davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
Lirht rhrourh a Narrow sllt.

A slit in a piece Of paper, oven thouph
II no not more than one io~rtythous.
andth OF an inch in width, is sufficient
10 trnnAmit liRht to tho human oYe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
RAILROADS.
WheeIlnd & Elm Grove Railroad

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
On and after SATURDAY October /, l5Ja train
will run as follows city time.
LEAVE WuEELiEO-o0:O 100 n N, 100 m. 500
am. 900 a. IN, t0i00A IN il;WA a., 1900 m
100 . NJ 400 p IN 9;o13p m.l4js9 p ~" 500
y m. COOP IN, 200 p IN 800 n IN, giIO p
LEAVE ELM GBoyE-"6:WA IN, 7,OOA n.. SO,
A m y 0Oa m 1000 a. IN. li:W Ia IN, 1900 m
100 m, 400 p M, 800 p, m. 400 p IN, 5i1)
p. IN. 800 =. m, TOO p M 500 p, in. 9.lO p
IN. 10 lOp =. m.
SDaIl except Sunday,
suNDAY-Church trains leave Elm Grove a.
Q.48 a in. and Wheeling at 1871 D. m.
II. Z w~EISGERDER
ocl I0 General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

BEWARE OF FRAuDs.-Be sure you get
the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deaf
ness and Rheumatism. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

NEW YoRK, March ls.-PlR iron dull: Amcrl,
can So 7jaib M, Copper quiet, lake Sll 10,
Lead steady domestic 81 co. Tin quiet sttaiti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

Customer-"why do YOU refer to this
folding bod as 'shs2'" Clerk-"Bo.
cause, sir, there 10 no danger Of It's shut
Linr UNI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
Wy Pennsylvania Stations
pennsylvania R2s.I
Trains Run By Central Time

'rr OFFICES At pENssHLvANtA STATION OF
NtEp Ut, FOQr oF EIfvFNfr BT,, WHEELING
at McLURE House. WHEELING, AND AZ Inv
lENSgTLyANtA STATION, p~HIDOErOnT.
liz p~a+-s. Uvtt ftaeUtr UntrrfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
FINANCIAL REVIEW,
Henry clews's Weekly Letter on
the Money Situation,
MARKED DEGREE OF IMPROVEMENT

In Some Features of the Market.
Tho Position, However, Far From
BEING satisfaotory-rhe Admins.
t%ratlon's Financial PoIIcy-Effect of
the Ranks Offers of Gold to the
Treasury-In Their Powerto Relieve
the Situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

A microscopic examination Of dia-
,monds frequently disclosos minute
plants and vegetable fbrOs in It's sub.
stance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

The royal crown OF Great Britain
weighs thirty-nine ounces and Is valued
At Sl.2OO.00O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

Steamer r. E PHILLIPS.
T- Leaves Wheeling Daily Tip Fa,t
LeFttR ern standard Tine-6:5 a. IN. S.sl
tl a m. 9.4ba m. ll|ao q IN 500 y
W~heellug%S;8l Il III, 1904 q IN. 100 D. in
2il6 =. IN 400 y, M. $3.50 p IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20

A painting by Millet recently sold in
Brussels for $4,000 was originally dis.
posed OF by the artist for a cask Of wine
worth s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
MRS. HART'SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladle, who
may wish TO pursue q course OF study
outside OF the regular school reStme.
elective classes or private instruction
will be provided III English c aSilcI
Latin Modern Languages Mathe natlcS
and the Mutual SolenOe[ These claSeI
will meet az stated hours In the school
parior mi will be conducted Us Decili.
iS by the several membenot tho faculty
connected with our school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
FINANoE M TRADE.
The Features of the Money aud sto
Markets.

Markets.
NEW YORK, March ls.-Money on call easy al
Ito per cent, last loan 8 per cent, closed offered
a. 8 per cent Prime mercantile paper Sa7 pei
cent, Sterling exchange strong at 81 S55lal ST.
sales 49,, 100 shares
The bulls on stocks showed more courage to-
day than they have for some time past, At the
opening they took u hold o fAmerichn Sugar aud
Northern Pacific preferred, and in the tirst ten
minutes OF business established an advance OF
lalB per cent. Tie upward tendency OF the
market was checked, however, by reports Of ex'
ports OF about Sl,O ,O0O In gold by Tuesdays
European steamers, The reaction ranged from
to per cent, but the weakness was not Of
long duration. Union Pacific was especially
weak. When the bank statement was published
there was a decided change for the better, the
gam in the bank reserves haylng been uneGpeet,
cd. The grangerS, %COalers, Missouri Pacific, New
England and Northern Pacific preferred We're all
prominent. The market closed strong,
Railroad bonds were dull and aFm, Sales ST.
19n ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-20
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD 60.


On and after Monday, Doccmber ~, Pas9ongeS
Trains will ran as follows; 'DailY tDaily VIZ
cont snndnY. Centrnl Iltnn .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
5mrllius Apase!s o. Eet.

nEsIRABLE HOUSES. unfurnished and furnished. In
FOLSOM BROTliERs 1926 Broadway. cor 12thsr
INO LET-A house with stable and large yard at Pear.
i sails /. IL l. l. X. 80 minutes from y. Y; for
season or year; rent moderate to responsible" party
For particulars inquire A. THORPE. lO4 East l4tn ST.
ITO LET-A desrabls private house. 80 orchard st.
between Grand and Broome. suitable tor light
manufacturing purposes Inquire at 3oe Grand ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Suoa aeill aud aatsrest for Sale.

An OLD ESTABLISHED PLUMBING BUSINESS with
"A horse wagon, harness. stock tools and good viii
will sell cheap; situated In rapidly building country
town Address A. box 1ot, Sun uptown oifioe. Loo
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
FURNISHED Rooms O. 9rt-Cuuntru.

8 OR LARGE ROOMS: rent cheap: beautiful sitna-
- ton. Mrs. ELIZABETH MYERS. Locust Grove. Win
red. l. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

LOTS, FLOTS. MOST elevated sect on,
pInTliDE C0llC overlooking three counties and rv-
TluIUnCoQuC er. surrounded by handsome resi-.
denccs. Houses erected for desira-
uknVcuC lNV bic parties. Two depots on premises,
1AukEVOHuk, sewer. water. electric Light.
WALTERE. SN TIER, 26 Cortland st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Real estate .fur SALE.

GAE1k S@k"V - " 6V"sVs
-
IIOTEL AND ROAD HOUSE: large outbuildings: rs
acres: choice fruit: 30 miles out Westcdester
''"''' iiOsLEY. 80 Park row.
MUST SACRIFICE this week choice White Plains
wi lots near depot Address OWNER. 2b4 9Th Av.
DIVER FRONT FARMS. 80 acres $3.50; 40 acres,
" S4bo: 200 acres So 90; also ~ acres. 5000 10
acres $3.50; l20 acres 81 600; farm book free.
HENRY r. CHAMBERS, fredericksburg. Nd.
&7 6On To LOAN on 2ai and 24th ward real es.
70 tsOOO estate (builTer,s loan II desired); also
otbef amounts Call at CHAfPELLS. $3.50 Sd Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
2lrsouaI Nottees.

uhppIEn LADIES' SAFEGUARD. Paid. No medicine.
URnnlCU No equal Money returned II not aatalAo-
tory send loc TO Ladies' Novelty Co., kAaAAs Oily No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
atnturnishcd Rooms a. Irt.

Oath ST. 3l4 EAST.-Two large untufn shed rooms:
rent moderate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
FURNISHED Roums 10 get-aruuhluu

FURNISHED Roums 10 get-8roukIuu.
n room. 81 so: large double room. 81. 60 furnished.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. A. Two minutes Fulton
" ferry and Brooklyn Bridge. large welLturnished
front room (frst toorl two gentlemen. So weekly;
smaller ROOM Sl.50.
CRANBERRY ST. Is. near bridge and ferries-Large
~ cool furnished rooms to let to gentlemen: refer.
PINEAPPLE ST., 12-Five minutes TO bridge and fer
j ries; furnished rooms; bre akrast II desired.
COUTH ELLIOTT PLACE. 7O-Large. unfurnished
alcove room. I'd floor; also extra large furnished
hall room.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
The French Exchange Gifts.

The fashion of exchanging New Years
gifts, now declining in England, is
kept up in Paris. Parents bestow
portions on their children, brothers on
their sisters. and husbands settle sums
of money on their wives During the
day the streets are crowded with car
riages filled with souvenirs, bonbous and
toys TO delight the little ones. Sweet
meats are made in the most singular
forms one can imagine; punches of car.
rots, green peas, boots and shoes, hats,
books and musical instruments, all made
of ugar and colored to initiate reality,
anG hollow to hold bonbons In the
morning social visits are exchanged, and
no one able to give is exempt from leav-
ing a present AT every house he visits.
This favor is not expected from ladies'
Selected
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
~ OTHER CHIMES.

How New Years Is Observed in Many
Lands-The Ancient Reckoning.
In Mexico the day which is really
our 23d of February is often kept
with many characteristics of an old
fashioned English May day. Young
women, handsomely dressed, dance
around a pole to which are affixed
number of colored ribbons, and. very
much as the merry Mayors" of old did,
intcrweave these ribbons into many
hued patterns, producing charming eff
fects Tins is symbolic, when the
dancers are all brought to the center by
their shortening ribbons, of the wind
ing up of the seasons, and when their
dancing draws them from near the pole,
with their lengtheuing ribbons, the as
pect Of the whole is said to represent
| tne.eSpauding Of the seasons. All this
| is accomplished to the air Of a song gen
orally composed for the occasion, and
the whole exercise is poetic and grace
l tul.
The Russians at their New Years hold
feast dcuuluinated the The Feast of
the Dead" or in the Russian language,
"RaditZli Sabol." On this day people
visit the graves of their departed friends
and place food upon them, The priests
also attend and celebrate mass taking
| the food left upon the graves.
The Persian New Year corresponds to
our June, the Abyssinians' to our Goth
| Of August, the Greeks make it Sept. |,
/ the Chinese date it our first moon in
| March, the Turks and Arabs from the
/ 10 b of July, and our own red men
/ reckon from the new moon of the vernal
equinox.
/ In England the "historic year" has al
ways commenced on the first day of
January, because William the Con-
| uueror was crowned on that day. His
| torians have always commenced the
year with the LIST of January, though in
/ all civil affairs the ancient manner Of
| reckoning from the 2jth of March was
| retained until the year 1852, when by a
statute passed under George IL it was
enacted that from and after the last
| day of December, 1851, the new year
/ should commence on the first day Of
! January
The celebration of the day is in some
respects similar in England to its OBJ
servance in Scotland. 1t is customary
to hold festive gatherings on the last
day of the year for the purpose of see
ing the new year ill.," Balls, parties
and family gatherings are the usual
forms Of grouping persons in the same
social scale, while dinner parties among
persons with old fashioned ideas are not
unusual. The amusements of the as
sembled guests continue in the usual
manner until the approach Of the mid
night hour, few minutes before which
all festivity is suspended, and an awful
attention begotten by listening for the
first iron changing Of the clocks.
The moment the first stroke falls upon
the ears of the assemblage clasping Of
hands takes place, all glasses are raised,
and mutual good wishes and toasts are
rapidly passed, succeeded very often by
willing but not always unsteady
skilled singing by all present of "Auld
Lang Syne. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
Real Estate For sale.

$500 For "a acres on Washington s., mi 'es
from postotiice, east, choice for su)-diyi-
sion.
1900 Buys 2gl9 acres, small house, three miles
west OF pOs.ofice, Choic1 70: trait, $500
ssh.
sl5OOc"sh buys II lots 5Oxl6j Three block
rom court house, with five room house
800 cash for choice of II lots on Washington,
at Capitol grounds Cali today At room I,
Lewis Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
New Year Resolutions.

New Year Resolutions.
oh, those New Year resolutions that we mad,
with holy awe,
How they melted like the snow banks in a jan
uary thawl
How the man who broke his meerschaum and
vowed to smoke no more, ''
Now smokes an old two cent pipe behind the
cellar door.
New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
!. 8. MAIL AND STAGE LINK.

Passengers iron Globe. San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below vii PiCu.e take
the stage at solomonvilie for duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays 90 O'Clock q. ~
making close connection st buncnn WIN the
train from Iordsburg 10 Chiffon mo MoTepci.
Also with the stage f'r ar isle, New Mexico,
returning rom Duncan 20 So ON Hyllle on ar
rival Of main from Chiton sud stage nom Tar
Isle Oh TUESDAYS Thursdays ana .rturdaNs, ar
irving ~ SplCmOuville ~ o'uclncE p. IN. !
keep good corral az each end % he route.
This is short ROAD free from dust ann chuck
holes. Commercial men tatcn GA Hny day OF
the week
Moab GNEEN,
IrYuT etOr.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
New Years Song.

Come, new year,
And strew pale roses for thy sisters bier
Loves are turned cold that at her birth leaped
high.
When thou art old, thou, too, forgot, shalt lie,
With all thy golden glories faded, sere.
Come, new year!
Sleep, dead yearl
For dear deli his are flown, and days are dreaT
For oh, for oh, bleak lie the fields and bare;
Woe Is me-wue winter is everywhere;
With eyes that see not, ears that never hear,
Sleep, dead year!
Come, new year!
sIcqily! Let fall no foolish tear
CJakering care, or grief or Joy gone by,
call must yield to age and change, and die.
past Joys cherished, persisted. days once
dear.
Sleep. dead year!
Sleep, dead year!
iug's breast your violcts shall peer.
lbs casket for thy ploasuring,
her tender treasuring.
0bin, singing loud and clearl
new yearl
in Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
The scottish Hogmany.

A satisfactory explanation of the term
"hogmany," used by the Scots to desig.
nate the last day Of the old year, has
never yet been given, but there are two
suggestions which are quite plausible.
One is that the term "hogmany' is de-
rived from "hogenot" or "hogg night,
the Scandinavian name for the night
preceding the feast of yule, when ami
mails were sacrificed, the word "hogg"
meaning to kill The other derivation
is from the French, "au que menez, "to
the mistletoe go, referring to the Druids'
custom on New Years eve of collecting
the mistletoe from the oaks, and afte,
consecrating it distributing it among thu
people of the Gauls, by whom it was
priced because of the many virtues
ascribed to it.-Exchange,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

aroug
intin
blue
| "A
not d
much
color
was s
| Fol-
then
slipp,
Aunt
Steal
crime
Miss
1enes
the !
cats
her t
Oh
viole1
drap
! De
ltious
of 81
raptr
lave
them
life S
lgowI
days
such
! W
from
iand 1
lror,
lture,
the 6
gown |
land
lsunb
| A
recall
she b
citin
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

THE REPUBLICANS accepts advertising
on "a distinct and unequivocsting guarsn-
tee that iIs circulation In the CITY Of Fhp-
NIX and outside Of the city of PhGniX Is
greater than that of any other newspaper
published in Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
HO for White Hills Mining Camp .


ri-NceiSly stage Itue.
Through IN one day. S-pHss.H-sr, horse
thnrUUp hbrayc wagon. change horses 10 Cross
ranch nd 40 Mountain springs 'elvrr King
o. an NuuIsy. "Wednesday aud Friday at 30 u.
m, and arrives a. rfrnp - 7 %. M sane dav.
and saurlay a a m, and arrives az King
mon az % %. m. same day.
Fare. s.. ire. 7h Be-
Shortest and most direct route 70 the New
White Hills mining camp. stage office store
the II IaguHTt Mercantile company. Extra
COnyeygnces on aVpl eaton.
cross ~ 20 Props,
KiugmHn, ATiZ.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04
tiis Humble Friends.

The Relation of celebrated men t,
those whom they meet III the huniblcI
walks of life l. often as interesting a.
the estimation i'll which they are held b,
the great I'D. !, is said that Tenrv
son was a.N.a., kind and almost defer
ential 10 tue old nurse who took care. +.
him whals I've WIS il enid.
To The country people who knew nm
ne had always ii iilost nnpretenaia.
manner, and few Of them Il, ,,gtti;j eti
him as ii geiiir- They seemed to con
slider whatever Ii. did 70 be quite til,
right thing b.c.ase me did it. Ger,
though 1t might look |, 'clliar
They We're accustomed io his solitary
rambles, AMI thon4n frequently sur.
pr1se'i by iis appearance OF Il figure III /,
short cloak aiid s.onrh hit iii some dark
bit Of Woodland they wsre never s.uw
IN settling upon lis right identity.
At one time Il connirsman whit fa...ied
he had seen an apparition of SOME snr;
added. after attempting its description
''If it want ghost. then tw.re Mr.
Tennyson: Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04

MARE ISLAND. CAL. Feb. THE U. s.
steamers Ranger and Adams are now
lying in the stream. steam up. and hay-
ing compliment Of men. stores and
ammunition aboard and are ready to
proceed to sea. and are waiting orders
from Washington. The Monterey ar
rived this morning and will be ready
to go in commission in two days. The
men are swarming on her to push her to
completion. The old monitor Com
manche is being pushed to completion
and will be ready for immediate use in
side of one week. There is a full force
Of men working on her. When the
Monterey arrived her supplies and am
munition were ready for her and were
at once put on board There was no crew
for her. however. AS all the available
men Were required to man the Adams
and Ranger Both the latter vessels
are to sail at moments notice. The
supposition is that the Adams will sai
at once and the Ranger will leave day
or two later In conjunction with the
Boston and Alliance they could put a
force Of 1000 men ashore. and these
backed by the gatiing guns. would
make formidable showing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04
4 Little 1l,,nS,e.

She trembled with happiness as sh.
elped him into lis pvercoa, and hand
ed him his hat. Sine was very happy
The ;aan OF her choice had ignored the
sact That she was wealthy and had as.,p,.
uer to be his wife. She jumped at the
chance, and "a pearly tear of joy clung Ia
her eyelasIles
When ne was already to go he stoope,.
and imprinted /. kiss upon = brow
The thought Of his b ry -,lle,i
her.
"How noDie"-
She fond herself close 10 ear amt
chispere'l softly:
lyon are
Tenderly lie was unwintl,ng her arms
rom his neck.
"Wil - love-
She clung ~ INN as til. vine IL rE,.
oak.
-''ne when AN oil. an! llsls:'
A soft radialce s.lun" from iiie eyes.
with me
His very attitude gave assurance ni
his sincerity
--''n..rr age makes IL difference
Affer he ha / been gon. Al t.,ur amt
she had crept softly to bed she wondered.
If he meant H. iiisihilatc that sue " ~
ugly now.
Then she thought of his Goln..ies.
affection a,li fell asleep. smiling peace
fully.-Detroit Tribune
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04
jsas.j,,. Dates,

Dave otoanor returned from Helena
Yesterday. where he went Ia attend a
confer, nee II racing association sccre.
taries held Tuesday evening for the pur
pose Of discussing matters pertaining Ia
the various race meetings to DE held in
the Montana circuit during the coming
season. As decided upon al the e lf,r
cnce. commencing July 81 and lastin"
until Aug. Il Butte is to have II days
of racing: commencing July Il. .Anac-
onda will have |. days: Helena will fol
low Butte with seven days. The week
ending July will be reserved for Dill
lon. while Missoula will have "A week
ending with July II. Deer Lodge will
not be given standing room.
Some important changes in other mat, :
ters pertaining to entrance fees were al
So made. principal Of which was the fix
ing of the entrance fee for trotters at >
per cent. with five more to be added in
case they start. Heretofore it has been
10 per cent straight. All runners will
be entered at ) per cent. with nothing
added for the start.
In view Of the fact that horsemen
have always objected Ia the exorbitant
entrance fee. the reduction will be Of
inestimabie benefit to the Montana cir
cult. as il will he the means nf inducing
outside horscmen to bring their animals
here. Many. it is claimed. have hereto
fore refused to come to Montana on ac-
count Of the 10 per cent. fee charged.
considering it too much. Butte Miner.
Feb. I'd.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04

was Inc, ..i..-..e -.if. I.....-.s r..
sponaibiiity. he Should n.,sae tie ..-a.
regulating natioi.al HE, an#! s,g'..,,s.s.. /.
iy all sorts III laws.
II we could get ril Of the tgeIaen
dous war and governmental ma
chinery life would BE- Il SEPT # pie
me. aud then women would com. IL
the front again. Tor they manage Il
picnic muci better than Elen can.
This is the highest sort Of coinrli
ment. for woman has ii head for or
ganlzatifn ard details and econom"
as Is sufficiently evident i'll the most
highly civilized ration. France.
where she is pre-e:ninent in business
matters. Charles Dudley Warner il,
Harper's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04

Monday IN IT," "5se of 'irfre aipang
Is. Nelson Norris :ae Incorrectly re-
ported. Ia the court below Judge
Z Hutchinson. vino tried tho c3se. found
fos th" rlainti,i. HliIaiE. il t.ir san II
s,i.'lJ. An appeal was taken by Nor
+ tlS II .tas conceded IN Tie appellate
court tEat through clerical error in the
. computation On The theory ~ judge
: Hutchinson s decision the appellee had
a verdict of sl.LD.G9 too much. Upon the
facts and law in The case tire appellate
court sustained Judge Hutchinson in
all PARTICULARS. except as 70 the item Of
interest The appellee. Wibaux. as
signed in the appellate court a cross
error and claimed IN addition to the
judgment below interest at 10 per cent.
under the Montana statue. The appel
ate held that Wibaux was entitled to
this interest and used the following Ian
guage:
III is apparent that if interest should
bc allowed. as claimed. the amount
thereof would exceed by considerable
sum the error in not allowing the cost
Of transporting 2.59 steers to Chicago.
We ought. if possible. avoid reversal
and rcllan'ling Of the ca,,s. and the de-
lay and great expense Of another pro.
tractcd trial below. because we think
substantial Justice will bc best advanced
by doing. We will therefore give
to the appellee the option To be cxer-
cisei within ten days of an aiiirmancr
of the Judgment. as il stands. or Of an
afiirmafIcc Of the residue after remit
ting the sum OF Il l...D.G1 or Of "A new
Judgment based on iindn- If ract- here
for - sun made up by remit,ing the
sum of si..i1.,f, from the prlc" Of cattle
received and moi paid for. and adding
interest IN the residue of hat price al
the Mont;na rate 10 the present time.
WihauX- attorneys hay" elected IL
take the last option. which gives Il judi.
men; in the appellate court agains.
Norris of about .62.Eo. AT least sS.ocn
more ihan he recovered in the court
iclow.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-04

When told that tobacco hurts them:
their wives never do. because shattered
nerves. weak eyes. chronic catarrh and
lost manh.ssl tells the story. II your
husband uses tobacco. you want him to
quit. post yourself about No-to bac the
Wonderful. harmless. guaranteed tobac-
90 habit cure. by sending for our little
hook titled: Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores
generally sell No-to-bBc.
The STERLING REMEDY Co.
Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana.