davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
TRAGEDY OF ERRORS.
One of the nIost Remarkable Gases of Mis-
taken Identity on Record.


a strange ease of mistaken identity
was developed ut the coroner's office
during the investigation of man who
was Killed by an Iron Mountain train
at the loot oil Dorcas street on Satur-
uay afternoon. The deceased, IA has
previously been stated, was dressed i'm
the garb of stranger, and was in a
iarhi wagon ut the time of the fatal
occurrence, Doth driver and horse
belhg Killed Susie Meehan, a
resident OF Centerville, Illi-
nols, Identified The remains
as those of John Nolan, II farmer living
near that place, with whom she is well
acquainted. Fritz Heitzkamp, n saloon
ana clearinghouse keeper OF 900 south
Fourth street, also testified that il wns
Nolan, and that he had known him
Tor hve years. He said that he had
been living at his establishment since
FRIDAY evening, and that he had farm
wagon with him. lie last saw the de-
ceased alive Mt 2 pm. on Saturday
when he was slightly intoxicated
witness next saw him dead in the
morgue on Sunday. This would seem
10 establish the identity of Nolan he
yohd doubt, as he left Heitzkamn'a
mousse on Saturday afternoon al >
O'Clock, IN his wagon, and was killed
ABOUT half an hour later while crossing
the railroad track.
Yesterday, however, Mrs Nancy
Donohneof Monroe county, Illinois
visited the morgue and was positive
ne remains were those Other husband
i,atrlck Donohue. She says that thpv
llved together on Henry Daken's farm
i've miles from Columbia, Mcnroe
county, Illinois. lie was farm hand
ana worked wherever he could obfain
in the neigaborhood
me rig was his own, and he eaule to
II: Louis 10 sell few turkeys they had
raised. Ills age, she said was about iortv.
SIX or iorty-seyen years. Mrs. Donn-
nue's statement was eorohornted nv |
Mr' Meehan, the father of the vonnc |
iaay who identified the body ms thai /
d John Nolan. He can not account 1
l9r ms daughters mistake, eXcopt thai .
ne TWO men looked soneyhnt
.like and that Nolan WAS i'm 1
ne city on that dav. Nh. 4
an and Donohue lived ne,,,
'aeh other aud were acquainted. Mrs
pohohue stated that she was unable IN
Jury her husbands remains. Her tnsy
lmony was taken. Before shs Ind
listed the coroner's office Or. Nidelel
iad submitted the testimony taken nj
nc inquest 70 Mr., Dierkes, who. aftrr
"lding II through, refused 10 Issue 4
against the train hands now
,huef arrest Three eyewitness of
ne accident sworo that tho bell of the
pNuulo'lNe was not ringing at thn
,lle, nor had any whistle been blown
me me either hand, four OF the sroin
ands testified that the bell was ring.
ls' As the prepondefance of The tes-
iiioi,y was in tavor OF the train mon
-. blerkes said he could not issue ths
'arraht; The inquest will have Ia he
opened, ~ the jury found that John
'o.''i, came TO his death. - etc. where.
y should have been Patrick Dnno.
ue,~- Globe Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
LAsGTRY's DRESSES.
An Inventory Of Her Wardrobe, Furnished
by q London MiIlIper.

London, January l0.--As there hav,
been various erroneous statements re
speeding Mrs Langtry's wardrobe, i
the undersigned. do hereby declare
that the following, being the bills OF
her dresses for the stage, were made by
me. Mt No. III Dover street, Piccadilly,
London. KATE RELY.
For IAN Unequal Match"-Blue
foulard gown, with ccru smbroideries.
Gray satin gown, with chenille and
bead fringes specially designed. Hat
and parasol to match.
For As You Like 1t--Old gold bro
cade dress, which has been much adj
mircd, and by many people credited
to Worth. Pale green brocade dress
over white satin petticoat, and gold
embroideries.
For The White bro
caded velvet gown, front chenille and
silver embroidery, studded with
masses of jewels. Peasant dress, in
Violet de Parme, the corsage Of black
velvet, etc. The simple but extremely
lin.
ing we're also made for private and oc-
casional stage use:
!. White cream trappe velvet, with
garniture of white chenille and gold
B. Evening dress, In lovely shade
Of marigold, satin and plush.
2. Brown Victoria Sicllene, front
Indian gauze, beaded with brown
chenille.
4. Moss-green Lyons velvet bro
caded velvet.
s. White satin duchess gown with
pearls.
q. Black velvet walking-dress, with
chcnilejet and and passementerie.
Z. Dress in two shades of gray satin
with feather trimming. Hatand mun
to correspond.
B. Electric-blue velvet and satin in
lighter shade, with beaded tablier.
8. Gray broche velvet costume, with
cape to match, trimmed gray mara
bout.
10. Black Lyons velvet mantle, lined
and trimmed with white Russian fur.
Brown velvet mantle, lined with Rus
sian sable.
II. Pclgnoir in fancy broche, with
ruby velvet over cream satin, mervil-
lcux skirt trimmed, beaded, PASSENGER
terle.
u. Ecru lace gown, over Praise satin
with beaded iringes. Parasol and hat
to match.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
EL0pEMENr EXTRAORDINARY.
\ white sch.a-ciri Runs Away with
Negro

white schsoi-Giri Runs Away with n
Negro,
Middlehurg, VT, Jan. 1.-THE clone.
nIent ofa colored man and a white
schoolgirl from Rochester has eansed
intense excitement. John Edwards
the man In the atlhir, IL smooth
iAeed, light rnulatto, about thirty yenra
OF aye lie has previously made him.
self conspicuous hy Ills attention 10
young girls, and has been driven out
ot several houses In the vicinity be-
cause 81 his 0morous tendencies. pao
girl Katie Marsha only thirteen wears
Old lust the period, as her father NJ.
marked, when "girls don't know noth-
ing SHE Is OF light complexion, OK
ceptionally well developed fora girl
% her age, and not lacking in beauty
Shc went 10 schoo. as usual yesterlsv
morning, and has not been seen since.
inc negro bas also disappeared 10.
gethor With a pair OF horses. In Il
supposed IN accordance with a nre.
Nlous arrangement the infatuated pirl
walked to the house OF Edwards
which Is near the School.house ami
that they set out thence for their lone
cold ride over the top of the Green
Mountains. The girls father heard az
Tue elopcnent two hours after Il took
place, and started AZ once In pursuit Of I
Ihe runaways. lie lost track OF them I
mere, and has not been able 10 recover
me tiAil ~ the present time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
An Element Supremacy Indifferent 10 any
Thing Like Politics.

Washington, January I2.-pherc is
II social element in Washington which
Is supremely Indifferent to ANYTHING
like politics. II would be hard to tell
just where it begins or of whom il il
composed. Mainly, | may saw. the
army and navy and the remnants of
that old aristocracy which has cl,np
to the government like barnacles for
half century. They 1.-Two to n LARGE
extent IN bigh-toned boarding houses
but have always such an atouaint
ance among the ultra questionable
circles that they are always found at
their receptions and parties. These
people are generally IN recent OF n
quarterly check upon the treasury. n
nieuento OF some deceased relative who
years ago belonged TO the military cstab
lishnlent, or else have some perouisite
IN the departments which Yields n
pretty income without much work
These folks hold most supreme con
tempt of that class in Washington
VINO go by the style of congressional
people. To them such gentlemen as
represent districts and states i'm con
gress, VINO determine upon the policy
OF the government, and who are in the
man excellent representatives of the
best types IN American life, are of MI
nor consideration. One of these an
Gent ladies asked me the other dav
about one Of our New England cor.
gressmen. Does he not come from,
the people?n as IL that were enough Ia
condemn him. That question enlbod-
les their ideas. They hold themselves
entirely above 'the people" Reveling
IN the memories of bygone relatives
who once drew salaries from the nm
ton, they hold themselves in LOFTY
contempt of those later gentlemen who
now hold the places which their grand
fathers occupied. 1t is an arlstocracy
unlike that of any other city. II i /
based not on wealth, nor intelligence
nor birth; simply upon traditions of
official place. They and the army and
navy Keep up their festivities this win. |
tfr MS ever With them there IL IN |
entire indifference apparently to nil |
Things pertaining 60 "the people, . pro- /
yiuing only that congress appropriates |
me money to pay them, and the s,,c- |
cessioh OF dancing parties is kept IN |
with regularity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

l'k February number Of the .Norfh
american Rewcp Is ia contain an ~.
ue'e on The Experiment OF Uniyer-
,,n sNliIage," hy Professor Alexander
Wnehelli discussion Of "lhe re-
Vision OF creeds,p by elergymen rem
fesen'lng six evangelical denomlna-
IONS a paper entitled "rhe Decay Of
ire.es'antism, by bishop MeQuaid;
and a defence Of the standard oil
monopoly, by senator Camden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHICAGO NEWS.

Chicago, January ia national
bank here, of which Z. r, Wheeler is
10 be president, will have capital
stock or 5000, 900, and some Of the
largest capitalists In the city back II.
Application Will be made to-day for Its
charter.
Adviccs from Iowa indicate that a
blizzard set In last night and extreme
cold weather prevails In the state.
Cold waves and high winds also pre-
vail In Minnesota and Dakota.
James III. Earnest of Shullsburg,
once n member of tho Wisconsin,
Legislature and prominent Demo
cratic politician and railroad man, was
doubtless In the ruins Of the New
Hall House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
INDIAN TROUBLES.

st. Louis, Mo-, January l3.-A dis
patch from Indlan Territory says
Chcttochcc, chief OF the Creek Indians,
ngain called out the military TO pro-
tect the capital against the apprc-
hcnded uprising on the part Of the
Spiochee men. United States Agent
Tufts has gone to Okmulgee, ard will
insist on Chettochee disbandlng his
troops, aud United States soldiers have
been ordered from Gibson to preserve
order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
A NEW SCHEME.

Constantinoplc, January 10.
scheme for administrative, judicial,
financial and military also deals with
the proposed regulation In reference to
the Euez Canal and arrangements for
n withdrawal Of the British troops
from Egypt, when the objects aimed
mt are secured. The effect of the
scheme on the porte hns been TO dispel
the idea that England contemplated
anncxing Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
GENERAL ARRESTS

Rome, January 10. 1he police Inst
evening made a visit 10 one hundred
and thirty-five houses and arrested one
hundred and twenty-five persons; also,
made sixty-two seizures OF newspapers
containing revolutionary accounts et
OvcrdaDks life and so-callcd martyr
dom. II IL believed the arrests viii
lead to the discovery Of information for
the trial for high treason impending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
eamsEIra,s Rllplnl

Paris, January l3.--'rhe remains of
Gambettn arrived at Nice this morn
ing and were received at the railway
depot by The project, the mayor the
municipal council md guard Of honor
aud fire brigade. The seals were then
removed from the saloon carriage con,
tanning the body and the coffin depos-
tied In one of the principal waiting
rooms especially fitted up for the occa-
sion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Imported Rams.

Many of our tlockmasters have had
Troubles With imported rams. Sonc
handsome, healthy looking animals
70 an appearance in high condition
nave been found unserviceable Others
urc showing defects not noticed he-
l"re some lost their sight for a Time
ana ~ the season their services Womb
nave heen most valuable: few have
uled OF disease some from change nf
ehihate. quito number of them
nave changed, their clothing having
Wuih OH tue grease, and show Them
selves WhRt they are IAN imposition
ph inexperienced men who hnNp
poughtiow grades for high grl,.es.nnd
hlgii grades for pure-hred rams. In
l"Vt' IN many importalions. cutie n
percentage have been found infarior
70 representations made by the seller
ia addition TO the unavoidable vi ~
run by all importers.
thereafter the sales OF ininorte1
rams VIII lee more ON their lnerii,
buyers VIII be more cautious rs Ia no.
Svptlng statements as 60 breeding. ANA
y wise they viii test the viEor Of rnnls
w turning them i'm with bree,lipm
ives before paying out their money
ne4ofe next season II with lis he
Wool 'tRowER Will run series az M
ucies giving information concernin,
lgeks lllat are registered, ON thestand.
ing OF tie different registers ami H.
slfnc,sons from practical and experi.
enced men showing how we en- al
make sure of getting COOL rams hv
paying what they are worth. We ala
receive many iine animals that will
10 vast deal OF good toward lhe In.
OF Texas docks. bur Ne dId (
receive many that were worth hui H.
ne rs rams or mHtt0ns. We can on.
outrage the importation OF e6od ,.anrs .
~ aespohsiole breeders and do our hest
q enable our Readers TO iudge COR them.
elves when offered interior animals
isrdS IT'oot grocer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
ARRESTS IN InELaND

Dublin, January ia number of
arrests We're made last evening and
this morning under the criminal act.
Some arrested had arms IN their pos-
session. The arrests were effected In
various parts Of the city, and at 3
O'Clock this m~ning prisoners were
stu being brought In, principally of u
partisan character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Died.

Charlie, son of w. G. and Jennie
Foster Forestburg, Montague county,
December 26.
G. NJ. Langiord, Red River Station.
January I.
William Nathan, son of Hilliard
and Angelina, Dennis, January 4.
Carrie j., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Collier, ut Meridian, Jan
uary 10.
Alex Aiken Jr., Harrison county
January ..
George w. Raines, Marshall, Jan
uary 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
REMOVAL OF FENCES

Washington, ID. c.. january 10.
The secretary Of war has been re-
qlh.sted by the secretary OF the interior
10 order the military removal of fences,
alleged to have been improperly con-
structed Ia the Indian Territory. He
has NO far taken no steps in the
matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
STATUE UNVEILED.

London, January 10, Tho Prince of
Wales today unveiled the statue at
the Royal Military Academy Of Wool.
wich, erected TO the memory of the
French prince Imperial by subscription
oi Two thousand i've hundred officers
and men Of the HrIllsh army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
A CONFESSION

Erie, Pa, January 10, Reeder Moore
Of Waterford, who killed himself
lew days ago, made confession before
his death that his false testimony con
vieted Charles stafford eight years ago
OF rape for which he IL now serving Il
twenty years torn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
gainesville Hack Line

wee s \, ANsnsil have put on hack line bo-
lenyes Whitesbere nv Selhesviile. The hack
,,',,a tnY arrival ~ The east hennd Texas MA
$3.50 i,aln. and leaves Gsinesvi..e ~ s > !,
he son, u'l 100 W eonheci AZ Whitesboro win
"'N' F"rv ''e'F way, 81 *
s.oS-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
CONN ECTIONS:

nv mr. ESIoN with Mallory Line Steamers
vi hey west and New Yort Me
gan Line for New Orleans Ih NOR
Cruz. V"NSNhle ana Vera
Az Akk,C l with l, 4 G. N. II. n. far co,r,,
Al RtlStsSH, iS Iit1Whs IN Fiazoria county
~ "I/ss,hNBERG with g., II. g. D..
auhse1 Route for Columbns WI vi IVY.
fSnWHod, iuling, San Antonio. + o irs,a,'
N"lue anuf western TeNasnnd Mas ~
pov, '"i houston and Star and CTescanV,
ihe Techa '1 Un,Sll Orange, Lake Charles,
~ points In the Southeast Mi anu
I-asti with New York, Texas All " \, anu
stations on that line '' 'iVtOi!a and
AZ BRENHAM with a. q n =,
4, Austin. '''ss' heDadeand
az MInL a; with !. & @. n nv. for u.a
rntusllne, kockdale, Roma 'Ip.rne'
Rra,sS vt9lWn, Austin, san Marcos Nm,
AtTtlNItsuIn y san Antonio and Iarss rev
A. tMEnnbbIE with Missouri paci,,ir, 1 ei,ap'
a. MYNhhHOR with Texas nsd y - y,
pissas Az, iH,o, Corsioana, Athens MS,.,s
AT MoRSnNN' Elmer and rexarEana. '''h
Wnco y Win Texas Centmi Nv Ia,
points on that lima Niaco aho all
~ Nissspb hNE, Junction OF Dallas rt,,
rs 4 pac,a tln u with No. Pacific and rs~
lines. for ~ isAs. lor all points on ~ -,
riscc ~ III Fl i,aso, Santa Fe San $3.50 ~ -
asVo i and The Pacific Coast ~, ~. s = ram
ara ~ ~ Louis, Chicago NJ, I'LL I'LL
AtD DALI AZ points Norih Enst nn,l W rk,
ana eStl Win y, H. & r. c. R'y. ~ & - b.,
as.sea ~ ,iiias hKtension Of Mo !; D.. ny !
y Yee tiiat your ticket reals ~. ~, I. ~.
""-tor ali Information add,sssso over This line |
cosSAit g. MURRAY
Seheral Passenger A,.c,,,
SAiveston, Toy 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
HENDERSON coUNTy--IssUED DURING
THE MONTH or DECEMBER, 1882.
Henry Smith and Fannie Meaks.
William Melton and Martha l.
Hardin.
MD Dillingham; and S NJ Reagan.
Ace Pippin and Marth Archer.
j NJ Newland and Maggie Smith.
r III Davis and Lenora Ann Murray.
Acton Young and Luida Fulton.
j III Roberts and Lew McLain.
Thomas Brjstow and Nancy Derry
berry.
Chas r Bonner and Mary + Murchi-
son.
j Brewer and Virginia Temples.
Martin Olson and Mrs Lizzie Rush.
Willis Manuel and Alice Davis.
j NJ Walker and Virginia A Beasley.
J G burlington and Myra McCael.
j III Lutric and s III Scott.
Steve Freeman and Anna Mcdonald.
j A Chapman and Josia Cleveland.
Isaac Jackson and Caroline Griffin.
III NJ Johns and Il B Venable,
DIR n A & Mackie and Sallie II
Gauntt.
JOHNSON COUNTY--ISsUED DURING
THE FAST WEEK.
G NJ Atkins to Miss A II GalIegly.
Felix Il Mistrot to Miss Eva NJ VIII
son.
j T. Denton to Miss Elnora Leach.
A Burdett to Miss A ID Danlap.
J o January to Mrs Julia Adrian.
james V Dyer to Miss Mary G John
son.
g ID Kidd to Miss r G. Wilson
IL & Meals to Julia Bridges.
} T. Bucey to Miss l. T. Huff.
&C Pruett to Miss l. j Scott.
NJ II Clowdus to Miss S Qualls.
RuNNELL's CoUNTY--issUED DURING
THE MONTH or JANUARY, 1888.
l. n Taylor, esq, and Miss Mollie
s Moore.
w B Hughes and Miss Josie Har-
wick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

IN TIE couise Of recent discussion
m ~ Louis, on school discipline one
speaker deprecated the usual death.
ukestiilness OF the schOol-rooln assert.
ing that he had found the roolns hay.
ing : husiness-sike buzz doing The best
work. ~ "'s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

a Boston genius has Invented A
sIone-culting machine that was shown
capable OF performing in Twenty-Five
minutes what a small army OF men
could not have accomplished IN the
same time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
ASHORE.

London, January ia dispatch
dated forta Ferry. County Down, Iro-
hand, says the British ship Wilder,
nom Glasgow 20 New Zealand, With
twenty passengers, went ashore at
North Rock,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

The postn aster at Bathurst, New
Biunswick, has the following notice
posted up IN his Office: "All persons
having no business IN this office will
please Transact II MS soon rs possible
and leaye.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Married.

Married.
ID w Albrittou and Eliza r RAY,
Sherman, January II.
Joseph Adams of Dallas and Miss J
A Guide, Cisco, January 3.
John Gordon and Miss Francis
MaXoy, Stephens county, January 6.
Ill Is Martin and Miss Xula Lance,
Eastland City, January I.
Pleasant Alexander, Henderson, and
Mis-. Alice Buster, at Brenham, De
cembcr u.
George Leachman and Miss Maggie
Wbaley, Marshall, January o.
sam DeCordova and Miss Addie
Ford, Austin, January 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

Rev. L. ), Heust, Hamilton, Texas,
says; "Brown's Iron Bitters has hes n
o. great benefit 20 my daughtor-in,
INV. l-l0-d&w-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

Mr. G. Haw, Mt. Calm. Texas
SAYS VI tried numerous remedies for
dyspepsia without effect aud Browns
Iron B'tters cured me- i-l0-iSw-Iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
AN HEIR.

London, January 10. The Duchess
81 Connaught was safely delivered of n
soi. at Windsor Castle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

Recently complied statistics place
the death RITE from the administration
OF chloroform az one per one thousand
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.

the event of failure TO accomplish this
in two years, or even in u lifetime, the
subscribers are assured that the scheme
twill eventually rebound to the benefit
of their children" Connected with
the railroad enterprise, as 'side is.
sues" are two cooperative insurance
machines entitled respectively the
"Order of Chosen Friends" and the
"Order of the Iron Heel" both of
which pay fabulous returns. Alto
gether 1t looks like most gigantic
job about to be perpetrated upon the
unsuspeoting innocents of the classes
referred to. who, after they have given
up literally to paper railroads, and
become "Chosen Friends" of the
swindlers who are engineering the
saar. viii no doubt feel the Iron
Hc-n ON their necks. No one Of any
prominence appears to be connected
with the job As yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

Brick and cement are now added to
the lit of articles of merchandise on
which options can be bought and sold
4 brick and cement exchange has
been opened at st. Paul and certain
grades of brick established by name,
and purchases and sales made freely
thereon. Deals in October, November
aud December delivery in each grade
were made, the December option rul-
ing highest, the best grade for that
months delivery ruling at $s.25 per
thousand. The total transactions for
four days aggregated 2 ZOO, 600 brick. 1t
will now be in order to be short or long
On brick, and rainy spell In the
matchmaking season will send the
market booming, rs likewise a strike
among brickmakers. In reference to
The latter contingency, might 1t not
lie possible for long operator, by
carefully manipulating the brick
makers, to inaugurate colossal strike,
and by keeping the makers in daily
wages so boom the market as TO make
his pile of "rocks" out of his pile of
bricksp
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04
TINE OPTICAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY.
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON, Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees of said paper, or
others will he recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager
The editor Of TRE YELLOWSTONE JorRNAL IS not
pponsihle for any u the opinions or niterances Oh
il correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
Ter intended for publ, alton IN this payer, sh"lld
H.. addressed TO THE IEiLowsroNE JorfSAt,
and the Of the writer must he given TO insure
Hltcitinu.
aotier is hereby given 10 all concerned that ipf
NlIowsTOsE JOTRSAL holds the contract ironl
the governor Of Montana Ia do all printing and
siNertsing, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus.
irr county =; and is also the designated and only
rapcr in Custer county in which services by pub.
LEGATION can he legally made. Legal notices pub.
i,l,el IN other papers Of Custer county, ART rnid
and worthless, As has been decided ly "a" COURSE
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-04

Total aside from II. RS, 73i, 1913