davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04
For Rent.

Large two-stOry frame building suit
able for saloon and billiard hall for
rent after the lst of August, apply or
address, Northern Pacific Refrigerator
Bar Co., Medora, ID. 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

The pressed brick front on Collins &
Co.'s saddlery shop was finished yes
terday and presents very neat and
handsome appearance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

James Kingsley has for sale at Me
Gurk q Cooks stables
Two fine stations,
Nine head Of fine half-grade Short
Horn bulls at a bargain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

The grasshoppers are very busy on
the range but the grass is curing nice
ly aud 1t will be impossible for the
hoppers to destroy the range feed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Notice il hereby given that the an
nual examination ut the teachers ri
Custer County will. be held at the
school house in Miles City on Monday,
Aug. IL, 1885, commencing ut 9o'clock
a. m. 4. T.. LOGAN,
County Supt. of Public Instruction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

gunshot wound from a 45-7O Sharp's
rifle, inflicted while temporarily in
sane. The body was brought to town
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Lou Maxfield. Of st. Paul, expressed
a desire to ride Black VOLTS pony,
but weakened when the affable chief
dismounted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

One Of the solid men Of yesterdays
excursion was Conrad Gotzian, the
leading boot and shoe merchant Of st.
Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04
First class printing at this office. =

The "little geyser" discovered yes
terday by Gen. Jennison shold find a
place on the maps.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

One of our brewers estimates the an
nual consumption Of beer in this city
at 5000 barrels.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Judge Birkle had the sidewalk laid
yesterday in front of the Brubeck lot
and now there Is again a continuous
sidewalk On that block.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

A number Of ladies assisted at the
reception of the Jobbers' Union yes
ierday, with marked happy effect.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

The general verdict rendered by the
visitors was that the Miles City recep-
ton laid over anything on the trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
Arrival of Trains.

40. l, West Bound, Due at Miles City $40 a. m
No.2, East Bound, Due At Miles City l;5S :. IN
The mail Is closed at 7:3o o'clock, p. m.
Psstofbee open 10 till IL o'clock, q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Road Supervisor Frazier returned
yesterday from trip up the north
side Of the Yellowstone.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

n. Nathan left last night for Chi
cago and New York. He will remain
some time and lay In his fall goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Fishing is good in the Yellowstone
and "silver sides" respond gracefully
to the temptings of the angler.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

The postoffice reports very heavy
mails lately.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Ifyou intend TO build go to White.
side Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Ole johnson came In from his
Tongue river ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

For RENT.-The Graham store next
door to L. ), land Office. Apply to
{. II. MIDDLETON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

If you wish the best s, 10 and II
year old WHISTLES call ON Professor
Bach at his new brick building where
he keeps the best goods in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Go to whiteside Bros. for figures on
building or lumber.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Spring lamb at Brill & Osgood,s. =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-08-04

Have your job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

Md. mui. "5,-,ag 90. mad and
tfa-ps
Ia. markets ~ss imgrssia. aaG - 10
hus.sssss
NJ Al ga,aa Il H.s. -. "a IN,
easy IS s.A ss
Ar..s = = tas, I.Ca.4sv a..
.sussa .t { r. mS 81
~ K4ass. bee s9-i "a. a6uH' lee
- sfrsrt pa 4bz ia.asEs As
sen H. Ffsts.
IHsD.i i. go allA,. flses sstY5rs
$ p~ssAsi 'ss 30 Hs3 'ua
p.T s af~ sf,~fsrs bas.T
under ia7 a' a.4fazr44s.i VI
- 800 -usl.1 49, Lac
Ia Re-. a !-Isfiy tpss s,@f. -.
sfftse. sd a.. proceed - us.l "a
s
= = e rHus-zf e hor- sFe - ~
isni~3 ts cuf inATsst slss. -. -
iasr - UsnIsasri tsyas Hs
pays t . bf.4-et Er.~
? 4 Nsfs. ata. Ttrn~ ..3u.
a. .zv~ fF ln.lan. 80 .ge @-sy
g.. .s~sD 4" lie a-psrsfs - 80 . 80
II s-s let sas4ax tava It l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
oC!LE ROCK

g. l. thacsY q. ,a tfws a4 -sl Asss
!r sa3 sfHx u-f ssta
af. y Tiara -aHAs sf~F s. AauE
'fcEzH SEA ~<suias as~i fuosr
Dt.sn.aE VI 8taan trsa . ms.
rgs ~fIAgft aa. tss a. uss Ian.
e.. -! = < ~
Oss .D.s is t~ srs sss~.
49, tassr .--g AZ tsx a~ ~
1855 81 Das $40 go - - -
81 Frtsi at 4ea1 - !. times ss
something GO 81 nssst n.laz
fssi D. tEs tast Dp as~ss~ 5.ss
- aysE a. aA1.A. tssy s-~ a f-~sLsF
L4Fs
"a. fa~~isaz a. ss~ " = c.a.r. IS.
q zei go .tr I 80 s1iaan 20
ssrns tHfrs essa~fs A.. tsss Ia
.. 81 IA D@as aa .s~T4Hzx.
has s-.sT . sss - ss@s:s hsr ses
sna2@G~as sgFsas p@os 1u 81
srH > iAEs l1ss 90 .&4s sAsr shea
.. 80 s - istc Lgx4u
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

FC7 LOWS Ssgs-We learn from a
Cs.tcTsE travelling N the north par;
o; the county. o! cutting ARRAY tia.
took place Up n ,hat portion Of tss
coGn;y tie o;bc. dIy /; seen.. tbs, =
ms1 whose HaIae we snail not mention
ven; calm: Oh H.. sweetheart a .ew
nights uc and failed 20 - home al r
reasonable ko.r. The yUIHs iai
brother, i. seems, became ,irei Of the
affair sad calei upon the yoans man
70 either go - bei or 20 hone, both of
SAlcn Te4ISs tAe yraa: nau !. sAi
n have rejected. All ~,h.re1,-5a ah-r,
euSu~i. the lover .staas ~sr,is3. AM
seriously ii: u % Olr ~.aE,.msni a.
.aes. ~I-ssk1lc II the oAs % -
3a% '1SL q p~AStc4,a-. - ,a-
case arc sosnesAs, vague AEi ua.,.r-
tam. Yet eEousn = klo~n - warrant
u IN saying Ia; = pretty severe Gu
te-: was the result .: tie Disagreement.
which Gil az the young TEA. - toE
sst.is-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

CoNF.EE II. g..ce ~ia ;5Osc ~
other firms IvIl ave "a :.,m tel
- i~eEi. i've pr CSg- 90 Aayya... =.
ny NE. -. ii. MAzf..4
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

ofltnG ialng the la; few DAYS.
TRs building boom seems To nave
he~n afe.d- started. TuC CHEZ look
forward toward great activity in build
nE IN lac spring. provided prices hold
Ip good.
r. J. PULsIrHER. formerly with Span
gle d Funk. has taken a position with
A fop", the agricultural implement
a Mr. Pul,lphsr has few equals Is
~ : salesman Of machinery.
Tas pound party at the ". r.
'hurcA MONDAY evening VAS not c.-
ensively attended owing 10 the ex.
rene calt weather. However. all
resent enjoyed = good time.
TRS firm If Spanoclc- ( son have
aow thoroughly settled their branch
Ssricultars! house at MrCook. This
.rn are preparing - open M largely
a the spring un farm machinery.
4 Z. sTILLg. the south end lumber
Dan hsr returned from his recent visit
"a F" WISCONSIN,. He reports leaving snow
40 feet deep IN that state. Quite a
ference between the W states.
Gcs friend A. ]. Means has contract
ii 10 build = tine new dwelling on his
arm near town. He hauled the frs,
0acs on Friday. THE CgIyvi i glad 10
see eac farmers OF Webster county
agasper.
/ sEyERS wreck occurred on the 20"
~ lssi Monday morning in iowa. The
tais was thrown from the track bv a
troken rail and afterwards ven,
.sroagh . bridge. About a do-sn AGO.
pc Killed and \ number injured
Nc SERVICES IN the Baptist church
ext Sunday morning. Sundsy-school
noon; temperance school a, $50.
S@adsy school eoacert i'm the evening
lngs, rectstions aud responsiye.resa.
g. BY request The chos. will sing
Rock OF Ages"
CsR friend A 4. Pope. ose Of our
@a'esrris'ng agricultural imp.eme,,
OF this city, WAS in 0mahS aus
eek lsying Ia 5 large line Of farm ma.
htae-y 10. the seasons trade. Ny
'ope Is = -nstler and sells oceans Of
Gods during the year. TAG Ca,sr i
leased 90 see him prosper.
THk assessors OF Webster countv
fAala mske ira point to al, be- present.
~ April meerng..,si the county con,
ns9paes and AK up some definite
an Mlssgg properly. This haraaz.
ri wayoaNng business is entirely
-Gto pisce>As should b.. casrrcts..
nj thereeyS NQach time and sx
sose. IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

NA1L PAFsZ-C IL 'urg - Per.
cbs-eo arg" .scS - sal yzEsr
ssls&.s saA-.- ~. aI1re ~n.ca a..
&c op-a Sbost LAsca -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
4. Il. kALEY.

Has concluded - dlscouDt;te cloth
Inc business and nJw o;fer- his entire
.t-ck q. COS. % close them o1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

ELTC e4DfA
!
Ia" .nJ ys,n.ers a:
= - !'. ,,o -. I'D
E" "E
~ -''@Tr '- 49,. nj.
"'-PtL
e-ll.''' Z" 80. &c.
Siio zee
eFJ E'"-. ~ h"'@ x.s
SHAH1'r
"s.'a''' =" "."'s -
'''i'> hAD''''
1" L--''. count! 81
a''. u.s.
NIX we "'
.-'' '' ''' NV MN
'.!'''N q"
very '-'+i '''
lh-''' 80"
- a' D. i1'''s '.'
1t "EA"'H = Nv
4i@'ieTe'i III -.' lie" ""'
oi JIG" 'n'A'-
-'"HH' i"'s"'P'
pea De'I''
''''''' ~
= s'' VAIN
'a'i' '"' ''' ~
ha."! store ' N'''Y'
l"E '"''i
-'.d - Nt' '''"'' -" -00"
Al'J -'..'' .'
@t. 1,"N'H"h"' Vi ''"''' "'' We
the ITApfie''H 81 u" ,'o1'
creamery Vas ~ 'Io ~y. '~ 'H"'
"n hn-ne''.
ihi"h "''' w. prayer ""'''"' /" ''e
IT''..' ''"i S'"''' AUS" 'Ne! '''
DAY "A'l mere i 10 7'I'''o a"u ."
every e,..''H@! '''"H
KA'. Z. ". 9t"IN"-H mas 'e'n n'."-
3nS -o!'e' "a fe'''"' I"''.'"h' a.
'''f''h during ''H ''7t y" "'' ~
~. . t..H. .- d. u 'F-- -. -. T.FIt rls.4L-f- 1
hia'' '''"''S "'''' ms $50 't,'i
Dos i"'' ''''h a. a, IT, A"''!
store ''T BARGAINS '' ''"''''''S SShe i
c''71"s ont h's entire STOCK Oh COMING
[;
ro.! "Gt. /!
OUR i.'eni. J. iiiner' o' Jnason' a
well 10 tanner. iNa!e Us 4 PHEASANT st4i :
fe'
~ ~,
-, -.
N...,.-,;.
~
',',
ma IT, 'ir '''' J" "''a
,~'. 49,
"' s''' 'a' ~ '.'''''' VIZ
- '..''' "''
" ".' 80
-I' We. ''''.' "'" ''''''
'"' '.'' ia s''' h' PSsS'N
'''
"'"'' !
''''' "'s"''' -, 'F VIC
rpH'lS g.; B~rCcGiccE aui JHuOaFy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

GxTssl 4~&tE~F
a. 40 tasy s4shesgng .sss~.
eo<E n0xd4ya {
C@sl Da.: 80 2gse eat
a. 1&srk ~s
EvoSA-fs ,.- siaruas~l x MIX
@S9 "uiAsD sA~1sA~ sew TIE -uew.
~ Hare A~rfa< s-al.y sna s<n
u<y nkf s<szsg sr-ser as~~zgas IS
sAsses StiHsxss ~hsch So as ssssse1
sssy much ssas: sfaAx
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

is 'r- dSss se 81 has. |. eo..-
p.ste seis1 Mschiae.y io- ioans a. /.
a.Las .Gc.Aa- Hsl
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

some l'ur sv.ng '.s if-; few Gzy,
81 wonderful story ms teen brought &,
/ l,-i', Ia which q couple Of young men
! performed a most her ~ .e,, tHrous d
= Trar window, wtI.c an ac,c and nc-
cgoj il old gentleman lore down upou
! them njtl l fur. Dprn Of dc-j craupu
| brought about by the .aid yo4nc men
| counting lis daughters u seems III a
Pay>un arh Jayson. - vs. snail cell
them ia tbs episl.e, had become come
wha: euam0rci Of two young isjIa-
living not more than Il taOu.and mu,s
igoH Rel Cloud. aud for some months
IA. la! been paying thcr attentions
~ tna, direction until rAllyny. had
ceased 10 10 a virtue w,,l a.. rc"I
parent. VINO had decided - .eo,p
JD~n upon their Ctrcas,cs and pix
ihcIr eyes at ouc - ure or know M,
II WAS not done. iaJ son an1 Jay-on,
on tie e,e0slU, nigh, H;tel th.T-c.,'-
-,,r
49,.
- "''I''"' ''''
80 .'
- $3.50" -. "hat '"'i''''''''' '''tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
CITY NEWS.
Nl-A w ~ .
RrAD or adj"

RrAD oar "ads."
Alus J. t. HALEY visited in Lincoln
tnls week.
Ls-D .oekors are again on the roAd
an are coming west.
Az saeiety meets at &rs. IaryAtts
tbs Fr.dsy ~ftsruoon.
Tsg county eJin nls.ipuers Al. not
NEE; again Una. April hrs:.
Wa. DATE, shipped two car loads c!
cattle lhis seek to Chicago.
) j. $. ELvtgs xent % he~ O.leaLs
SUNDAY nnsrning. Sightseeing.
Candy CDDsAa has been quite
sick tsis V... WITH pneumonia.
EA> BIs.os propose. TO build a new
dwelling ou III farm this spring.
Old GkuiEk ALBRIGHT has been on
the sick !i.' f9r several week. pact.
VIZ Can = getting lots OF cholera
hocs fT n5, rendering establishment.
q Z. " MUIR our new iyegyman,
nov dnyes tasee horses abreast - h.s
bus.
= ED. PaEgH has bought 4 We--
tern Cottage organ for hls "ilo from J.
4 Noii,
NJ. tsnxwsLL has rented a
farm. aud 80 Resigned hIs positioa at
= f PoIes.
OwIsG o. , pressure Of matter on our
columns auumber Of our correspond
s-n:. are ctoN3ei out.
e.F L-DLaE i doing quite = nice
grocery bpsines'. lie keeps everything
kerd his sdgertiscmeut
? Raw. Gao. II. Brown will preach in
Guide Kqak Baptist church mo.nI.g
and evening. SUNDAY, Feb. IS.
s BsIs.s 4 HgsgELL have SIR. De
E.rt-re.I5euce uudrr roof This aiI!
be q convenient residence when finish
cd
AFZw plain facts will be found in
another column in connection with
Treasurer BascLow's scIni.aunual re-
port.
yEoTHEr ef II. " Brewer. the elc-
victor inEa, was IN the city thi- week.
'Fhe "enteman - loo&in. for Il hotel
io,eGng.
fIED HuNaLLL Hoid his lots in Pat
snoris edliuna ;o Hr. Chas Bee. the
.ther CAV. Ar. 3 pad Fred s75 Tor
the sstne.
sTEwaer ALBar0HT. Mrs.. John Gar
Der sni Beula Strohm. went to Penn
sylvsnla On L visit tho latter part Of
Lac: r'osl
a. w. lIoUGHrnN, formerly OF this
vas married one dty Las, week e.
Mrs. Atwood. bo:h of whom are well
known - this city.
CcEs ,Ass Is now prepared 10 fnr.
nish the very best sand for pl.tstering,
bric. work, etc. in sny quantity. and
shou. notice. See him.
THsf. Of ormsby & Dickerson
! ave ADDED a ine new safe TAI their o.
lice. rs firm have an extensive pat
Ion.ge IL through the valley.
Gkp. D. YE;sgs & Co. real estate Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13
IIx agTlz
iUI. I~y Tray

R-pr~sEAirx@ kas.y md <ezcp@-
80 are o8 eIo-irpt MUs 49, =
Clatsn a.&ke = rsOr4 sstca -. -
Apssx - ihsuz~-.o a.. .
~ Iaea 1DnskE-s4A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

taz, . certain .zxasa gar
~foraGai shS, hA tso.ea on; ia az
sssDss escrY psr; - She .tat- s.y
-aEAe. vAEz . ao:.A. ssa sx.as-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

+ Ba.Dsapc~ tEe IA Avenue. PHI
;DZrsner, nas secured -. services %
Nr. Il t.. Lesi-. oi M,s.- gallery. 20
Broadway New YORK. tor 10 week.
only. Nos wish - -,y e. ;a.sc "a.
lave never teen sa;,..ti VITA their
lo,o- - cal ,af give Nr. Levi. Z
, .tIa;. az 50 rare al OPP" ,ani.y fspD
apis al! not present Ii,e.. AGAIN - he
citizens OF Red Cloud AN. .lrIDaacia.
,ouE;ry. lie hss a-p ai4,i come u,~
accessories aut h4cs grounds. Now a.
the time {, secure yo,4. shadow csc
the substance fade Remember AT
Leafs slu4e = llaIy.L Your,
J. EK,pHaDf..
Tn. Fourth ASeuu" lg-.ots.4syh,T
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

w W kF a@fxxiss " 81 sassss.
&T.SLzs .~cTssfss..s LEssss
Nss>zse Wa.iArSa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

Tie case az ,r. o'ai- II Nrh-.'k, -
john Tomi,u-on. j.. 81 wtiea or
r~1lcr. are wei. informed. eu'
Which has cau-"I considerable
II. dur.u~." IA, ~ d,y, Ia
:l.' c.tv. ve ir.u-H. @. Tor
.ti,i Monday ~ Judge lrsrr- ,oasr.
II he pr.seuc" Ola barge Soad. AG"r
several wl'ns;os hat been examined
"0 ielai! file state tie Go.-nIa1t
~ las atttynrys, waived the prcsmin.
sry examination and WIS bound over
To- the circuit cuurtI IN ne SUM Of ft
teen hundred G%o'iirs. a8i upon giving
tie same was released from c--' Is.
Ihc AFFAIRS certain, g. 10 drpiorcd.
-ud rom o." fact tat there - MT sat
n,i"a; evidence ad.gcsl to warrant, an
Intelligent opn.on ben: formed =, th..
time, 1HE tHIIF Nil -cfft.u from
making any ~commcat-. .staer PRO or
con. uutl. such time a, l.e lot "a tacl
lrem!.r- may Ls more !Giy developed
ny tIc Coud-. IL c.;ncg even. tue a.
lar l. not one That j. ds-ifa5iy 10 have
occur IL any community.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

SIAsoss sos
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-13

FUauc SPIRITED people aAe pride in
We beauty, convenience. and business
progress Of their town. TAi.su-e.s
NO questions applicable 20 Red C.oli
i. Are Ne 4 public spirited people, =
IAN We ID ANYTHING 70 besuUfy or IN
rove our town. The second question
= ASKED on the assumption TIA, yes
L lie reply - the first Nov one
iA'ns can De done for convenience Ard
'usIne>s improvement, namely. build
sidewalk from the business street. 81
he'd Cloud 20 the depot \ sidewalk
Is much needed along the route. Dur.
ing i greater part Of the year IA ar.
prevented from Walking by reason q:
s'os mud dust and darkness. x.n
c'ts1 X btli, ~ a. 20 AcCse;a m.;.,.
.rcs 3o.:iou al ne .oser town w.
3"e oasKayHk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
WARNING WORDS.

The British Minister at Washington Utteri
Prophetic Words That May Well be Heed.
ed BY the American PeOple-DynamitS
May Come Home to Our Capitol.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 20.
Minister West says England has nc
animosity toward America on account of
the dynamite troubles, but is justiiably
indignant at the delay in passing suppress
sive laws against the manufacture of ex-
plosives. He remarked that there is no,
danger of an interruption of the amicable
relations of the two countries and
that the passage of the Edmunds bill
will be very gratifying to the English
people. "Amerca must not imagine"
said he. "that it will be exempt from the
operations of the dynamite conspirators.
The organization, infamous as it is, has
an extended sympathy, which, if not
checked, will command the active CO.
operation of all persons who are in favor
OF upsetting social order. England is not
alone interested in exterminatlng the dy-
namiters-a fact that the United States
will speedily realize, If it does not adopt
vigorous policy. The time may not be
far distant when internal machines are
exploded In the crypt of the American
Capitol as they were in the House Of
Commons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
MORE DYNAMITE.

An Internal Machine Said to Have Been
Thrown From Train by Fenian Ennis
sary En- Route to Australia.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, January %.
A story is published in morning paper
concerning the discovery of an Internal
machine at the east end of the Hannibal
and st. Joseph bridge in this city. 1t
was found by railroad laborer, who dis
covered that it continued twelve pounds
of dynamite. A reporter had a converse
ton with an English detective, who told
him that the package was thrown from
last nights Wabash train from Chica go
by John Meehan, an Irish Conspirator,
whom he and another detective had
been shading for four weeks, since he left
England in the steamer Bothnia. They
were on the point OF arresting him last
night, when he threw the dynamite out of
the window. They made no attempt to
arrest him, but one of the detectives fol-
lowed him on his way to San Francisco.
The other, who remained behind, said
that Meehan's mission was to 90 to Aus
tralia and blow up the prison where the
Fenian prisoners are confined. The story
Is generally looked upon as very tishy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
The Way Staten Island Woman Dealt
With an Ungrateful Tramp Who Proposed
to Repay Kindness With Theft.

The Way Staten Island Woman Dealt
With an Ungrateful Tramp Who Proposed
to Repay Kindness With Theft.
NEW YORK, January 25.
A tramp knocked at the door of Mrs
Archibald, of Castleton, Staten Island,
and asked for food. He got square
meal in the kitchen. Mrs. Gordon and
the hired girl were alone in the house.
Alter the tramp had eaten all he could, he
pulled up his chair to the stove, upon
which he put his feet. Mrs. Gordon in.
timated that it was good time for him
to go. He picked up a silver butter
dish from the table, put it in his pocket,
and allowed with an oath that
he'd go when he got u good
ready. Mrs. Gordon walked to
the pantry, picked up Il pretty pearl
handled revolver she had there, walked
back unnoticed by the tramp, stepped up
close behind him ana sent Il bullet through
the crown OF his hat. The bullet hattened
Itself against the chimney and fell at the
tramp's feet as did his hat. The tramp
Jumped up. He found Mrs Gordon stand.
ing very still with the muzzle of the pis-
tol pointing directly at his eyes. She
said quietly: "The next shot will go
right through your eyes. 1t might kill
you unless you put back that butter dish
and get out" The tramp got out so sud-
den that he forgot his hat with the bullet
hole in it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
Arrival of the Old Liberty Bell in New
nrInnns
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 81.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January ~.
The Old Liberty Bell arrived in this
city yesterday amid the cheers of
great crowd assembled at the depot. A
general holiday is observed in honor of
the event, the municipal department and
public schools being closed. A commit
tee and guard of honor, made up of the
local government, military and fire or
CARNATIONS and distinguished citizens,
accompanied the bell from the depot to
the Exposition grounds. The relic is
placed for the present in the Music Hall
of the main building, but its permanent
place will be in the center of the Govern
ment building. Mayor Smith of Phla-
delphia formally delivered the bell into
the custody of the Exposition manage
ment.
A special train bearing the Mayor, City
officers, citizens and party OF Northern
and Western visitors was to meet the Old
Bell train at small station short dis
lance outside the city. Some one of the
Northern passengers suggested that the
train proceed on as far as Beauvoir, the
home of jefferson Davis, and there meet
the Bell. This was agreed to, and
telegram sent to Mr.. Davis
at the depot. He appeared
in buggy and was received with cheers.
Mr.. Davis made short address, thank
ing the party for their consideration in
inviting him to participate in the recep-
ton and do homage to the old relic, and
accepting the invitation to proceed with
the train to New Orleans.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
HlGH-TONEO SLUGGERS.
Couple of New York Bloods Have Bout
With GlOves-knOcked Out in Three
Rounds.

With Gloves-Knocked Out in Three
Rounds.
NEW YORK, January %.
The sparring craze has invaded the New
York clubs. Last night Mr.. John Roose.
welt, of the Union Club, and Mr.. Van Brunt,
OF the Knickerbocker Club, had boutin a
large room on Madison avenue. Roose.
welt has just returned from abroad, and
was considered the best sparrer at Oxford
College. Mr.. Van Brunt had the
same reputation at Harvard, and has
kept up his practice ever since. The
match was to be friendly, of course, no
stakes, and to be four rounds, MARQUIS
OF Queensbury rules. In the first round
each man got a point, when Roosevelt
slugged Van Brunt on the ear. lie asked
the referee if slugging went, and upon
being told that everything went so long
as they kept within the rules, pitched in
to spar in earnest. Roosevelt orus-i.
first blood, and Van Brunt BACKED Roose.
velt's eye. In the third round each more
or less punished the other, when, lust at
its close, Van Brunt lifted Roosevelt I'm.
der the chin and knocked him down.
Both men being exhausted here, the match
ended In draw.