davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

"A 4i---lef >tr1Ee ~ .a1- l@'i - -
e-t-7 ~N@ leie7 -lli 'a- - fei'Afs-
c4a..eI i t.lttee h ref,Ftel t1 base ll.le
81 80 lf1 aat n LsAs ..fsefisF ir1n a-lle.
Fsrls. Il l-rh. -. u....se tllr-s th.,s.s,.i
tsala~s4Eiee '.ell Fsrfs Ia Eae teas ~ Iirla.
lais.
NJ. U.= Sal ~ f.,a.tri.s.... NJ. 3. rsr-
.ifs ,r...,.er.s fr..r. --vera s5f..s -
an-..r...aa.
. 49, .... =.
t - -
-.xt - -fr.ssers
r ~ rs
.-s- a.. - .-
Charles Dlsies a .fAsf ht- 1s tl9 D9iA-
Creme 1-- "a{ sta.ef a. ne " -f~esa~f
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Ia order 10 establish the closest possible
relation between the three Baptist churches
of this city. II has been decided 70 publish a
monthly Baptist periodical 70 be called The
BaDass Record Rev. Kerr b. Tupper, Rev.
r. II Brook. and Rev r K Bennett, the
respective pastors. viii conduct the sheet.
The aim of he publishers l. % make the
advertising matter pay all the expenses OF
publication and t0 use al subscription
moneys for city missionary purposes. Gen
eFl church news. editorials upon ecclesiastl-
"a and other subjects. sermon abstracts aud
The Ike sal be- printed ia lhe paper. The
editions viii consist of 500 copies, $50 Of
which vail be judiciously distributed, the
other 90 Wiii be sold 70 subscribers. The
drst edition will appear either on May Is or
june first
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Levi Cook, Wyoming township butcher,
business, fell heir. a short time since, 10
about 3 60 by the death OF an uncle. Such
a large amount OF cash seems TO have COM
pietely turned his head. and he has since
been playing the prodigal son" racket.
lie VA arrested Monday Tor drunkenness
and fined s. IS IN Police court Imme-
deiaiely after his release he set Ogt upon
another ~toOt' and was arrested Tuesday
and assessed 81 fine. besides costs with the
alternative OF sixty days IN Jail. His
friends concluded that a few DAYS OF solitary
reflection in Sheriff Kinney dOmicile
wonld do him good and he was committed.
TIE fine viii be paid in few days.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
CpppEHcnL lssIscEnElTS

k n stewart $40 has - s1oeessflllls ,
alaaagsl l1s iefap.s # i 4slr ga CAnaLi u
lrsiz lIs al-e ~ f4l-y 1N1plea ~ltE bzs
.s-slilsss ~ 1is tcruasr hoals - Lstsy ette
lad. -Lzt IS II uecessAry - pl4cs sou-< Fel1-
4cle lg4B 81 chaFzs lsrs. To l4ks tlls pgzos
az aAs ss.ess4ai Ar. u T. barrel. ID o4s
aeep sefy f4sofaoly knosD ID lie nl 1sic
l.lslaess 81 t1ls -lty E1E tie p4st nfteen
Fsar. he as f1rfa~riy sifa h n B1il0ck
a8a zf9srasra sith Tie nrm o. Mcintyre q
0oooSsl. 4la save gave universal sarls-
lael.4B 81 bsEfeIl ~si have sarlre cbarss
si lDe bllsIaess hsrs ana ID cUr follo~s hat
1as eooaeCtlQN slta - energetic . nan ss
81 ~tsszFt sil be % the advantage u tAe
l4aal-st. Temple ~ n asle
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

CIscUrr. Barbara MinderhOut vs.. James
NJ lane Chancery. Argued and submitted.
PEoBArE.-Estate OF Marietta j. Holly. "A
mentally incompetent person Order ap-
pointing Orlando II. Holly guardian, bond
iled and letters issued -E-tate of James
Shields, deceased Commissioners warrant
aad report filed. order for payment OF debts.
Estate Of Charles II. Locke. 20 al. minors.
Petition tor accounting by guardian fiied.
Nav 18th set for hearing.
SCrERIoE Martin l.. Sweet W William
Haidaue. AssumpsIt ON trial
PoUcE-L Lnuren- Hascall. di>orderly, sen
tence- suspended -Edwin H. sheldon
enlbezzlement. discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

The Labor Union. which has been pub
~ Of the various trades unions and X. of
T., is being negotiated for This weekly
journal has been very popular, especially
among the working class and has sweled
the subscription i,t tO figure which viii
nearly 10 nlt equal any weekly PAPER in
tnis city The new company being evper-
fenced in newspaper business they will no
doubt continue 90 improve 90 in make up
and as am organ advocate the rights of the
workiu -man.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

UH ANrFRN SAfE--tafe 81 Michigan The
! -ara-irr fsrrT ~ runfi Rauid--fn Nhsncery.
A~hrr + White Complainant.
Frsns nunsiisoo and Mary ? Donaldson
fe.enisnr
fn a.I~.flsnce ~ q decree made in sid ca8Se on
f1a ai 1sv of March s-f & shsll sell 81 purlic
srrfeu sf fhe sarfn f-1nr fanr ~ ne oCnrf house.
Pro ~ Grand Rapids ir saif r1rnfr nn ne
t@nth iaF ~ iTse 7>a ar fer Sl1rs m 30 puua-
nef ~ siars Er1 HeT re 81 = H0ih~ookss =
Hici Tsr sfrnrilrE fe ere recorded q ~ thereef
Ia he afrs re register 7f deeds ~ saif rrr8nfv
Iatef spr
JOSEPH WrRLfJ RG
Cfrrnff CourT CoraHrissIaner Kenf county. N.rhf-
gan.
twas q Fnrfr~r
Complainant Solicitor ref
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

We are playing for crowded
houses. IN other words. we mean
10 make the Firm Of Scott a
Williams one of the largest an
stitutions IA the State. and by
selling good straight goods At q
living profit, and treating every
one of our customers politely,
We can do n.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
"a Monroe 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
A1ih~l sn wirb,xen

A = was overhan'ing che bll Gle in The
Senate document roou today pompous
individual entered sod Al snes fastened hi,
eyes npou clerk Ee presented lsrgs
earl. 9raui Army badge vas printed on
che ieli band sna and startling array of
titles and references covered .ha rest IL ih.
pasteossrt TIE halel from Michigan. AMI
his general arresrsnee Indicated fnaf h.
bal roue Iranl BIS aeup nn fsot IL -
frozen sur vfh some q firuffg What ,so
zen suppose le var .e.i azsei th- eiers
4 'ew nandr-i oii's perhaps Ns he
ssio ne Fas Efne % aef un~rr ~ attorney
to frsx taeir allowances tni a1,ufni.t.r
aron their property ffs concluded hv .~r
ing to Borrow ear tte .n rd- out 81 faa
insfitntien fhsrs fur senrie ~ fha
scherne@ Sc hess snfnf fs-e Fart Tet.f
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
TaE MARKETS.
oyFleF o. p Y. T,yaon.

NFflfh HF r. p. AhaoA-
f Ottawa et Cram. Rapids
CHICAGO. Apr'i u Cahies Wheat Grm. Corn
steady
cniraCo car. i0t receipts fsr twenty four hours
Wheat e cars, corn. i1f ears oats. - cars.
osfs ~ esnai 1uo hu Hfg roceipfs lFHoc.
prices -feadF. Official figures "a ere visible sgp-
ply show = decrease of j rs 20 bu wheat and
1855 Hfp hu ~ corn
Markets today have been heavy aut lover
vhepf -gsIu showing the most decline ana clos
Jog about &c above hrttou f-TlreS of The DAY
Corn Wa ieprgs~ed early hy liberal reeeipts
flit closed signify better.
g'shs weak and lower
Provisions sffafV and fulI
Tsff4r Il r4rarf - rafr..a
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Bags a pair Of strong well made Ca.s
pants. all wool, fashionable cut. Just the
thing for people 10 buy that want some
thing strong % wear.
STAR CLOrHIsG H0UsE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Finest Of business and dress suits Sl2, SIS
SIS. so So and S25- Before ordering OF
buying. come and see ours. Ii may be SIC
saving IN your pocket
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

fs fhe rsre ~ ere 'eslinE tsn3 ~ here-
less Crlifsh 'r tae nsrsff Pm ur r. f.ar
sff - sf rfff TIE trsde s1rr 81 81 Nm
Ns0r MsrsEar ffssnees ter N r.tIess.e Flsh
Hense tt. fstfa5 81 e-snl Rslff- Mich
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
You shallIudge

That our prices are the lowest. consistent
with quality, We are abundantly able to
prove and shall take pleasure in doing 50
when YOU call
GIANT gIormNG COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Your choice of Bslbriggan and Lisle thread
Half Hose, selling regular from 90 10 81 IS,
special sale commencing Wednesday. az DC.
GIANT CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Ihrsr crnts

For y0ur cl0lee of BaIbrigean Lisie thread
and kngli-h faneh Hail Hos. fuli regular
u4ie SPECIAL sale commencing Wednss-
day. The 2,th.
gfaNT grarpFNa Co
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Half Hose.

Your choice of fine, imported, full regular
made half hose, Balbriggan and Lisle thread.
Twenty-three cents. Regular prices from
So 70 81
GIANT CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Eight good organs little soiled, splendid
tune. will be sold from $500 to 5000,
about One-half actusl value.
SrEwARTs TEMPLE or Music,
No Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Genuine British hose for gentlemen war
ranted 20 Outwear two pair Of Isle thread or
Balbrisgans. Four pair of these will wear
ali season and not color your feet by pers-
piratiOn. STAR CLOTHING House.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Soft Hats from SO cents 20 800
Children s Hats from 2s cents
SCOTT & WILLIAMS.
n Monroe st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Men sisrk aiaEen8i NhIncari sr fefk.
sere~ snit. iB appearance SD 81 sdf
-fss tlnrsrxe HersF
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
IN OUR PENINSULA.

1H o. X EE 81 - III IA
Ths H..sflsr - I....s.sn La ..ieo3i -
lAs xi4s1 -4le
The printers ~ Eag Cir, had . trand
...n..... ~. ~. ...f
= esr.s.fsf.s.. .sf.rsrv !. 4. - -staIs-
Hsi.s.i - ....... 81. =. 80 ss4s
t..s- ~. t, s..
80 -..--...... ~ s...,... l-re.s
80. o.. ....
+-et- -'- go
ei''.- e .i7e -
v~e-sa e. .-e~ ias.'ff e l-fi-Az s.e
- F'iiAf7 90 -
P--
"a. As.n 80 N@t1 .'.-' --1-..@4
,.''- "
The Ealrsr Cseez All Fl being reno
ts.s. ~ ~4.r
"'e
II tle l4dlea h4fe a. tnilz - 10 ~itl
q 1eer 4i. Eef-r ae soi1 Da irtFlAls -
.at.4 i-ifs-
The .lller q lae ne< opera house ~
Hanfor1 refuses ll employ s9F2lisi4rn
she ssear
The Iaekson paper mill shieh has
bsen s84t iaHn .or week 9r tso Nill
star -p totlaF
Fx.klsser ~f..r.r- ~ Nask.asn has
been gFeseaiea sith sald-aeadsd cans b.
TIE ponce toree.
The nsi-- f., th- ma. Ni-higsn no-t,l
telezraeh Ges f-ea. nstreIr - Nask-soa
are beshs sea lp .n lonm.
Cafian- tffa.a. fha ,ss.san.r. =
Ff.at 49,. s...f ..i,..t ...t. -.,t..r - .y8
uir.tt..- 90 t,s.. !. ...,.. .,.s.
The Hon = g. Ho,~ x,l saiiya, =
fr-- I.',f.,r- ~ s..,,,..,'.,t.',. ~ a
-. -......,..t..- 4 f. 49,. (, 4. ~
49,.
M'a-ay Ai<At il eliAA espeAfr, %
- 80. -. - f. .' -
"ihiaiA harms, A-rd = chty- eight Al
tS'hptro sHithir a. u aA-siee daadas nishl
- eallins Aa thfost ~itA Fa@of he ~as
hfe among the o4k timber near
t-oyai oak Oh q nrafF amount &C damase
The proper'y sas owned oy George Jerome.
81 l'etioi~
GREGORY Kranfz. A thirteen vear-old
Marine Ciiy bay shet hiui-eii ia ~ mouth
While meidiinz With a revolver sunday
lie NiA pfonan.F recover
- .'' A'' N7''u lNo u0ia1ilink
r--f...l N .,..l.s s',hf ii T,rs.go' ,,e @o-.,.
plain p N.i8Iana sf rer.nto
~ ~' CIV. - 'naN 80
P.e, a- tDe J--. zee -.i.e
pa fri-l' ''4 Ar.'s"7 ".t p nee.ei 90
sifv --e 1-eHaN 't'' -"e Nsn- NaF'f
There vii De ueW daily paper
started la Jackson Thursday called the
ESs1s8ag BaHsfta Chickens better ro0st
high aasr che editors begin 20 get hungry
p.s ofN.r ~ D.+-,.st Ia. h.,l.4
s,.r---t,.t.,, - - 49,. 80 - -. -
- - Z. .l-.,. ~ h .,,..sf,.,f.et f,.,.-.,.,-
-, fse -, o,-.s 1900. 49,. 49, ~,
80 .t,.~s,-.,..
'ud-f 'ie'u' p. tiir i'af NlFcuit ''iTi'
over t'a'f 'il' nht - Hi'at a. q man
'i ~. uis 'efm expires in iN''' oot ne i1
AfeaiY naAilf tffSN srinenis TO return %
tii'-s i.ae.lte
Eight miles 0f railroad track are IN
der water near Lake Mlch.gamme. Ii the
Washaiifs l-allfne o. Nsrruefrs ara nof
mink ffuFif.ence has a spite against the
Piace
me Nfttfh. Anlfics Munger, VINO -
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

A series ~ bright handsome stylish tailor
made suits
People md oar they pay les and gel
else = here
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

house Tor those y 1o snloy ~ezrin 4
resl so.d things. aud still TIE pFics : cheap
NJ garment slossi to cave oar boass un-
less ~e are sure VOC gsl q nc.
SIAa NLofBINe H0EsE
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Call aud see those beautiful upright
pianos AT STEWARDS TEMPLE or Music,
No. Canal-.t.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
GlASr clorHiss Co

One good second hand piano. seven oc-
lAFes $500
SFEwAEI Temple % Music,
No. 3 Canai-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Scotia Williams
APRIL Is.

Keep up with the Procession.
Thisis what We are doing and
the way orders are coming into
our Custom Department NC
think We arc getting quite away
ahead.
SCOTT & WILLIAMS,
"a MoRroe ;.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Only 10 Ceats

GIANT CLOTHING Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Allotment of Indian Lands,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Acting
Commissioner Upshaw of the Indian
office, has issued the following circu-
lar Of instruction TO agents upon the
various reservations: "Where, under
existing laws and treaty stipulatioDs,
allotments of land in severalty may
be made In the business of alloting
and patenting lands to Indians, IL
should be pressed with the utmost
vigor. The Indian Is awakening to
the importance of individual owner
ship In the soil and agents must foster
and encourage this feeling by all
means in their power. The Indian
asks for paper title for his land and
with that in his possession has some
guarantee that lands improved will
not be taken from him. Indians
must be impressed with the fact that
If they desire to make a stay upon
their reservations sure and stable they
must take up lands and get regular
patent to them from the government"
Mr.. Upshaw said to-day that many
tribes are Cow as clamorous for allot-
ments and patents as they were for
merly tenacious Of holding all lands
in common.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
EARTHQUAKES
In Divers Places, and Wars and
Rumors of Wars Every
where
To the Unskeptical Would Seem
to Betoken the End of
the World.
An Artesian Well in Iowa is
Proving a Source of Too
Much Wet.
Other Lands Than Ours.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-At a meeting of
forty advance Gladstone members of
Parliament, Mr.. Alfred Ellsworth
presiding, IL was unanimously resolved
To favor forward and aggressive pol
lev. 1t was also decided TO notify Sir
VIM. Vernon Harcourt and John Nor
ley, that they desired that the home
rule struggle commenced at the re-
cent elections be strenuously main
tanned.
Peter Esslemont, member for East
Aberdeenshire, moved an amendment
to the address, expressing regret that
the Crofters' act had not removed the
grievances of the crofters. The
amendment was supported by Messrs.
McLaren, Clark and Mason, Glad
stonians, ana by all the Parnellites.
Mr.. Mason in speech said that Scot
land demanded home rule. ID. Tan
ner, nationalist, condemned the con-
dition Of the Scottish supporters and
said he hoped the Irish would assist
In rescuIDg them from the vulture-like
and-lord.ism act, which would tend to
make Ireland and Scotland friendly.
He was proceeding TO violently de-
nounce the policy of determination, !"
when the speaker ordered him to re-
sumo his seat because his remarks
were Irrelevant.
PARIS, Aug. 3l.-A dispatch from
Norton says: prince Dolgorouki will
not 20 to Bulgaria. The Russian off,
GERS who were In the Bulgarian army
prior to the coup-de-etat will not re-
enter Prince Alexander's service"
The dispatch also says that Alexander
10 not ut all sanguine of restoring order
aud would abdicate only that he Ii
encouraged by England to persevere.
OKAHAMA, Aug. 8.-Advices. from
Corea say that owing to rumors that
Russia intended to establish q protec.
torate In Corea. the Chinese minister
there telegraphed to the Pekin gov
eminent asking that troops be sent TO
the peninsula, and that in compliance
with the request, the Chinese govern
ment has dispatched men Of war with
troops on board to Corea and they are
now anchored before Chemum. The
dispatches further say that large mum.
berr of Chinese soldiers have entered
Soule In the disguise OF merchants.
Great excitement prevailed In that
town. Riotous mobs were paradiDg
the streets and conflicts were frequent.
BERLIN, Aug. Sl.-The North Ger
man Gazette reiterates that Germany
has no interest whatever In Bulgaria,
1t saws IL Is not worth while TO keep a
single German soldier under arms on
account of Bulgaria. The necessity
for German armament Is due To
France. Every French newspaper
the Gazette says, proves that France
Is making rapid preparations to fight
and that financial sacrifices are being
made to raise the efficiency Of beI
army. Germany must always KEEP
her ewes on France.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Earthquakes Down south.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 3l.-At
S:55 o'clock tonight an earthquake
was felt here very severely, lasting
three minutes.
DUBUQUE, Aug. 3l.-The earthquake
shock was felt here In the buildings
severely. Printers in the top story of
the Herald office ran from the build
ing and guests ran from upper rooms
In the hotel.
New YORK, Aug. 3l.-Since the
earthquake shock there has been no
telegraphic communication with
Charleston, s. c.. from this point.
The telegraphic authorities have been
unable to get press dispatches or other
communications from there. This
circumstance causes great concern.
That section seems to have been. the
centre of the disturbance.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l,-Large build
ings were shaken to their foundations
about 8 O'clock tonight, by an earth
quake that lasted about minute.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Cattle, receipts,
300; shipments. 800; market, strong;
shipping steers, $50 TO 800 pounds,
$3.G0@5. stockers and feeders. $500
@3.50; cows. bulls and mixed, $1,000
$40; bulk, sl.75@2 90; through Texas
cattle, steers, S2.50@3. 80; corn rangers,
weak; natives and half-breeds, $500
400; cows. s2.5O@3.0O; wintered Tex
ans, $3.00a3. 40. ,.......
Sheep, receipts, 2,9O0;. shipments,
none; market. slow, l5a25c lower;
natives, S2O0@4.O0; Texans, $1,000
2.75; lambs. $4.0O@4.60.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Money on call
ranged from 5@S per cent, closing at
per cent. bid. Prime mercantile paper
4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange.
quiet but steady, actual rates SASH for
sixty day bills and S4.S4 for demand.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Money rates
gre firm, gilt edge securities obtaining
call loans at 5}@8 per cent. and time
loans at coz per cent. New York ex-
change was quoted at 60a70c discount.
Bankers believe these rates of interest
will prevail at least sixty days as the
country demand 10 now large.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Bismarck Doings.

BISMARCK, OAK, Aug. 9O.-The
Democratic party of the Twenty
third district organized to-day. Rep
resentatives for eight counties were
present. The convention to nominate
Legislative candidates will be held at
Bismarck October llth.
Fire destroyed Isaac Ross residence,
loss, $1,000. Mr.. Ross father escaped
from the second story by jumping.
Governors guard left for Aberdeen
encampment this morning and Gov.
Pierce and staff this evening.
Gov. Pierce issued an order to terri
torial officers, agents and directors of
public Institutions and calling atten-
ton to Cleveland's order of July 1ith.
After sending the order the Governor
says If II is right for federal officers 1t
Is right for those holding place first in
territories. Such officers are there
fore requested to abstain from officious
intermeddling with political meetings
and from taking active part In cam
paigns.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Railroad Matters.

WATERTowN, OAK, Aug. 3l.-Judge
Drake, of the Aberdeen Pioneer. last
evening served an Injunction on the
Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific grad
ers. The company had purchased the
right of way through his land but II
was right which the Northwestern
claims. The latter company drove
them north aud now Drake claims
they have no title to the land on which
they are grading.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 3l.-General Su.
perintendent Egan, OF the Canadian
Pacific, sewers bis connection with the
road to-day and leaves tomorrow for
st. Paul to assume the duties of his
new position on the Manitoba. He
was the victim Of several highly com.
plimentary addresses last evening,
those of the board of trade and EN-.
ployes Of the Canadian Pacific being
particularly eulogistic. Accompany
ing the latter was silver casket con-
tanning check for $4,000.
ANoKA, Aug. 3l.-The Manitoba
depot was entered by thieves last
night, the safe opened and 5000 taken.
The operator was In the Northern Pa
cific depot near by, attending to the
9:O7 train. and some one who knew
the combination opened the safe.
Papers, etc, were found ON the track.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Equal 10 Dynamite.

BELLE PLANE, Iowa. Aug. 3l.-An
artesiap, well, four inches In diameter,
burst when the depth Of 1880 feet had
been reached In boring, and instantly
a volume Of water was forced into the
air to the height OF several, hundred
feet. This gradually increased In size
and volume, until stream Of water
fully sixteen inches In diameter was
formed, and the upward force Of the
stream h equal TO the power Of powder
or dynamite. Two gigantic rivers
have been formed by this phenomenal
water burst, which are running
through the town at the rate OF twelve
miles an hour. aud are carrying every.
thing before them; lives and property
are In great danger and the citizens
are greatly alarmed at the large
amount of water which they are pow
srless 10 overcome. The terrified pep-
pie attempted to All up the huge aper-
ture through which the terrible geyser
was spouting Its deldge. Fifteen car
loads of stone were emptied into the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

SJAMEsTowN, OAK, Aug. Sl.-Large
crowds were out today d all the Sta
tions on the Northern Pacific to see
and welcome General Logan and Gov.
AIger. AZ Blsmarck there was royal
reception, the governor and territorial
Officers, G., A. r, veterans and Q de-
tachment from the territorial militia
met the train, and speeches were made
by Pierce, Alger and Logan.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Possibly Suicide.

GRAND FORKS, Aug. BE. M.
Davies, a prominent merchant tailor.
was found dead in his room to-day at
noon. A bottle that had contained
eight grains Of morphine In solution
was found empty by his bedside. He
has suffered much lately from i'll
health, and this, combined with do
nestle difficulties, leads some TO infer
that he committed suicide. His wife
deserted HIM q few months ago. He
formerly resided at Hudson, Wis,
where his two daughters are now
living,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Tackled the wrong Man.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 3l.-Jerry
Murphy, the champion light weight
of the northwest, tonight attempted
to stop Tommy Warren, the Louis
VILE champion feather weight OF the
world, In eight rounds. Murphy not
only failed to do this but got the worst
of the fight. Four-ounce gloves were
used. Murphy weighed l3l pounds
and Warren ten pounds less.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
A Gullible Old Man,

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 31.-Willism
McClintock, an old and wealthy farm
er. was to-day induced, BY two
sharpers on some unknown pretext
to come to the city and draw %, 0OO
from the bank. In company With the
men he started on his return ana
when few miles out they beat And
robbed the old man, and threw him
out on the road; his failure to return
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

well, but these were instantly blown
out and forced upwards MS though
propelled by the force of bursting
magazine of giant powder. Chicago
engineers, now here, are of the opinion
that little can be done, IL anything,
to stop the flow of water, but that Ii
may be possible to direct the iivers
into less dangerous directions and con-
fine them to their present channels.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
States Politics.

HURON, Aug. 31.-The convention
meets tomorrow. 1t looks as II the
delegates selected will support John
Cain for the legislature, as Biddle
county's delegate from that district.
Clifford will also have the vote of the
dele gation. ..,....,asu-I.t -.
DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 31.-Capt. E.
s. Williams was nominated to Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the third
district. ~. NH inn--.in
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
E.essIye Heat Killed Him

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 3l.-The
body of John King, an old resident,
was found by hunters three miles
south of here 10 a corn field, where he
had been working. The excessive
heat is the supposed cause Of death.
He was last seen Friday.