davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27
SEw HOoNs

Is-,H TALES, CONS .ci. with ll iuroduc-
zion and notes. 0y U.s.. B. Yeats q. =.
Pu.nam's sons Sew York. TEoy0lumcs
Between the covers OF Che Two lit,le
books before us is contained ai chat is
rich and amusing in Irish literature.
Tine stories by Samuel Lover. Charles
Lever. William Magiun, Maria Edge
worth and William Carleton suggest
what IS in store Cor the reader. III you
would know ireland YOU mus read It's
poems and stories. They came into
existence ,o please nobody but the peo-
pie oi Ireland The stories in these
two volumes have been selected by Mr.
Vests to illustrate ass far 81, possible Gao
kind oi witness they bear 10 Irish char
ac-er. They are marvellou>iy enter
tanning and refreshing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27
5teanthoGts,
ct ,AMERS FOR CINCINNATI,

ST ,AMERS FOR CINCINNATI,
- LOUISVILLE. MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
Sru Orleans. and Intermediate points, viii
irnvr narf Boat. tsot ol Eleven Street, daily.
Monday .cepf"d. SIS follows;
Steamer congo" Ed. Maddy.
p .-Fi;,.--..S aiastcr; jules Wehrman, Clers,
- 49, ~ every sunday az %. m.
Stealaet" SCOTIA" Jno. NJ Phil
? -r>.A.. = iir-, Ms,trr; Roaf X. Kerr, Clerk
= ss;-.-s = ,-e every Saturday, az 3 "a. ~.
49,, stesInrr ANDES. % =. q. Cooper
--JeiSs----N Master: al. j. Sisven, CLERK; ey-
ssi7s s7ifnSe-I ery Wednesday a. .. m.
Steamer HUDSON" J. +. Eli
E..Nh~--.A son. Master. Dan Lacey, Clerk,
-aeS'.'o='Ss-- every rhursiar % %. ~.
Steamer "BATCHELOR,' Geo
--sSi,,-~-SE. O'Seal Master Tim PenweN,
80 s$-s--7azss CLERK. every Friday AZ $ o'clock
q. %.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
-sssil ~ T. a.. Calhoun, Master; Chgs "
@ saslssi,-s,-=s KNOX, Clerk; every Tuesday at
o'clock e.. in.
Fir,t-class fare Wheeling 70 Cincinnati, t6.00
e.onl trip siooO Nesis and sta;e-room in
studied.
W. Tickets Transferable and good Until used
For Freigh; o- Pa sege apply on board or Tel
CRocKAaD & BoOTH. Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27

A great Massachusetts, scandal has
been sct-ed-that is the church set-
lied 10 SD far as the lady was con-
cerrod by believing her statement
"a, the ees- Miss SWru % singular
iy uncommon name, ANA the dausL-
Ger .f ,le great organ manuiactar-
rrol that name, was courtet by mau
Oil enough to bee her father. Tie wa,
att.r ler money, and tho comforts that
90 would bring 10 his lonely iIfe and pre-
clros. existence The parents were
opposed Co che match. Parents lre-'
oaenry Know none than teo'r off
spring especially ESQ matters OF love
ana .... Miss SuIu however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27

MApulD. March 95.-The Workmen'S
Congress now I'm session here, have APP
proved of the propos ton TO declare
general strike throughout Spanr should
such d step be found necessary in order
% secure the adoption Of the eight hour
or q days work system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27

House Bll No. 80. 20 cooperate with
the United States iu t"e suppression
and extirpation Of p'euro-pnen"oh'e.
Re ~ 1,acio.l bp Hc LcrJfitrc Of Nt>'
IjuiHit.
That the Governor IS hereby AUTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27

yo.t,r' .y ha, fortunately tAercpcs aid /
ao. ereas
0uly lo tle defamation Ga tbe ranks I
oithe Cardinals college, by death, the /
Pops SSH tecaucd upon to namo new /
ones after Easter.
Vm cam that thedressed-beef trade |
will removed to Ncw York is silly
oa, mi.hl .. veu talk 90 removing tho
WEBSTER cttue ranges to New York
State r ircssed-bcef trade is 10 she
Ncsr 90 sl.y
Tu.f Sow York caterer who would
notcat down bis bin oS be overawed by
1,rs A.roe b.l not only business sand
ha sons ferab'e soltrespect. II the
rcl sr. s.oually foolish they ought
toa,uale noy For their follies.
w Tr,crs'ty oi New York, the
..s.c oay. -rataated two hundred new
doctors. rts lact, taken in connection
with ta. ar,,a,eace oi the grip, is not a
s,rder bata striking Illustration
.. .a. 1870, supply ana demand.
Ia. Ner NorS Sa, is making it very
ing -or the new Chinese Minis
ar l-~.ustor ElAle. 10 charges that
bs .-aes iu Congress on Chinese az
air- .HIcen,c h'm 90 De received 10y
Emperor vIlh great deal of chilli-
ue.s.
svrrt>.i f, Nv entitled to be di-
,irrJ t,.. t,n wards That part Of the
,v s.er around the hm ought TO Dc
maiD '.f, w.ri PSI itself az once. IL
-a.d should hase representation
..t- Tae ninth ward rould not
sound u.U.
rr ur- cg17'r Lieutenant who
.........I ,t-.. -.rl.,,.. commanded bv
-eh. c,r...- r,r.orm.d "a nes, piece
. -r-...v vhe be.ror ft is. he ar-
.,rr.....I I'D .his without shedding q
.r.,.. .,.4 u.1.-ary.. medal
rr.. .-....r .. r,rt
-.''' '.-''''''.. '' '..'' ''''-'.
N..'te0 o- -l' -''''''N ''.'
",s..t-i .-..'ea' .n This s''le' account
oi ".t nave appeared in l"e "a'.'-
ftH- '''. '' or .en'.''.'o Oh" -N'
~" .'N'-'' meyer '"' ''''
who Furnished ine men To- 'ae eon'''''
tors, 'a- o.en arrested aaa VII. oe Ie-
ln.r'a 20 ..' mo 'oui- WHY '' SD '---
Iaseois.g deceived .ne isDofaal men,
THtr is hne showing for the
-Tew,.y" Railroad. Gross earnings
lort year Se,0. 500. SD. net earnings,
-nioo IS, Good business and good
ran.~enent are responsible for the
good results. The ereisrER trusts that
th. contemplated new depot will be a
magnificent STRUCTURE. Oar city de-
serves o- -ae lloeral patronage De
slowed aud tle company can readily
afford . out OF IFS great profits, and
whi. sbeter rhaa al. the eompany's
business. n.l Dee largely increased Boy It's
flrr-ftr.
.....- ro.g1rr are The FUN texts
esq.,. ,......-..,. laws n,..e5 hv tt,
-fs'rt.-. this winter. They arc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27
05eiscrnl 7tutirrs.
NOTICE.

Tho Public Library VIII De- closed from March
% o. 60 March 3is,. Inclusive. for the purpose OF
rtkiur annual inventory of hooks. etc. on
Auril o. . uul o. The Library viii Doe open for
r.sLiue. but mo- books can Doe taken OUT on
these days. Ai books ono matter when taken
OUT must Doe returned ON or h.fo-e March eth.
Ai fc--ors having Library Cards are requested
o. lrare them 40 the Library, rot later than
Friaht Narch -7'h mariioaws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27

jss. ; raNEY. General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-27
slrnt AnnsrtinsnIcIt!s.

uyANTED-NURsE GIRL AT No. s9s Main
w street NH-uI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19

all the maple sugar produced in the United States made
in Vermont and New York
49, In the yield of corn, potatoes and other crops per
acre. Verman generally stands at the head Of the
list of States But two States had larger yield of pota
toes per acre. according to the annual crop report of the
department of agriculture for 1890 For the same year
the yield of wheat per larger in Vermont than in
any other State east Of Mississippi The yield of buck
wheat per exceeded the yield per acre in Yer
mont in only State. BY the tenth census only
two States had larger yield of oats per than Yer
mont only three States larger yield Of corn per acre.
and the yield per of almost every crop cultivated in
the State far above the average per acre in the United
States Vermont has more than stood at the head
of the States in the yield of corn per acre.
H. The cost Of purchased ertiizes used in the United
States averages than twice much for each farm
as the cost of purchased fertilizers for each farm in YER
mont
IS Vermont leads thiry-sx States in the average value
of forest products to each farm, not including maple
sugar as of these products, and not including the
pro luct of timber lands not belonging to farms.
Vermoners troubled with tendency to heart failure
on account of what they fear to be general decline in
the agricultural interests of the State should cut the
above out and read it frequently. Such an exercise will
serve as an excellent tonic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19

ton and Rutland r. r. have excellent facilities for ship
ping to market such products not sold at home
the large upon the line of the railroad making
good home market.
Dairyng is a leading branch of farming, good cheese
factories Dorset and cooperative creameres at Rupert
and Bennington, the excellence of their products
ing a rea ~ sale.
Sheep husbandry is receiving attention and promises to
become quite general, there being ready market for
early lambs and mutton The farmers of this County,
like the farmers of Vermont generally, giving at
tenon to raising those horses that sought after in all
the markets, Vermont Morgans, noted for their
powers of endurance and staying qualities. 1t is
knowedged that the horses of prime value in every
ton of the country back from either sire dam to
the Green Mountain State
Being well supplied with railroads, the County has
large manufacturing industries Immense qual1ies of fine
marble extensively worked at Manchester and Dor
All the principal towns the line of railroad have
their various factories, while Bennington the Lebanon
Springs and Bennington and Rutland railroads,
Meeting also with the Ftchburg and with good water pow
en- has extensive mills OF various industries, giving the
town population of about 1000.
Readsboro, the Deerfeld Valley railroad, is devel
opng large manufacturing industries. The Pulp and
Metal Edge Box Co.. large chair factory extensive
tannery paper mill in process of building, and other
mills in prospect, give life and animation to the
rounding towns.
One of vermonts famous men said vermont is the
Switzerland of America :" and Bennington County may
we'll claim her full share of this grand and beautiful
cry. Along the eastern boundary from north to SOUTH
and extending the entire length Of the County, stands
unbroken range Of the Green Mountains which is always
a delight to the eye and inspiration to the soul, while
the valley and opposite at Manchester and Ben
nington stand Mount Equinox and Mount Anthony,
towering above the surrounding hills and accessible to
their very tops by carriage roads These with the aconc
range along the New York border and western Massa-
chusetts including old Gray Lock $500 feet high const
tute magnificent natural surroundings. This scenery,
together with the pure and heathgving air. the sweet
and failing waters, the high moral and public
srabe resort for people of culture and refine
ment Every hamlet has its guests the hotels
are crowded. and buying farms for permanent
summer homes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Essex County.

THIS County occupies the north-easter corner of the
L State, bordering the Connecticut river for about
sXtyfve miles, reckoning all the turnings and wndngs
of that stream, although by direct the County
is but forty-fve miles in extent from north to south,
and twenythree miles from east to west. Alphabetically
Essex may be- it has often been called the poorest
County of the State but it has advantages that
other County equals In the value of its timber and I'M
culed wood lands, in the picturesque beauty of it's nat
ura scenery in its fine hunting and fishing grounds in
its excellent railroad accommodations, Essex County is
ahead of many of the other Counties. Then there is
splendid belt of farming land along the bank Of the Con-
nectcut, most of the way from Concord to Canaan and
also fine farming sections inland The broken hills
of the interior furnish much good pasture for cattle
sheep and horses Aside from the grass, which is the
principal farm product, rye oats, peas, beans po
tatoes, and maple sugar the leading products Some
of the best maple sugar orchards in the State in this
section The high elevation of the land to be fav-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Bennington County.

COATED at the extreme south end of the State and
i at slight elevation above the Hudson River val
ley, this County has climate and soil that is all that
could be desired. The Hoosac and Waloomsac valleys
in the southwest portion Of the County have wonder
fully rich and productive soil Situated on the Fitch
burg railroad and the large manufacturing towns
and cities of Massachusetts, also Troy Albany and New
York, these lands have high value for agricultural pu-
poses The towns bordering on Massachusetts Reads
boro Stamford and Pownahave exceptional advantages
of good home market for all their farm products in the
large and rapidly growing town of North Adams with its
10000 inhabitants. The milk and the daryman here
allie to report yearly income of from eighty to one
hundred dollars per Market gardening quite ex-
tensive and profitable The weern central and northern
sections well adapted to agriculture having quick
and responsive soil Rupert bordering New York. and
located on the d. and H. c. r.. r.. ranks high as a farm
ing town. while the other towns the line of the Bennng
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Chittenden County.

NHTTTENDEN County which received its name from
" Vermont's first Governor, Thomas Chittenden, lies
little north of the of the State and borders on
the State of New York. portion of the beautiful waters
of Lake Champain being within its limits. Its average
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Wl'st IL cold In the head? Medical
authorities say IL IL due to uneven
clothing Of the body. rapid cooling
when preparation, &c. The import
ant point h.. that a cold in the head
Is an inf mmation .: the lining menl-
bTane Of the nose, which, when nm.
checked, l. certain 10 produce a ca
tarrhal conditlon-fOr catarrh Is ess, n
tislly q "c'ld" which nature IL no lon
ger able IN resolve" or throw of
Ely's Cream Balm has proved lis "A
periority, and su ferers should resort
70 10 b. f,re tat common ailmeut be-
come seated and ends in obstinate ca
tarTh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The Pre-, byterian social given a.
the residence OF Mr.. aud Mrs. c. r.
Griffith LAST evening. was indeed q
grand affair. The programme Of the
evening was opened ~ Mis- Riley
with a reading. which wss highly ap-
preeiAted by the many auditors in the
house. This was followed by Ieclta
lions by Mr.. N6a'e, both be ng round.
ly applauded. The next and probsb.
ly most Interesting feature Of the
evening was the introduction OF Mr..
Snyder, the comic Dutehman, pOr
trsyed by Ed. Campbell. who brought
down the house with his broken Eng
llsh songs, and as was properly said by
CIR. Middleton. Ed. had ougbtto be on
the stage instead Of handling buckeye
boxes for deceased brethren. The
program Of the evening was closed
with a comic qusr.ette by Mrs. Grif.
18th, Ed. Ctmpbell, Miss Helt and
Prof. Ostien. whigh they were made
to repeat. Piano playing by Miss
Corma Ireland and songs by the host
ess, were greatly appreciated by all.
Amer the cOnclusion Of the above, re-
frtshments were served and heartily
partaken OF by all; It this ~iuncture aud
closing Of TIE evenings amusement,
Rev. Dunlap had the honor Of pre-
ssnting TO the host and hostess an ele-
CANT oxydiz ID silver piano lamp. pre-
sented by the male portion Of the
church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects ~ tge nauseons medicines often
literally poured into b. for the suggestive relief
~ofdyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheu-
matism and other complaints, j. a mystery. The
mischief done by bad medicines r. scarcely less
shan that caused by disease. II they who are
weak. bilious, dyspeptic, con-tipated or rheu-
matte. would oftener be guided by -thecKperience
81 invalids who have Thoroughly tested Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters, they would In every in
stance obtain the s@peeiiest aid derivable from
rational medication. Uhi- medicine H. a search
ing and ~ the same time "a thoroughly safe re-
medy. derived from vegetable sources. and pos
se-saing in consequence ofof IT, basis 81 pure
spirits, properties A. a medicinal stimulant not
90 b. found in the hery local bitter and stimu-
lants often resorted 20 by the debilitated. dys
papflc and languei.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The %sttention Of th,sa interss 81 ln
s.ncol snir~ j. directed 10 the item
published e'sfwhsre in this issue re-
citing the change made In The school
Law by the legislature a tits recen' sess-
ion, %sffrctlng all districts eoBta ming a
population Of 1000 and upwards.
District No. is we beleve the only
district In Custer county that will be
effected by this change, VhIch requires
that we shall st the coming election,
elect five additional trustees. three Tor
three year, % for two years and one
for one year. Here Is n chsnce foi
those who have an itching for public
flee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the p esent day for
tue production Of everything that will
conduce TO the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
iued and when Syrup Of Figs was fIrsl
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as Is
the only remedy which lie truly pleas
ing and refreshing 70 the taste and
promptand effectuAl to cleanse the
system gently in the springtime or in
fact, at any time. and the better It Is
known the more popular II becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

.lsl6, ] read an account m the Tribune OF your
Cutieura Remedies. II described my case 50 OK
actly. that I thought, as a last resort 10 give them
a tTial When { fret applied them Sas Al raw
and bleeding, from seTatching my-elfi but went
asleep almost immediately, somrthing I had not
uone for years. the ehtsr was 80 sOothinf. 10
abouttw weeks / could stand straight, but not
walk, . YES 10 weak; but my sores were nearly
veil. As near a. can Judge, the Cuticura KEN
edies cured me in about liz TO 2 ght weeks, and
up 10 this date q. e.. from January, le4S 70 Janu-
airy, 1851 / have not been sick IN any way. o. have
haiti least signs Of the disease reaoPeaTing on
me. W. ,. Mel A
1892 Dearborn e., Chicago, H., June 30, 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
Proposal for Building ssArl. q. the Fair


Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until u O'Clock noon
OF Friday March 20. 1891, for labor in
building thirty (SO) box stalls In rows
OF ten tl0) each. Size I2xl4 feet; u
feet high In front aud sloped to s feet
high In rear with double batten doors
and window Of single sash to slide. All
material will be furnished by the ASSOC
citation. Work to commence a. soon
- material IL on the ground and stalls
10 be completed by April 10th. 1891.
Bids must be addressed TO the under
aligned and endorsed Proposals for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Base ball talk i beginning to arouse
the enthusiast and a mass meeting icon
the tapis for the purTo.e Of organizing
an amsteur base ball club that wi ] let
no game slip by them and who will
play 10 win every game. We shall be
able to give thsuate snd place Il meet
ing Ia Sundays issue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
...,FF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AIERTcAN Pro- CTIvE TABTFFLEA0UK
b. luhlt-hlng q most valuable series OF Tariff
got uInents These are prepared with a view
10 state the facts and arguments for PrOtec-
ton. whether in the interest Of farmers
Esigrers, merchants or professional men.
fl'ch issue OF the series appeals u those en-
gnycd in separate industries, and presents in
1l-pItuble fucts-comparisOns Of wages. cCet
Of living. and other arguments showing the
bC.fchts Of Protection.
E.y sinule oft will he sent on receipt Of 2
c'nfs ui stamps Except Wages. Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents
ihe whole list viii he sent for - cents or
ts, postage paiu. ORDERLY number.
- WAGES. Living snd Tarin." p A. HANS
2-"ule Advantage OF a protective Ta1a 10
tle LABOR aud Industries Of the United
states Etfst Prize Essay, 1857. CRAW-
HONE frodazti6a Indispensable 70 a sur. 81
ply. at Low Prices. on the Wsuufrcfured
Commodities required for the Feopie ~
Tie United states. and Adeguafe Home
slble without a Protective FARM" Ersi
frise E7sa1, 50 9 D. Iopp s
Materials BE- Advautageous q the labor
and indnstries q the United states"
6-"Fallaeies OF FREE Trade. r p MnIER-- 81
90 some Views on ne Iann BY an Old Busi-
The Protective Iarin: It's Advantages for
s. The ef won sSS' Interest CT / 5 EPSsT %n 1S
o-"froteetlon g. Free Trade."-A Historical
nEAtENs - a.
tO--1he Farmer and the Tarfn " col Taoass
u--Proteetion a. a Pubic Policy. : G1oRas ID
is- RsPiy @ ne ir:idsnt's FrsefTsas Ne. i"
sage" X. p.
IL MOrktngmen ana the Tarin {" .......
IA" The Vital Question Shall American Indus
tsles o. Aoendoned and American Mar
h German. via Addition.
10 Inc frogress OF One Hundred Years."
T--RIoteeton Tor Amsneen shipping .
le-Ihe 1artn Not q Tax" HOMEnB DBFiI-.
ID Why rishmen should BE pnotecfioniafs
- Protection. r.. n.
81 What Is q Tann 3" Answers 70 q WorkfnR-
s--Tbe American Wool Industry XII. f. Ar
es--wSEes and cost Of Living ID u
- southern Farming Industries
- Z short Talk 70 Workingmen
% / otectio1 and the Farmer" senator S. NJ
II
AsrHlcAN BcoNomsT, weekly, devoted 90 the
4iscdsslon OF all phases OF the Tariff Question. n
syear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ocuve Tartn League. % ". Esd s.. New YORK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

MILES CITY. mont.
Feb. n. lsql.

MILES trTN. MONT. Z
Feb. II, lsNl.
Notice b. hereby given that ! am prepared TO
redeem ON the 18th day 81 March, A. ID. ISL. at
the office 81 kuuutze Brothers. New York ttty
in the State of New York. bonds 10 the amount
90 fourteen thousand one hundred dollars
Isli 10000 issued under the act entitled Act Tor
the funding Of the outstanding Indebtedness Of
the County of Custer and approved February 81,
l-,l and until the said 18th day 81 March. l~h, /
will open such pru-oral- and viii redeem such
buld- A. b. offered al the lowe-t price, provided
that no hid above par Will b. accepted u no hlu
b. INSIDE ar par. or les-. or n a r Efficient amount
# bonds D. not offered 20 absorb such surplus
fund. then such surplus fund viii he used for
the redemption ~ said bonds according 20 the
number ~ their issue OF Nhlch / viii give notice
by law and from the 18th day 81 March, \. ID.
lsal. the said bonds proposed 20 b. redeemed
shall cease 20 draw interest; and II ans such
bouds are not presented within sixty days from
The -aid 18th day Of March. l-sl. / : viii apply the
said amount for the redemption Of bonds next
in order Of the numher of their issue
W. u. SAVAGE.
Treasurer Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Msrager Campbell ha- learned with
regret, thstit will be Impossible to
secure Lo'ta for a date here. as the lit
tie lady is in such p hurry 10 get baok
east that she hes cancelled her d ,te at
Bismarck. though the town was billed
Z rh r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

citing On the floor on q p liOW
my limbs contracted 20 that !
lost an control OF them and
ras utteTly heiilessir1 mother
could have 20 in Ine out aid
INFO tel. ! could Z around
the house on my han ds and
reft, but I could not get my
elo be-. on o. all. and had 10
wear asou Of dressing gown.
Wv hair had all matted down
or fallen %, snd my bead
face and ears were one scah.
The disease continued ir this
manner until ! vas u year,
%. and me day in January.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

A wandering minstrel who arrived
In the city yesterday, ave an exhIbi-
{ on Of his singing and dancing at Louis
Kings last highland was roundlY APP
plauded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The Livingston Post IL authority for
the statement that on Monday las a
pedestrian in that town was taken up
by the playful zsphyrs and blown
against and through = show window.
totally demolishing the glSs.. The
home ranch Of Il ,lus cannot be very
far distant from Livingston
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured In = Weeks. One Of the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cuu-
cura Remedies.

AT the age oftbree months a rash (vhioh aner-
Wards proved 70 be enema o. salt Theuml made
its appearance o. my face. physician A. er ply
sician was called. NOue Of them did me any
good a. al, bal made me worse. The disease con
tinuei unsDated; g. spread 70 my arms and legs.
til / vas laid up ent. rely. and from continually