davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05

say SOP
Dat what de sayI" turned her.
But law! dar's boun' to be a differ
twlx' our freedom an dem pigtrack
niygers."
But Ritta-Ritta she was a likely
yauer 'oman-she shuck her haid, an
say, NAV, Isham, nav! All dat
wuk, all dat money, an we ain no
freer'n de resi-"
But I amt never got it all straight
in my min'.-E. II. TuTpin, IN NetU
Orleans Times Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
Poetry
20 SUGGESTED ON HEARING
MT TuE DEATH OF COL. POLK.

.u,In Lord, for the godly man ceaSSCn; Cn s
LoPs. 18th. ~
The great Law-gtver ascended
N,3enrt %ebO, his life to resign
MOunST we're the C~anaan-DOund people
H0" Scr and leave him behlnd'
TO end bitter the days of the mourning,
Long auuf Sorrow and anguish they shed
Tear oder he'd been and their saviour,
Their men from bondage in Egypt they'd He'd
oIuT6Io[y shall we cross this bold JORDAN
NT = none to show us the way,
VIII shall now order our battles
Any Y m0aned in distrust-1n dtSmay.
,LLS1d the succession appointed
But he man with the lion heart
anu . will which the heavens respected
VIII for the unfinished part.
r+aa.b6 the DeOple he crossed the dark water
wa stOTmed the great Jericho,
"a HtToyering walls down came tumbling
4TTban the hosts their war blasts did blow,
W LTsnaan, the GOd-glven Canaan,
AWas clear of each ungOdly Ite-
vinnSsSAnakim-giants most powerful
hGETrpndered or died in the hgh
rcrtunp smiled on the braYe-the desert
EPeioiced and blOOmed as the rose;
rbo PROMISES all were fulfilled, when
/ The people had conquered their foes.
~ ,o+riot. the statesman-our chieftain
20 = loved. so esteemed by the good,
s1 exalted in earthly position,
IL called to his higher reward.
od5 tears from their hidden recesses
Flow freely from many an eye;
,Tis wpII-we should mourn when the faithful
The useful drop from us to die.
Pnt tears must not finger. o brother,
lin and doing our Order must be;
~ heaven to direct all our efforts
TN through the dark mystery we see.
Nav the spirit of him that's departed
BaptiZe unto its wisdom and power
, br6ther beloved of the Order
To hold in this perilOus hour
To lead on the hosts in their marches
The rest of the wilderness through,
To walk with them over the JOrda
The war to begin of a new
Tn storm every enemy castle
They've built up with silver and gold
With Silver aud gold most illgOtten
Which the hard tOiling millions should hold.
Re strong. be strong, worthy brothers;
Be strong in the might of thy power,
Cod strengthen the weak the wayering
Who halt when the battle clouds lower.
The God whom we trust He will bless us,
He fought for His people of old;
The suspicious day needed frightening,
Too fast its machinery rolled.
stand stu, sun and moon on Gideon,
The leader inVinCible cries
The lights in the heavens obey, till
The last cursed AmOrite dies.
A. H. P.
Parkewood. \. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
~ParkewOOd. y. c..
CREAM CAKE.

Beat two eggs in a teacup, and fill
the cup with sweet cream, one cup of
sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoon
ful Of baking powder or one half tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Flavor with lemon
and bake in a moderately heated oven.
JOHNNY CAKE.
One quart of Indian meal, add to
this salt to taste, and pour over it as
much boiling water as will form a
dough. Take the dough, roll it into
balls, pres it on a board to form the
cake-it should be about the eighth of
an inch in thickness. Place the board
in front of the fire so as the heat may
brown the cakes, turn them, and when
brown on both sides send them to the
table.
CRUSHED WHEAT n GRAHAM ROLLS.
Pour graham -four into cold crushed
wheat mush and keep the dough so
soft that it a scarcely be rolled out
an inch thick; cut into forms with a
biscuit cutter; over and bake quickly
in a hot oven. These make an ex-
cellent breakfast biscuit, which are
more solid than these made from oat-
meal mush. Knead the mixture but
little, just stiff enough to roll out
lightly.
APPLE FRITTERS.
One pint of milk, three eggs, salt
just to taste, as much -four as will
make a batter. Beat the yolks and
whites separately, add the yolks to the
milk, stir in the whites with as much
-four as will make a batter; have ready
some tender apples, peel them, cut
them in slices round the apple; take
y the core carefully out of the center of
each slice, and to every spoonful of
batter lay in slice of the apple, which
must be cat very thin; fry them in hot
lard to a light brown color on both
sides.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
i single box of strawberries is sufi-
cient. Make a shortcake of the old
fashioned kind, not Of those mon
grel cakes which are a cross between
Washington pie and layer cake or a
sort of sweetened bread. A genuine
shortcake is a New England dish made
of a rich biscuit crust, raised with soda
and cream of tartar, or with sour
cream and soda, and baked in a layer;
and it is nothing else. Roll out the
dough something less than an inch
thick. Rub it with butter literally.
It should be double the size which the
shortcake is to be. Cut it in two and
put one piece above the other. Bake
it in a quick oven. When done split
the cake where the layers meet. It
will split easily because it was buttered,
and the butter on the upper cake will
keep its crustmoist. Pile strawberries,
literally sweetened, on both layers and
put them together. The berrris should
be cut into a little. Set the cake
again in the oven for about three min
utes, no longer. Then serve the short
cake with a dish of whipped cream.
Cream that is not whipped or stra W
berry juice served as a sauce are apt
to make the cake heavy by making it
moist. In serving tear the shortcake
apart, using a pie knife, but do not cut
it nor separate the layers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
NOTICE.

Parties inviting any of the officers of
the Alliance to make an address, are
expected to pay expenses of the same.
The State Alliance cannot pay the ex-
penseg of any one except when doing
regular work, The brethren will please
note this and arrange matters accord
ingly. w: S BARNES.
Sec'y-Treas. N. @. F. s. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
NOTICE.

Any County or Sub Alliance wishing
to employ a good lecturer, who has
no superior in the State can do so by
writing to me. The expenses and a
small compensation for services will
have to be paid.
F~raternally,
w. S. BARNES,
Sec'y-Treas. N. @. T. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
NOTICE.

All communications intended for the
Executive Committee of the State ALI
ance of North Carolina should be adj
dressed to Capt. S. B. Alexander, Chair
man, Raleigh, N. @, care Of W. s.
Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer
By order of Executive Committee
w. S. BARNES,
Sec'y-Treas. N. @. f. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
UNCLE ISHAM'S WAY TO FREE
DOM.

A story of the Year of Jubilee by an Old
Colored Retainer in the Land of
Cotton.
Master he never had no prudence
'cep' for teri folks, an so he got dat ali
cawf. Fust twas jes' a dry, worri-
some bark; but ct got harder an
hurtin'er, wei it sounded like a hawse
gallopin' crost a bridge; an TO long
Master was bedrie.
"Isham," says Master to me one
day, says he "Isham, Is mighty low,
an rs troubled in my mind. I've
always intended to sot you free-I
promised you-but thar's Joe-thar's
Joe, an Joe amt strong,"-an he shet
his eyes like de light hut 'em, an lay
still awhile, till PRESENTLY he say,
well, well, you shill be free, but,
Isham, my boy, you won't mind stay
ing on wild your Marse Joe after I'm
laid under the cedars?"
I swlloWed a time or two an den I
say:-"Master, TO- de Lords sake don't
give yo' SET another trouble bout me.
For Is gwine to stay here until you
drives me away. 1 don't want nothin'
but you all as long as one O. y'all is
left"
Well, Master, he'll out munt arter
munt, an it's curious how constant he
was on my mind. I got in a way O.
sleepin' out on de porch sidst his win
der, tel Miss Lydie-she was ole Miss's
sister-had me go in de chamber. An
wake or sleep, sleep or wake, Master
was on my mind.
l never hearn narr breath O de
storm dat to- up de big pine on Spring
| Hill, but sho' as ever Master moved l
was up an dyar.
One night 1 hearn him stirrin' an I
say. docs you want anythin',
Master?"
"Some water" he whispered.
I run down to de spring an fotch
him a gourd O. fresh water. Twas
after crops was gathered in an de TO-
part O de night was drizzly, but twas
clarin' off col an windy.
Its mighty close in here, Isham;
leave de do OPEN" Master say when I
got back, Fan raise de winders."
nhed drunk an lay still. "Isham,"
presnly he say, ~sificatin' like, pull
de bald slider de winier and prop
me up"
Ipulit de bald long side de winder,
an when I sorter fixed Masters pliers,
he kotched holt O. my han. He didn't
let go, an I drapt my haid ginst de
baidstid an mapped twel de clammish
feel O. Masters han reused me up,
an I say:-"You'se gittin' chilly Mas
ter. Don't you want de winders let
down?"
He didn't say nothin, AMI eased my
han away an lit de canle. But Mas
ter want sleep. Master was daid.
Done died dar in de dark wild narr
soul stirrin' in de house.
TO THE WAR.
Mm-m! um-m! um-m!
Twas de mex year dat de wal bruB
out, adj nothm' would do Marse Joe
but he mus go in de army. HI
want, stout Marse Joe want bu
he nuver stood back for nothin'
Time an agin rs seed him back Adam
hawse, an de creetur mincin' on his
toes an screetchin' like a lady.
Off he rid on Adam-hawse dat day
an me hint him on ole Jinse. An
dunno how I'd a ever foun' marse Jo'
dat time, when dat r~apscallion Lewis
toll me he was shot, of it hadn't beer
for dat same Adam hawse stanin
sidst him a-nickerin'.
Thar he lay wild de blood oozin' an
clottin' an blackenin on his make a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05

came and laid an egg a day for six
weeks in the same nest, so that while
the bald-faced hen was striving till she
got purple in the face to hatch out a
whole toy and notion store, she got a
large collection of eggsfrom other hens
and all different ages.
The. result was that ere long she be-
gan to turn out a chick per day for
me to be a father to until l had 83 of
them to bring up on the bottle, and she
still struggled with the eggs which had
been contributed by others.
She kept on until I saw a change in
her countenance. Her eye was entire
ly different. She did not know me any
moro.
She was mad
Reason had deserted it's throne. She
no longer recognized friends. The men
tai strain was too much for her. We
pound her and took her away and put
her in cell with another hen who had
lowered all summer over a hot croquet
ball while egns we're 81 cents per doz.
and there she shrieked the hours away.
The two lived on for a month Or two,
but after a short visit from a man who
came to our house to obtain much need
ed rest in accordance with the advice
of his physicians, it was noticed that
they had gone somewhere, and the
cook tells me that they figured on the
menu one evening while he was here.
1 noticed one evening that the table
seemed to groan more than usual I'm
der its load Of delicacies, and perhaps
that was the time.
BILL NYE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

nf consideration are nsstrulns Of which 1t ii
assorted-nnd there are mnny suell~tllat the,
cure immediately sAtlily ailments If lung stand
Ing. There urn none such that can. Chronic
disorders cannot biz in~tnnta1es,tssly curetI
Continuity III tho usn of IL gcnuinc medicine,
such liz Host letters S1tnaach f}lttrrs will erud-
cnte chronic physical wills. Nut tic least ut
these last III fc f"rcr vi ts nppuAitiou To me,i~
ciur il ipnion, tn the removal Ut which, If
pHfsltttd I'M ;!ie Filters II particularly nIuptrH.
CONSTRUCTION If thu bowels i= d con11laut
which sl,ud hc 1ehlt with early und =ysttmat~
icnlly, II, are its Usual attendants. 1yur COIN
rlniht and dyspepsia, Fur these. fur mulnria,
rheumatism, kidney trouble aud more RECENTLY
la griiuc,' this highly and professionally rcr~
recommended medicine In an unAn,lbtul spe~
cetic. Nnthint can excefA II moreover, III II
lne;tns ut impnrting strength, tn tIlt feeble u1,a
nervous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

! An ut,,eI I,tIet tt.e rig ttivrt, nv
FF"1 l"E'r~ yts>e:tiny III rnttg w}.t u
H. ufhtn9 tro'.' the tl4nct With IT..
'un" Mr., jam Wright, Mr~. Mrt;utk:
aud Mis- EInntty. Tie 'eut,,, >E,rrt}y
litter leaving thu: l,uttl S!.uwtd >on,t
Inc lAA'l3n ~ tun, aud in tuIi,,r
THEM d'"''. MI" lue htukp, aud HE
hnrse~ made tteir way fir the high
sidewalk III P4rk ret, striking II
Close t. THE turiat kntt 1T liz ltv-ty
stable, where thy ml>r encountered II
large pill Of nHnts, which brought
them 10 stand still, and turned thu
".g"' aver. The only rtr.on hunt
Was Mr.. Wright, who I'll the fail
@'fained hi~ lett aid :, but mt -er o,tsly
enotKn To confine hi II to The house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Mr.. 1an4es Patterson a member nj
tia Wholesale hardware house of Wells,
NrllIehr t. CT. Of Chicago, wa- in Mill Il
City yesterday. selling bis trade.
'An.ong n1her gonds that ne waa selling
was bright tlnplate. manufactured by
the Nr'dr.nghau@ Company Mt 81.
Lnu 8, Mo. NJ. P.tters.n predicts
that, unfer the Exist, G laws aud cou-
d't'ons of The country, the A m+rlcan
product If tinptnts will 8 >on liz much
cheaper than the forrigr article. He
says thu: thu plate now made u, s:
LouI- IL In every respect the "a ,al Ia
quality # that imported from Wales,
and that tho ay 1o!l Of the st. Louis
Factory (which h olerated ty the
Me.sfH, Netdrln9haus, VII. known In
this regiun.-j. now 81, 800 u tia>: over
$50. 600 a month. Tne>e results well
i1lustrae the +tIect of 'he Mckinley
bill In stimulating th4 manufacture OF
unware lu the Unit4d States. Tt i.
estimated that 10 few years more
than $40. 600 600, which ha. been all
"ua}ly paid for toreIgn plate. will oil
remain at hntue in wages tn American
wmkmen in lhe tinrlate Industry.
Put this alongside Of the di-mAl ic-
ture that HE Democratic orators aud
drew iA the last campaign
aud ste WHO I)td,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

We AuthhriZ- uur advertised drug
gl~t to sell Or. Kings New Discovery
TOR ent'sun'ptlnn, rough. Hnl colh+,
u'on This condition. If ynu ure I'll IT,
I'd with cough, coIt ar any lung,
throat nr hest trouble. aud will list.
h'- r4nttdy At directed. giving IT a
fsEr trial, md txrerleEce M benz tit,
YOU u,ny return tt,e Hottie and have
your money refunded. We cn,,|d mt
make hFs ttfAf did VIZ unt know 1hnt
DR. Eing'4 New Discny.ry gould ht
relied ou. 1t ntv~r 1l>ur;uint~. Triul
bottles flee ut w. T. Stv4ge's dr., !,
stort. I44rga >iz+ 30 zen y au!SI D.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

-. The facilities ut III" ,rs'~..u, tlay lut
the rinAhetloh Of tHtfvt Ling :h.t VIII
c"l'atltt I" 'ttt' n'attr'ai welfare uuu
coininV ut tnnnklnt n:t. ,tiu.@t ll,,ltsi.
lied and item syrnpuf Figs wa~ first
ttFOttucch Els+ W.uln uh@ t,uri,.t,tl VIII
ti'""h'y trtItct lfsxal,,t ktlwil, - ~
'h' only rrl1aety WIlitl II Truly t,lcu~~
ihk aud fttre~IIinE ~ ttit taste nlnt
prompt ana slftct,1nl u tIeatl-- tl.t
~>~ttt4 gently III lte >t'r'nxt'tue *,r IN
TACT, At AMY title. u,1ti the ttt,cr tt IL
RtlnWn tue III tre lsol'u|ar 1t heco,,l%t. +
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Alderman Billiard has made IN TX
animation Of thu river ut and near the
upper bend, where ~ much washing
out has been done In the past two or
three years, and finds that it will not
require a very formidable amount of
work to make things entirely aate
there. A cut Of mi more titan 7Up
yards on tl.e reservation ride would
give tlae river straight enurse from
above Bncklnghnm's t., the railroad
bridge. Mr. Billiard thinks that to
begin WITH this cut would not need tn
br more than ak teet deep ami niue
teet wide ut the top, ~ the SOIL III Ut
>utt1 Il I'ztnr@ tt,at 1t would il Oh scour
out, nnd convert The ont Into the main
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

a century of progress bas not pro.
duccd remedy equal to Ety's t.'l am
Balm tor catarrh, cold Ia the head and
hay fever. II is not liquid or smut,
hut II perfectly safe and easily applied
nto The ''ostrlls. IL gives immediate
relief and cures the worst Cases,
DON'T say there IL IN help for hay
lever, catarfh ar gold in the bead, SINE.
thousands testify that Ely's Cream
Hnlm has entirely cured thvm. r. SUI
petsedes the dangerous Use OF luuide
and snull.. It IN easiiy applied ,n1n
The no4trIls, md gives relief at once.
plicr, 80 rents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

D+yhreak yesterday founb clear
sky. with The atmosphere temperate,
but IN the day progressed, II cI"uded
and grew eoldtr, clt'-ing with very
dlsagreeAbIe and cold wind, anu &udi-
cutious of SNOW,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19


| Tfl1tn&A- RuS>tII, nut-t.f tit. t3t,i.tIn1,
"t~ mining the ci*ilt*n 'nlp'"ytt> %,
The uuatter' t41uS vt's Department. ut
Fart krosb, i,rit X "bs.nt tn t~l&lrt tof
! MA'l~"n Usrrn"k.. y. y, wa. pleas.
an'1> rorrri>"t yesterday Ivy hcing
presented ~ith ii very handsome
"h'rt, rh1'n ,t.d rtnrui hy hl+ ttlIow-
"fnutoy'1. '"FoIn'' l> highly thuuYht
Ut ~ the ihtt. VIII" i:tvt pulled along
side Of him f''r the ra>t len vepf-, aud
ht lrIt with The ht~t wi-lIt. Of uII. AZ
Matl~nn huttntts. h. viii neAi,l enter
The tnllhy # ti1e government u1de'
Cap. e Il. Tl4"uts u, formerly ..f
'ht ff>h 1''atHy. anil nn~ All
u: Z ". :.. =. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Mess's. Case and Lisk yesterday
fortled Tongue river at the old fnrd on
al experiment al trip to ascertain IT
travel between town and the post
could be renewed ty this popular
route. They found not more than
thirty inches Of water, and fcrding
thoroughly cafe. II the afternoon Mr.
Case resumed hls daily trips to the
Fort, which have been interrupted by
high water,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Tile application Of champagne 10 thu
hair In the shnte If II shampoo, IL u
c,stlt, but very etflcAcIous, agtnt in
producing in the hair that rare bur
very n,u%h desired shade Known a.
STRAW hIonut' The l4d.s hive for
yea's past cultivated this fad, at Il we
now ltarn that 1t IL gaining favor with
the Eeutltneu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Jim McNapey desires 10 inforn1 bis
friends that he has opened the Little
GENT ra!oon, Oh the corner of Main
and Sixth s'reets, formerly occupied
by Florence Mack, where he hopes tn
s'e them all, sooner or later. Noex-
pen+e nr pains will be spared to MAKE.
the Little GEM thoroughly satls~
factory place of resort tor gentlemen.
Drop in aud judge for yourself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

In Order To nrt'ntb,a"Iate the young
men VIII" are employ Ell III the retail
1t"rrs. ,he Ktfuh lean IraEue club
I1I+rtlngh VII hot cuuvtne until 1:;,,
oc'"ck. this chulgc taking effect tu~
Night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

The best sAIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rneum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbl4ins
corn and skin eFuptions, and positively
cu'es piles or no Fay required. It il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Or money refunded. Prize q per box.
Fo: -ule by w. E. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

t3HFF1il 3AtE.
ii. F. DAyis VI. Newman ltorcllardt and Sura
Drrclarut,
To- bt stsld ut Sl,critrs >ale Oh tt,e 18th day of
-Anril tHs'. at !o'clnck r. H., 1T thr North door
Montana. 10 the highest aud hest bidder, tne
following described prnlp'rty to, wit:
Lot numbered fourteen ~ III block forty
three t4s>, according to the survey and plat of
thu t,wn of Miles t'ity, mac BY tho Northern
Pucil}c kHilroad company, ntul now Of record
III lac office Of TIM recorder Of deeds i'll ami for
saiI county aud state.
ED. j. JONES, Sheriff.
Dated tlis 18th day uf March. 1>,l:.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Tn Monday, February y Ii, HE iu:
der~iEntd Will open Il ship III the old
Coutt House rnIopn for carriage paint>
lug. vanishing rf furniture, ctr. First
"lh>s "oik guarn1,e +h
HEN BIRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Mills t,wies left the city yesterday
with turEe teams tna1td VIII 1unll"r
and other hnltniuk h'ateIi4i, wt,icll
vii! b. Used un h.. l. u lu,IrI1 On Mr.
pa1' tftek, IN constructing Il new rAnch
uuIJrt,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Charlie l.Ar~tll II i,Dw ut Hunters
hot >lr.tg> FIR tie It,uetit IF hi,
health, wlIere ll. ssl,>. txllerts To- ht la
It condition to r~tufn. nnC attend tn
his kA1~lnt-1 flltt rests IN this civ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Now that 'he Ilvtr Ii In Il pss abb
condition fur vehicles coning 10 unu
from the post, the business relations
between these lwn prints, " HIGH tor IA
wax naye Lieu d~nd, will be revived
to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

There will be II meeting Of the s'Tom
Carter Republican Lpugue Club" ut
the City Council rooms thta fSat1r~
day. evening, March 10Th, ut $50
O'Clock. q. w. ALLERroN.
Sprrftarv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

They x,inruttee tn furnish first clns.
wnHlx anil would Iiketo receive Ast,are
Of the public patronage. Orders may br
lett ut thi4 office. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

The rfnWtIlt-e bat IL ttlt tntu*t thitEE
nut hr yulng KtntIenten. When Wnru
o11 the arm 1t IL very "tetrhjng," uuu
ntAke. t.:t W,irer tiln observed Ut u,t,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

A prize light has heen arrah god be-
tween George Schultz aud Frark
Sh'pley of Livingston, The fight will
cnnle oil ut Forsyth on the 10Th inst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Rr>. Mr. rritchArd goes III f:tenttive
t">dny, and will tetnuin tt;ere over
Sunday. 80 there Will be- M strvict tlI
The Ehl-cnrnt church On that day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

The Mlune>ntn spring "+nth her still
1ihBers with us: aud though b tier
low ttutu III Anil, IL IL nnt rttIshct
ny hnynl}c tx':rtt / lIe roHj sttal err.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Arrangements are being made for a
spelling contest" at the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Boston s. Williams desire to Inform the
public that they IRE engaged IN the
Wond business, and hereafter will he
pleased to receive orders fl r stove woo,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL
i'aSt Office Regulations.

ta.toru mail cl.,1t& ut, ...,..., ,,.H ,tt i, III
Nestt rtl MAil ct,>rn ut ..,+. ~ M ~ I'LL
sutt.ayK~- 't'te u1ten front" X m r, IN.
spearish mail c!oses Mondays. Wednesdays anu
fsjla}s ut + Al
'.'un.ae river null tloke. MonIayt, Wedne tays
and fri -" ut ~n. ill.,
@ndi. mali CLOSES saturdays at p, III.
ut{tE .tt.t.h H4 H.
iIt F III
Mnuty nrAer y. Ill.,
Hcv1ufrv fluseH, n, I'll
t'HAh, ", HEYuE, r. II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Mira. Temp1etpn, nltther Of Prot j.
C.TeusIIeton, died ut Helena iii Wel~
ne1day fit"t, bid was buried TIT II VS.
f.ffin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

A puny driving nutt|t, consisting OF
Shetland pony, phsct"n and harness.
Apply tn g. l.. Garter, III Null. Bank. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Dug Long yesterday had lively
ride from the slaughter house to town
behind II broneho who, ut some station
on the road In, had rested long enough
to butter the dash hoard LII,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Mrs. G. e. Agate, TT ElIenslurgl,,
WASH, departed for her nome on
Thursday evening, having been in
this olty as the guest Of Mrs. j. Me-
Gurk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease {paoriasis) frat broke out on nv left
chesk, spreading across my nose, and almost GOV.
etlnK my tace. II ran into my eyes, ind the
pny sleian VIZ AFRAID would lose my. tyesglt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

: Az *t'e'"'*.t ~ IT,. 'tti't at The
'c:'te'i = u g :, ~ r.: tttt>, Montana.
on - 'rttrNt* <>,'t,l ~ lS"*, tor the
I"rg t4-tt t +*t y ~ tfu-t+t.- far
III :ttn*y' h*+t*:(;>I.>tiar-. r. '!'* will
'". Al +'' fri tl, :. ~ t;:.'Ftt H. By order
'''t':** }i'> ri II !'tu~'s"*> II: -
tr: =. ". t1,Lt.F:KToS,
NIL" f1'f. March Il, lA"- t'Irrk.