davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
UcALMaIL ARRANaEMENrs.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS,

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
By Rsiirosd-NRw lORK THROUGH MAIL, 500
and 1880 II, m, 1880 p' m, $500 p. IN. ana 800 a.
WAY MAIL. east, $50 IN
DowsINsTowS. Leaman Place ana Gap, 6:l5
PHILADELPHIA THROUGH MAIL, 500 auc 7:Da.
M, s4' "A. M, ~ 80, 800 and 2OOa. III.
fIrTsBuRG AND WEST, 800 II. IN, l:20 and l0i5
y. IN
HARRISBURG MAIL, 500 and 900 a. m, 90, 500,
7;l5 ana lU45 u. III.
WAY NAIL west, $50 and 900 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAsnISsros, via Philade-
BALrINoRE AND 4snrsoros via York, 1880
BALTIMORE AND wAsHrNGToS, via Harrisburg,
BIKD IN HAND, Christiana, Parkesburg,
Coatcsviilo and Downingtown at 1880 D. m
GoLu" bIA at GOOa, III. 1850 and 500 y. IN.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l.jO and lO:45 d. IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 9;CO a.. m., l:D ana l0t5
READING, via READING AND CoLusHIA Il. r.,
| 700 IA. III. and 1870 y. IN.
READING, via Philadelphia, So and ll:OO D IN
READIS6 Way via Junction. Ltitz, Man
helm, hast Hempneld and tphrata, 3:I5 d. IN.
West willow, Mar,insville, Reiton and Lime
Valley, o. 5 II. m. and 800 p IN.
NBw HOLLAND, ChuTchtOwn, Greenbank
Blue Bail, Goodvilie, Beartown and spring
Grove, by way OF Downtngtown, at 6:l5 D. M.
sAFE HARBoR, via Columbia, $50 a. IN. and
ny stage slaokwater ana safe Harbor,
To Milersville, Sand 1880 a. IN. and p IN
Binkley'. Bridge, Leacock, Bareville, New
Willow STREET, smithviiIe, Buck, Chestnut
Level Green, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove,
OK springs. rairlnount and kowlandsville,
LanHis1 Valley, oregon, West Earl. Farm.
ersville, sensyille, liinkletown, Terre Hiil,
Martindale, daily, NJ $3.50 p, IN.
| Greenland, Fertility, Lanpeter and Wheat.
land Mills u strasburg daily AT p, IN.
| New Danyille, Conestoga, Marticyille, Cole.
manvillo, Mount Nebo, RaWlinsyille Be.
| lhesda ana Liberty square, daily, al 2:3Op m.
On Sunday evening, mails east anu west
CLOS NJ lO'W y. m.
WHEN OPEN FOX DELIVERY.
Arriving by Maii--Eastern matt, G:SO H. M.
1000 u. m, 500 anu $3.50 n III.
Eastern way mail, l0O0a IN.
Western mail, $50 and 1000 a. m, 200 and
Reading, via Heading and Columbia, 2iSO
Western way mail, $50 a m.
Reading way mail, 1880 a, IN.
QuarTyvilo Branch, Sl5 n. IN. and 400 p m.
arriving by stags-from Safe Harbor and
slackwater, at 0COa M, daily.
From Millcrsville, land IA. m and p. IN.
From New Holland. at $3.50 a. M, daily;
From kolandsyil o Md, at 400 p, m:
Reading way mall at 1880 a. IN daily,
From s1ras6urg; ni $50 a, m, daily.
From Rawlinsytle, at HOO IN.
From Tore Hili, ut 1000 a. IN.
DELIVERIES BY OARKIERs.
There are three mail deliveries by Letter
Carriers each day, and on their return trims
letter boxes,
Sunday alter 400 p, IN.
For the nrst delivery the carriers leave the
once AT 1900 a m; second delivery at 1000
Il. m. lhlrd delivery ut 800 p, IN.
SUNDAY POsTOFFIUE HOURS,
on sunday the postofice is open from April
10 7 =. m. from October list to April lat, trOn
sto lVa m'' ana IRON ito Up. M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Buy Days Horse and Cattle Powder. Each
pacE age contains information valuable TO the
tarmer amt stock raiser. Days veterinary
preparations are the best In use. Keep PACK {.
ags at your stables and barn.yards PricO
twenty-five cents per package OF one pound,
NIL weight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
Oh, MY BEADI


Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness, and brain diseases, positively cured by
DR.. Bensor's CELERY and Chamomilo Pnls
They contain no opium, quinine or other
harmful drug. Sold by druggists.
Price, so cents per box, two boxes tor 81. sil
boxes for S25O by mali postage irge.-Dr C
w. Benson, Baltimore. Nd.
G.. N. Crittenden. New York, Is wholesal,
agent for these remedies. mlt MW,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

No. 2lQ GRAND STREET.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. p, 1855
Two months ago suffered with a very bad
cough, which kept me awake all night. l was
recommended to put on my chest two All.
cocks Porous Plasters. Unfortunately, my
druggist persuaded me to try some other so
call sd porous plaster. lost my money, Tor
they wnIe worthless ana not Of the slightest
benefit 1 then procured Alcc ck's Porous
Plasters, and theycompletely curcd me.
J. F.MCGlSSIsS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
well us tyer.

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo ". !.
" My system became greatly debiIitatC,
through arduous pro ess tOnal duties. Sutiere
from nausea, sick hoa'uc -. and biliousnes,
Tried BurdOck Blood Btners with the mo-
beneficial effect. Am veil as ever For sal,
hy ". B. Cochran druggist, 1877 and l38 Mort
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Imita'io Porous PIGsters are being adver-
tised and offered ioI them Aeware OF them.
~ Allcoek, ~ Is the only genuine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Insure with Thomas Eciectrfc on. II Is the
cheapest and best method ot insurance We
many grevious aches snd pains. Policies are
O6tainable at all druggists In the form of bot
ties at 50 cents and 81 each For sale by H.
B. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and lSs North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
American Art.

PhotogTG phs, EugTavings, etc. can be eN-
qusiteiy colored with with liquid Art Color,
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this beautiful art work, with n handsome
colored cabinet photo sent TO any address tor
10 cents. WELLS n RICHARDSON h co.
Burlington, Vt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

ID EmtNAL.
~ A; OBLENDER has removed hls TO.
BA.CO AND CIGAR STORE from No, 70 10
NO. " WEST KING STREET where he will
have more room and greater facilities Ior car
rytng on his increasing business.
large stock OF all The BEST BRANDS of
hani. Call at the "
RED, Waite AND BLUE FRONT,
NO. 10 WEST KING 81. A. .OBLENDER.
mar2llmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
W HsTwAnp.

Harrisburg Express, winch leaves Lancaster
at TiOp. m, has direct connections without
change OF carsl 70 Columbia and York.
fast Limo, west, on sunday, when tagged
VIII stop at Downingtown, Coatesville, Parkes.
burg, Mount JOY, Elizabethtown and Middle.
tJWn.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. ], western Express and Pacific EI.
press run daily.
OF the 10Th meridian, whice Is l mint ute and
seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
AISCFLLANEOUS

STARIED AnEAU
- STILL AHEAD. INTEND TO KEEP
AHEAD In Teas, Cu1res, Sugars ana SpicC-
MY 2lc Cream Rio 1, unrKcelled In Lancastar
Iryiy Bost Doc Tea, In America. Whitest 70
sugar IN the city, Best Granulated Sugar
TAO. Ms Light Irown Tor 23c.
,, CLARkkS TEA STORE
marli-lyd No. 81 West King Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
V,hE NEW YORK
EkArE HoTEL-LAo.R nrr. .Sn

Il
EAcelslor saratoga Water on Dranpht
iehly hnhleI, proprietor OF the Grape H5teI
~ unu % Nofth queen street, has remodele1
tnh phIroon' erected nrstclass HetIigeraiors
ana mas now on dranght Charles Class's eel
which he Is sole agent In this city AIso ~ ~
AIOGA WATER from tue famous Excelsior
springs, SARATOGA, N. \. A tull assortmenI n,
the purest wines and Liquors on sale.
m27.]md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
m EDIOA

no IT TO.DAY.-CURE THAT BORkl
~ bic cold with Benson's Capcine Porou,
Piasters. They will help you at once pon'
wait, 25c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

NOTIOE 40 ThEsrAssEns AND t,tJn
IN NEkS.-All persons are hereby torbiddan
10 trsspass on any OF the lands OF the Corn.
wall or speedwen estates, In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inolosed or un
inclosed, either tor the purpose OF shooting oI
nshing, rs the law win be rigidly eniorco5
against ali trespassing on said lands OF lii,
undersigned after this notice.
WIN. COLEMAN FREEMAN
II. R.PEkCY ALDEN,
EDWARD @. FREEMAN,
oletfdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

HAna and naNANA OlGAh-, ,GUAKAN
l. teed clear fller, for Oc., at
hAklMA ANS fELLGW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express AZ e<5,
viii run through 10 Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Acc lmodation, west, connecting
ct Lancaster witt Fast Line west at l3a viii
run through to sedsIick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
TRAvELFR'S GUIDE.
ANOAsrEM AND MiLLEMsvlLLn k, b,

NULUMBiA y rORT DEPOSIT Raj,
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Trtin9 now run regularly on tho Columbis
q PoTt Deposit Railroad on tho following
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
CKIN CURE.

tFrom the Springfield Republiedn.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
The Globe Gtyes an the Ne,cs.

The Mandan Pioneer is the only daily west
OF the Missouri river in north Dakota, and is
conspicuous for the excellence of its edito-
rial management. 1t has had some prejudice
against Col. Plummer, which is being re-
moved by personal attention since the gal
liant colonel commenced to scamp upon the
trail'' of the capital com mission just acrosf
the muddy Missouri. Aside from this Plum
mer matter it is eminently fair in its treat
ment and cautious in statement, which gives
special value to this from its columns:
The st. Paul Pioneer Press is being rapidly
distanced in this community by the st. Paul
GLOBE, and the latter journal deserves the
popularity it is securing. The Pioneer Press
devotes its Dakota space almost entirely to
south Dakota, ignoring the fact that
the southern half of the territory is tributary
to Chicago, while the northern half is tribu
tary to the twin cities on the upper Mississip-
pi. The Pioneer Press steals from its North
Dakota contemporaries and refuses to credit
them with the news it flches. The GLOBE
has the honesty and good sense to treat its
contemporaries in this matter with fairness
and honesty. The Pioneer in consideration
of the space the GLOBE gives to North Da-
kota news, and the uniform fairness with
which it treats each part of the territory,
wishes its Democratic contemporary success
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
was referred to the board of public works to

was referred to the board of public works to
investigate and report.
The Minnesota Transfer Packing company
to remove dead animals found in the city.
The matter of putting down stone side
walks on a number OF streets was referred to
the committee on streets.
The mayor was authorized to appoint fif-
teen more policemen.
An order for 1922 81 is to be drawn in ia
vor of O'Brien g. Eller.
The grading of Banfl street from Seventh
to Duke street. goes to the board of public
works.
The board of health is to purchase micro
scope not to cost over $3.50; also to hire a
clerk at salary of $40 per month.
Eaton avenue is to be put in passable con-
dition.
The committee on public buildings was
authorized to purchase new desks for the
council chamber.
The construction of sewer on Temper
ance street, from Eighth to Ninth street, was
referred to the board of public works.
An order is to be drawn in favor of John
Kerwin for $3.50.
The name of John King and Oliver Peltier
are to be placed on the pay roll.
The city clerk is to advertise for proposals
for the daily deposits of money received by
the city treasurer.
The grade of Minnehaha street from Sew
enth to Burr street was ordered changed.
An ordinance was. passed ordering that no
squibs, rockets, crackers and other fireworks
be keptor stored in the city except in a fire
proof vault, under penalty of not less than
$50 nor more than $100for each offense.
An ordinance was adopted establishing the
election districts in the city.
An ordinance was adopted in regard to the
impounding of apimals.
A part of Highland park addition was
vacated
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
KELLOGG ON THE STAND.
He Tells the Springer Committee His
Star Route Story.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Ex-Senator Kellogg
at his own request appeared before the
Springer committee to-day to make state
ment relative to his connection with the
star routes. He said:
ga number of witnesses before this COM
mlttee have been dwelling on my indict-
ment as an offense involving bribery. There
is no charge that paid Brady any money
whatever. utterly deny telling Walsh to
put one-half of a certain amount to my
credit and one-half to Brady. Reference
has been made to my having secured
an increase on two routes. If
Brady was called and should
swear to the truth, as l believe he would. L
believe he would swear that / never ap-
preached him directly or indirectly, as re-
CARDS these expeditions. No where does
Price state that said | would go to Brady
and procure additional services, or that it
would be procured by my service. j will
give you the names of four or five gentle
men TO whom Price has said had nothing
to do with securing service"
Kellogg referred to the alleged payment to
him by Walsh and one-half to Price drafts
and notes amounting to 100000. He said
walsh Hau ulpOrUuueu ulIn 10 aIu III pIOse-
cutting his claim against Brady, but he
had not rendered aid. He said further
he did not receive money from drafts or
notes as charged. Walsh, he testified, had
borrowed SO, 900 from him in New Orleans
in 1875. The money he received from
Walsh grew out of his business transaction
and was in no way connected with the star
route service or political matters.
Kellogg showed, by documentary evidence
and by afildayits, that he did not tender
service. He offered the committee copies
of all letters written by him to Walsh and
offered to explain them fully. Also all
checks and business transactions. He had
large number Of afiidavits from different
parties showing the existing Indebtedness
by Walsh to him, and certificates from banks
showing how and for what purpose the pay
ments by Walsh were made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Rail Notes.

w. E. Benham has been appointed as
sistant superintendent of the Hastings g.
Dakota division of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road.
All the trainmen on the New York Central
have recently been uniformed. The total
number of uniforms required for the train
men OF the company was 2,000 Their max
ing necessitated the employment of $500
hands, while 1000 yards of indigo-blue Ker-
sey cloth and 10000 buttons were utilized.
The Union Pacific railroad will hereafter
run its train No. 8, leaving Omaha about
noon, and train No. 4, arriving there at
O'Clock in the afternoon, between Omaha
and Cheyenne only, instead of between
Omaha and Ogden. The overland trains
leaving Omaha in the evening and arriving
in the morning carry the fast mail, and will
continue to take the through travel. Trains
Nos. 101 and ,102 on the Kansas division
will be discontinued west of Brookville, Kas.
The company has discharged about 600 men
from its shops in Omaha, and is pursuing the
policy of retrenchment in other quarters.
On Monday another meeting of the North
western roads was held, at which all the
roads interested in the Iowa and Upper
Mississippi River business were represented,
to try to settle the difficulties regarding the
Upper Mississippi River traffic, which were
as serious a matter as the troubles
regarding the cutting of rates by the
Washburn route. The roads represented at
the meeting were the Northwestern, Rock
Island Milwaukee & st. Paul, Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Burlington, Ce-
dar Rapids d Northern, Burlington &
Quincy, Minneapolis & ST. Louis, and Hin
ois Central. The indications now are that
all obstacles in the way of successful carry
ing out of the Northwestern pooling agree
ments will be removed before many days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
The Great Parade.

There will be seen in the parade of Adam
Forepaugh's big show fifty cages of wild
beasts, open dens of lions and tigers; an
open den of monster serpents, with Mala
Damafanta, the Hindoo snake charmer, a
drove of twenty camels, herd of twenty
seven elephants, thirty genuine Arabs in
their native costume, three bands of music,
a band of Arab musicians, twenty-one ponies,
thirty English thoroughbred and Arabian
horses, an hundred costumed knights and
ladies, score of double and four horse char
lots, triumphal cars, show wagons, sacred
cattle, trick mules and clowns. Mr.. Fore
paugh prides himself upon giving a more
magnificent street pageant than any show in
the world. The sacred white elephant, Light
of Asia, can be seen in the exhibition tents.
He will not be exhibited in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Tile Situation at BeIknGp.
TBelknap Sun.

The San was started as tri-weekly on the
18th of May. We have struggled four weeks
against tide of adverse circumstances and
now gracefully come down to weekly issue,
to be in harmony with the times and the
majority of the people in the slow growth of
this section. Had the mines been developed
as rapidly as all were led to believe they
would be, trade and travel would have been
brisk, but the work has been backward and
the country is pretty nearly at standstill.
In few weeks the situation will be different,
as the mines are now opened with more vigor
than many are aware of, and it is possible
our trail will fall into the hands of parties
who will convert it into wagon road without
delay. We look forward to better times soon.
If they do not come this entire section may
fold their imaginary tent and steal away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Real Estate and Building.

Eight transfers were recsrded in the Office
of the register of deeds yesterday, aggregat-
$3.50, as follows:
John NJ Lynch to Chas C Fowler, lots 16
and II, block g. Eastville heights addition,
$400.
JR Weide to Nashua Kramer, E1S of lot
13, block 10, Elicit, Bernheimer Il Arnold's
addition $3.50.
West Side Land and Cottage company to
E B Summers, lot 3, block 13, Brown IL
Jackson's addition, 5000.
IL. Bachus to w f Helps, lots 2 4, block
6, Lowering Park addition, 81, 200
Z II Pugsley to j NJ Pugsley w 20 feet of
lot II block 2 Rice's First addition $500.
Wm Mcclellan to J Swanstrom lot 10,
block 6, Drake's Second addition, 81, 500.
E Swanstrom to VIM Mcclellan, lots 5
6, Arlington Hills addition, 81, 800
Jas Simon to Geo W MaGuire, lot s, block
4, Stinson's addition, 5000.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Thos. Manning, one story frame shed,
east side of jackson, between Seventh and
Eigth streets, Roberts S RandalPs additon<
cast S25.
stores and dwellings,, north side of Seventh
between Cedar and Minnesota streets,
Roberts Il Randalrs addition, cost $500.
NJ. Shapiro, one and one-half story frame
dwelling, south side of Viola street, between
Park avenue and Robert street, Whitney's
subdivision, cost $500.
F. Y. Seguin, one and one half story frame
dwelling, south side of Indiana avenue
between Robertson and Eva streets,
Narshal's addition, cost $500.
kepzan & Enbank, one story frame
stable and carpenter shop, south side OF
Sibly street between Dayton and Leonard
streets, Moss addition, cost 800.
j. L. Mahan, four one story frame dwell
ings, northwest side of Goodhue between
Richmond and Duke streets, Hawks sub
division, Winslow's addition, cost g., 600.
J. /. Mahan, four one story frame dwell
! iugs, south side of l5anfl street, between
Richmond aud Duke streets, Hawks sub
division, Winslow's addition, cost s2, 600.
a. y. SorensOn, one story frame addition
| to dwelling, south side of west George,
between Ohio and o rleans streets, Dawson S
addition, cost S400s
P. o. Ekberg, two story frame dwelling
and woodsbed, southeast corner of Atwatel
| and Marion streets. cost $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
DAKOTA { MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms July / /, to the ST..
Paul Globe.
Dakota Notes.

|
| 1t is expected that Democratic paper will
soon be started at Miller, in Hand county.
McHenry county, it is reported, will send
Hon. w. M. Potter, former newspaper man
OF Fargo, to the next legislature.
Wild mustard is becoming alarmingly nu-
merous in the fields of Dakota, and unless
exterminated promptly it is feared it will be-
come serious detriment.
The house of James Donaldson, in Hand
county, was struck by lightning last week
and consumed There were five persons in
the house at the time and none of them in
jured.
The Indian chief, White Ghost, and his
bright eyed daughter, with their retinue, are
advertised as one of the great Fourth of July
attractions at Kimball, Mitchell and other
| points.
The historian says that four years ago there
were but three buildings at Pierre, which is
now fiourishing city of 5000 people, with a
half dozen newspapers, two or three of them
dailies.
Contractor Foley did not quite finish the
laying of iron on the Fargo Southern Satur-
|
over the whole line on the Fourth, or his
hat and shirt shall 60 on the first bonfire.
Robt M. Comen, one of the most popular
and prosperous citizens in Cooperstown, was
married lately to Miss Lima LIE Doux, at Fort
Atchinson, Wis, and they have come to their
Dakota home. The lady is gmiable and at
tractive and envied by the Cooperstown
girls.
At Kimball it is the local fashion for young
ladies to tattoo the names of their lovers on
their arms. If they are like other young
ladies they will soon have to go beyond their
arms for room. There are half dozen or
so there worthy of attention from Col. Doran
in his search for the best type of Dakota
beauty. 1t might be well for them to tattoo
| hir name,
Chamberlain Register: Supt. Oliver dis
charged lot of breakmen and baggagemen
on the Northwestern for making traveller
believe he had to have his baggage inspected
on crossing the line into Dakota and for
telling him ridiculous stories about Indians,
ETC. Served them right. Indian stories and
personating officers searching baggage is
treading on tender ground.
There is hardly point in Dakota where a
hundred or two people can be gathered to-
gether that will not celebrate the Fourth of
July. In numerous places indians are Sc
cured to take part and form one of the at
fractions. 1t is not so much on account of
patriotism as that the people feel good over
the prospect of fine crops aud want to jollify.
There is probably more of the social feeling
in Dakota than the older sections.
1t will not do for girls east, to rely upon
this assurance of the Niagara Times: The ed
itor is in receipt of letter from a New York
girl making inquiries in regard to Dakota.
She says she has two or three young lady
friends who wish to come out to Dakota
with her, providing they can come out and
not take the matrimonial fever so prevalent
here among our young people. Come along
girls, our doctors all swear that this is a
healthy country,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
RilIinns, SUBMISSIONS.

The Billings Post says: The erratic female
known as Calamity Jane, who was one of the
first stampeders into the Black Hills country,
left on Mondays train to join the Liver
Eating johnson troupe. Calamity is not so
attractive in appearance as she was in the
early days of Deadwood. A party of that
designation has been before the police court
in Fargo the past week.
The Billings Post insists that it is the duty
of the delegates i'll congress to secure an ap-
preparation for this case: The territorial
penitentiary is built to accommodate ffty-six
prisoners, and now actually contains one
hundred and sixteen. inside its walls are
some of the most desperate criminals ever
herded together, and it will be miracle if
there is not an escape of the greater portion.