davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

good advice and business tact aided much
boo putting The now nonrshing inatiu.
tion on tho solid basis % occupies. He
was director " Mesa canal for years aud
was mayor Of Mesa for some time. He
made throo trips into the Interior Of
MoNico In The Interest oi the spread OF
truth.
During all those year, Of toll he was
not without SORROW, losing his oldest son
Do ISL, and suffering a torm in the Terri
tor'nl prison for COINCIDENCE sake Boo 1854;
but oven in the latior place bic high uuai-
inciiiuus wcrc noiod, aud instead %
passing the timO at toll or behind the
bars, he was giyon charge 0f one depart
mont Of the prison. eating and sleeping
with tho warden. Soon after De began a.
Do troubled with heart disease, aud such
wa bis condition seven years ago that
an eminent physiclan, Dr. Hughes, of
Phwnix. by whom DO was examined.
atorwari stated that DO would not
have boon surprised had be hllou
dead before leaving his omro. All
modica. men by whom ho wns examined
join la aging has no has huen 70 living
miracle Tor i've years past. aud hn iCsIi-
ned hut a. Tow days before his death that
q was nothing but tlo prayers of tho
Saints and the blessings Of God that had
Kept him with us.
~ NHNAl NA'N NNNIf no Wont 70 NNNN
Lake Guy last spriugi ho attended tho
dedication N the Salt Lake Temple. and
while thoro ln tho Temple iu close com.
munion with Deity, were passed the
hnprlOft moments ~ his life. shortly
amor returning homo from this trip ne
was kicked By a risky horse, breaking
biz Jaw in two places. This seemed 10
break bis strength. Since that limo he
has bo0n mp aud down, but mostly down,
having 10 take morphine all the time to
got much needed sluep. About two
weeks before his death he was attacked
with auuurism ~ rho n1r,a, which
with the heart disease caused his death.
lI0 passed peacefully Co bic rect 10 no
b. mp Fob. %, 1905, mournod and no..
spoctod by OIL bis acquaintance, whether
~ hla religious persuasion or not
His funeral was hold 10 b. m. Sun.
dav, tho attendance being larger by FAR
than any other hold in this place. 10
lived as ho died a. ono OF tho speakers
said, "a ono wall against vim, kind and
iaiherly. cyor labor.ng Tor tho cause of
truth aud tho good of humanity
tnASK A. ponEHor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08

couraged the Saints TO keep the com
mandments Of God. -.
Al the suggestion Of Elder wills D..
Robson, tile Saints by unanimous vote
promised to fast ami pray t0nptfo"
morning fIf the sick In the stake.
SUNDAY morning, the .5lhi the gem
erai ami Stake autngfitiss were Pre-.
senteI By Elder Gulfseu =. Bastinu,
and sustainvd by the people. Inc
statistical report was read by Il der
Joseph Eckersley, alter which Sacfa-
ment was admiuislefed.
Elder Hans NJ Hans1n was pleasei
10 learn from the report read this
morning that the Wayne Stake was
equipped with n good body u Pnest.
hood, AMI said that d0u " ,uld Inspire
the humblest Elder 10 preach ami Gully
the Saints when called upon. lie en-
Outraged the Saints 10 10 content with
their lot AMI labor 10 buauliiy their
homes, spoke upon home Industry, aud
exhofted toe Saints ~ be thrifty.
Elder wills T.. Robson spoke at
length upon the principles VI economy,
nome industry, jealous obe Hence anu
Morality. Tue speaker gave some
instructions 10 watd teachers an1 Gu.
Outraged parents 70 visit the district
schools and be- interested 1 the eiuca.
ton Of their childron.
Conference then adjourned for three
months.
P.B.-A. Relief society conference
was held ut . pam. when addresses on
timely subjects were delivered ny the
president, Jane =. Coleman, her c3un.
selof, sarah =. Forsyth, LuoinlR
Brown and Elders q. w. Young aud
John T. LAzsnby. The reports given
by the ptesidents u the various
societies, demonstrated the relief WORK
In good condition.
A splendid feeling prevailed through.
out conference and Ill the mertinEs
were well attended. A Bishops
meeting WAS held In the afternoon, At
which much valuable counsel was
given by tho Stake presidency, AMI
many things pertaining 10 tho intefosls
Of the Stake were talked over.
JUsErH ECKERsLEY,
Stake Clerk and Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
WAYNE Stake Conference.

Minutes OF Wayne Stake quarterly
conference, held ai Loa, February -
and 25, 1894. Present on ths stand
Stake authorities, Pfeiident Willis Il.
Robson presiding.
After tho usual opening exercise,
Elder Willis Il. Robson expressed
regret that many OF the Saints would
DO prevented from attending conference
on account OF sickness. He reported
that the Stake presidency had Waited
and held meetings IN every ward In
the Stake since last conference. The
Saints arc rejoicing In spirit, and nj.
though these arc hard times he did not
know that any In this stake were aotu-
ally suffering for the necessities Of this
life.
Elder GeArsen 3. BAstian bore toitl.
mony 10 tho good report made by Elder
Robson. He knew that thus far the
stake presidency had been united In
all their labOr. lie spoke at some
length TO the young men encouraging
them 10 secure land ami turn their
attention 10 farming, for ho knew n
they would labor TO subduo the land
God would temper the elements aud
good crops would DO raised.
Elder Franklin w. Young reported
that this home missionaries were work.
Ing Healously and doing much
good. lie spoke upon the neoes.
aity Of the LAttoT.dRy Saihts
becoming n aeli.sustAlning people.
Encouraged the SANTA 10 sustain home
manufactures, AMI prosperity would
come 10 our country by eO doing.
Elder VIM. Mtoks quoted some say.
lngs OF President Brigham Young
made In b.. George yUars ago upon the
principle OF scli-sustenAnce aud on.
dorsed the remarks " Elder +. W.
Young.
Elder George Coleman reported the
Teasialo ward In a prosperous ooudi.
lion.
In the afternoon the following ward,
were reported In good condition.
Fremont ward, reported by tileT
Hiett Il. MaKfield, Lon by Elder Ben.
iamin +. Brown ana East LOa by
Elder Il. J. christensen,
Elder EphTaim X. Hanks said tho
Saints should watch ~ well as pray.
Related some Of his experiences during
the Johnston army visit 10 Utah, illus-
trating the necessity OF being watchiul.
He promised the people OF Rabbit
Valley II they would plant trees they
should raito ifuit. Related = dream the
Lord gave him years ago demonstrate
ing tho way the Lord makes provision
for and comforts his Saints In the
hour Of need. Had witnessed the dead
raised TO lite, the sick restored 10 health
and many wonderful miracles wrought
by the power OF God.
Elder John A. Vance spoke very
enoouagingly to the young, eXhorting
them to "seek first the Kingdom Of
God, aud all other thiugs shuuiu be-
added" He Invoked the blessings OF
God on all tue Interests Of Wayne
stake.
Elder Hans NJ. Hansen relolced 10
be able TO meet with the Saints this
afternoon. He discou'se1 ut length
upon ths power OF faith. Elder rhOs.
blackburn spoke upon tho Word o.
Wisdom makidg special reference To
the evil Of uslng tobacco. Elder John
J. Elicit related some OF his carly
experiences Ia RABBIT valley, and en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
COUNTY COURT.
A Protest Against the Reduction Of the
Territorial School Tax.

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Utah county
courts
Resolved by the county court OF
Utah county, Territory OF Utah, that
the proposition now before the Lvgis.
ture to reduce the three mill Territorial
school tar, thereby throwing tho bur
den Of educating the child upon each
locality, would be detrimental 10 the
whole people and Mt variance with tho
free school idea, and " adopted would
do great injustice to the rural dis-
tflcts Of the Territory.
Resolved, That we protest most ear
neslly against such proposed action OF
any measure that will reduce the Ter
Tliorlal revenue for school purposes.
Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
lutiona he forwarded 10 the Governor
OF Utah, the President Of the Legisla-
tive Council aud the Speaker Of tue
House OF Representatives.
The county court appointed j. W.
Bpainhowera constable for Spring
Lake preciRct. Comfortable routine
business was transacted aud the court
adjourned until March l3ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
Notes.
The clipper" owl lie MAILING iisoli
manifest In the city.

The "filpperD evil lie maSlng itsoli
manifest In the city.
A young lady was yesterday after.
noon intulted on the street by a young
fellow Of Is ofl0. The police are hunt
Ing for him.
Provo IL delighted over the fact that
she In TO be visited by the world 70.
nowned Sousa's band 90 the afternoon
Of March 10Th. The opera houio Will
be filleu on the occasion.
A couple OF drunken Indians were
yotefday removed from tue street 70
Their wiokiup on the outskirts Of town,
BY Marshal Knight. One Of the In
dians, who spoke English, stated that
they had bought alcohol In Salt Lake.
A man applied at T.. T.. Hlndmarsh's
grocery store for n sack Of tiJur on
credit Mr. HindmAtsh refused,
wnefeupon the man took the sack OF
hour aud walked away with II. rhe
city marshal was notified, but subse.
quently n compromise was effected,
and no arrest was made. Such action
Ia entirely unnecessary In this city, as
the charitable societies havo IN yet not
been taxed 10 their full cApNolty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
First District Court.

business was transacted In Judge
Smiths court a. folloWs:
James johnson, OF Redmond, pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge Of assault with
n deadly weapon. fhe trial Of John.
son and II. T.. johnson on the charge
Of assault with deadly weapons
was proceeded with. The assault Il al.
legged 10 have been made on MI.
l.. JorEenaop, on December 20, 1898,
al n dance at Richmond, Sewer county.
Jorgonson was door manager aud At.
tempted 10 put the JohnsonH out on the
ground that they were creating n dis.
turbance.
The Arson indictment against Mr.
Endoru was founl TO be detective, aud
was quashed and the case submitted 10
the next grand Jury.
J, III. Ginger pleaded guilty 10 un-
lawful cotabltatl0n. Sentence was 90.
for March ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
siSS3 Rio
S YHHa4T4S GRANDE
sseseI WESTERN .
oTANoARD oAUaE
CURRENT In rNesl Ian IN f001
TuuE IAuLH. w LUIJl UUti III IUJJi


Leave salt lake
No. .-fcr Provo. bingham. and
OIL roinH Eaat............. sos a. m.
NO t-tor Provo, Grand junction
and ADJ points Eaft.......... p..ap M.
No f-tor Lurusa. rroyo Nauu
and salina ...........,..,,,.... til3 r IN.
SO 8-tor ogden and Ncst..,...... ~ 81. m.
No i-f5r Ogden aud tho Wost,,.. .ilo pain.
arrive salt Lake.
No. i-lf'm Eureka. Provo. Grand
junction Hni mo EHat.,.... il'Il D. m.
No. i-frlm Provo. trand Junction
md tto Ehst......,............ iltiip m.
No 5-irum bingham, Provo, Mhuu
nul talna...,.....,,.,.,...... .., 6iti o., m.
No, 2-irom ugien hnd tbr Wet. s8a m.
No. t-trom ogden aud th' West. pil5 %. m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room eioepeu g. Denver via
Drauu Junction and 10 Kansas Guy and ChIca
FcUa Colorado poinisi free reclining cia.l
cars tait iaIot1 tcbycr. aud only huc run
ming Pullman sioepur salt Lake ~ san Fran.
cisco. hoohsngea. siois eonuesuonh. sAfstE
speed and comfort.
T.Ck5, ONCE, 10 v. 2rd South.
Il. e. DODGE. Ar. WLpnY.
Goa, Manager Con. HuuL
J. u. uLNNErr. Con. F.&TA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Strsl..

Telephone li1
%. D. HURLEY, Gent Agt raisgr. Dept
q. DICKINSON. General Man scr
III LOMAN. U.r a x. Agent
r. ~. n. CLARK.
UtiNfW W. MiNk,
D. iIEUl ANuEHsON, Receivers
JOHN W. uOANE.
IN UEniUk H. OoL DIRT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
NJ. e.nAnyEs MUSIC pEALER

Ascent Tor ne weber. EftOY and Campo
llanuH, tHiuY organs and au Kinds OF Musical
McrlnlndHr sole uErut flr the celebrated
"ilrIU Mate sewing Machines. Needles and
9 ihclmcnH f0r all hnla Of sowing machines.
h.e'rIoa ilr sale or rcrt, Bicycles cleaned
and repaired
- d want your patronage, ......
a.. q. BARNES,
Uuria House Block,
OGDEN, UrAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Tho only line running Two
Through Past TRIMS daily I
LRADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 49, 1883.

Train No. leaves Oig0n 200 am,
Salt Lake s;Ob n. m, arrive a. Pueblo
aiaj sam, Colorado Springs 40 am,
Denver %. fOa.m.
Train No. Z leaves ogden 500 am,
Salt lake 1926 pm, arrive NJ Pueblo
$50 pm" Colorado Springs p.O1 PIN.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Dunvor with all lines east
Elegant day cotchos, chair cars aud Pull
man sloCpors on all trains. Take tho
ID. q r. q. and have comfortable trim
and enjoy tho nnoat scenery on tho oon-
iiuOnL
a, <. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. y. & o.. A.
D0uYor, Colo. Denver. Colo
b. z. NEVINs,
General Agent,
Salt Lake City, IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
Low Lzrufsiou Hntrs 90 virginia aud
West virginia Via the baltimore
a ohio ~. o..

Ga February SIN, Mafoh sth and
Apfil Oh the u. q o. n. II. will cell
excursion tickets from Chicago 20 the
following points In Virginia and West
Virginia nj rate Of one fare for the
round tfip;
Harpors Ferry, VIVA; Chatleslown,
WA; Winchester Va; Harflson.
burg, Val stanton, Va. and Licking.
ton, Va.
Ia addition 20 these points excursion
tickets will als1 be cold q all points on
the Hnrpofs Ferry aud Valley Branch
" the same rates ami on tue same
dates.
Tickets will be- good Tor return pas.
sage twenty (2)) days from date OF
sale.
For further Information call on or
address Il. 3. Allen, Asst Gen. Pass'r
Agent Chicago, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE
Effective Dec. Z. 1893.
Trains Arrlrs and Depart ~ SaI Lake
en- Ddhh a. f0'i0rii

Anrvr
From IN Eastern points .......,.,.... 3 % m
Prom Butte. Portland. San FRAN.
cisco. cache valley and prdoa...t0 ID m
Prom 900 Eastern roInta. rars city
auElcn...........,... .-.......s. 80 p m
Prom Ogden and intermediate
points ......s.s .sss.....s.s .......s.., p 2 10
itfom Milford. eanuoic Valley .iuah, Ncph.,
rr5fo turcaa aud intermediate points DO q IN
'ffon Terminus and rooo'o............. d " - 20
nLrAuL
for orlcn. rark city and al
Eastern points ............ s.......,. 90 M
Tor ogden and intermediate points o.. % o 90
For Ogden. intermediate points
ftu Francisco and Cache
valley points ...H..s.s.sss............. ~ y m
Tor ogden. Butte. Helena, Portland,
and san Francisco .........-..,..5 % p 10
Tor Earsa rr1yo. sauno.o valley
and MuiofI....,... ......,........-. ~ 90 a 90
sfor rootic and IcmIuus........." a. am
pa.ly except Sunday
irralui souiA of IuaI run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-08
WANTED.

NTANrEu-unH-Es MUST WHICH 400
w rpuulH. BLOC 5000 sheep hddfUa
tnlersiatc ti0cs IschauFr Company, umaha,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

Sir Robert Ball. the astronomer
royal Of Ireland, says that there j.
a distinct limit To mans existence
upon this planet and that the length
of that period will be controlled b:
the final exhaustion of the sun. II
seems from his figures that the great
orb of day" has already dissipated
at least four fifths of the energy with
which he was originally endowed
and that without being reinvigorated
by some extraordinary process can
not hold u more than 10, o00. 900
years longer, and possibly not more
than 1000. UCi wears. The series of
figures from which he ieduces thi
startling result may also Ice juggled
around IN ~ucn a name as to show
the age OF cur great lumiuary. which
the professor has set down i l.. OOo.-
900 year ST Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
he FELT GREAT.
Il W. His Wedding Day. and He Wanted
to Celebrate.

Il We His Wedding Day, and He Wanted
to Celebrate.
He walked into the menagerie build
ing early in the morning when there
were only q few visitors. Those that
were there noticed that he carried b
stout, heavy cane, unusually long. He
looked about a bit, and then he walkeC
sver to the lions cage. He pushed t't
stick between the bars and gave the kire
Of beasts a mighty prod.
''Ha, there, wake mp, you old cuss.
and make some noise. Come to life, d
let's neal your lungs"
The lion growled.
He poked again, harder than before
The lion roared and made a jump fol
the stick, but it was deity withdrawn.
Then he went to the cage where thu
royal Bengal tiger lay doing.
Come, old boy" he said, poklns
through the bars. Give us some mu
nc"
The tiger was in a ferment IL a mo
ment and rushed up and down the cage
wildly. The curious people began to
gather, but the timid women kept neal
the door.
Hes crazy" said a man.
Run and get "a policeman" put in an
other, but all the while the old chap was
going from cage to Gag rousing up tn
hyenas. p~anthers. leopa ds and other am
mails.
That's il. Give US 4 concert he was
saving as two keeper rushed in. They
-lll L.. ,,l 49,. lad him gT1TsTIa "
Ajiffy.
N.What's the ma ter with you any.
wayY' asked one.
Il feel gay" sal the old man, 'ane
was Just having a little fun"
We'll, you won't feel so gay whea
you're locked mp, said the other keeper.
faint so bad as that, is it, wills
pered the old fellow. Il was only cele-
brating."
celebrating WHAT:
why, my wedding. You see, Tin gO-
hg to get married today-first time in
my life, too. and I'm 70 years old. sc
when | got up this morning says tG
myself:
"'Here. you old bachelor, you've gyt
TO b. sporty today. just to celebrate -
first | was going to get drunk. but then ;
was afraid / couldn't get sober in tliau
for the wedding, and then | thought o.
the lions and tigers. AID | .ndde MP NY
mind I'd stir them ny a bIr, ~ | caIr
here. But | didn't expect 30 ggr IN tror.
Die. But do feel young. L., me &
now, ard I'll run our blocks; then -aE
be I'll feel better"
So they let him 90.
.'Whoop, but | feel great he yelled
Is he passed out through the gate.-New
York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

n b all very well to use the bess
parloll the best furniture, the best
china (even il you do not mind hav
ing it broken), for the home folks,
but prudence will suggest that you
draw the line at the best tablecloth.
No matter if your best is pooi
enough as to quality, and but little
better, If any, than that in daily
use, you ay still keep it free from
stains and always ready for stat.
occasions by only using it on suchoc
casions. During many, many year
Of housekeeping ! have eve fours
It anything but a tragedy when the
best cloth and napkins must be re
placed. But ever where the house
keeping funds are limited it is posi-
BILE to have laid away a fine cloth
with a pretty carving cloth and GER.
terplece, which y"n will s. only TO-
guests.
If the cloth il 90 soiled for aaoth
sr companysentertainment, let it he
laundered AT once. but do moi f1atter
yourself that you can use it for one
or more home dinners first. Thai
way come stain and soilure perhaps
beyond the pcver Of the laundress Z,
remove. When my husband at b
home dinner burned a hole in ny
bast cloth with his postprandial q
gar, l found thar this was bad poiicy
Wash the embroidered pieces YOU
self, using a suds of ivory soap; rinse
In clear .ukewarm water. hang II
and press before they are dry, and thu
embroidery if doEe with wash $50
will positively not fade.-New Ic:i
Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

uooCoSbitht I" thc IFS 4Ndlioudi Ibdnh
be accepted as returned by them. the
amount SO returned being s6i,95s.O0.
The motion being put Messrs. Hammond
and Watson voted aye. Nh. Harmon nay.
The motion prevailed.
The following motion was made by
Mr.. Harmon. who moved its adoption:
Whereas. 1t has come to the knowl-
edge of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Custer County. Montana. slit
ing as a Board of Equalization, through
communication made by the State Board
Of Equalization to the Clerk of this
Board. that the said State Board of
Equalization has by order increased the
valuation OF cattle in Custer County,
OBJ per cent and horses Of said county
:lso per cent for the year 1891: therefore
be it.
Resolved. BY this Board. that in the
estimation and opinion Of his Board
such increase is wholly unjust TO the
stock owners and taxpayers of Custer
County. and this Board desires Il state
to the Honorable State Board Of Equa
lIzatlon, that while stock cattle were
assessed 10y the Assessor in the County
OF Custer for the year 1891 at (slG.0Ol
sixteen dollars per head, IL is represented
to this Board, on sufficient evidence.
, which the Hoard wholly credit. and now
believes that such assessment vas TOO
hiph. and that the same ought 10 be IN
the matter Of equalization decreased in
stead of increased. This BOARD has
abundant evidence now before il that
Conrty 5Ir;n, H. crrran, thraa ,artbs
mast al sIiyN,n sIGn0 ner be.d 10 he
} d.I;,.,ad by re- saIIor Tba b;obast
nr;ca obt,inad To- 80 EEL soLJ - ,h;s
rnunty 60 Ca as ~ ar;Janoa ,nnaars
49, tbis 81 ;s - III "a
; he io,,as, - ~, re- - 80 ;s
81 = y LII IN - 80 ,a,bar
B .nd Joi;rar ~ tel IL 80, 20 Sb,ob
ancardina ." a. - - ~
IA e, sSnc - - - -
! ~. IL -
80 haa, Ia r. Go -, ~
aa.s,r /, nn,as - ~ ~ ,..,
informed of any sale higher than sl6.Ou
) per head. and TO this price, as before
stated.is attached the condition the sci
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
Blessed.

The cloudburst peat against them witt
. mighty shock.
They were cliff jewellers.
"See." she exclaimed. clasping heI
hands in rapture. Il won't have to clean
house"
Her husband folded her To his bosom.
(which means he cried, with Glisten.
ing eyes, that | won't have to eat cos
potatoes off the window sill"
Together they gave thanks tor Ia"
storm.-DetrOit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

Minutes were now read and approved.
and no further business appearing the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

s.How did you get along when you
sold your father of our engagement
asked the timid young man.
.sOh. deary' she answered; lit WA
dreadful. I'm so ashamed OF papa
"Was he un~favorable:'
THAT is nonaIne for it. When talked
20 him about our living on love in a cot
a q on s. a week, | couldn't make him
listen to reason at all Washington
Star
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

Liszt when studying the piano was
accustomed, as a regular occupation,
TO practice 10 hours a day. To the
end of his professional career he ev-
cry day played tho scales, as he said,
to timber his fingers.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
Board adjourned sine die.
STATE OF
COUNTY OF CUSTER.

NUNNTl OF NUSIEK.
] hereby certify hat the above and
foregoing is a full. true and correct
synopsis of the proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners for Custer
County. Montana. sitting as a Board Of
Equalization. Aug. Sth, 9th, 10th,
and 18th. 1894, also for the purpose Of
making the tax levy for 1894. sitting
Aug. 18th. 1894.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
county this 10th day Of Aug, 1894.
. A. ii. SwERDFIGER.
t Clerk Of Board Of Equaliza-
ton.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
COnifOrtihg.

He-What d~isagreeable things tina,
Miss Smarte can say ! heard ner say
after the party last night she was sur.
pYised that ! had made such . fool o.
myself.
She-Oh, 1 wouldn I mind. She neveI
would have said it had she kn~~Sn yor
thoroughly.-Boston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

The following persons and companies
having heretofore been increased in
their assessments and not appearing
either in person or 10y affidavit. their a.
sessments were allowed to stand AS fol
lows: