ] wss able 70 he up
and walk ont doors little, and n ten
weeks I vas shle a. welk ten miles. and
I felt as vel IS ever did. Vow walk
from three 70 four miles esch dav, and
neither cough nor spit have no pain
and think ny lungs healed perfectly.
JOHN A MILLER.
a2z " Creighton ave. II. Wayne, Ind.
Mr. Miller now weighs fT5 pounds
Mr. Miller y over 70 years ola. NJ
Miller vas cured - years age The
shows that consumption can he per
rasnentlv cured ~ Dr. :. Clay Todd
People sre gong between here and
Fort Wsype every day. get some
! friend n call on Mr.. Miller and learn
fne particulars II hls cure. i; vac the
, tslk 81 tne town Tor months.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

r-vers Of = Jacket and are even observed
sewed upon the collars Of dress and
headed directly towards the fair wear
er's mouth
A x~eat-draron stands guard over the
shopping bag which bangs st her side
unfolding the chain I'm lie month On
she back are beetles. lady bugs and but
terfiies
Spiders fz<ten the cuffs Of the pretty
tssiorsrnssie costume. which has. until
fhis season. bern 80 simple. shaste. neat
and trim In appearance But this TOO,
along with ali tie other styieA has
faslsn tho victim 20 The Oriental crase.
Rirse perch With siistenins wings upon
&hs muff. che bonnet and the Ian. II one
A. cnrr;~a. and lobster haA s~rn been
seen placed full upon the neck of . cloth
coek
Perhaps che Eeyptian hs-er has en-
WRITER'S Perhaps they have seen the
Cieop@trs II B>rnh&fit. Of LAnet~y. Of
Mr.. Potter sna II Davenport Ard
perhaps thev hav- learned 20 love shess
bizarre efsss.s on sccous7< of Ghe urs1ns
hzffsence sserse.s ~ tAees tashefal and
talented vrNmeu- Perhaps 10 u becAuss
the fashion wrisers sr- GENERALLY viii
ing ~ sd~u.sse anything which 10 new.
BuA whss~ver may ~ The reason II shs
par-ss'ity Il = certain that the tsshSun
writer's one and all. Are prsissna she
pretty affects prcsiaced By The metal and
tir~el. the glitter Nad glare. the shine
ord sheen q this ne Jewell and snirssi
srasssn.
/. Lsuxsxy u saeNsnx - q TEN ld hex
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
FOR THE SPRING OF 1891.

!
/ nave added full line of new wall
papers, embracing all the new designs
and colorings to be found in the market,
with holdings and decorations TO
match. Every effort will be made to
keep up the reputation the house has
always sustained for artistic decoration
and fine workmanship.
My art parlors contain the finest COL
lection of water colors, high-class etch-
ings, Braun autotypes, and prints to be
found IN Michigan.
Besides the above / make q speciality
of novel and artistic framing, and carry
the larges. and most varied lines of pic
ture holdings to be found in the West.
l do gliding and regilding IN all its
ranches. and manufacture our own
shadow boxes, cut our own mats, and
do all kinds of work appertaining TO
this branch of business. My motto is
the very best kind of work at the lowest
possible prices. A. IL. FowLE.
No. 81 Ionia-st., south Of Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
ASTHMA IS YEARS.
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

had asthma 50 years very bad,
sometimes had To 60 TO bed, and the
treatments | took from physicians were
of no use until ] employed DIR. Clay
Todd, 10 North DivIsion-st., Wenham
block, rooms !, 3 and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich. have been taking his
medicine one month, and no.with-
standing my recent trip of two weeks
TO Canada ] have continued 10 improve
steadily. and have only bad one bad
spell since l began has treatment. and
that WAS when / was in Canada. | now
breathe frcer, especially IN the last
week or ten days. and take longer
walks without experiencing difficulty:
IN fact, / feel that my dreadful CON-
plant is leaving me. am sc wears Of
age. s. II. YEREX,
Cor. Charles-st- and Wealthy-ave..
Jan. II, 1921. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
Novel Pedro Cards

The principal cigar stores now have
on sale pedro packs of very excellent
quality at the nominal rate of - cents
per pack at retail. The cards are issued
by the Chicago & West Michigan rail-
road company and contain quite good
map of the lower peninsula, and the
railroad system On the backs and on
the ace of spades. In addition TO the
kings and queens, tens and mines, ETC.,
usually found on playing cards, these
particular cards have information as to
population of principal towns, distance
between principal cities, rates for par
lor and sleeping cars, etc. They are an
excellent quality of card and serve a
double purpose-playing pedro or other
games and of being instructive ut the
same time.
These cards are now on sale at the
following places:
Enterprise cigar store,
Morton House cigar stand,
Mohl & Van Alstine,
Sweets Hotel cigar stand,
John b. Hughes.
Peter Reds,
Boles' cigar store,
G. Z. Davidson's,
Geo. A. Hall & Co.'s.
i. S.-These carts are also for sale at
Union ticket Office, g. Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
pzo~ . Woman az Taste Goes 90 Wor6 20
Gee H<rssh Artfrsa Ia sssis = All the
sss sresen bosasts Are Crs~a-
i>~s--kicsaxssxss Fiss<r H&sA
lcoFyAIGar. i3LI

The fashionable woman OF to-day
does not permit herself o. DC prejucleed
n taste by the disagreeable experiences
which oae Of her foremotheFs had with
= serpent long years ago.
serpents have no terrors for her,
even though sho has always been aware
that because Of one of them the whole
race VI women came To grief She
knows that the Egyptian Cleopatra Is
ths rago-on the stage and on. Things
that the Egyptian Cleopatra had, orna-
ussnts which she wore and styles which
shs affected, are the wonder and adj
niration Of the world Therefore. Sd
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
FELL OVER A CLIFF.



ows v.sng Naturalist.
TAuSToS, Mass. April 2i.--News has
been received here Of the death By
falling from . cliff into the sea At or
near Placent;s. Newfoundland, of John
c. Cahoon, the young naturalist Of
Taunton. His body has been re-
severed and will he sent home
the latter part of the week. cshoon
wss one Of the most daring hun
Ter. for bird specimens IN the country.
and hsd done considerable work for
The Smithsonian Institution His
searches took him 81 times through the
most unfrequented parts Of Mexico ard
south America and this was his third
trip 70 Newfoundland IN search Of rare
srsasFusus
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

cinds. widow Of Fred A. Fuller. Mar
gsret j.. widow OF Martin J. Looms;
Mary, widow Of Patrick sullivan; Anna
Mary, widow OF heaTy White. Mex
can servlce-Dzyio {. Redmond. Mex
can Sidos-Cslesta C., widow Of VIZ
liam Reynolds
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
Circuit Court-Part III.

HON. A. c. ADsIr. JUDGE.
In the matter of the petition of Elias
Huton and George Hutton tor an order
dischargIng mortgage; order granting
prayer of petitioners.
Michael b. Odell plaintiff in error,
VS.. Frank Brown defendant IN error.
certiorari; order reversing judgment of
lower court; proceedings stayed 20
DAYS.
Henry ii. Wylie plaintiff in error. VS..
Frank Brown defendant in error, Ger
tiorari; proceedings stayed 20 days.
William Holmes plaintiff IN error, vs..
Frank Brown, ETC., certiorarl; proceed
ings stayed 20 days.
Charles Bateman VS.. Philip Blake,
replevln; motion for order recalling ex-
ecution denied.
Benjamin +. Burt, administrator of
the estate of Rodney Robinson; de-
ceased, VS.. Burtis White; motion to set
aside Judgment, execution and sale;
argued and submitted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
s.p,sEs~.s. - Coa-~sI.

crvcrxxsrI. April at.-The National
republican league, composed q dele
gates from the republican elabs 81 the
country. was called - order in Music
hal shortly after noon President
ThGrsssn dellxsrsd lsngthy address.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

TERRIBLE

had terrible steady backache for
four years without any let up at all;
sometimes / could hardly stTalghten
up. Could not ride in wagon On ao-
count of the greater Jar of the wagon.
and have walked rather than rlde.
have now been under the treatment OF
DIR. :. CLAY TODD, l6 North Divl-
sion-st., Wenham block, rooms J. s and
4, Grand Rapids, Mich, ten days, and
yesterday | rode % miles and nine
miles today in wagon without pam
at all-the first time for four years. ]
would cheerfully recommend Or.
Todd 10 those who have great pain IN
their backs. AVERY DOWNER,
October Is, 1890. Alpine, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

For wall paper. paints, oils and plas
tico. artist materials, ETC., go TO Valley
City Wall Paper and Paint Co.'s, 5:
West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

Ladies, you will save money by going
to 10 Broadway for your millinery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

This wonderful Mineral Water retains
Its mineral and magnetic properties
almost indefinitely when stored in
stone. glass. or properly prepared casks.
This Water has not only the wonder
full curative properties claimed for II,
bat comes from the well at tempera-
ture of 80 degrees FAHRENHEIT, and is a
delightfully."- pleasant drink. Ii does
not, like most mineral waters. require
deoderizing to make it palatsble 10 the
taste, but can be used for table water
just as it comes from the well.
IN its corbonsted state II forms a
pleasant, refreshing beverage. cures
and prevents dyspepsia, ETC., etc, ami
is far superior 10 any OF the imported
waters.
Delivered to any part of the city at
I'D cents per gallon.
ELLIOTT & CO., Cor i aSarss and
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
LAW AND LAWYERS.


HON. EENKY r. sEvERENs. JUDGE.
The United States vs. Walter Snow,
indlcInae Ut for retailing liquor without
paving government tax; sentenced 10
pay flne of 800. 10 stand committed
until paid, execution OF sentence 10
stand deferred until May 20.
Aikens 4 Co., lbellants. against the
steamer Nelly. Admiralty; hearing on
plesdings and proofs; Gaze taken under
Amusement.
John Denny ct al. against the steam
tug Alice +. Getty, admiralty; hearing
on pieadings and proofs argued ami
submitted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
Circait Court-Part 4,

Circait CouTt-Part 4.
HON. wM. 4. GROVE. JUDGE.
Eliza NJ. Lobdeli VS.. George X. Slaw-
son ct al. assumpslt: stay extended 20
days.
Isaac NJ. Clark ct al, VS.. Charles
Werlich, assnmpsit; continued without
costs.
John q. Eble VS.. AIbertine Eble and
Charles r. Eble, assumpslt; argued and
submitted
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
YOUNG
and
Middle-Ag

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting from early lndis-
eretlos nand excuses OF manhood, over
work OF tie brain, improper treatment
81 SOME other diseases, improper use Of
instruments IN examinations and treat
mcnt OF some other diseases, hered ltaTy
weakness, etc, causing losl manhood,
impoteney, barrsnness. inability 10 coll
leet ideas or remember word during
conversation; making the sufferer lose
confidence IN every one. even himself,
causing continual worry and anxiety
about troubles that never come; SOME
times causing Epilepsy. often causing
insanity, one form of Deafness, Paral-
ysls, Nervousness aud Heart Disease,
inability 10 conduct business, etc.
This disease, with all It's complica-
tons. is always cured nv Dr. :. Clay
Todd, 10 North DIVISION st. wenham
block, rooms /, 8 and 4. Grand Rapids,
Mich. Call Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
Chicago Route
VIA
GRAND RAPIDS { INDIANA R. R,
AND KALAMAZOO.
TO CHICAGO. FRoH CHICAGO

y. m. D. IN.
Nv Grand Rapidsll 05 Leave Chicagc--..lO 10
a. III. m.
Arrive Chicago 40 Ar Grand RAPIDS Is
DafIv with throupbiD Y with through
Wagner s,repinv car Wagner sleeping car.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

y. m-l a. m.
Nv Grand Rapids 2 o. Leave Chicago....T 10
Arrive Chicago.....-9 COL p. m.
Ar Grand Rapids q Is
Daily except Sunday Daily except sunday.
without through car without through car
TASK for tickets and sleeping car accommo-
dations Via kalamazoo.
G. L. LOCKWOOD,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

tNrDugh the combined ell 'rts ~ Their
fee' aud hands. encorsd whenever The
opportunity offered, aud onlv pro-
louged the apx r'v Of a disguised and
tired audience. Toe JOURNAL h. Il I'd
to say that the receipts = ihe house
were sufficiently large TO eoable the
company tn migrate 10 Giendive, their
next stand. It is safe to say that the
next show that hangs up paper in
Miles City will be forced 10 shOV reli-
able credentials before they receive the
patronage Of the public. Bandmaster
Rsichardt oficiafen at the piano, bur
we will excuse him, a. IL was his first
offense.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Our monster holiday announcement
will shortly make it, appearance. with
the compliments Of the season, in On
entire new dress, in which we pro-
pose to demonstrate to you facts worth
knowing. In the meantime we ask
your consideration Of the inspection
Of our lines. Our sock as usual will
excel those Of past seasons, and will
embrace many new attractions, part Of
which Is now on display.
julius BAsINsEI & BRO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
I HORSES.-Omce Chief Quaster-
master, Department Of Dakota. st.
Paul, MINI. October 8, 1S9l.-SEAL-
ED PROPOSALS, In triplicate, sub
ject 20 the usual conditions. will be
received at this Office, until - O'Clock
noon. on Saturday. October 81, 1891, at
which time and place they will be
opened In the presence Of bidders. for
furnishing his department with h'ty-
a ' cavalry horses at Fort Meade,
5. ID. Bide for a less number will be
entertained. Blank forms of propos.
ais. and full instructions to bidders,
will he furnished on application 10 this
office. The Government reserves the
right n reject any or all bidA@OHN
V. FUREY, Quartermaster, Y. s. A,
Chief Quartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

"Trixle" did not have a band on the
street yesterday 10 draw the public, as
lie usually the z with fake shows,
but she got q very good house just the
same. The play Is without the sign Of
a plot. and the artists would be) that
travel under the title name Of the play
are without . sign Of talent In any
sense Of the word. The small boys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23
ne World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day foI
the production Of everything that will
conduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort ri mankind are almost unlim-
tied and ben Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only DeIfect laxative known, "a il
the only remedy which is truly pleas
ing and refreshing TO the taste and
prompt ana effectusl t. cleanse the
system gently In the sIr'ngtime OF in
fact, at any time. and the better IL is
known the more popular Il becOmse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

A. NJ. Cree returned on No. 3yester-
day morning from a Elk week. trip to
Pennsylvania. where he has been buy
Ing up some fancy bred bucks for his
sheep business. Mr.. Cree brought a
train Of 23l bucks, with him, but only
came a. tar as Dickinson, Dakota, with
them all. at which place he sold l57
head TO the sheep men Of that loo Atty,
and having use for the remainder Of
the band, SEMI them through to the
ranch early yesterday morning. Mr..
Or e, besides bringing the sheep, pur-
chased a fine thoroughbred Holstein
bull. Much regret was expressed by
the many sheep men Of this locality
when they were Informed that Mr..
Cree had disposed Of his surplus bucks
TO Dakota r~sisers, as many Of out own
men would certainly have purchased
the sheep he did not want. Mr.. Cree
is greatly pleased with the sheep, and
the way they sh pped, aud Is cOnh-
dent that in a few yeas the wool from
Cree sheep will top the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

The JOuRNAL extends c~ongratula-
ions 90 John ". Woman aud Ella
Marie smith, who were married y
l. Eistown. Furzus county, on he
18Th int. The groom is the proprie-
tor Of hs Furgus County Argus, who-e
business aud social qualities ste only
surpassed by the excellence Of his poll.
tics. Johnny may your pathway be
strewn With dollar; p0etical people
would suggest ro-es, but dollars are
more useful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Mrs. Liddell, wife Of the late judge
Liddell. is preparing to go south. wher ,
she has two plantations, to reside per-
manently. Mrs Liddell will be missed
BY a large circle Of friends. ST. John
Liddell will remain at B0zeman.-
Bozeman Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Proposals for Supplies for County, POO.
Housr.
Sealed TropDsal- will be received by
the 90 eer-irned uu 20 T. O'Clock nom
NJ uds,. N~uveuh-r -. 1891. f,r IT.,
f''iaoi.g 81 p'r- O.. b. furnished ~
ID. p or hcg-e. Custer county, Mon
tuns:
TX tnns + hav. h'lei or rtherwise.
FIhseu hundr.d pounds Of potatoes.
OHe hun lr d pounds ~ oBious.
One hundret aud fifty pounds Of
cabbsge.
All bids must he marked Proposals
for Suppli.s Tor County Poor House"
and addressed to thr uudersigued.
By order Of The Board Of County
Cnmmi-sipuers.
A. II. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk Of the Board.
Da'ed 81 Miles Cry, Mont, Oc.uher
"a 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Rev w. NJ. Weeks, formerly pastor
Of the Baptist church In this city, IL
now ofic ating in the same capacity q
Livingston. In a conversation with
the writer he expressed the warmest
friendship for the people Of Miles City,
and wished % be remembered 10 all
his friends here. He said hat bis
pastorate here was a pleasant memory
for him, aud were IL in the line Of his
duty nothing would please him more
than to renew IL. Mr.. Weeks, We re-
greet to say, l. in poor health; his ner-
vOus Bfiiction, which was so nearly
e~radicated during his stay here, has
returned IN a somewhat aggravated
form. He hopes, however, to experi~
ence the same beneficial results from
the climate al Livingston - he did
here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

The usual treatment # caiarrh j.
very unsatisfactory, ~ thousands 81
departing patients can testify. A
trustworthy medical writer says:
O Proper local treatment is positively
necessary TO success. but most Of the
remedies i'm general use by physicians
an-rd but Temporary benefit. A cure
cannot be expected from snuff, pow
der-, douches end washe-." Ely's
Cream Balm II a remedy which com-
b nes The important REQUESTS q quick
action. specific curative power with
perfect safety aud pleas - to the
patient.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Baldy Bement yesterday Informed
US hat whilelon his recent stop At the
hot springs he was touched to the
amount Of 500 by the tender Of the
bath house, who nov lies In ''hock,"
awaiting the penalty Of the crime,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Joe E,schorn yesterday shipped to
J. G. Collahan at Livingston, a lead Of
.quashes and pumpkins, which will
be judicionsly cished out to the citi-
lens u that burg. This is the first
exnor,ati rn of cnuu'ry produce a. a
business venture. hut Custer county
pumpkins will o. known all over the
state next year.