davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

MoNTRosE is rapidly coming to the front
as point of scenic beauty. A strong party
of hardy old mountaineers is to be organ
lied for the hazardous job of exploring the
mysteries of the hooks and canons of the
washouts and gnilics in the neighborhood of
that place. Several members of the cele.
brated Alpine club have been solicited to be-
come members of the party. When this wild
and desolate region has been fully explored
and accurately mapped it is expected that not
IA few will visit it during the century.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

PACKER has been tried by his peers and
found guilty of premeditated murder, and
sentenced to be hanged on the 10th of May,
unless a stay of execution is granted by the
Supreme Court of the State, where the case
will be taken, on the ground that the court at
Lake City had Jurisdiction, as the
murder was committed on an Indian reserya-
ton But this is almost hopeless. Thus ends
one of the most brutal and cowardly
murder that has ever disgraced our fair State,
and his taking of will leave no regrets
among right thinking people. To say that
considerable satisfaction was expressed at the
sentence is drawing it rather mildly, and
many openly rejoiced over it. If Packer had
had any plausible story to tell or could have
thrown a doubt over his guilt, the prejudice
against him in the public mind would have
hanged him, so strong has it been. But we
believe his just deserts will not be half meted
out to him.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

WE have received the programme of the
second annual exhibition of the National
Mining and Industrial Exposition, which
opens at Denver on the 17th day of July and
continues until September 80. The exhibi.
tion will be held under very favorable aus.
pices, and will undoubtedly be one of the
largest and best ever held in the United
States. The display of minerals will be
much larger than last year. while the ma.
chinery and farm products will be still
greater Hon. Warren Miller, United States
Senator from New York, will deliver the
opening address.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

COLORADO has one of the finest fish hatch
cries in the United States, splendidly equip
ped, and capable Of Matching unlimited
number of eggs each year. This institution
is located on the Platte river a few miles be-
low Denyor, where good, cool spring water
can be had in abundance. 1t is under the
charge of Wilson E. Sisty, the commissioner,
and corps of assistants, who are doing a
noble work in restocking our exhausted
streams with food fish, trout, both native and
eastern, bass, carp. crappy, cat, and other va
rieties. There is one specie that seems to
have been overlooked and TO which we wish
to call especial attention. This is the white
salmon of the Gunnison and Grand rivers.
This fish is one of the very~best table fish in
the country, is gamy, and grows to very
large size, some weighing as high as thirty
five pounds having been caught, and great
numbers are taken weighing twenty pounds
each At the rate they are being caught it
Will be only few years until they become
extinct. We hope the commissioner will
give some attention to this before it is too late
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

GusSlsoy CITY is destined To become the
center of the iron and steel industry of Colo
RADIO 1t il claimed that, steel can be pro-
duced there cheaper than at any other point
on account of the abundance and nearness Of
all the material used
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

THE first number of the White Pine C0ne.
published by George S. Irwin at White Pine,
Gunnison county, has been received. 1t is a
neat six-column, newsy paper, well edited,
and will look carefully after the interests of
that section. We wish you all success. Bro.
Irwin.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

BRADY, the murderer of Lord Cavendish
and Burke, in Phoenix Park, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged May II. The trial did
not last any longer than Packers. The Eng
lish are evidently intent on clearing all these
cases up before the spring holidays.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

THE Grand junction Ne,cs now claims that
the best way to reach the Garfield carbonate
camp is through Grand Junction. This route
has been described by persons who have pass
ed over it as the Jornada dei Muerto of the
west and we want none of it in ours.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

THE Montrose Messenger accuses Delta of
being jealous. Not bit of it. We kick be-
cause matters published concerning Montrose
are not in accordance with truth and as hav-
ing tendency of misleading the uniformed
Neither have we questioned the business of
Montrose in any degree. Our neighbor is a
little "touchy."
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
Arrivals nj the Unconn ,.ahsre Isous.

A. Vital, Bonanza; X. Lindermann, Bo.
nanza; +. II. Crillcy, Grand Junction Jno.
w. Scott, Grand Junction Ed. Cunningham,
Grand Junction; c. ID. Richards, Denver; II.
Fadely, Colorado Springs; o. 7. Standish,
Escalante; :. II. Baker Montrosc; A. T..
Kirkbride, Crystal creek; ID. J. Mccormick,
Cedar creek u. y. Hotcbkiss, North Fork /;
Samuel Wade, North Fork Geo. II. Mer.
chant, Paonia; u. j.. Kellogg, North Fork /;
!. u. Wilmot, Hotchkiss; George r. Roberts,
Roubideau; VIM. B. Gaus, Jersey Shore,
Pennsylvania.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

DELTA COUNTY should have her products
on exhibition at the Denver Exposition this
fall. 1t will be the very best advertising we
can give the county. Ourproduce will more
than compare with that of other portions of
the : ate
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

THERE is six feet of snow OVERLAPPING the
Garfield carbonate camp. The first of June
will be time enough to 90 there.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

ALBERT JOHNSON has been succeeded as
Surveyor General of Colorado by ex-Secretary
of State Medium.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

IP "Uncle Sam" has ordered mail service
from Grand Junction to Garfield, as alleged,
we are more than ever convinced that our
honored ancestor has gone into his dotage.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Rumors have II that we are to Have bank
in Delta, to be known as the Bank Of Delta.
Col. II. A. Bailey is to be the cashier Fur
ther particulars next week.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Mr.. J. C. BoALs denies the authorship OF
the 81. c. b." letter in the RecieU-fress. Ii
is very well known in Delta who wrote it.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

CANADA has made application for space at
the Denver Exposition, and Old Mexico viii
more than do herself proud there.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

DELTA is not trying to pull down any of
her sister towns in orner to bnild herself up.
We are satisfied with the condition of affairs
nj the present time.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

WE feel that it would be appropriate right
here to ask how many cases of smallpox
there have been in Montrose? The Messenger
has failed to report any.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

COYOTES and prairie dogs will be the
principle crop harvested in Montrsse county
this FILL
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

EUROPE, at the present time, offers great
inducements to prospectors. Reported dis
covery of mines are of almost daily occur
rance.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

THE city ditch of Montrose has proved to
be partial failure. After the ditch had
bcep completed the discovery was made that
wltr would not run up hill
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

II the editor of the Grand Junction Demo
crat would take course of the Delta white
sulphur water he would not carry much
of his gall with him.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Mr. Gill declares that Gunnison county
will show in It's nextannual report more than
double its return of,82.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

The Montrose Messenger misquotes Us. The
prominent railroader mentioned by THE
CHIEF last week is not tie-choppcr by pro-
f,ssioD
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

GuENIsoN has been enjoying deadlock
on a small scale.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

CONGRESSMAN BELFoRD has moved his
residence from Central to Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

II DELTA is not way ahead of the country
around it, as soIie of the neighboring towns
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
AGdrcs
BAILEY 4 CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
DELTA. COLORADO.

City lots and ranch property fdr sale CoFrrs-
pppdVnry solicited
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
Town Lots for Sale

Lot H. In BlocS :.
Lot ~ in Block :
Lots n. 81 aud ~ In Block ..
Lot -. in Block 10.
Lots = .. II and ID, In Block iG
Lots - and f2 la lilock iS
Lots - aud 10 In Block II. i,
Lots u and -. In Block ~
iy0ts p aud - in Block q.
Lot -, ia Block Il.
Address,
J. c. KENNEDY.
Grand Junction. Col
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Granl Innrlinn. n.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05

paper, envelopes tad blank books made
. speciality. We also carry thaiaresst
stock of tBWALL PAPERS.R1
offered in the market. Our psioes
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut STU.
PURDY q BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05

The air is full Of rumors concerning
schemes for placing the capital Of Dakota
somewhere out on the prairie upon q
spot Of land which shall have previously
fallen into the, possession oi.asyndicate.
While tho. Huronites arc hanging on
with their $4,000 corruption fund handy
for, use. other schemes are said to bs
working beneath, the surface in theper-
sonsl interest Of sly, operatives. One Of
the rumors ID that aspot is to be chosen
somewhere between Mitchell and Huron
out on the bare prairie, and another
rumor says the favorite place is some-
where between the Washington Hills
and the Missouri. The naturalization,
Of any one Of the alleged schemes i yet
. matter for tho future to decide. They,
sre ~ il the interest Of individuals and
npt in the interest Of the state Of Dakota.
Booning townsites has become disease
% malignant in its form that prospective
speculation predominates over all other
oonsiderations. i,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
III. Disappssss,rs.anScss sss,s.anScs Of Bls d.na,.
Ia q Rlack Hslla J,esu,c,.t 81. q.

! "A hunter in from the game range Of
the Little Missouri reports buffalo, deer
and antelope as becoming very scarce in
that section, especially the latter. The
large number OF Indians under Young.
man n-afrsid.of-his-h horses, have friRhtsaed
the few deer all out Of the cog1try. A
year ago those plains we're alive with
herds Of antelope and deer, but now il ID
very rare that even two ifes seeni to.
gether. In another year hunters will be
obliged to seek new and di.taPt aslda
strayed south from the Milk river conn.
try in Montana, have been hunted and
slaughtered during 'the ppst fall and
winter to such degree as TO render
their present number on the Littls
Missouri range, exceedingly limited, ani
in another year there will probably b,
mono left there. .,ltgsS & .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
Fir.s Pnblisasio, Jsas;sss.yiik M
Sidewalk Resolution.

A Resolution for tie oonaixsctiou Of Q idsvalk
on the east side - 1csadNay, bse1osn oeo-
By Re.o!ssd sy az xsyosv s.d cssssdi u H.
Section /. That i 4, and i hereby DECLARED
neoeeeaEy that = sideyalk eho1A e 9e1aaose-
I'd on the eaet sidc Of Hk6eaWay fSu6 EAo ooe.
tner oE Rroadway sad 0eonnd SEfae1s q - o..
ner of Broadway and Third etrsee& tano
bsins a!oag thssEsse idss9 hlse g a -
ton. 80 n ss
Bee. 3. That such sidewalk han b cua.
structed OF wood. Be nix feeEin yidt6, ss1 tAe
outer edge thereof laid on the curb ino of 0iA
Broadway ST.. and twelve feet distAnt Aea -.
jacent lots. and in such manner tha& IL saia
sidewaik shall correspond - tAs s.1AhlilAea
grade of said broadway street, md n al ree-
pects correspond TO the reQ1ironaa0 Il ~
ordinances Of the city. r
0ec. :. That the cost and e1pean Il ~
Improvement b betrayed b spscial tax Z. @
levied npen he loss os pszs e ~ so..aia1
zion to The foct flont of saSa J06 - pax6 -
lo4s - AhnnndinG q abAtki1g.
Bee. {. ThAe this reeollekea - p1A1nAo1 II
four consecutive vsean n ~ s4eiAa 1eulUn-
zsssovsa js:.asy 8 - -.
| A...... ..r.nirvals. !; az "a sE:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05

J: TIE almost unprsoedented severity Of
The present winter, and the heavy snow
fall in the region above, has already Civ
90 birth 70 fears Of another food disaster
in the spring. It is we'll enough for the
people TO watch the indications aud be
prsparsd to caro- for themselves in the
event Of watery visitation. It is not
probable that it will come, but it Is pos
sible, and experience demonstrates the
wisdom Of being, ready.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05

ksspis ssmglss line f,e4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
! A Chicago Nan Mad.

While Abbyes theater was burning
,eevesalDsnin in hotel near BY were talk
ing about it. One was Chicago man
and he had . good deal to say. a New
Yorker, who probably had not Travelled
much, Yas llsteper. The Chicago man
rec4lle4 TIA big IRE out there: ~ ~
"Yousie1ember the Chicago sirsf"-
he said.
NO." sa,d the New Yorker.t'.I never
heard Of il: Had fire, eh ]? Did anyone
put tkout?" Fss5ass,s s7s.;ss
III ia Anyons put il out!'
XbAaGokSouAe en0lnes,I suppose 2"
~ BY ~, we've got the best FIRE des . !,
"Oh! then it was put out. I'm glad.
Hope no one lost anything"
The Chicago man turned away, but
pretty soon came back. A remark about
the theater being flimsy led him to:ssy:
"a theater like that would. not be al.
lowed in Chicago; no, sir, not be allow
Es Then he New Yorker chipped in with :
Have you really Q theater in Chica.
HsSe vs |. xh..rs as - ss
*Atheatef, You were speaking about
the -theaterk. Do actors ever go out
Tie Chicago man did not answer. i1ays =: he
sesmsd 20. .be getting riled. The inno-
cent New Yorker spoke again:
sWop|d thers be AMI. chan6 TO- start q
churlh QiaAgof Ihaye q fdAd who
feNls h4 hAN6l botn to be gmi 5ionary,
AID be thinks that u be got into new
settlement"
The western citizen was really getting
mad. He squared hlmself and said:
''Sir, you and your friend may go to
Halifax. If you ever come to Chicago
sWell, mebbe I will. / should like to
see one Of those new places. How do
you get thare Any railroads?" F.
When the meeting adjouaned the Chi.
cago man looked e il he wanted to lick
some one right away.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
WHY Should They.

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain il dull, the nerves
unsteady, the system relaxed and they
feel generally wretched. Why should
anybody drag through their work in this
condition, when . bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic will at moderate cost give
them the strength and will to perform
their duties satisfactorily.-Ed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05

Twelve hundred mils up ths Missouri
river from DismA.ck, away fsom any
railroad. hemn11d in BY mountains, and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
9any nygrtss'and 9akotaian
FnE E'DA1LY PRESS 3 DAKorA1AN
srssrssrxp
svnsr EvEsIso-ExoErrlse SUNDAYS.

sTEgns o. eunscaIs71oH. By carriers, per
- - ssss!p ; p:s 81 ys.s; GaSi o by mail; per
01es ea Thlrd 81, Press and DakotAian
$500 BowxnsK1nosBunY. Rrep't.. !.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
THE SNOW AND me 1sAl.s.
1rss.Ssis az sia.s sas.s{e sseS H. sses

CisS E1csSt u Bssss. kssas. -
:, ,qs AteutUly JSiaaal, 4sh. slI1
The monotOnous chronicle Of the cold,
and blockade is resumed where it leftAf1
on midnight Of Friday. The storm con
tinusd until noon / yesterday when 1k6
sun,c came ont ( and the snuW istonnad
drifting in thseity. Along tie railroeale1
the wires in the aftesnOoH brought nsES 4
Of clearing weather, but enough. WEndr
still to drift the snow, and continued'
cold. 49, II. 4
The Yankton. train got in q triae
ahead Of time, the rum for the snow dzift,
at the Big Sioux bluffs accounting for,
the advance. The Sioux Falls frain
found drifts At numerous places. and
was stuck for some little tine, ct Port,
iandvllle. but lot in, Superintendent,
Jackson on board, St $50 p: m. This
train will go to Ysn1ton this m0fnina,
the 1ankton train having gons to Hioux
The Pacific train Z came "a, in & nearly
on time. The Northwesterh, With which
it should have connected, would not
reach Missouri Valley before l q. M If
then. The Union Pacific train due at
Omaha had not passed Cheyenne.
On the Vanderbilt line, nothing was
moving except the Ponca train The
weather was clearing az far ~ st. y ames
at p. M, and if the SNOW xnQt drifting,
the tiresome re;opening Of the road Vii
be resumed to-day. last evening a g.
p. m. it was clear. but the wind Wa aS.
ing all along the line. Is a.,.:s 4sliAl -
Nothing was moving, on the Central
west Of Fort Dodge. Snow trains are
waiting at that town and 1t Newell to
begin over again the track clearing,
TheIsecond Of the two engines of the
track at Remsen has been puts hack 90
slightly damaged that il will be ready
for the road BY Monday. sis :,
On the Milwaukee, main ~ line Che
storm suspended all trains, sti leatt as
far, east as Algopa. 1t goes Nith0ptlsay.
ing that the Callops line, Pierre, line,
Southern Minnesota, the Vanderbilt
branches, and in fact everything up thai
way, is blocked, 4 Judging frompIsyiUm
experience with ,blocksdes this vihtess
twill not take long to reopen. these
roads if the weather ID favorable. The
snow does not average much more than
foot deeps and there il yet n0ioy tblid.
lty TO it. such - delayed tho traok open.
ing two years ago. .i,;...G.I
The train from Sioux Falls started out
from that city yesterday mofninR bright
land early and came Rs Tar a. Canton with
mo narticnlar intorr,nkinn n. ;n,,taa;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
An Explanation.

An ExpIAn1non.
4 The delicste, aoweEy and lasting fra
granoe Of Noreston Cologne explain why
Is Is Such 1 fayorits With the ladies'. j
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-05
.Excslsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

Ths eldest Bookstore in the territory.
We soatinus to offer to our many
Datroas N tho new and popular works
q " AAY d eastern prices. In this de-
pa!e9al nay be fould everything re-
Qliroa In the stationery line) in the
eAoes stsrs or school house. Writing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
The New York Tragedy.

RosLYS, y. Y, Nov. i9.-The ex-
citenp.nt over The double tragedy ut
Brukevlle j. undated. The funerals
of the victims take place wednesday.
Tic coroner n,gan the iuque>t to-day.
and Mr.. Garrett Maybe. husband of
other. said that, iiesidcs Two watches,
the murderer carried Off sos in money.
Other witnesses testified to finding the
bHiic- in the barn. 10 day Mr.. Maybe
was In n fair WAY tn recover. aud could
-cc his hands. lii- eyesiglit Icing better
han for many hIOntiIs. Two men
have been arrested near Oyster Bay
ami two in brooklyn, ou suspi-i,u,
tut IA yet no SlInng evidence has been
detained against them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
a dakota Blanc.

FARGO, Nov. lg.-Th,re was quite u
disastrous fire this afternoon among
tile warehouscs."n the Manitoba track,
in the south Fart of the city. Flames
were first discovered In the warehouse
occupied by the Fargo Furniture Com
l,any. They had made considerable
h,1dway licii're the alarm was Civ, n
and there was some difficulty ia ob-
tanning water, the hydrants being ~
far distant ir0nl the seat OF the flames.
Five warehouses and two dwellings
W re- destroyed. involving N total hsss
"a 50, 900 with $l4.3Do INSURANCE. The
heaviest User The Fargo Furniture
CulluaUy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
The Storm Dsep.

Sr. JOINS, Il. T., Nov. I9.-The
ship Portland, u lumber Laden sci0on-
or, and two hri sintines bound for
France, wesc driven upon the reefs
aud wrecked. Several Vessels have
IA, en driven from their anchura e and
partly wrecSVIl.
At'F0ri short large vessel drove
by d!suissied. and lmSed abandoned.
The steamer Caspian, yhicl las beci.
detained i1ur Il .ys 10y hurricane, wa
unable on saturday t. face the North
cry gale. Three scllnODcrs went
Gowa in Trinity hay aud one in Cap
tai hay. Tie steamer Missouri, Bos-
ton or Liverpool. passed Cape Rpe
Sunday aud reports frigh ia! stormy
wea her.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Returns of Havana elections for par
lament provincial deputies, shnw that
the limrrll con derivatives are successful
in the majority of the contests.
Two negroes ut Charlottesville, Va.
got into mn alteration. aud one drew
n knife and cut the others t,r,sat rom
ear to car. Mob law Is anticipated.
Two thousand more men were-adied
10 the idle multitude In Piiishurg yes
ierly by the shutting down Of C'Wk q
Cas- and Graf, Bonnet d Co.'s iron
mills.
The executive council ~ Massachu-
sets has confirmed the nomination ri
George l.. Ruiiin. ~ color,d lawyer. as
n Justice of the Charleston district
court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
The Approved Plan.

CHICAGO, Nov. lJ.-Springiield,
ILL.,, dispatch: James Cmk and wife,
living three miles south of here, quar-
relied and she lett him and went to the
house of II ncighboring farmer C~'k
VISITED her to-day, caught her and
held her heat In tween h,s Knees Waite
he cut n,r lnrw.t with "a I,ennniic. She
will die. C,,ok has suricnd, rcd him
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
KILOGRAMS.
Reporf~d Erpr~ssiB for ne Daily Y.iio~-
stoae Journal nv the Wesf-rR Issocia-
Ted I,rrss aud the Wrst~rH Uaion
Telegraph Comp"my.
------ --------- -
THROUGH DAKOTA
The Electric Fluid Brings a
Well Assorted Grist of
the Worlds latest
Happenings
To Serve Up This Frosty Morn
ing to the Readers of the
Journal as They Sip
Their Fragrant
Coffee.
Striking Miners in Wisconsin
Making Trouble-Three
Wife MEMBERSHIPS
astrous Storms
Up North.
Striking Miners.

MINIATURES, Wis. Nov. TO- An
Iron Mountain dispatch says: 1909
men from the Chaplin and Ludingtnn
mines. who struck Saturday. still held
out. hut trlieaten to ,l,stroy the works,
ifnny other men C muiencc mining.
Captain Isundel held them IN ell Eek
by pr'ni~iug n compromise II the
agent did not come from the company
n tn nW,n train. Some wish To- con-
time The Strik" m'accabIy, hui the ma.
GRITTY wantt,iil the mines with water.
The men t,r,G I u To Kill Super,n-
trndant Cmly. IL he r,inrns. They la
ridesl to-day witt, iannrrs and u bai. Il.
Tn, cause Of the strike l. "a cut nf 81.
in the monthly WAGES. The saturday
sin has not been dane (ur some time
bat their pay has continued until re-
"eutlv. when III. = r.rintru lent %
the mine decided to Withhold it. Hence
the strike.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
A Mammoth Tin iertAking.

Chicago. Nov. IA Springfield
(Ill.l special says: fine secretary Of
state licensed this morning the
Chair OF Rocks bridge Company,
which proposed L. bridge the Mi,.is-
sippi. ten mi e. a,nvr the big 81. Louis
bridge. The capital stock !, Sl,Jui,Jr.
The pr ject i believed /" be m the in
tercst %, the Gould lines and the Chi-
cago d Alton R.tilr al CM..pany.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
ONO AND ALL

TAs Optntsn ef ~ az ssd 1psuoDner6
y'oiificai Editsr Backed W - Rr~st-
ssssf, CalksSt asd 0srersers.
The Il. a u. eesl Book has become
tho standard text-m1k on elections,
aud each year Crews IN popular favor.
That II In deserved il cvincrd by the
unilagging enterprise manifested In
It's preparation and publication. The
latest exhibition Of = determination ts
meet even the most exac;iny demand
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

TORONTO, Noy.lJ-A meeting will be
held soon Ia c nsider mean. 10 relieve
destitute epigmnts from Ireland.
Archbishop Lynch says those who
have been the ral,se Oi their canning
II, re- Ia such d,siilu,ion should bear
the chief burden.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

TOLEDO, Uhio, Nov. ly.-This after
noon samuel Henry, all o.d G.Iner
living near Swanton, in this county.
killed his vie and then himself.
Hcnry married his wife year ago,
she wing n wi,l0w, and has iiretl un-
happily with her, accusing her of un-
m.tliulncss and abusing her shame
IuIly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

LONDON. Nov. l9.--Biggsr, NJ. r..
In u sp ech ut Oldham. Lancashire,
sad spencer, lord lieutenant Of I.,-
land, had had innoccnt eople hanged
upon notoi iol,s!y false evidence. lie
also declared that the Orange,nen were