davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
Fourth Congressional District,

\. delegate Convention Of the Dem
ocra,ic Conservative Party OF the +th
Congressional District, isherchy called
10 asscmble at Winona, at Il o'clocS' 8.
M. OH Thursday, the I'd. day Of sep
tcmLcr next, for the purpose of nomI-
hating a candidate for representative
in the fnic,h Congress Of the United
States.
Said Convention will be constituted
on the following basis, to.vii:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

The fourth Of July e.Ine On s.bs.
dule time, bu, 10 this particular year.
il came arm in arm with SUNDAY. The
coincidence was not fsrorsbie for ihe
small boy or the -ora,or Of he dsl
and much Of eferyesceni psirig.isn ~
mains corkcd up and i. aid s.ide ~
future use. IN some s1eiBsed ilroe,.
however, there might have been found
patches OF the old time feeling. bat /.
was not diffusiyc or catching. and
those who enjoyed il. returned uiii.
but q limited reminescpnee u "a. ~
casion. The Consequence, hpnera.
will be a mcagre report u blown oR
fingers, damaged eyes and CHE; ~.
cidcn,s in which the average YOur1i
Is 80 fruitful. W. canuo, ssy N ers.
greet this hiatus in the usual mode .
spreading u national esgie. III
oraiions have become stale, the b,oa
of the cannon has lost lis charm sbt
even the reading Of the Dcclaralicn q
independence becomes mono,os9ss
The man who viii invent an eg,iEel,
new way Of celebrating the Fourth
will be a public and national bcneise
tor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
II. F. ~IIALLowAY, Sec,
--e-

II is too bad 10 abuse a man after he
i. dead. Even q dead mule cannot
Kick
There is nothing TO prevent butter.
milk from being bottled up aud aavcr.
'iscd as a patent medicine, save its
n~on-kccbing qualities.
The girl graduates are now of the
stage and Congressional aspiran,s viii
have a chance 10 buzz their bees around
their respective "decstricks.'
The Warren county grand jury, re-
Gently in session. found l42 true bills.
and flied 4 report very damaging TO
the character Of the late sheritf.-Clar-
ION.
Ii i. exceedingly crcditablc to Sena-
tor Iloar, that he voted against all his
EcpuhlicaM brothers in tho Senate on
The Fit2 joan Porter bill. lie was al
most an exception.
Better times ahead" says The New
Orleans picayune. This will do very
well ii they do not always keep ahead.
Catching up with them seems to be
the trouble.
Jackson's marshal has been ordered
to kill all dogs in that city that won't
pay a tax. Ii occurs TO Us it would
be Il good way to raise money in Ma.
con TO enlarge the school house. Tax
the dogs.
our Young friend, Mr.. Il. f, "llalscll,
returned from the State University at
Oxford. He was fortunate enough TO
secure two handsome medals, one for
defamation, and the other for clocu.
tion.-Kcmpcr Herald.
The West Point Leoder says The
capitol stock OF the w. p. Creamery i,
nearly all paid up. That is COOL.
1t also SAYS that Hon. +. ). White
has purchased q residence in B;rming'
ham, and will soon remove there with
his family, That's bad for W. P.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

Almost every person has some form
VI scrofulous poison latent in his veins.
When ihis'develops 10 scrofulous sores
ulcers, r crnptions. or takes the form
VI rheumatism, or organic diseases, the
suffering that ensucs IL beyond lies.
s%ripaion. Hence The gratitude Of those
-iio discover, as thousands yearly do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

Cure ~ Blood and skin Diseases. Rem.
nsiissa. serofnls, Old Sores. 4 perfect
syffnx Nedirfns.
~ pos 10 sonT market II viii be forwarded
On ressilf % price. 3 nall bottles, d. 0U;
isrre. si.ss.
Ksssy on Blood AMI Skin Dis~cascs.mai,cJ
(frf,
nAces MEDICINE 90 nAcos.cA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

By an agreement between tho aitor.
ncys for the defendant and District
Attorney Butter, a test case IN the
matter Of selling whisky by the gallon
was agreed before Judge Rogers last
week. Able aud exhausting argu.
ments were brought out by both sides,
but Judge Rogers after hearing the
argument concluded that such sales
were con'ary to law, aud so rendered
his decision to that cfect.-Di.patrh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

There i. every indication to show
that England i approaching a crisis;
her home government i undergoing
an ordeal that may lead to rcorganiza.
ton. at least AZ far a, ireland i. con.
ccrncl. Nova Scott. i. clamoring for
secession. the Burmese seem TO be lie.
ccs,fully resisting her rules in Farther
India. and her Canadian possession.
are not % secure IN their loyalty as Ia
prevent an outbreak a, any time. Her
colonic, have been taught almost to
revere the parent Government. but tic
diffusion of liberal ideas, and the
spread Of intelligence among the mass.
cs Of oil civilized peoples. las done
much to weaken HAT Mathematician
with which all British subjects rluug
to the tradition, OF merry England
and the historical glory OF her pro.
gress, from bsrJari,m 10 her present
rank amou. the enlightened nation,
ofthe world. One Ihing &. sTTareu.
il England, ike all countries WHO hayt
preceded her, must havc hcr des,
dgnce, it j. nesr st hand, sud -as a.'
no doubt reached tic cu.mi1si.ng
point Of her power AMI Influence. !.
.he does not by her 1uu ads yie.,
much Of aer pre.tigs il VIII Js dout,y
revolutions. which II 10; ~.goessfui ,
once will Ue repeated Until iheir Oh
jeets arc accomplish IL Tie final re
sul' viii be the transfer u tie ccnie
OF the word. progris TO a countr
more congcnis. with modem idea, 0
governmeu. snd intellectual freedom
The whole rcnaenv 81 the world hs
been from ab.olu,eisIn 10 ! monarch
with limited poser. continually el
croached on a. civilization alr.u5..
until a popular government is de
manded, when monarch. and no5sc'
with all the paraphsnslis Of rsus ~
consigned to Tie Past And tic KIT,
"Vox POpul. Iox be- OecJmt. 10
watchwO Il Of all enlightened p~DWe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

At last Cur ei'i9gus seem 10 Je
aroused 10 recognition Of cur needs L
the way Of transportation, by some
other source than a road that rcgSrd'
Nsrou $ amcre WAYS s icntoTss ,oi :
psge O ftcn minutes liisto bchUp 4
lie present awakening : net one Of
those ga}vauic >pa>ms ihst have come
sud gone, leaving Us in s worse coud''
lion than before. The time ha> now
come when VIC cannot Sfoud 10 slip
tic opportunity that presents ITSELF
without permanently settling u down
into $ Kind Of tomatoes state, = KIP
Van Wrinkle sleep. which may last Us
for 8 decade or two 81 least. The Lit
tie J, road. whose extension snow de-
termined on. will bring Is relief from
the stupor which has prevented Ma
con from assuming the importance hef
situation and advantages deman0'
The mos, available route for the
road, and it i aimo>i SD sir line one
would bring it directly 10 ont town,
Most Of the county through which 1t
will pass is poor, while here it strikes
. rich domain, and & point for an en-
,erprising business center. But THIS :
not an. Some New York capitalists
have proposed bridging the Ni>si%Ip-
pi at Natchcz, connecting the road
with the Texas system, which will
give Us almost direct routes 10 the IA
cifc Coas, and Mexico and with It's Ia
teal brauchc, 10 any part Of lcNa,
and the Rocky Mountain States, On
the other hand, il continuation north
east through the mining region otAla
bama and thence to the eastern sys'
tens vii, connect us more directly
with the northern cities, and tree Us
from the enormous ireights 10 which
a mere way station i subject. Again,
thousand strangers will visit Macon
where 4 dozen visit it now, ami every
year will make the place more aud
more attractive. Our people should
no longer stand in their own light.
The terms upon which We can secure
the road are liberal and easy. and the
road will bring with it that prospcri-
.tv which will enable IL to comply
without those terms. without even III.
convenience. Our greatest fear i
that some OF our country people viii
not realize the immense advantages
that will accrue to them. not only in
other facilities, but in building up 4
market for all their products and cs-
tabli.hing a home trade that will inurc
to the general prosperity OF all. for
the minor enterprises, such A. our
creamery, and others winch must IN
cvitably be established. will have new
life infused into them with the il.
crease OF population and the enlarge
mcnt of areas OF trade on every side.
There are other considerations, such
as the employment Of the idle through
the diversified industries which al.
ways follow the building ofncw road:
the enhancement of property talucs
these Fan be added TO the general
prosperity resulting from such a road
as the Il now contemplated. The
decision is now in the hands of the
people II means thrift, enterprise and
prosperity on the M hand, or gradtl.
al decay or at least a dull status quo
in the other. Which viii you cloosc :
The day that Road is completed to
Macon will be the greatest day Of her
existence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

PARClIED AND SWOLLEN LIPS
indicate worms. Shriner's Indian
vernifuge will destroy and eject these
dcscstnblc creatures from the inies-
tines. thus rcstorin. tho child 10 health
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
DANGERS SALE.

DANGERS SALE.
will on
Saturday, JIne 20, 1885,
in front of the Court House door, sell to
the highest bidder at pubic sale, the follow
ing described stock. takcn up by Arnold
Sudbcrry. viz: one white muley head COW
and Calf. COW about l0..or II years old. no
marks or brand. visible. Calf deep red,
male, all fOur feet white.
j. F.hSER,
junc5-3t. Coroner and Ranger.
RANcERs NOTICE.
Taken up by John Thomas, about March
10. 1896. s~lrsying on the land known as the
Nhctt place. ten miles northeast Of Macon,
one black and white spotted COW, about
seven years old, crumpl"d horns. in good
order. no marks or brands visible. Has Il
male calf, about 5. months DIN, white anu
dark brown spotted.
A lIElFER, brown and black spotted
about 2 years old, not marked. Cow and
cali, valued u $la. heitcr ut s..
Taken up by j NJ Golden, about Jan 8,
1856, straying on the Gavin place, about
~ miles east of Macon. n red male yearling
white spots on right hind leg, and one OH
left hind ley. ZONE white under belly,
about Is months old and valued at 20,
Taken up by Clarke Bush, about April
LIST, 1886. straying on the Jas, A, Weather,
by place, about 0 miles north of Macon, one
male ycaling, white, red neck, and head
markcp with smooth crop in left ear, ab0u'
" months old, valued ut $3.50,
Il,n .xlnnra nen el a.. ,na,o g..
ward, prove property, pay charges and TAX,
them away or they will be dealt with as tn
law directs, j. FASER,
Coroner and Range
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
G. PARKER l. S
Architects, Contractors,
MACON, MISS.

Plans, specifications. E,Illla
Material and Contracts furnish
Insurance surveys and E'lIlrl
Damages accurately made.
Churches and >%tUrtlt rhh
septj-ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

Chairmcn OF the various County
Executive Committees are requested
to provide for the appointment OF del
cgnies on or before the 18th proNimo.
Dy order of the Cong Ex. Com.
ROBERT {. PATTY,
Attest: Chairman,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

..a candidate for $ sea, II TIE FiNieih
vcu-re>>. from the Fourth District. sub
le,i to the action ofthC Jouotrati, party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
FOE Sal

One hundred and 'l''s 'n !
GOOD CORN anu vi
~, acres of cleared 'a'', ,hs|
~shuqualak, Mi's'' on a.,, Iv uj
and 3, acrcs of g"o.' ""I of
lying , or y miles w "'a0f ID
ioncr these lands enc'r
ties wishing to p''r'"' .l.cl
mo before purchaslnE, dol
icrmincl to sell anu land I
10 take less than the
formation a'ldre'.,uE \
Mr.. sAh'''"s1
msyi, Sm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
6uinn's Pioneer Blood Remover.
HENRY CIIEyES.r

No. ~ Second st. MAcoN, GA.
Mr.. Henry Chryes. the writer of the
si,ol .. forraeri, OF Crawford county. now
" Macon. Georgia, merits the confidence of
sii interested In estarrh. ". A. HUFF,
Ex-Mayor Of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
McGREw Il
ArToRNEYs-A,
Room 81, Pacific
washing''''1

All business pe'''o
Departments Of tue Wv
attended to.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized - announce
Hon y u RARkl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
Burials.

and CASES CASkTS Of all Sizcs
m qualities onhand.
Funerals attended nj aII hours.
scpt5 ~. l.. uOp.T.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

glances. Ono said, "Ah, Cod, 49,,
una INC other, ut is not possiblc:~ ,ns 'ad'
when the landlady's back was ,',r 1'a then,
aucc! themselves with skeleton l''. INTRO.
tnca vacant bed room and studio ~ ., N''o tue
couhtrywon1an, who was oi,so,. ''es lalr
Thou os~ervest,' said Mr. Pedro n'.sp;alsss
Miguel eS-ccclesiastic, that this .,Iu|se'to
Is all powerful, and that this victer ar,
as no is is right in hi; saspicions - uASa7d
"of u verify, yes" replied Mi.,r,, it,.
dost remember it was Jovita Cas,ro ~. 'aoa
her Americana lover, betrayed the y aIa' i''
claim. 1t is ONLY with ra, my pn,1ro ,7. ~,
Mexican spirit, the real God and uhn ,aa' 'ae
hvcs!' 'ty, Yet
They shook hands molly and will,
mental fervor, and then went +o ,,, 'eall'
tho ''"n'naging over tho trunks, t,ra,-a,,e C.,
porto-manteaus of the poor little nain aug
Carmen DC Haro, and even rj,ned ~" VI
mattress OF her virginia. cot. Int tha. ~ Tue
not what they sought. ''uad
"What is that yondcr on the casc, cor.
with c'oth'" said Miguel; lit is tr;.,. 'ee :.
these artists to put their valuables tor..s A " |
Pedro strobe to the easel and tor, ,w.u.
muslin curtain that yelled it; then 49,. .us
shrek that appalled, his comrads and hrova,,
him to his sido. Nsue
"ln tho name of God" slid Miguel, has,i,,
fare you trying to alarm the houscy
The ex-vaqlero was trembling like . ohr,
"Look!" he said hoarsely, "look; do Won 4 ..4,
1t is tho hand of God!" and fa;nte, ~. ~
door. w
Miguel looked. 1t was Garments partly &,
ished sketch of tho deserted furnace. The f,
uro Of concho, thrown out strongly bv =,
camp fire, occupied the left foreground Rn
to balance her picture she had evidently lee,
obliged to introduce another-tho focc nv,
figure of Pedro, On all fours, creeping tousn
the sleeping man.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
PART III.
IN CONGRESS-.
CHAPTER X.
WHO LODDIED FOE IT.

L Was q n,:tlsur,.
'ners Cay il Wash.
inGton. Evc.l q,
early morning,
while the sra was
yet level with the
faces Of pedestrians
in its broad, shade
less avenues, it was
i,lsufcrably hot.
Later the avenues
themselves shone
1s1. AL
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

Copyrighted 1886, by I1o, 5hton, Miflin Co., and
published by arrangement with them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
BORDER DOODLE.
Parti-Colored Swindlers and
Rogues Play Hob with the
Dimes and Dollars
OF American and Mexican Wis.,
tors to Our Lady of Guada-
loupe's Festival
Ex-Gov. Pierce will Edit a
Dakota Department of
the Pioneer Press.
Farmers' Alliance.


MITCHELL. OAK, Dec. 23.-The
Farmers Alliance adjourned to-day
tn meet at Huron next year. The re-
port of the committee on free markets
was approved. The report suggests
that elevator receipts be made negoti.
able; recommends the passage of q
law requiring the grading of all grain
received at warehouses or elevators,
the grading to correspond with that
adopted by the railroad and ware.
house commissioners OF Minnesota;
does not approve the resolutions re-
quiriDg inspection and weights at the
several market places In the territory;
in order to secure free market the
farmer must be practically indepen.
dlnt Of railways and elevators, storing
crops themselves, saving carrying
charges. The treasurer's report show.
ed 81, ,2l4.9S receipts, and 81 1,2l3.B dis.
bursements. The officers elected are
President, i. Laucks. Derrel; vice pres.
ident. X. b. Fancher, Sluthman; ].
w. Harding, Aurora; Secretary, C. A.
Sodburg, Minnehaha; treasurer, J. ID
Scott, Grant; lecturer, A. d. Chase
Codington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
Capital Cuttings.
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION

WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The Presi-
dent has fixed the following dates for
state receptions ut the White House:
Saturday, January lst, Presidents
New Year reception to officials and
the public; January end to February
10th, Mrs. Clevelands receptions;
Thursday. January 18th, Presidents
reception to diplomatic corps; Thurs.
day, January Goth, dinner to the cabi.
net; Thursday. January 9th, Presi.
dents reception to senators ana repre.
sentatives in Congress and the judici.
ary; Thursday, February 3lst, dinner
TO the diplomatic corps; Thursday,
February 10th, Presidents reception
to officers OF the army and navy and
marine corps; Thursday, February
oath, reception to officisls and the pub
lie. It will be arranged that Mrs.
CievelAnd's Saturday afternoon recep.
tions will he given every fortnight
alternating with the Presidents even
ing receptions.
AN ADMIRAL RETIRED.
Rear Admiral Wadman, was PLACED
on the retired list OF the navy to-da,
with highest pay Of the grade.
DEPARTMENTAL HOLIDAYS.
The President has directed that sl
the executive departments be close al
noon the day before Christmas and
New Years day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
Railroad Record.
REPORTED FROM CINCINNA'

REPORTED FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-rbe directors
OF the Cincinnati, New Orleans 4
Texas Pacific road met to-day and &C
cepted with resolutions Of regret the
resignation of President Chas. Schiff.
To I'LL the vacancy no vice presiden,
will be elected.
Mr.. Bond goes to New York to no.
cept the vice presidency Of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul road, with
his office IN new York.
IL Ii stated that the Pennsylvania
company has decided to build Q road
from Hamilton, o.. to Richmond.
Ind, to complete their line now under
construction from Red Bank to Ham,
iltop, to give them Cinciu natl facilities.
A DIsBANDED ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23-The Rock Island
and the Alton to-day notified Commits
sioner Midgely that commencing Jan.
uary l, 1887. they would cease to pay
any Of the expenses incurred by the
present Pacific coast association. From
this action 1t 10 inferred that the Pa
cific coast association will cease to ex.
ist January lst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24

The rumor existing some days ago
in reference to the Northern Pacific
coal company establishing a branch at
Miles City has blossomed into reality.
Mr.. c. w. Thompson, one Of the
principal officers of the company, 10
now here, and we are informed has all
the details perfected requisite to the
establishment of . branch here. The
coal is to be mined on the line Of the
road about twenty-five miles above
here and sidetracks are already laid to
the mine. C.al will commence arriv-
ing in day or two and In quantities
sufficient to furnish all who use IL.
Mr.. Thompson is no novice ut the bus
iness, having operated Ignite mines
at various points between Bismarck
and Bozeman for the past ten years,
and In 1881 was the sub-contractor for
furnishing Fort Keogh with 1900 tons
of coal mined on the reservation. He
understands Ignite coal mining thor
oughly and bis presence here 10 .
guarantee that the business will be
run systematically. The news Of Ills
arrival spread yesterday among the
local operators who are interested in
the Union coal company, causing some
commotion and anxiety In references
to the future of the combination. The
general impression seemed to be that
with the advent Of the Northern Pa
cifc coal company In the town, the
combination would cease and mine
operators either sell their coal to the
new company or 60 back to the old
methods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Cattle receipts,
s, 900, shipmerts, 1900; market brisker;
lower for common; shipping steers, $50
to l,500 pounds, $3.S0@4.s0; steckers
and feeders. $2.25@3.70; cows. bulls
and mixed, 81. l.so@S.30; bulk 2. 2O@2. 60;
through Texans steers, e200S3.0.
Sheep, receipts. 1000; shipments.
1900; market, slow, weaker; native,
81. 259A25; western, &250@3.50; Tex
ans, 81. .75@3.25; lambs, $4.0005.15.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24

The greatest discovery of the
age was made in the Bad Lands
Wednesday morning. Two hunters
who have been camped in that
region for several weeks were
awakened by terrific shock and q
roar that sounded like the rushing Of
a mighty torrent. Running out Of
their camp they saw a stream Of fire
over 100 feet in height shooting into
the atmosphere. This immense blaze
poured through the crust of the earth
for over an hour, when it ceased. In
about five minutes after the cessation,
another eruption took place, the flame
being about thirty feet high, but this
was followed in about ten minutes by
another blaze nearly as high as the
first. 1t Is the greatest and most in
teresting discovery made in the north
west for many years aud is the first
geyser Of fire, as 1t has been
christened, to make its appear
ance in the land of endless wonders.
1t is accounted for by the fact that
there are numerous beds of coal con-
stantly burning in the Bad Lands,
and this is the result of the bursting
forth of the united gasses. All who
have passed through the Bad Lands
by way of the Northern Pacific have
been interested in the burning veins
of coal, which rains. SHOWS aud years
have failed to extinguisb. The phe-
nomenon which made its appearance
yesterday is said to be located ten
miles south of the Northern Pacific
road, and II it does not die out, will be
the greatest attraction on the Ameri-
can continent. When last heard from
the flames were being emitted about
every fifteen minutes and varied in
height from ten to forty feet. The
aperture in the ground Is small, and
the noise that accompanies the erup-
tions Is like the roaring of cataract
Bismarck Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
Greatest wheat Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-Minneapo
lis is the greatest wheat market In tn,
world. the receipts for 1856, up to and
including to-day, are IS, ,374 ,45G bushels
and shipments 6.3l2,3l0 bushels. A,
shown by the figures Of the secretary
of the Chamber Of Commerce, fail
estimate tor the remaining eight day
of the month would make the receipt.
for the year 33, ,773. 14S bushels, an in
crease OF l3S, ,3S2 bushels over last year
The total receipts for 1885 at Chicag,
were 10, 9S2, ,624 bushels, q falling of o
about 350, 900 bushels since last year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24

roughs, pickpockets and monte men,
OF all classes from both sides OF the
border, have made an opportunity to
ply their vocations, and the visiting
Mexicaps and Americans have been
feeced and robbed with impunity. A
number OF petty swindlers have
been arrested and punished during the
progress ofthe fete, but the majority
have been unmolested, even IL they
have not beep protected In their nefari-
GUS doings. The amount out of which
Americans have been mulcted will
reach several thousands of dollars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
Gladstone's Ambition,

LONDON, Dec. 23.-An informal
meeting of Gladstonians was held at
the National Liberal Club tonight,
and there was much rejoicing over the
prospective break up Of the Conserve
tive-Unionist coalition. The hope
was expressed that the gradual reap
pToachment of the ChuNhill-C Cham
berlaine alliance to Gladstonians will
result In the course of the coming SEES
sion of Parliament In the return OF
Gladstone to the Office Of premier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-24
To tn. Contrary Notwithstanding.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 23.-Gilbert A..
Pierce, who recently resigned the gov
ernorship of Dakota, has accepted the
position of associate editor of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press for Dakota. His
headquarters will be at Bismarck.
where he will conduct q Dakota de-
partment for the Pioneer Press. The
frat edition under his management
will be published January !, 1887.