davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

OF the woods that are chiefly used In
fancy cabinet work ebony most
~ from Ceylon and Madagascar, and is
sold by importers at eight cents per
pound. Satin wood is grown on the
island of San Domingo and in Porto
Rico. It is one of the beautiful woods
and is described as a canary yellow"
In the log it sells at seventy-five cents
per foot. Tulip wood is but little used.
II is imported more for turning and in
laying tlan anything else. II is found
in Central America, and when brought
to New YorS sells for eight cents per
pOund--Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

Tranquility is the wish Of all The
good while pursuing the track of viz.
tue. the great while following the star
Of glory. and the little while creeping
IN the styes Of dissipation. sigh for
tranquility. and make it the great OBJ
Jet which they ultimately hope to at
tAin How anxiously does the sailor,
when tossed Pm tempestuous seas, east
HE eyes over the foaming pillows, and
anticipate the calm security he hopes
70 enjoy when he reaches the wished
for shore Even kings grow weary Of
Their splendid slavery, andnobless icken
under increasing digniteA-New York
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp?
Do theywork satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrong sortl
The RIGHT ones are the
PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given univer-
sal satisfaction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where
TO find them" So the old nursery rhyme
Eays. end il goes on TO bid her Leave them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" All this may be true OF
lost sheep, but II you have lost your health
you cannot afford to leave that alone. 10
will not come back OF its own accord. some
people brag that they never bother ABOUT
colds. They "let them go the way they
came" Alasl too often the victims gO-to a
consumptive's grave. Until very recently q
cure for Consumption. which lie universally
acknowledged TO be scrOfuia affecting the
lungu. would have been looked upon as mi
mculous, but now people are beginning TO
realize that the disease ~ not tncurahle. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure il
~ taken in time and given a fair trial. This
world-renOwned remedy will not make new
lungs, but IL will restore diseased ones TO =
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify 70 this IL Is the
most potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera-
tive. or bloOd-clcanser and nutritVe. or nesh
builder known TO medical science. For LAr
gering Coughs. Weak Lungs. splitting OF Hood,
" Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia or lndigoS-
ton, II u an unequaied remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05
t-al5F LITERATURE FOR ALL.

To-. AvrnrCAN PRO1F CTIvE TARTFFLEAGUH
o. Isuiehiug q most valuable series 81 Tarin
rfelluyuts. These arr prcfured with a view
90 state the facts and arguments for Prutec-
Iflu. whether IN the interest o. farmeE
L..rfr. T.eruhunts or professional men.
Lasa issue of the srries appeals 20 those en-
GT-tHl In eeruWtr .udustucs. and Vrs@cutsin In
CeuIfuulc tHcts-CumpuUsuus Of WaEDs. cost
q Nflnr. and uthcE arguments showing the
tf.euts ut Protection.
Any single one VIII he sent on reccipt of 2
Crut- De STAMPS except ugt- Living and
1srin. which viii b. -rnt Tor : cent.
abe wi.oic lst viz l. sent for - ceuts or
n1y twelve for ~ cents. or any nVo for 10
cents. pos.agc paid. order by number.
l-"wares. Living snd Tarin- T. A. Haars
e-~ras Adyantages y a r%ritoctiye Tsrr 20
tur ianur uld Industries q the ruitef
Siafssr lirst frize Ess@y. ibs7 CnAW.
s-.Houe frodaef,aa Iaii. @n.ab,e % = SUP
IF az Low frt1es. q The Manufactured
Oomms1ities required for the feaple q
pr.ia1ttG ofts@sc e9mA5 ~ 5n
sibir without a irutecuive Taran." Frsi
~ nat arsE b. Materials ! Would ~. raw
Natenais d. Advaaiagcgus - M Labor
~, Tass ..sx. - H5ssEB bTsEI 3
ssaas seSs on tls lair b an oti ~. %
usEs Man ORD. pnaFEH ........- -
s--ne Frotccuve Iann IL AdvantaEes f5r
s-uhe Wopl Interest" Jndgs VS. LWnEsu "a
HevrW b ~ HtFEr1tx
iO--Ihe warmer and the Tarin " Goa THonAs
u--Fnatectiau q Puhik Foley" GsoRsE ;
IL Reps % 1Ss fr.siisnt.s F1s-frsSs Ne, +"
eaEe u. y.
- urkiugmeu and the TGrin " .....-.
lt-"Ahe Vital QUESTION shall Amerrcan Iudus.
tics o. AlaQduued and American Mar
l-Same IN German. with Addlttou. ....
1.-The lrugIesz q One hundred Years"
IL" Protection for American shipping -.
l-"Ihe Iartn Not a TaHH EonEaB bIHEIE-.
"a Mhy inshnIrn snnuid H. Professionalism
90" lruteCtluu 4" p. n. AMMmUNN
ei-'W hat b. a rarin d" AnsWrrst % a Working.
mans QUESTION To- -.
2-"The American Wool Industry" EH An
sges and Cost Of LIVING ID. WEEKs
ea-"NOufheru Farming Industries "
% e short TAX 70 Workinmen. "
~ ( election and the Farmer" senator q N
90 II
AarHcAN EcoNonIsT, weekly. devoted 70 the
discussion o. all phases Of the Tariff question. a.
ayear. sample copies free Address American Pro
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
Paw of School Teachers.

The question of teachers salaries is
one that is always more or less agitated.
In Scotland it becomes of grave import,
as settling the question whether it is
possible or proper for man teacher to
marry. The majority of opinions have
settled that $400 is the minimum, though
this question was started by few who
thought that 5000 was the lowest limit
in which marriage was feasible. In the
meanwhile in New York city the school
board has recently decided that it is un-
just to the teachers and disgrace to the
city to allow women who have taught
fourteen consecutive years to receive
less than $3.50, and that after January
next they shall receive this amount.
This applies to 359 women.
In Massachusetts a short time ago a
girl who was normal graduate had had
charge for year of one of those country
schools, part intermediate, part gram
mar, with the primary branches on the
lower floor, and had given entire satis-
faction to parents and committee. Ev-
erything was running smoothly when
the girl was taken ill. She received at
the time ten dollars per week. No other
woman substitute being found to take
charge during her absence, the commit
tee engaged man at fifteen dollars
per week. The man was not disciple
marian. The boys had a picnic, as they
called it, yet when the girl returned and
asked for the same pay the substitute
had received she was refused, for the
avowed reason that she was not man.
This may be the womans century, and
tidings Of their progress and doings may
be rife in the land, but there are still
sections where as yet these have not
made much impression. Fortunately
soon after she received good position at
good salary in the normal school from
which she had graduated. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
Potatoes Growing ON a Grape vine.

The owner of garden in Greenman-
vile had occasion recently to prune a
grapevine. In his ignorance he failed to
consult "Daboll's yearly clam tide regu-
lator," and mutilated the vine in the
wrong season, with the result that the
fluid extract of grape began to run and
there was danger of the vine bleeding to
death, when happy thought went
through his brain. Securing some large
seed potatoes, he dissected them and ap-
piled the pieces to the cuts They stuck
together like twin brothers and the vine
and potatoes fourished, gathering life
from each other, till now they form a
conglomeration of grape and potato vine
that is attracting the attention of farm
ers and agriculturists for miles around.
New London Conn Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
Texas Is a Big State.

One must travel from the north end Of
Jasper county to the south end to realize
the great difference in temperature
Crops may safely be planted in the
southern end of the county month ear
lier than in the northern part. Oranges
may be raised in the south end of the
county with more safety than figs in the
north end. Serious damage was caused
to the fruit crop at Jasper by the late
cold spring, yet twenty miles below
town it seems not to have affected vege-
tation in any manner.-Jasper (Tex.)
News Boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

stays? Stays are out of the fashion.
Nobody wears them now unless she has
to. Stiff gowns are out of fashion. Pet
ticoats are out of fashion. High-heeled
boots for the street are out of the fash
ion. Why kick the poor things when
they're down?
Any gown that's becoming and grace
ful and comfortable is rational in my
mind. Any gown that makes woman
lace or pad is irrational.
That's all the difference | see between
'em.
Sounds rather sensible, doesn't it?
NINE. LIE VANwAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
wen Merited Praise.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, or who
have been cured OF chronic diarrhna by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by G. f. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main etreet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
A Suggestion.

If you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, allow us to suggest that
you try the following simple remedy:
Take piece of flannel the size of the
two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain-Balm and bind it over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce pleasant
warmth and relieve you of all pain.
Many severe cases have been cured in
this way. The Pain Balm can be OBJ
tanned from 9. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

The only denizens of the old familiar
Goelet house, at the corner of Broad
way and Nineteenth street, New York,
are the sister of the late Mr.. Peter Goe-
let, who left her life interest in the
place, and two old colored servants-a
man and a woman. These de the work
of the establishment, within DOORS and
without.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Tof Wall is fine boxer, but they
say he does not like fighting. In speak
ing with him the other night he told
me he wished the Marine would come
and fight him. La Blanche might make
some money over here. American box
ers are certainly we'll treated in Eng
land" DAewoRTH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Hall may be a world-beater, but
knowing the stamina and ability of Fitz-
simmons, 1 shall not hesitate moment
to select him as the winner in the COM
ing battle. | find it always pays to Sc
lect the better tried man, and Fitzsim-
mons is certainly that man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
THE ESTRAY LAW.

SEC. l. That the board ofstock commissioner be. and it is hereby
authorized, 70 a possession of all esny borses. mares, Redings, colts,
uulesan ases running att large On the public dOmAa, and to dispose of the
same subject to the following restrictions:
So. 2 Forth purpose oil carrying this let into effect, said stock
Commissioner Dali divide h stde into suitable districts and IS occasion
may require - appoint some person residing in each Of said districts,
district.
SEC. 3. Such person 80 appoin ted for such PURPOSE, shall hold the
most practical manner for a period Of 6uytwo days from the time all such
estrAys have been taken into his possession during which time said estrays
held M IN one general stock paper Of the state, once a week for the period
flour consecutive weeks, which notice shall be in form a. follow:
Notice hereby given tina l have taken into my possession the fol-
lowing estrays mere describe the animals. snd that l hold the same at
Montana. "' o" ''Aso
Sea At he expiration Of the said fort, two days all animal. not
commissioners sin such manner, and at such a time and place as he board
hall deem best At the time OF Of said sale, the said board shall aus all
animals tc be branded vi h q brand o. b. adopted by said ard wbih- shall
De d vent against al other brands upon such animal
SEQ. said board shall keep on file ia - Office a record giving as
mar a. may be- me age, color, A, a aud branu Of all animals sold under this
&C. together with tut gross and net amount reaiZt / for the same. which
net amount shal be bld By said board, subject q the order of the rgbtnI
owner when such ownership Is proven to tn satisfaction Of said board.
SEQ q. Tie board Of stock ommisIouer- shall hIe ,cmi-suuuaU-a
the secretary o Tie -tate and each Of the county clerks Of The -ute and laid
board of stock commissioners hall also make such record a part their annual
report TO the governor
sFo.7 All expense attending the gathering. holdiug. advertising and
selNrgoi such stray auimes shall be paid out OF the gro-- proceeds of thu
OF ,ln anina7 and - much o the net proceeds OF the sale a. is
the hoard cfs stock commissioners into the state treasury and us,ua mar
Of the stock Inspector and detective fund.
SIC. ; It's hereby made a misdemesnor for any unauthorized person
Low provided by IA 4" for trespassing annmas, and any person 30 dong con.
tny to the provisions Of this act, snail upOn conviction thereof I- fined
u pc sun Of not IeS1han = % nor more than $4,000, or be imprisoned
10 the cnuuy JAIL rot less tina ten mol more than sixty dsys or shall he sub
jet to.both such fine and imprisonment
SEC. 3 An esuay within the meaning Of this act, shall be considered
an animal that after inquiry by the inspector or he person herein provided
OF % appNhnlel oy the BOARD OF stOck commissioner in each Of said
districts. among reputable stock owners and feeholder., is found Ia " a-
without ownership in that locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
THE E
Type w ritter.

dOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
PNO with = characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 DO better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, BASE or OPERATION, wear longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator. i is Wat,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
to an kinds Of type-wuting. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, lcgitls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can bccon., n
operator in two days. We oder 81 900 20 an,
perator Who can equslthe WORK Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
Inducements 20 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Inducements, sc, al.
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
81 and ~ Jth AAe. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
THE EsTRAY LAW.

AS will be seen by the notice pub
lished elsewhere in this issue, the
new estray law is to be consid.
cred rs in pratical operation Ia
Custer county from this time forward.
The necessary action required Of the
board Of stock commissioners in the
appointing of SCENTS in each county to
look after the detsil. was taken at the
last meeting Of the board, and Mr.. F.
A. Lisk wss appointed for Custer
county. At the time the law was
passed We published { aud took oc
cAsion Ia warn our readers thar the
most honest and upright man in the
county might get ! imself into trouble
by not observing its provisions in re-
gard TO The new method of holding, or
rather, not holding strays. The
metOod is fully explained in the
. Oficial notice published in this issue
and which is referred to above. The
provisions Of this law, together with
the penalties set out in section eight,
may seem to the honest rancher to be
unnecessarily harsh, but in the esti-
nation Of thoee who framed the law
and who were acquainted with the
conditions that exist in the grazing
country. il was deemed necessary to
make it a dangerous thing for any
man TO have a stray animal in his
possession without beine able 10 show
proper authority for such possession.
By so doing, no honest man is injured
and the hustler is shut 1ut entirely.
The offered reward Of -hree dollars
will be psid to repUtdbl, citizens only
for the delivery Of strs =, and then
only wheu all oircUm -ances attend
ing establish the fac that the an
NAL or animsls are We ritable 'strays'
in the sense oftbe word a. defined in
the law. Thus the e ablishment Of a
e in~dustry-the rounding Up Of
horses etc. for he wards discour-
aged, as the persons claiming must in
the fret place be o. reputable citizen
and in the second place he must estab.
lsh beyond a doubt that his stray are
''strAys." The sole and only object
OF the law Is to eliminate the petty
horse thieffrom The range. The large
operator We may have with Us atinter-
walls g. suits his convenience and pro-
per measures may be taken for pursuit
and recovery, but the petty operator
is like the buffalo gnst; be is All around
you, yet always out of reach, and while
his depredations are individually in
significant. collectively they smount
% such = sam as warrants the most
effective measures being used to ex-
terminate him. This is the mission Of
this law and If it sccompishes il, no
one should Vrumble because its provi-
sions are a trife onerous on the general
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05

Mrs.. {. b. Buell. and Miss Esther
Pugh. onc Of the y National w.C.T.U.,
arrived from the east last night and
will remain in the city two days.
They will hold = children's meeting
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Methodist church, and there will be a
lecture at the same place commencing
at 8 O'Clock. All are cordially invited
81 be present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
Notice to owner. Of Domestle AnImal..

Notice lie hereby given that all horses,
cattle and swine hereafter found run
ming At large within the limits Of the
city, will be taken up and dealt with
~ provided by law. This is fair
notice TO all penons interested that /
uean business. Ed. S. JACKSON,
Chief of Police,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05

Just before you pack your blanket.
away for the summer send them to
Philip Mayo, the house cleaner, and
have them earrled through his new
cleaning process. 1855
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05

The city council met last night and
granted liquor licenses to Ben T,
Smith, VIM RearaD, Terrence and
Coty, James Coleman, Louis Bach, G..
B. Silverberg and s. A. Pepper under
the new ordinance which provides
that each application mvst be sup.
ported by q petition Of ten freeholders.
The committee on selecting a site for
acity hall reported progress and asked
further time.
The following bills growing out Of
the appealed case Of the City W. Red
Curran q Hi Astle, were referred u
the committee on claims:
IN; Herman, wit. and mileage. S82 40
J.D.Hicks, o.. y %
W.Gordon, Is %
The following bills were allowed and
ordered pAio:
G.M.Miles, rent. $50 %
W-E-Savsgei mdse-.-..-........... ] 20
And the c~unCil thereupon ad-
jOurned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05

The Celebrated Oregon Grape Root
cures Mountain Fever. Heartburn,
Sore Eyes, Dizziness, Nervousness and
several other diseases. All who are
suffering should write to me for par
ticulars Of this wonderful medicine.
Address NINO G. ROOs,
. Lynden, Whatcom Co., Wash.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!
Official Notice in Relation to EStray Horses,
Mules and Asses.

Notice Is Hereby Given. to all persons in Custer county, Mon ans,
that the undersigned has appointed =. a. Lisk, Of Miles City, Mont, to
act in this county in the matter of receiving stray horses. mules aud as,e-,
under The provisions of the new estay law as printed below.
The board OF stock commissioners in the exercise Of the power con-
ferred upon them by this law, nave designated IA reward Of Three Dollars
$500 Per Head to be paid to any reputable citizen Of the county who
may take up and deliver to Mr.. Lsk any such stray or strays. such reward
to be due and payable only when the animal 30 taken up and delivered proves
to be a stray" as the term is defined in the last section of the law as printed
below.
As the law liz relation to the harboring Of strays is very stringent It is
exI ected ana desired that every reputable citizen who knows Of he locality
offs stray, will at once send full information OF the same TOT a. Lsk, Miles
City, Mont.
Niles City, Mont, May l, 1891.
ALFRED MYERS,
JOE SCOTT, Pre.t Board Of sock C,mm,r.
Connnnir far IunrC mn Mani
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
L5.a-I .nt F;E Al

....f EHI..'IU -,rH .tI 40
o. t.f.HHI With TE.#a
'.'- frI II.. mHu'- f#I Ir.rH.
. r" on fur interest 90 f..rpa-
t H..uUIrf- ur Truf.-.llUs. mon
lHt" -a' uH -r- frteuIs tu tlU-s en-
nII't iIg.- rHuf Ir-. us ~ wage. .1-t
. .. o.. t.' u'u.r -u1~irE the
ANY single uu, viii ie semi IN raHtIr' 0f =
C.Uf- d. .ftmI= EXCERPT t.-fa IIv.uy ana
Torn. which will D. -.nt fYr & cont-
%. whole li-t sIll D. -rnt for - ccntz or
any tNtiA" Tor - cents. 90 any nyp for ID
cents cottage paid Order BY numIsr
wasss Living snd rArH- p 4 H,Ir.
The Advantasss = a rrute-tivs Tar4 10
" lAiFf ADD Industries q the Tnitei
r1r h.st lfNe t--aJ, 1857 CEAE
- Home ileuon indip-u.able % a sup
BIZ az Low FrIHsa Of the Wanuf.-furL
tUmmadlti-z rrguir.-i Tor tn Ts-.rie =
u Jnit.d ststss and ~Adeguate Home
~, Sithoui = 3 rotscuvs Tafir Ersi
frlEF tssay. lssS &. d. Tuuu.
~ bat arr kas Materials Would Frae Raw
Mat"TAi. - Adrsntagegus g. th- IA1sr
t.l tnlu-iriss - ~ United staisa'
' alIa-irs - Frrefraie III NrrFE u
m. Siss' o. ne Haa5 6y an oi Has.
Il. lr.tg tive Tarin d. Aiyautases ~
s rhs vIsi Interest" Jiadss " L,grr
a trltertilu e. fre Irads "a Hist0Hrsi
- q NNA|ENMAH o.
10 ~ FARMER ana the Iaun p Col IH8ua.
TT. UIuIEN. ...... "a
uuu asa rubIic Policy " GE1H8E ,
d.. ... a.s a..#.HHa...a. God. Il
-aEf o. D.. IuHTH
N "f. insruFu and the THrIn q"
"a lW htaI auHrrIHu Shall Aufarfaau Tufla.
fl- q. Auaulurei and American Star
krfa nlrrtrlHrHI
ll--HWt iu German. with AIItnu.
Anr irEfrrr 20 One HuuIraf Year.
EHEEET O. NUIrfU
tote ilu Or American ~hilpIu.
lhF lariu Nut a. IaN" H.uFrH Iurrr
hl lHliutu nh.llI BE- lrHfaHtluI-f- 70
- tfHHHIHu p ArNrH.HN
NAME .IH-rHu
BOG. l.-a Wool InIu--J ia. Az
" a-r- aui gus' ~ Living p" 4. WFFKa
N.Irfu Farming Iu.IsIrlg-
- "u.r Tails OBJ Au~ra.EEHlfr
i..'iHH AM Zoe Farmer -.uafsr M
H.NisT. weekly. devoted % the
r. Al lht- ~ &C. 4riT 4urauou. e.
'htN sample cuItaa free. Afdues4 American PRO
' TO- INA leasuiH f. ~ ~ Na-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
4. \. MANN. Proprietor.

~Bdneea ne Haes or ramerV aad cvaGSm 10
rod greaf LeasoAs oC Ne AOra4aB aad Gops"
The n~ewzaast, briehtaa. wtttiaa, uiaaa, clever
- mosa original, and mos entertaining papeE
A oompleos and perfect Journal for cultivated
mes and women, baing . TOPICAL and out
spoken cittc and chronicls q The events. dolnRz
Interests. and tAstes Of ths fashionable world It
h always up 20 date, and carries with Il the atmos-
phere Of the metropohBL
In purity and power q literary style Il has
no equal on this continent.
A ventable symposium Of wen-bred aatires
defines and daintines Of touch; strength, inde-
PendeDce and originality OF thought: rehned
humOri caust1c piquancy Of iaf.
short stOrtes; musical, dramatic literary and
art criticism, and topical sketches.
The fame Of is Financial Department.
as the most reliable authority on financial sub
jets, Investments and speculation, Is world Wfde
Its Interest Is by no means local; being The Tee-
ognized Journal OF American society,
II Is equally entertaining IN all parsof the c%ountry.
For sale each week BY all nnt-clHs newzdealers
IN America and Europe. Every ueWsdealer viii
keep and supply Il n requested New sdeaIer.
s 1pphod by the American News Co. 80 ghambe-g
Street. New York and by an ether neuscumusub
Regular subscriptions may b. sent direCt
q plIr- OF publication. or through any neuafealer
~lp6cupton agency One year g nO. six months.
49, three months, SID samples free.
Addrsss TOWN TOPICS,
81 west &5d st.s New York City, Nh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
TlG COLLEGE Of MONTANA.

FACULTY OR 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy The COLLEGE The SchO0lo Of Mines
The Conservatory Of Music and Art aud the
commercial department.. including -teuugraphy
and Typ.Wruug. Building new and ample Steam
heat. bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
&C. For Catalogue and information apply %
.asT.D.L MCMILLAN ID. Pres. .DsILO1ge, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05

Q YRIz 10 crHn -
q - -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-05
JOE SCOTT,

Comm'r for Custer County, Mont.