davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Thc YeknI.

Mr. l.. E. Walker. superintendent of
 the Vekol mine, is m the city. The
 Vekol is owned by Judge ]. D. Walker, P. R. Brady and L. F. Walker. They are taking out and shipping from eight to ten tons of ore per day. EigLteen men are at work, and tunnel IS run in the hill abons 200 feet which gives a yer tical depth ofabout 2jO feet Last week they took out over four tons that will run nearly J)G ounces, and they have struck large chamber of very high grade ore, which they had cut through for a distance of thirteen feet when 1t caved in, uecessitating the removal of a large quantity of ore before further pro- Eress can be made iu the tunnel. They sill see Che rich ore beyond the cave, and it appears that a large body or chamber Of .re has been encountered. They ship the ore to the Pinal Consoli- dated mill at Butte. Up to thls date, since the mine was discovered, about two years ago. over 190 tons Of ore have been shipped which yielded S60,u0) gross, or an average of S3l6 per ton. Water is scarce, and the owners will sink a well about threg-tourths of mile from the mi.s. where they expect C. 1 reach water at a depth or eighty.
 About three miles south of the Yekol 1 is the C0pperosiJy, owned by Thomas l Tomlinson. Isaac Williams, Biderbach | and Robinson. The shaft Is down forty | feet and drifts are being run. The crop | pings of this mine are fifty to sixty feet wide, and the copper assays about 20 per cent. This property, as prospect, IS regarded as highly promising.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

ppi:eaiioa No. sSa ,er a g..r. ..
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USL,so orr-r r-...

NOTICE IS HEEEBTUFs ~ t'NiEr -s.l-s Con .... iHn-. q. iuo-"r, AriFosa l-u--et. .- .ar.l"" ".- I-ltar t'c. D. ..r U.H-I l- f-t4Fa .. E.N.Ie -.ra-- H -aac- moro rl-r..H ana HlN I.'l-
 i- o-flcr ana ... l.sa.-. -1 wIr-
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 aH- .H Ha-..t -.I- rHs.r -.-
 E.,.. COUSIN. l.--- publication. A.-.- !. I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Probate Notice

Y FHI1tTE D0rlT. pI,-- ..-r.r. |. I- ir HHf.s-c .. .-..-. l- r.. kr-- l..aasaI
 Oa d il-t .rr #. -4r.-.a.-ltH- .. -.- - .r r. l...- and rr.. r..- Tor H .'Htr ....r...r.H.
 i 's.-a ..- .r....  .s and s-u.a- ..-.ar .- eH-.E l. -.a. a- .. r..... ur .-.-.H.- .. .r.-- ...-. a..... -...
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Notice to Creditors.

y-STATE OF JOHN MANSFIELD. DE- A4 cal--d. N1tic, is hereby gwen -g Inc uu- '--i-i.e AaIg'--rlta- o. Che c--.-e 1t aIl Joau Nal-I -H. tar,.-a.. tu all persons IVI .- claims a-l'l-.- and t1 r.r creditors u. sad lee1.-el ro r-.-sue ,rl-- claims wiri Che prur.r g1lrasr y--l. t"r uur. .l- after "a. dHfa ul ra .r-r f,.h- lrlr "a ur -|- notice. t1 tae said Admin -- ---t- g. ..7 Dldrs lu rI.. tnlrtf house ui Pm. county. d. I-. tHc au- beng tle place fs- .He ,rar- -le-l1 O. HIl uu-.-a-- r--4-il--tu -lf- es.s-s.
 Dated -t Tucson. ap-i. .-. f--t
 GEO J- EO~hHltF. AIaiii-.lFd p r- tle estate ot John Itu-lal-p Cc-al-a.i r--- tr.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Application No. goo la-a I..-.- ...
 t5ay Nuia- Claim
Us. 's'o.-la-

EtUt- l~ E.G EI .rF " 1.- v-r s. ..s-r .-. -i-. -a. .u...-  - . .l"
 A omen r.-. -.r..e. -r.r. .I-'.- .- .. .oau-- -.'-H-a. s.u,' aF. t.-. e'., s.. nl.e.a. ri.. ~. l..
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 ... .. tf claim e. wv ... ". .- .-. ..- Y. "a. .r..r -. ir.r- r.r.r. .....
 .. .. . -et hea-- d. .l-eas.l. -..-i .0 ..
  .a U.ar D. i --l. ft... . immoral u..H...r. ..- .. ...rt. a,.r- Y . U.- t.eu'. V q. l.e ..H. II. H. r.r.- u... Hr-
  .lar H- a V end .IH... IT,. @ .sN -. -i -... . Nov from. .H". r.f- ,H.l- s...
 '- ln 90. -s" n. '.-.Hl "I."l... a.--lH. iIf feet bears r- ' i-..f .. ...- .H- N-- -....I-H. by t.e l..-. .....- e. a..t. ....- VI. H ..lH. ..- W Fsr-.EsH ming H...H" u r..... ... t...-" rr...a.. No I.. .-H.. .'- aIIr.r..rl .4 s.e.... bears l.- ii r.I !. r.-r ....- . ..H..-t. ..""a .... ... .' ..Haf F. f. ... r-.'U ia r... '. .---r.-e. ..... -.a la-- e'..aI is ...-.i.. P t.. .... H" t' b-rr.. -.Hu.e.H. fi--t- uiu.H- H.Htr.-.
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  I.r-. publication ,..I--.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Nofic, or al- a-..

 TO-, -. I.lN.,sr. ..#as. .F ... F. "sa- r.-. a..-.. ......- u....H
 .. 
 -.-r r- States. r...- s.- Ha..r.s- -. -.-.. tur r.- ...-. r.
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 r- Uu.."..# -. a- F-l t- ..s ... ..H ll e@H.H-..u-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Probate Notice.

TN MATTER OF THE EsTN-T OF FRAN A cisco ..--.l- oe--l=ai. ll Probate Court. i.l-- csIH'-. Ar.
 ia- u.H- ro al o-l-re- H.iJ Court. ml.l. o1 t-r -n D.E .l NlaE- .--s- notice 1- l-rshl -iveu tal iH1.--1.. tIa l,- lav Of JIaa. t--f. at ll oc.pg< t. '.., 1, -.lt day. ar rhrrou-. room or sad Court. q. Che County to.rt.ua-s. .a tle county go. ll--, a-Ee hesu -.r -- -as IllI- and rilca .Ir l-ugfrr -.a Ell of said trs.ral-el Gar Df Le1lo'a1 tar-l.r f1- t.s Is--an.a-g him of i.'.F7 .'-'i--.H 'a-s. when and where ary pc-- n1 I-f.r .. may pear and -ugt.-. Tine .irc.
 uyl-ttF 5.AANDPH-CN. 1- Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Bgh tEm

A.I -- .l.|... .- -a i-- e....-..-
 ..r. i rH. t.- lae-1a. Pm. a...-.- r l-- -r.--
 EH-...H aGi-IO. lecea=al -U
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Card.

To all who are suffering from the CT TOTS and i1discretiODs of youth. nervous weakness. eariy decay. loss of manhood. etc, ! will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send a sslf-add-essed en- geloPe to the Rev. Joseph T. IIman, Statlon D, New York City. o3I-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Total york of teams Total worS of lab1-er

l nave received through lIr. C. L EtcAeils one blow alj rl. scraper sa- city use.
 would recommend lt5e- l-tlr-. | - liberation tee cutl-r ul -U.cI OF -a- nal on the mesa near the eItr limits -- order to rufn the summer 1s.l- .7.-l tle-r accustomed cleLIel down EeCir- mick street, into t-s a-r1v.. south rf the c.ty limits, winch, ! aI convinced. can be done ct ---- saving Co tra city ]. case c- tle r-gl. heavy rains.
 Ia the ease .i t.s aElva u1 Srr-l Man street, near ls-l street. I -.a..T rac0muend tll- bridge ot good substantial character te built a- rist dangerous approach Go the clty.
 ln the matter 0I the uralu of sLa cou~. house, between Court and Church streets, It i- necessary tl.t ttla eaf1e D.. sLtenGei on through a portion of 0t- tre-t, say about llJ to I5I feet and Eip or opening placed ou Cou-- street.
 ' account Of the tliiuE uec-ssa-v -5 iug said streets to the official .rreIz -' ! have the honor Co Ie verv r-srer-. s f. IEos. CATS. l''' Inspector of etreets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Nnti.c nr r-r--.---.-

'' r. I- SMITH U-s.r ..s z .I.'.-- tt.'HHH. land r u..l.... I... ..s.1... f.. N'a' Lr. l The lrHe. . h--'t .Hrt.- Ars..s- ...
 -. -- al r.. ..... lrI1"-H. i.H. ...I ta.-..ar5 ....r-. .r t.- Hu..... t-. r.... r- .rlr- II.....t r...- .......- cI s--Hrl .lr. .. .. .... ...... ..s--.. r-..r.U.. ... "rHa.- n. ....
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

Judge Daniel Johnson, the Greater vile Justice of the Peace, IS in the city. He was standing by the side of the late Thomas Belknap when the latter was shot. and thinks that the shot was in- tended for hIm, as he had lncurred the i'll will of oueof the Mexicans q few days before by fning hIm for an offence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Notice t9 Creditors

EsTarr or -.sU- -.Ha F. GID. T. Na.H. .. a.l eH -a.r .+ ...I person -l- - lel Soto.
 Tor .r -a .are. .-r ... uIn.a e hl- r sH. q ,. Tlr=1r. D cl--.
 May .r- .-E Admin. -ra. .- af Che rs.-. oz ...r .-
 cel=r .rH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Antelope Old Hat, April f. Chas Me- Co-micE, 5 F Gladwin, 4 E Benthuy. sen.
 Lacedamonia, Arivaca, April2S, David Burrows.
 Lost, Arivaca, May 3, Daud Bur- rows.
 Grypus, Arivaca, April b, David Bur rows.
 Copper, Ariyaca, March %, David Burrows.
 Mayiover, Ariyaca, May 10, David Burrows.
 Crescent, Arlvaca, April 9, David Bur raws.
 Nesapatania, Arivaca, April 10. David Burrows.
 Chance It. Arivaoa, May II, David Burrows.
 Princess, ArIvaca, May 10, David Bur rows.
 Trypheno, Arivaca, April I6, Da vid Burrows.
 Tndarus, Arivaca, April 15, David Burrows.
 Physcon, Arivaca, May 3, David Bur rows.
 Silver, Arivaca, March %, David Bur rows.
 Cleopatra No ?, Arivaca, May l, David Burrows.
 Clipper, Arivaca, March l, David Bur rows.
 Pbyseon Mil Site, Arivaca, Arpril 15, David BlrroWs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Hear Wf3it.s D9.f gsg :

.HU.u u la-.-Ha ..--s- rr. .a.---
 ... H.r r..-'y benefited
 ...aaI - r-.a. laa--tI-r. -u- o-.-r H..I.. r.. c.Fra
 l.- T-.-.- a-- .s.-r..r rrl7lll. a-l t-. l.- -.-.'. ..t..r.l- f..Irse. -. rl- aul-.t ..a 'a t.iI E-I-t lIrl s-uu I--r...- t'.a ,.f s-'-.. .rt'S. Write u-rs t1 fI tt- -..- ;, D -.'i. H.g street.. New York. erc.u.- h- nt-. lau Ull -.-eirs rg -.trrr a -.- val. enable gul .p bear I.e a1rlH-.g -.-.. '.-' who's. curative r.sr- VIII lr ua-a..- t.H a reTrr regret doing -r. 'il-l.. - -. -rlEH.
 a.H-- .r.- ~ Ha ullI-. rla--a -.-T money l. a.e.-.,r..I ia.t.r.
 I-E a"u"r.H.. .g Ul1Lufk a. .rf.Fr.rz -lrf -i.- H. -- ..is ago .-1 for aua-.fr. vrg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

Died. in san F-ancisco. May 1ith, Joseph t-anols PameuteL a native of West Hohoi.en, Hudson county, New
 Jersey Arizona papers are requested to copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
BARS LlT h2 MLLLlM
El. eI.sIs G.I5lr q M. LII
F'tiir~,F -.e,far., fhc IIelr.a-. sa. a. .i.. oa'g ib,oIv-- Care Cor s-1-u
 Eus-tu

-.. '.. .- aH.-r.. .... from raC-. ..r -l.e... af .s. D.l-. .. m. Mellow -.... zanun r- ..-. .-''c iuEu= -lf- Lre-. t..re-s h-h- -i."F- IT. l.-s-r se.-r r- rH-.Hrff.Ft of Hr- s.-.. tr E.....- -r r.-I.-- eH..-l.'- l.. r.r-- wen. .H --...--Ir-
 .aras. rH.. rHe HI.. med rr.- -... Hrf.r- '.a i.- Dec -1 l-.r..--l ...s -lr
 - .H-fa ura-ll |. tr any
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
DOn'f Forget

The elegant display Of flower pots
 made by Nessrs. A. D. Otis ,6 O., is
 unmatched on this coast Many of them
 without natures natural adornments, are ornaments in themselves. All who by the cultivation of flowers. love to beautify their homes, and 1t IS only right to suppose that there are but few who do not, should not fail to call in time while the assortment Is complete, and make their choice. A pretty flower in an unslghtly pot IS robbed of half its charms.
 Crockery and glassware Of all the qualities and colors that can be conceived or thought of are by them carried in i'm mense quantities together with plated silver ware, window glass. sporting and blasting powders, mechanics tools. miners supplies. building material, iron. steel, shelf hardware. doors. frames. win. dows, sashs, Yenitian blinds. paints, oils, varnishes, burnt siena and thousand other things that are needed daily to meet mans multitudinous want. Everything Is being disposed at prices to suit the times. Buy early and buy late you are always sure good bargains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

le following bullion was sii-ued IT C'nten-i0n during the week ending M i5ih; Boston mil, bars Grand Ce'ai mili. , bars; Contention mIl E baltotal, lJ bars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
sTARTLING STUPIDLTY.
The story of the Break nt the Yuma Pen iientiary---Some stupid Actions in sev- eraI Direetions---Capture Of fhe Con- victs


 From Mr. J. S. Bancrlft, of Yuma, who arrived in Tucson thIs morning. the following particulars Of the successful escape of five oouvicts from the peniten- tiary are obtained:
 On Friday night, about o'clock, the guards at the penitentiary were startled by hearing the iron door of cell No. ? forcibly opened. The guards, as will be seen by the accompanying diagram. are so placed that they have an unobstructed view of the entire length Of the corridor between the rows of cells, and that on one side smaller corridor opens into the main corridor. The three guards, therefore, command every avenue Of iu- gress and egress at the cells.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
MS. .IILNEOUS
!. HTEH.T4N ! Cn-

DauIu1b.EIEG>.-t LARGE AsSOFT- u-l, u. '-a.ri ri.s- H- aI-i. Picture I ". .H order af N.I.if ol hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

The Board of Supervisors have se- lected designs and ordered printed the bonds authorized to be issued by Pima county by the last Legislature. to aid in the construction of the narrow gauge, the Port Lobos and the Tucson smelter. The bonds will be lithographedgin San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Abandonment of iron mine in Amole district, by J B Allen and J A Browder. Stock brand by F Bullock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Thc Drplrfmcni or el-c.ts

The following report of taa -aaeHa- tandeut of Streets cannot fI -r a. eI interest ;o the c.5i4sus of Trs.-. a. K therefore gwen q. fine rs.l.-- e. the CITIZEN, as a malt--s- tl1 Ia-. .rI most interestia- news to tte c.muua- lty. Itslows Jiat 1Ir. Catssis entirely alive to Iucsol's bes. Interests. -.. r- discharglng his trust tcu'y auE s1-.-rl ly:
 GENTLENES I haze abe honor t. present tO your honorable body tre l..- lowing report of work done and l r-r cisbursed by me m the Deu.-,u. .t .. Streets for the month endin- Apr. sl-4. 1883.
 Amount deposited with bank or f-..
 son Co.,. April It-a. les .... -1lpIut received of tI-s-r-. Ir..r.
 ali Cum tnr ILl-. hole ...
 block l1 r. Am luut'paId teams and labor
 CTS Der vuurtsr--- -.-.l hlialC' on hand May I-- r- .t.....
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14
A Magnificent city Where Every One
Seems Happy.
Paris Cor. st. Louis Republican,

Paris Cor ST. Louis Republican,
The "dream of my life is realized'-
] am in Paris have been here three
weeks, and all that was ever written in
regard to this gay city, does not do it
justice II is grand, and it is certainly,
as the French call it. the most beauti-
fui city in the world. | was delighted
with New York, hut am charmed with
Paris! 1t is n city of grandeur, u city
of palaces, grand churches, statuary, I'M
menSe parks, paintings and art OF every
description-superb and magnificent!
The streets are broader than any IN
America; the houses, all of stone,
built tight together for squares and
squares. The houses all run up six,
seven and eight stories high, with
strange rounding roofs, with dormer
windows, and people live way mp In
their skylights. They make use oi
every space.
The country from Havre. where We
arrived, to Paris is beautiful. The
farms and houses and quaint villages
were so picturesque, and the peasants,
in their strange costumes, were so
pretty, reminding me of pictures / have
seen. Every inch OF ground is cult.
waited, and so clean. We went through
Normandy, Rouen and st. Etienne--all
lovely places-and here and there in
these villages are magnificent summer
residences OF the nobility. But Paris,
] an wild about it. / see 80 much,
and there is so much excitement in this
city and so much to admire, that ] can't
sleep. The boUlevlrds at night are as
crowded as our vcilel prophet process.
sion nights, only their streets are SO
much wider. At night they are abiize
with light. never saw u city where
they burned SO much gas at night in the
streets as this. There are sucn crowds
OF people that from the windows it looks
rs il Won could walk Oh their heads.
The streets are paved in stone, aud
some in asphaltum. They run cars and
'busses. built like the late st. Louis
hcrdics. but much larger-two stories
hight cents t. ride inside and 3 cents
on top, and they have little winding
stairs to go on top. They are drawn by
four horses abreast Ccircus stylel, big
Normandy horses, aud these, with cabs
and all kinds of carriages, go rafting
over the streets day and night. God
help the horses!
Around all the cafes and restaurant,
and the Grand hotel" are double rows
of tables and chairs, and here people sit
all day and presume till midnight,
drinking beer, champagne, vermouth,
absinthe, and all kinds of liquors. They
even have wine at breakfast, and still
see no one tight" livery one seems
happy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14

THE Democrats promise themselves
a great deal of gain and glory in now
having II tangible issue" for the next
election, something higher to fight
for than mere spolls," rs Wattcrson
puts il; "a positive and not "A time serv-
ing policy" ''a clear-cut, coherent plat
form of principles and II nominee taken
from the people and representing,
along with the instincts and needs OF
the people, the best traditions of the
Democratic party" 1t is surprising
That they never thought of all this be-
fore. rs, before the war, during the
war and ever since, "a clear-cut CO.
herent platform OF principles and
something more than the spoils,"
were the very last things to engage
their attention. But, II they are de-
t"rmined to try 1t now, they should
have thought of the danger of chang
ing front and tactics in the face Of AN
enemy. Their men are unused tn
lighting battles on straight, clear-cut
issues, and from motives higher than
spoils, and they should have initiated
such measures two or three years ago
80 rs 10 get their hands In before ~
and thus avoid accidents IN the hour
of danger,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14
salt Lake and PoIygamy.

~. Spencer kennard in Inter Ocean1
The lake itself agreeably disappointed
me. had expected naked shore. salt
encrusted, and a sluggish, Shiny body
of water. Instead of that it is an emer-
aid in a setting of mountain glories, the
waters transparent, and delightful to
battle in. Our bathing party was large,
and the efforts Of everybody to keep
their feet under water were amusing. A
favorite position with the ladies', l no.
ticed, was to sit in the water clasping
their knees, and so float at ease. Diving
is an effort. and one needs to keep eyes
and nose tightly closed to keep out the
intensely salt water. When you come
out you are covered with fine salty
film, which it takes some effort to ell
tirely rub of.
Altogether Salt Lake and its city is
place for noble, intelligent and pros
porous community. 1t is yet problem
what its future will he. Mormonism
does not seem vice, as some suppose. but
ii does mean gross ignorance and fanat-
icism. II will not he soon eliminated
for many years it must govern Utah, but
it will undergo notifications.
Polygamy will not be crushed out, but
will he eliminated in the progress of Gu
lightenment. Already many of the young
men, and especially the young women,
repudiate it. Intelligence will in
crease. As to the interference Of
congress, the intelligent Gentilcs
have 10 faith in anything congress may
do, while the Mormons vii. meet any
Legislation with all the contempt,
hatred, and cunning which fanatics
know SO well how to exhibit. The
great body Of these people are sincere,
many Of them religious, and in spite Of
polygamy they are not less virtuous
til vi the average people Of their class,
They tend to the animal rather than
the intellectual, but they are not de-
PRAYED in feeling or purpose, as some
imagine. Time and great wisdom and
o certain element of charity, joined n
the execution of righteous laws, will
solve the Mormon problem.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14
Fri lay, December "a, 1888.

WHAT the London Times, in speak
img OF the president'snIrssagc, calls "a
desire oi republicans Ia spend the pub
lie funds" was we'll illustrated ia the
>rnat" on the second day of the ses-
sion. Mr.. Logan offered II bill To pay
pensions To prisoners of war and extra
bounty To other soldiers; Mr.. Ingalls,
introduced II sweeping bill 10 grant
arreamges of pensions toall pensioners
without reference to the time when an
applications made; Mr.. Edmunds in
troluced IA bill To establisha postal tele-
graph, and asking for S2,0O0,Wl0 al Il
starter, and Mr.. Williams offered u
bill Ia create a bureau Of animal in
dustry,n whatever that may mean.
And that was only one days work,
aud not very good day for bills
either. II one-half of these aud other
hills that are to be introduced should
become laws no anxiety need he ielt
about how to get rid of the surplus
revenue. II il calculated 10 remind
one of that celebrated Nevada legisla-
tor, who ut the opening of II session of
The legislature, asked how much
money was in the treasury, and, upon
being informed, exclaimed, "Nuw,
lets rake her !"-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14
IT IL now said that even bootblacks

IT IL now said that even bootblacks
and rng pickers i'm Washington ad-
rertise and do quite a business in, pre-
tending to collect a pension and other
claims; and, further, that the authors
ties can do nothing to prevent them.
IL that Is the ease, congress should
lose no time in regulating the whole
business of collecting claims against
the government. That everybody
ana anyb"dy can iniest the depart
nents as attorneys, etc, IL a disgrace.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JorESAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said lal%r' OF
',hcrs will ir recognized unless accompanied 10y u
written order signed by the Publisher or business
manager. ,.-.... A., ..
Thr editor of Tue YELLOWSTONE TRIAL Is not
u.pnsihlc or any Of the opinions or uttcfancts "i
O., cnrrr>pnn l"nts. ,.
M letter, aul communication containing mat.
l,r INTENDED for publ, alton in thi, paper, should
Il. addressed Ia the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
t,i the name 1T the writer must he gwen To insure
attention. .r,-
Aoticr /, hereby given Ia all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE J0rENAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana to de- all printing ana
ttsrrttsing, OF whatever nature char2rib" To- us
i.T county; and i, also the designated aud "niH
r,,.er IN iusier county in which services 10y pub
l. ,,aiion can bc i,goiIg made lsEul uhiees pub.
i,,led ia other paper, Of custer county are r""
and worthless, has bccn decided by the courts "i
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14
.The nine aud the Grny.-
tChicago Tirnes.l


Recently two Methodist ministers,
one of Maine the other of Virginia,
happened TO meet ut n conference Of
their church, and, after forming q
friendship. discovered that during the
late civil war they had fought against
each other in every battle in which
either had been engaged. Young men
they were then. hardly out OF their
teens. and how little did they suspect
that each was aiming his bullet at
n heart destined to bs dear to
his own. Visits followed, and
these ministers each found that his
experience on one side during the war,
when joined with that Of his friend on
the other. gained n significance and in
ierest II had not before; each possessed
the half Of n whole story, and sim1lta-
neously arose in their minds the desire
that this whole story should be told.
The result in that there has been pre-
pared a book. which will soon. I've pub
lished entitled The Blue andthe GRAY"
ito cbsptera written alternately by the
Rev. Mr.. Garrisli. Of Bangor. Me-, and
the Rev MIR. Hutchinson, OF Fredericks-
bnrga Va.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14

THE soldiers champion is still lay
lng up treasures Of gratitude. Senator
logan has already introduced two
bills-one to pension all who were
prisoners of war, and another to far
Tier eqiialize bounties. n the ex-sol-
'liers can ever make a president, and
The treasury holds out, Logan will get
there sure enough.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-14

The New York ferry boat. Garden
City" was burned yesterday, valued at-
Nes90t.