davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

Our Ladies' Button Boot, in
ooera toe, at 81 so, that was made
u } to sell at $3.50. We have just
l20 pairs left. If you want to
save 81 clean money buy this
shoe; price all week at $1.50 pair.
Ladies heavy, double sole Shoe,
in button or lace, all widths, just
the shoe for winter wear, at $l9S
a pair; worth So a pair.
BOYS SHOES.
Messenger Shoes are the best
Shoes in the market for service.
Every pair warranted solid leather
throughout and you will save
money in buying this shoe tor
your boys: Price, II to 2, 81 80 q
pair; 3 to 5 IL, $l.75 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
HATS, GLOVES,
UNDER u EAR

81 viii Fur Derby 1t &l5o wll buy fue Derby H4
81 will buy fine Derby Ha SOC will buy Meno Under
shirt SOC will buy Scotch Grey Undersht 75c will buy Wool
Undershrt Csc will buy SwIz Crde al wool Undershr 81
will hu wool double breasted Camel Hair Undersh 35a will
buy DIRE sod lined Gloves 45 wiz b1y pair OIL tInd
wool e Gve Soc will huy1 p4ir Buckss'n Gloves %; will
Boys Mans Winter Cap SOC will buy Haveock Knox Cap
will buy Fans tine Plush Cap We the choicest in- of
fine Neck this city and all grades in Underwear Card
gan Jackets Call and get suited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
The Wtni Htk

ALNANAC Foi C. E,DAY. Spy. =
SUN RISES. ........ - huoN hi-IS , ~ An
Sun SETs.......,.. - ..r,, 81. .. lu Ah
LENOTH on DAWN Oi IA ~ PN
WAsHISGToN, Nv. : - Forecast ior
New England: Fair; variable winds;
warmer In northern and Tcstrrn portions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
RADIKIN o. C00NEY.
TRINITY SoUAHD.
The place to buy your Dry Goods and Shoes, pro-
vidng you desire to 'uy the best goods at the
lowest price, is at oul store.

Choice of our entire assortment
of 25c Dress Goods al 1Sc yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

$500, $500, Sc. 60,
$500, $500.
Sorry we have no room
for cuts OF these last two,
but hore - have inc
pleasure Of showing YOU
them instead.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
Sunday. February ri. 1893.
NCO.FIDENCE GAME.


We learn through the medium OF the
editorial columns of the Livingston o
that prominent Bozemanites. when eiec-
tionecring at Livingston last fall for the
~capital. stated ~contidentiolly that Boze-
man would rather have the agricultural
college than the capital. Nelson Stor!
and Col. Bradshaw are named as max
ing the statement. Accepting 1t as true,
in what position does this place Messrs.
Lansing. Ponsford. and the host OF other
Bozeman boomers whof for weeks worked
the gulliblc Miles City voters last Tall.
openly wearing badges INSCRIBED Miles
City for the Agricultural College. and
otherwise decorated with ears OF corn
and ether agricultural products foreign
to Bozeman: With false pretenses and
living statements they succeeded IN III
ducing a sufficient number OF weak
minded individuals To vote against their
best interests and a~lienatc the only pow
crful friends we Lad in the legislature.
As this paper stated day after day u
ing the campaign. Bozeman was no
more in the race than was Boulder.
The work done by Bozeman emirsaric-
in this community. however. served q
double purpos first by helping them to
a halfway respectable position III the
capital race. and second, by dcprivin4
Miles City o. the support of Lewis and
Clarke county in the Legislature this
winter. with which we would have beer
strong enough to be in the combine. ant
would in all probability have heatei
Bozeman for the college. We are 40
CRYING over split milk in this matter
The combination gave lozeman the az
ricultural college. not because il was IN
place for It. but because il was IN TN
deal. and the same power gave Aiie
CITY the reform school. because every
ID dy felt tha, this locality had beer
shamefully treated in the former I"c;'
ton. Miles City is satisfied. and WI
u,arantec 10 make a far better showiE'
with AN experimental farm al lis refori
school than Rozeman can with ltS an
nual government appropriation OF 50
600. but we feel it proper to call the al
tention Of the Custer county people VIII
voted for Hozeman for the capital. 10th
contemplate little confidence game tina
was SO clumsily worked on them.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
NzIJA1g0Ez
~ $780, "
-----~
- -.
SIZE G EARLY.

with the Result That Both She AL"
George Learned u Lesson.
He wanted a cup Of coffee ana hiia
inst five minutes in which to get it.
It was evident at first glance that they
rad not been married long. She, with
her sweet. babyish face, looked NOT a
day over Is, and he was a manly looking
fellow about "a They were on the sleep
Ing car of "A through train. and she nestled
close to his side with Il peaceful "ln-thee-
thrust" expression on her face.
give minutes for Refreshments! called
the porter, and he arose and reached Tor
his hat. .
..Oh. George. you might get left! she
began, holding to his sleeve.
"Nonsense. darling" he said. trying
gently to disengage himself. The train
stops here five minutes"
But. oh. il you should get left. what
would | DO"
But ! shall not get left. only want
a cup Of coffee and will bring you some
fruit" he said. still! making dives at his
hat with his disengaged arm.
But YOU might! Oh. George. please
don't risk it
That settled it. He resumed his seat
and for IA moment his features were
study,
Then she seemed tn relent.
We'll if you'll hurry. Geora1e. sn
said. smiling through moist !ashes. ~
course | don't want to deprive youo OF tn
coffee if you really want it, daring -
lie got up again. snatciied ms hHt an
made his way to the door. she calm
after him. BE sure and bring me som
rranes-and don't get left"
just as he reached the door the COZ
ductor called "All aboard He stu'
tered back. hung up his hat and resume
his seat. Then there was silence, if'
found and unbroken. in that section I,
about seven minutes
She was the first {" speak.
.You were 50 rokN. dear. she ponse'
IF Won bad hurried. you might have ila
your coffee. And | did want some grape
F., she added. with IN extra sigh.
He sighed. 90. and smiled sadly.
!, But IN forgive you this time, "a
/, linr." she went on generously. II Gue'
can do without the grapes till we g
, TO Washington" And she cnddied
against his shoulder again.-ESchanSe
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
VII ..TNi.E'S At( EseIDNe.

.1 s.,ro r,u-
i' y. I.,J
a.aiah, .h.,,,;o, ,rize-
.T c,,IG.o, os,.t,m.
NV IL, ,bon,i,, IF
p"h' pa.ie. ao..,.a,a Nr.
Cr,..la, Mitchell rhannion al Great
oh"in7 .I:.; IL. al
I.r c,,f;,,o.s ideo tina,
nv 1s"I ~ and ro.aive i'm
=. snan, s.ocrl.tiye managers,
ans4.;o, ,ho;, ...
.,d ,r;zo ,ing il
~ ~, ttny have
"'''' -. -, ~, H.. .vos al
- na, ,bcn and
e. .,,sb int, rr;n,
~ -. e b.ro-uor
-. - sod T,sradia,
:. column ar NOR,
I;n:ra.r.to - ast.hIis
49,, r.anadi.r Corhe,t ret,
-. ,.tbing s,ronppr than beer
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
CANE 20 LIFE.
An Affecting scene of IA Tragedy isro~en
IN 10y ,:,e Principal Character.

An Affecting scene of !, Tragedy lbrOxen
In by i've trinci: psi Character.
MANY ann"iug incidents are recorded
of the Imaginable bluIaer- caused by
doubling paris Among thcin is IL story
of George Powell. I'm old English actor
who Was among the great men OF the
stage n 1900. The play WAS Rowe's
Fair penitent." in which the naughty.
gallant. gay Lothari. IS slain at the close
If the forrtl act. hut his corpse figures
prominently in the concluding scene,
The stat.a directions provide for Il room
hrn- with black. with lotharios body
u1nn Il bier standing Oh one side CT the
stare. on the ether side Il table with ii
skull. hook and llnp Cali-ta is discov-
ere on a couch IN the back. In this. "a
IN similar c:.sts. it was clearly unneceS-
| sarv tur the l.nlIcrsolitor Of the hVelv
Lot,.;r:u of tn, f3urih act to represent
his dead body IN ii" Eth. 1t WAS usual,
therefore. 70 allow the actors dresser to
| pcrtor1.l thl~ delightful duty. Now. Nj
Poweils dresser was Il rather tihhu
ronn- nan by the name OF Warren, ana
IN III. occasion recorded was lying on
| trt. lie, Waiting for the curtain to 20
down or The fifth act.
Powell. t~ur-etful that his attendant
vas employed il im~psTSonatrng tht
"orrSa Of Lnthario. WAS impairment TO Dc
none ani callci loudly for his dresser
ne wrs It very p .iou&te nan and wiI"i
anra.,! Gaitc violent II opened IN:
aoor and called for Warren and 'lireat
an,l lin with the severest Of PUNISH
ment- if h did not Immediately colle I
his assistance.
The unhappy dresser could not he'l
overheari.g Iii. raging master, YET -
some time his fears We're s~,lr1lounted b.
his sense Of dramatic propriely. Il
trymblinglv longed for the fall OF IN
curtain Powell threatened to brcl.
evnry bone IN lis skin. which threat it
IN his dressers opinion, was a man p'!lt
,iEclv to carr L The it;1atlon MAI
became unbrarub.e. and. with IL e"
Here am. master" Warren apTanS a
clothed IN The sable 1-alerics which we1
fastened to the handle Of his bier.
The house ru;ircd with surprise an
laughter as the dead Loihario, cncnh
! berc,l with hi- chainel hoT.c Trapping
ted from TIC stage. The play, OF cor:s'
; ended abruptly. and for once the sornht
tragedy of the Fair Penitent had
mirthfnl conclusion.-New York Herai'
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26

.old shoulder from start to finish. ;n.t
what we have received came to us OIL
our own merits. There are many things
to forget before we al join any suci'
Gang" as the Chronicle has pictured.
Il might as well be distinctly under
stood that Custer county is right on the
prod with its cold blooded and dece'tfu!
neighbors. from this time forward. We
ask no favors and will grant none. an,t
will rejoice with a rejoicing that passeti
all understanding it Glendive loses tn,
soldiers home as now looks probable
and Billings has to haul stone from the
western range to build its ~penitentiary-
on which Billings will pay the freight.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
Ks:,,elil>e.

Some wears ago. writes a Bazaar CORE
spondert, was travelling through Geor-
gia. when the train upon which ! was a
passenger was detained by a freight
wreck ahead | do not not now remenl-
Der the ua,ne Of the village at winch we
stopped, and | cannot say that am par
ticuiarly DESTROYS Of recalling 1t. IL was,
| remember. IA collection Of frame cot
tages and one large brick structure.
which was at once hotel. postotiice. bar.
billiard room and general store. The
lower floor was occupied by the various
interests indicated. We had become
thoroughly weary of our situation long
before the sound Of Il cracked bell con-
veyed the welcome intelligence that the
hour for the MONDAY meal mad arrived.
The passcngers filed into a long aud
entirely bare dining ROOM. furnished
| only with a long pine table and board
bottomed chairs. We took II seat,
upon the hard chairs and cast our eye
over the table. The glass and china
ware were an inch thick: an array o1
sour ,pone' cornbread, butternlik ale
other things constituted the bill Of fare
with a few plates OF stringy stewea Dee
cut in hunks" Just then the englnee1
of the train entered with a quick. merry
Gus step. hustled up to the table accou
tered as he was in his greasy overaiis
rubbed his hands. and as he pulled Gu
his chair cried. in a CHEEKY voice: "Ah
this does remind me of helne. Not
darn thing on the table fit to eat
Harper's Bazar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
His Terrible Revenge.

..So." exclaimed Harold We're de We're.
folding his arms and regarding the
Young woman with a stern. ritiless gaze.
You have cast me aside. Mabel Feather,
bone. in order to get a rich widower
have YOU"
IF you choose to speak of it in thai
coarse manner Mr.. We're de Vere.' she
replied. raising her head and meetin
his gaze haughtily. Il have. sir! have
promised to marry Mr.. Wagonsellers."
Harold We're de We're crushed his hal
down over his eyes and started for ths
door.
mabel Featherbone," he said, pausint
with his hand on the doorknob. "yo'
have thrown me over for "a man with /
bari! You will find he is not the onl,
man with a bar'l. have one at home
filed with your love letters. shall sci
them to the raglnan. Good evening"
Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
A Famous Fire ResCue.

In the forenoon Of Jan. 81, 1889, the
old building mt Park row and Beekman
street caught fire. The 6-story building
had only one stairway and was filled
with people. The building being old
and dry. the flame spread rapidly. and
many people found a terrible death
Just as it seemed that no human being
could escape death three men Were seen
in an upper window. The tiremen
auicklv brought ladders, but the longest
reached only half the distance. In the
crowd a colored bootblack, Charlie,
Wright. saw that fastened to the roof of
the building, just above the window
where the men We're. WAS a telegraph
wire. aud that this wire ran across the
street To the top of a telegraph pole III
CRY Hail park.
He saw that if the wire was cut III tho
park it would fall right across the VIII
dow. so that the men conld descend by
it. In an Instant he seized a iremal
wrench that lay near by, ran across Inc
street ard began to climb the tall, smooth
telegraph pole. Il was not easy In tlt
wind and snow. but by hard climbin.
Wright soon reached the crossbars
Quickly he twisted the wire rope of
Down it fell. right across the window
The crowd shouted for joy as one lite
another the three men came o 4 II
safety. For "a moment only the boy VIA
forgotten. 1t was not long before ever.
one had heard Of Charles Wright, tn
boy who saved three lives.-Cor. New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
pu...ic y.t.ners "a Gore.

Public d!Imcra are becoming more
and more of a nuisance to professional
,nen,' said IA distinguished lawyer Of thls
town somewhat reevishly the o'her
night. Now. why should IN extremely
busy man like myself he asked to devote
several hours Of valuable time To the
preparation Of IN address on some im-
portant topic for free delivery before an
association iii which l have no particular
interest: Of course ! have the privilege
of declining. but when two or three
warm personal friends urge me to rom
ply on the ground of ~sociability, l have
to accept or else appear surly. In con.
sequence ! give up time which ! can
hardly spare from my clients, am kept
up lale at night and go down to business
in the morning with u headache or an at
tack OF mdigeation.'-New York Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26

M1IEs Cry is very much pleased with
having received the reform school. In
consideration of the fact that Miles
city is at n end Of the state. We think
that Miles did pretty well. and We are
uIad Of II. When Dawson. Custer. Vel
inwstone and Gallatin stand together
they ALWAYS get there. Sweetgrass is
about to join the gang" Bozeman
Chronicle.
Thanks. awfuIly, but Custer count,
ne;,ber owes nor acknowledges any III
dei,tedness to Dawson. Yellowstone and
C.,,.t;n in the matter Of the reform
school. Dawson and Yellowstone par.
ticularly. from whom we had the righ'
to expect neighborly aid. gave US ths
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26

According to the story Of a man from
Wyoming. woman suffrage has not ma
~terially changed the nature OF woman.
The surest way to get an indifferent
voman to vote Is the threat of a neigh
Dor to kill her husbands vote by an
other. Straightway the shiest woman
viii put ON her hat and go to the polls.
Every however, takes pans to
register to be prepared for any emar-
n c and politics is tie chief topic at
the sewing bees. church circles and aft
ernoon teas. The women had some iron.
BILE with the Australian ballot, and pr
vate rehearsals we're held in every house
New York Evening Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26

Texas SiIiings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26

Sometimes the bunko eteerer meets his
match. Recently ex-Judge Thomas
Lawrence, who has been a practicinS
lawyer in this city for MANY years, but
now resides il his beautiful home IN
Nyack. had an encounter with n q
Hungry Joe's confrees in which the lLt-
ter acknowledged defeat. The ex-iudge
is a Quaker and wears "A slouch hat and
Joshua Whitcomb clothes. Passing
through city hall park an elegantly
dressed young man said: What. Do my
ewes deceive me: You are But sir.
Lawrence seized the fellows hand and
broke in: .Why, | am glad to see thee.
frieni. Thou hast changed thy clothes
since | saw thee last on Blackweils
island" Shaping Mr.. Lawrence on the
hack. the would be swindler laughed and
said: THAT will do. old Quaker; | SET
you are on to my game."-New lorA
Commercial Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-26
Not ~I:i.ainy.

De Sn.-l-L Ponspnby Il bigamist:
Travis ID alaist. Wen, | guess
not. What zuaGg you think so:
De Sm5;h-Gh. ! don't know. !
thouErt 1 leari his wife telling some
BODY tl,at N. y ludle'ern's weed tome
had maIe another woman of her.
Texas SiIiings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

me, when go away, carry the account of
what have done to fend for those 1 leave be-
hind me, and save them from the bitter pangs
of poverty, by my forethought, self-denial, and
clear grit, from the day when took a maid
from her mother, and said, "Trust me to take
care of you, whatever comes, to be a house-bond
to you and the children God may give u.s.;
yes, even by pushing back Christmas, If we
have to do it, and letting the BARNS rise to find
empty stockings these hard times. Better
empty stockings to-day than the bitter bare
winter of poverty, if should be taken from
them. can easily imagine how man would
be glad to exchange his golden harp and crown,
if he could, for good six per cent stock, if he
should find himself in heaven-supposing man
could go there when, through his own careless
ness, he has left wife and family of little ones
without penny in the world.
ROBERT CoLLYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

The forest in whisper spoke,
Vine to flower, and pine to oak;
From holy-hilId Jerusalem
To where, upon its leafy hem
The humble village chung
Calm bethlehem, dark, yet..like gem.
Enwrapped with light, as jewels are,
By trembling radiance Of the star.
The trees coming Wonder told;
While yet the birds, their songs unsung,
Dreamed of the coming of their young.
But, though of splendor bright
The forest breathed, its boughs were hung
With sable shade. No taper's beam
Cast through that dusk its happy CLEAN.
The angels sang; the shepherds came:
In the low Manager shone flame
That burned with supernatural light.
The pine-trees whispered, through the night
And. though the Saviour's birth
Changed not their shadowy gloom to white,
They in patient darkness still
Bowed, signing, and obeyed His will.
Vanished is that old forest, now,
And withered wholly, root and bough;
Yet in all Christian realms of earth
Springs new forest, full of mirth
That lights with radiant cheer
The evergreen's enduring worth,
And to that whispering prophet brings
A glory of the King of Kings.
For all our merry Christmas trees
Glow fair with flame and revelries,
That cluster round them, year by year;
And fir and pine, or far or near,
Live ALPHABETICALLY die;
Knowing that they to God are dear
And bring toman, illuminate
A torch that leads to heavens gate,
Even SO the measure slow of time
Like full rhythm closed with rhyme
Raises the patient soul on high;
Brings joy to life, even from sigh;
And in conclusion sweet
Dark grief with gladness can ally.
So shines the forest, when we meet
With light and song, Christ's birth to greet.
GEORGE PARSONS LATHRoP,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

All hail to Christmas
With its mirth and its joys,
Ali hail to Kris Kringle
With his millions of toys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
7HE COSP OF
ONE CHRISTMAS
Figures Whose Size Almost Take Ones
Breath Away.

America Spends More on Christmas Than Any
Other Country, and the Yearly Expenditure
Amounts to Tens Of Millions-T Turkeys and
Trees Among the Biggest Items Of Expense
The Cost of Christmas Toys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS FOREST.

THE region between Jerusalem and Bethle
hem was formerly covered with forest OF
pines, which has since entirely disappeared
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-20
AFFAIRS OF THE NATION
Sons Asv Facts About ihs Reciprocity
Business
THE CIVIL SERVICE REPORT
Many Employees Of the Government
Not Dependent Upon Political
Preferment-The Condl-
tion OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 19.--The investiga-
tion into the workings Of the several no
ciproeai trade arrangements entered into
w the United States with Central and
south American countries and with Spain
tor Cuba and Porto Rico, under tho pro
VISIONS OF the Mckinley act, which Secre-
tary Gresham instituted Immediately upon
assuming the duties Of his oflice, II was
reported, led 10 tho determination by Pres
ident Cleveland to terminate tho arrange
nients with Brazil aud with Spain for
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Inquiry at the state department devel
ops the fact that the arrangements are not
yef terminated. 1t cannot be ascertaincd
who reported such action as part OF the
policy of the administration to abandon
reciprocity. On tho contrary, the
result Of the inquiries tends to
prove that II any such ac-
tion has been or will DO taken with
regard to Brazil and Spain. 1t will he due
to special and local causes. Complaints
arc said TO have been received from per.
sons doing business with Cuba and Porto
Rico that the local officials Of those islands
do not Observe the requirements Of tho
reciprocal prohibitive duty upon articles
entitled to admission free of duty under
the terms OF the convention. Some COM
plaint 10 also made of Brazil In this direc.
ton. but not TO nearly SO great an extent
as with regard to the islands. Tho treaty
With Brasil Is susceptible to termination
ON three months notice by either party
that with Spain is to remain IN force so
long as Il shall not be modified by mutual
agreement Of the executive power OF the
tSxN Npssntrina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-20
A BIO CONVENTION.
Cattle Growers Meet In Miles City-Ths
Procsedings.
Gv,orial VNas,atrHs IA Hl.o SSanAarh

Cattle Growers Meet In Miles City-rhs
Procssdings.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MILES CRY, April 19.-The Montana
Stock Growers association to-day closed
it's annual session Of two days, tho attend.
ance being unusually large, including six
special cars Of various eastern railroads,
and stockmen from all portions of the
United States.
The financial statement Of Secretary
Preuitt shows the association to be In OK.
cellent condition. Twenty-four new men,-
bers wcre admitted. Tho roundup com.
mittec presented its usual report, map
ping out the work for the season. A
lengthy discussion Of the best method Of
getting rid Of wolves and coyotes led 10
the appointment of {. H. Loud, NJ. {. Com
nors, Pierre Wibaux, II. X. Phillips, and
Jcpp Ryan as a committee to agree upon
q plan. II was resolved that. in future,
strays should be shipped In separate cars
as far as possible.
Tho following officers for the ensuing
year wcrc elected: President. Joseph
Scott; vice presidents, John T. Murphy,
J. NJ. Holt; secretary and treasurer, W.
G. Preuitt.
Judge Strevcll presented President
Scott, In recognition Of his six years serv.
ice in that capacity, with handsome gold
watch and chain, inscribed:
ITO Joseph Scott. from the Stock Grow.
ers Of Montana, 1885,"
The secretary was instructed to publish
q new brand book for the meeting In 1891.