davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

HANDSOME. SUBSTANTIAL. ROC ~
III house. with very large lot: beautifully sitI-
ated on high ground convenient to electric lines;
has recep. hall. parlor, dining room, large
kitchen an. pantry downstairs: four large bed
rooms and bath on second floor and finished attic:
house papercd throughout: slate mantcls: elec-
trio lights with switch attachments; front and
back stairs: two large DorcheS: laundry: good,
dry cellar: If you are looking for good COM
forIable home. with large grounds and yet right
in the heart of the city, with all its conveniences.
here Is place that is worth looking up, and you
can buy 1t very cheap. See ). A. DlCkIE & CO.,
Penn and Shady avs, (. Z. mh24-96-TwF*
HOME-NEW TWO-SToRY BRICK. RECEP-
Ii T1ON hall and three rooms first floor: four
rooms second and three rooms mansard; hard
wood mantels with cabinets first floor, balance
slate; sliding doors between reception hail. parlor
and dining room: good lot: location. Rippey st.
see agents. BAXTER. THOMPSON & Co. I62
Fourth ay. mhe2-l -l3S-MwFF
o 600 EACH = LARIMER Av., NEAR
SDt, shetland. new frame dwelling of six
rooms finished attic and bathroom, c., both
gases slate mantels, sliding doors, slate roof.
front porch cementcd cellar. laundry with sta
tionary tubs: all conveniences: lot 25x9i easy
terms. "a 4S) BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth av.
mll25-6l'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
East End Residences.

DRICK HOUSE-AN UNUSUALLY WE'LL
ID built and strictly modern brick residence on
a paved ST. in one of the finest locations of East
End: house has eleven rooms all nicely papered,
hardwood mantels. sliding doors, pantry. laun-
dry, large china linen closets, cement cellar,
lot 5Ox price greatly reduced. S. a. DlCKlE
6 CO., Penn and Shady av. E. Z. (30o7).
MI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
A. NJ. BROWN. Attorney at Law,

ESTATE OF ELEANOR MCGINNIS, DE-
II CEASED-Nutice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the estate of Eleanor
McGinnis. late of Pittsburg, deceased. have
been granted 10 the undersigned, to whom all
persons indcbred to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment and those hav-
known without delay. A. NJ. BROWN. Ex-
ecutor, No. l35 Fifth av.. Pitrsburg. fe253.w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

Calf ShoesI
For mems wear, selected stock, latest STYLES.
Popular prices, 50, 50 so, So and S4, at G. d.
Simen's, rs Ohio street. Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH

ID SE11N " 1ICS OF 1Cl1s
Cor. SmithfeId and Diamond Streets
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, WHERE
WANT, FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO Z. NJ. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver-
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOR THE SuUT1ISIDE. NO. 14ls CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 60e2.
FOR THE EAST END, j. W. WALLACE, GIL
PENN AVE.
PfITSBURG-
THOMAS MCCAFFREI- 300 Butler street.
EMIL 6. STUCkEY, e4th street and Penn ave.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER. 50 Federal street.
II. J. MCBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny.
+. II. EGG ERS & son. Ohio and Chestnut SITS.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
e. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY 81. GLElM, Rcbecca and Allegheny aves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
LOST.

r OST-PUG BITCH; ANSWERS TO THE
IL name of Nellie: has brass collar. Liberal
reward if returned to 257 FIFTH AV. mh25-l3
OST-CANE-ON BUTLER ST., BErW ZEN
IL Thirty-ninth and Fortieth SITS. If returned to
DIR. II. ASTHALTER, 800 Butler St., 81 reward.
mh25-14
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

"OUSES-TWO LARGE. WELI.-FINISHED
IL dwelling houses of II rooms each, situate at
Nos. 5 and IL North avenue. near Allegheny
avenue. Second ward. Allegheny City, with all
modern Improvements: rent $500 per annun;
also. two elegant new brick dwelling houses of u
rooms each. just completed. at Nos. 40 and AZ
Beach street, near parks. with all modern i'm
provements: rent 5000 per annum. Inquire of
VIM. +. AULl. Agent, No. 66 Third av, Pitts
burg. mh2O-49t
MICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL
IN st. extension: store and dwelling. Chestnut
st.. Allegheny: six-room dwelling, Sedgwick st.
Inquire OF j. =. MCKEE, 7OS Penn av.. room GIL.
fe7-64-MwSt
CHEFFIELD ST. TWO THREE-STORY
- dwellings Il rooms each: finely finished: has
all modern convcnicnces: with without stable
ana carriage house. j. Il. ARNOLD, 100 sheffield
ST., or A. ID. WILSON, 50 Federal ST.. Allegheny
fe23-19-wSt
CIX-RooM HOUsE-oN RIDGEwOOD AV..
- Allegheny. hall. both gases and water. newly
papered: rent sH. BALTENSPERGER WILL
LIAMS, 154 Fourth ay. mh25-S3t
ITO LET-ALLEGHENY, HOUSE, NO. III
l. Bidwell, near Franklin St.. nice house, five
rooms, $50 per month: also, No. IS HemlOck St.,
near East park, eight rooms modern fixtures,
S52 per months; send for list W. A. HEBRON s.
SONS. 30 Fourth mh22 l3i-Nwt
TTNO LET-NO. PAGE ST., ALLEGHENY,
l. brick house. eight rooms, latest fixtures, all
in good order: S37 80 per mo-: send fOr list. W.
A. HEBRON & SONS. No. so Fourth av.
mh25-57-wFt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

EASTER teck scarfs at James II. Aiken &
Co. s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

City Residences.


A ELEGANT PROPERTY-IN THE THIR-
n TIETH and Thirty-1rst wards, SOuthside:
i'm nrovements are q double thrre-story brick
house of i3 rooms, hall and all modern conven-
fences: good cellar: Reynolds heater, etc. stone
sprng house, frame carriage house, stable and
tenant house; four neyer-failing springs OF cX-
cellent waller also five hydrants supplied by Mon
Ongahela Wafer Company; over II acres ground,
fruits. shade and ornamental trees; the location
is one OF rare beauty. commanding magnificent
and picturesque view of both cities. the Monon-
gahela Valley and down the ohio river for several
Castle Shannon incline, five minutes OF Eleventh
street incline and only 20 minutes from Pittsburg
poso1ice offering many inducements and a bar
gain to parties wo y wish to by for subdivision &
Mfg. Co. 50 Carson st or l. Nj. PEN MOCK
son, 1i7 Fourth av. mh21-42-Mws"
J1oR SALE.-A PAYING INVESTMENT,
L well improved property now paying over ST.
800 per year rent: the location is very central:
price sl3 600: about x cash. (7s) See w. A.
mh2i-65-2i, IS, 2ssi-
OF 25O-CLIFF ST.. A RARE BARGAIN,
Df, new pressed brick dwelling. eight rooms.
bath. W. c., vestiDulc. hall, slate mantels. tile
hearths In parlors front and stairways;
house never been occupied; nice lot; private 3
foot alley: severed. lB 7G) ALLIES BAILEY,
l64 Fourth av. Tel l67. mh22-96-MwSsu*
60 65G-ELBA SQUARE. ONE SQUARE
IDs1, from Wylie av. cars, new frame house of
stationary washstaud slate mantels throughout,
laundry. cemented cellar, nice porches, etc.
SAMu Ell W. BLACK & CO., % Fourth av.
mhe4-S1~
S.O 5OO-ssOO CASH AND SIS PER MONTH
tD-e will buy new frame house OF rooms;
See REED B. CuYLE & CO., corner Fourth av
and Grant st. mh@2-7I-wFSu"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
J. A. McKELVEY, Auctioneer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Household furniture. property and live stock.
Office "a Frankstown Ay., East End.
Terms upon applictlon. mhS-l4SD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS ON SECOND
l. floor; both gases and bath: parties without
children preferred. ld3 ARCH ST., Allegheny.
mh25-4gt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

ID ESTA URANT-FlNE LOCATED. 81. 500:
IN butcher shop. planning mill and lumber yard,
with annual business of $3.50, 600, on easy terms;
shoestore tinshop grocery stores, 500 to S. 600;
bakeries, cigar stores, drug stores, milk depOts.
SHEPARD Il CO.. Isl Fourth av. fe25~
CT 2OO-F1NE RESTAURANT; GROCERY
depot, fish and oyster depot. HOLMES CO..
40 Smithfeld. mha5-90'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

TINE ANCHOR ROLLER FLOUR MILL-CA-
l. PACITI 100 barrels flour and ten tonsfeed,
this is the most complete roller mill in the State:
and trade fully established: siding to mill door;
satisfactory reasons for selling: none but those
meaning business need address ARNOLD, Dis
patch Office. fe22-90- wSuF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25


0S OOO-ALLEGHENY CEMETERY-A FINE
tDt)s circular lot so feet in diameter in section Is
&c 10s). BLACK D BAIRD Us Fourth av.
mh25-eI-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

r OTTO BUY A LOT IN ALLEGHENY
IL Cemetery: give section, number OF lot, size
and price. Answer S. II. j.. Dispatch Office.
all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
PERSONAL.

EQUND-A LARGE LOT OF WINTER
Il clothing belonging 10 residents of this city
was found hanging in the rooms occupied by
DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave-, upstairs,
altered, cleaned and repaired: the owners should
call for them. as Dickson requires the room.
uOl3-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

DOOM--ON SECOND FLOOR; SIZE 1sx75
IL with good north light: rent low to right
parties Inquire at CHARLES REIrHEL'S. cor
ncr Federal and South Diamond sts., Allegheny.
mh23-2t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

DAlNT SHOP-THE TOOLS AND STOCK ON
i hand in the shop of Thomas NJ. Nolen, de-
ceased. Apply at 6343 PENN AV., city.
mh21-Y7E
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

degs. c~entigrade. whereas 900 degs. cen
tigrade suffice for carbonizing the lat
ter.
Carbonization, which lasts about an
hour. is effected in fireclay, plumbago
or east iron retorts of about 600 cubic
inches capacity. But previous to this
process the siwdust must be sifted,
first through a coarse screen to remove
splinters and eXtraneous matter and
then through a fine sieve which only
permits passage Of the actual wood
dust with thu adherent c~alcareous mat
ter. The product of conformation
must again be sifted TO get rid Of this
calcareous matter which has become
detached during the process, when it
will, if the operation has been carefully
performed, resist the action of hydro
chloric acid. -Manufdcturer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

"Nice eggs, amt theyF' said "A man
at Wood River station, as he picked up
a sample of hen fruit" from a pail that
a fellow passenger carried. Yes" re-
sponded the owner Of the eggs, they're
pretty good looking" ''BloOded stock "
he continued, but as | only paid
twenty-five cents for them | guess they
wouldn't hatch Why, how's that7"
said In ignorant city man who stood
neal
"Well, you see" replied the man
with the eggs, IF these eggs were sold
for Matching they would fetch some
thing over a dollar a bakers dozen. be-
ing Of bloOded stock, but the supply
being greater than the demand they
were sold for eating purposes at the
regular market rate Of twenty-five
eents. The farmer, though, TO guard
against their use for setting has run a
fine needle through the butt end of
each 70 as to just pierce the inner skin,
a trick that does away effectually with
all hope of Matching it,"
This little scheme Of the guileless
farmer to keep up the price of Matching
eggs in season was new TO the city man,
but his informant said it was a practice
as old as the hills. Providence Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21
nj. Pencil spoke for Him.

An artist Of %convivial tendencies sat
in a down town cafe. He had prOba-
bly, risen long before his wonted hour
to observe the beauties of the dawn,
and had attiTed himself in the dark,
Cor he nodded in his chair, and between
the backward and forward motion Of
his thickiy covered head his barred
throat shO we'd "a lack Of either collar or
necktie.
BY and by he shook himself together,
and becoming aware Of his deshabilie
called over "a waiter and said "a few
words 70 him. But the garcon was a
recent importation, and knew naught
Of early morn English, and so informed
the artist by gesture. The artist, how
ever, knew IA language which Is under
stood by every one who can see. He
produced a pad and rapidly sketched
in a collar Of the latest pattern. around
which he next drew a necktie Of the
newest kind Underneath he wrote
the name Of "A furnishing house, and
placing "a dollar bill on top Of the
sketch exhibited il 10 the waiter
'Ah. moi>, oui, monsieur, je com
prends. and before many minutes had
elapsed hc returned with "a collar and
necktic strictly after the fashion Of the
sketch and then the artist imbibed a
punch and felt better. -Pittsburg Dis
patch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21
STILL LOOKING FOR THAT AIR.

The DisapPointments Of a Young Man
whose whistle Was Unreliable.
Music stores down town are few and
far between. and it is therefore only
necessary to say that the one in which
occurred the incident here related is
situated not very far from the city hall.
The young lady clerks were busy in
the early morning arranging the stock,
when a young man entered whistling.
All looked up at him so sharply that
he was somewhat clustered. and STAN
mered, I'LL w-w-want a piece
of music-a-a-and | don't know tn
name of il"
This caused a litter, npon which he
hastily said Il was whistling il when
| came in. Do you know what ! was
whistlingf
Ne one knew.
lie then continued - first heard Il,
at Manhattan Beach. " has been
floating through my memory eve,
since. Last night { heard il again onC
determined TO bu; H. Now. how can
| get itf
IF you remember it so well and can
give me the melody perhaps | can
recognize it, suggested one Of the
young ladies.
Certainly Certainly will whis-
tie it for you" eagerly replied the gen
tle7nan. and. turning his head 50 as not
to blow directly in her face, he essayed
to whistle. He puckered his lips, but
alas, he could not give the melody.
His face flushed. and after two or three
vain attempts and mumbling some
thing about calling again when he
found the air" he went out of the
store-exactly how he could not tell.
OF course there were some laughing
comments on tie incident after he left,
but nothing more was thought Of it I'M
til late in the afternoon. when the same
gentleman rushed into the store, with
the perspiration trickling down his face,
and shouting. I've got i'll I've got i'll"
Before he halted half way down the
length of the store the customers-there
were several Of them-scattered right
and left. fearing to come in contact
with what to them appeared a crazy
man. At this he looked around as IL
startled. and when the bookkeepea,
looking up from his desk, asked, What
have you gotT" answered, considerably
ratified, That melody lost this morn
ing"
The young lady who had her waited
On him, approaching the situation, ap-
preached him and said, whistle it,
then. Quickl"
He looked at her in blank amaze
ment, essayed again to whistle it, failed.
and said Il had il all the way across
the park, whistled il all the way. l
have lost it again.. and rushed u Of
the store a abruptly as he entered it.
So far rs known he has not vet oh
tanned the music. New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Precious stones were formerly sup
posed to possess peculiar virtues, which,
apart from any other considerations.
rendered them more or less valuable.
The reputed virtues of some were Of q
most miraculous nature, and happy in
deed the fortunate possessors Of these
gems ought to have been.
Although popularity supposed TO be
itself a deadly poison, the diamond has
from remote ages been credited with
the power Of protecting the wearer
from the evil effects Of other poisons, a
reputation which il retained until com
paratiyely recent times. According TO
Pliny it also keeps of insanity. Am
Der, too, was supposed TO possess the
latter virtue.
Besides the diamond, several othei
stones were supposed to possess medic
NAL virtues. The ruby was considered
good for arrangements of the liver az
well as for bad eyes. The sapphire and
emerald were also credited with prop
critics which rendered them capable of
influencing ophthalmic disorders, and
there is a superstitious belief that ser
penis are blinded by looking at the lat
ter stone. Chambers Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Residence in Boston does not of itself
argue tine possession Of culture, as a re-
cent Chicago man proved to his w
intense satisfaction.
The major had much fun with the
conductor of the grip or cable car,
which he boarded at State street.
This car &C Washington streetT' he
asked meekly Of the conductor. The
latter took his little dog whistle from
between his lips only long enough TO &C
ply Cert and then placed the whistle
back there again. The abruptness Of
this response to a civil inquiry ncour
aged the major to again test the con-
ductor's vocabulary, which he did
with the following result:
Il believe the fare is five centsT'
Correct"
MAY / smoke on this seatf'
Sure"
Il believe State street parallels the
lakef'
Bet yer life"
docs this car go near the Unior
depotf'
''Nixey"
The conductor blew his whistle and
punched up his fares, all unconscious
of the sport the major was enjoying al
his expense. Boston Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21
Fish Hateh.d in tn. sky.


l observe a reference touching upon
showers of fish, stating that science has
not yet fully explained the phenomena
This is perhaps slightly incorrect Sew
eral causes have been suggested. Might
it not very probably be that fish ano
frogs which fad apparently from the
skies are really bred therel
Water fowl, it is known, very ire
q~uently carry eggs of fish to a great
distance, having swallowed them, and
in their fight disgorging the same un-
harmed where they car and do f~ructify
and mature in wafer ove which these
birds pass. The eggs of many old fish
are very glutinous, and readily adhere
to substances brought in contact with
them during particular times Of their
incubation.
Is it not very probable that not only
do these birds convey ova upon their
wings as well as in their crops, and
when flying at great heights the ova,
becoming detached from the wing,
may remain suspended in the moist at
m~osphere. which is quite possible under
certain conditions Of atmospherical
pressure, and that when under develop
ment they become too heavy, and nat
urally fab to the earth9
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

At the beginning of this century the
price of hippopotamus ivory wa 1925
per pound. Since the American inven-
ton of porcelain enamel for artificial
teeth it is no longer sought for, and the
valne of the animal depends at present
on the hide and the fat. The latter re
sembles lard, and the former is used for
whips. A hippopotamus differs from
most aquatic animals in this particular,
that, instead of diving head first, it
sinks backward and disappear by
throwing the nose upward. There Is
also a marked difference between this
beast and the crocodile as regards the
power OF remaining under water.
The former. Notwithstanding its eno~
mom lungs, must come mp 10 breathe
in ten minutes at the longest whereas
the crocodile can stay beneath the sur
nee for almost any length Of time
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Some Of the new conditions to which
the use Of the electric light gives rise
have a g~rotesque phase. In a town In
Connecticut a new industry has sprung
up. 1t appears that the strong light of
the arc lamps has the effect of attract
ing worms out Of the earth An ingen
ious boy conceived the idea of turning
this peculiar phenomenon to account
and scooping up the worms into a bas-
ket nightly, he started a trade with the
local fishermen for the bait which they
are always glad TO get. The youngster
was in a fair way to fortune when the
secret of his quiet little business was
discovered, and now groups Of boys
with tin cans can be seen every night
at work under the electric lights in the
development of this new branch Of
commerce. New York Commercial AID
v~ertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21
sentiment In a Big Crowd.

MY Darling"
These endearing words, in bright
golden letters. stood out in bold relief
on the dashboard of a huge four horse
truck IN a Broadway blockade of We
hicieS They aroused tender memories.
The driver looked as unsentimental as
possible In his coarse raiment and with
his rough manners. but he was not pro-
fame or brutal toward his horses. Pa
tiently he awaited the l~oosening Of the
jam. while his neighbOrs filled the air
with curses Finally, his horses becom-
ing FESTIVE. he climbed down from his
box and soothed them with gentle
words and caresses. Then a bystander
asked why he called his truck Ny
Darling
Why" he said, because it keeps
green the memory Of my daughter, lit
tie Nellie She's dead now, but before
she joined the angels she claspcd hei
hands around my neck and said:
Papa I'm going to die, and I want
you TO promise me one thing, because
it will make me sc happy. Will you
promisef
Yes, said; IN promise anything
What is itT
Then. fixing her eyes upon minA
she said, oh. papa don't be angry,
but promise inc you'll swear any.
more, nor whip your horses hard, and
be kind TO mamma
That's all there Is about it. mister,
for l promised my little girl I'd grant
her last request and. sir. I've kept my
word"
Then the blockade was lifted. the
big truckman resumed his seat dashed
a ear from his eye and was soon lost
in the muddy tide Of travel New York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

The crocodile mas the power Of living
through the hot season in a torpid state,
buried in the mud. which dries and
hardens above him. Wien the mud is
Poftened in the rainy season tine animal
resumes its activity. II seems that
srocodilcs measuring twenty-five fee
in length have frequently been killed
There is no doubt that one IF these
could swallow an ordinary human
being. 4 large specimen having been
killed and cut open in Ceylon the bod
of a native was found in its stomach
u ". Uazleton in New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

White sawdust and shavings are
turned to account by NJ. Claimant, Of
Paris, for the production of fine vegeta-
BILE charcoal, which is intended 10 be
nsed for the removal Of unpleasant fla
vor In ordinary French wine, and as a
hltering medium, especially in distil-
Isries, where it Is said to be capable Of
dItering forty lises its volume Of aleo-
Dol, whereas the vegetable charcoal of
cor.merce win only filter very much
less and costs more each year. If not
already separate the sawdust Of hard
and soft woods must be separated, be
cause the former requires a beat Of zoo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

srHe that viii not when he may" Is
likely to repent his indecision for many
a long day afterward. A lady who had
spent a weary hour in beating down"
the salesman at a Turkish shop in
Paris. returned the next day prepared
TO purchase. II believe you said TWEEN
ty francs" she began, taking out her
purse. Ninety, madame answered
the smiling Turk. but you came
down to twentyF "Ah, that was yes
terday, madamei Everything goes up
again in the nightr"-Youth's Compan-
lon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

4. s. LAND OFFICE. !
Muna CITY Mont. Angmst no. 1851. B

4. S. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, August 10, 1891.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof in support Of his claim, and
tAat said proof will BE- made before the Register
and Receiver of the u. s. l.. o. az Miles City.
Montana. on Tuesday, September IS, 1891, AZ 10
O'Clock a. ms VIA
JOHN II. CHARTERS,
H. z No. g12. for Ek Sw4 and VIZ SEA Sec.
-, Tp. 2n, r. ase.
he uames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. said land, to wit
Wa. Harmon, james Dugan, Martin ,. Kid
dle. simon Shaffer, all Of Ekalaka, Mont,
s. GORDON, Register.
First publication August II. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

'what would have happened If Hen
~ " OF France had not been muir
deredf' asked a teacher OF a sharp
looking boy. The prompt reply was.
He would probably have died a nat
ural death. "-CasseI's Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

He Americanus)--What you've been
here in Rome a fortnight, and haven't
been to the Sistine chapel yeti
She-No.
He--Care to go2
She-Yes. if it's high church. Who's
the rector anyhowlHLife.