davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
DRY GOODS.

Pu1ADk1YnA SroRa
Ths 6restcst barxaln IN GLOVES
ever offered One hundred and
thirsy-ssvsn dozen Imperial spun
Silk. Fun Fashioned Glove IN
Colon and Bascks; al sirss: never
sold lee tAan o0e pair.
We win san them
25 cents pair. and can safely
say that such Q bargain v.s
never offered
Do not miss thsm
SPECIAL IN cr1rAIxa
seventy-ave psirs Of consrss Net
and Fancy Madras cURTAINa. Of
90 cents . pair. Cost double this
price to import
cARHARr 4 LErpY.
apll-l2 OPS 7sh and zoo sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Are uormoas Abandoning P0lygamyl
9akkE Is EVIDENTLY A DIFFEKkSCE OF OPINION
AMONG TaEN

9aLkE Is EVIDENTLY DIYFEKkScE on OPINION
AMONG THEA
The annual conference VI the Mormon Church
which has closed four days session at salt Lake
tlty brought people from ali states and territories
where there are xormonS The feature OF the oc-
casion was an epistle, signed by wilford Wood
-. In behalf Of the twelve apostles, which differs
materially In tone from similar papers issued by
ms predecessor. IL u an exhortaIion 70 the pee
Pc 20 lead pure lives Inc late president john
vlor, used 10 MAKE use OF these eDislss 10 advo-
sAt pOiygany and argue It's nghtfuiness BY ref
IRE f1es % tue Old Testament and the alleged
Mormon revelations, but President woodruff has
IGNORED the subject During the conference a
3o1hs elder from the county named Clawson
spAe " IaNor OF continuing the practice OF poiyg-
my lie sensation whica Clas suns utteranct,
...eashobe1 and the eaTuestness with wnsch his
oiscOnIse Is condemned and regulated TEND 10
snos nel the Aormons Wish 70 have IL believed
.sl 'a.5 are sincere in their declarations In the
psces ADO % the witness stand that they hay-
noNhnoaed poygamy. The absence OF any mem
lion OF u IN MI. Woodruns epstle Is fayorsbI
sot-hensso On ny the masses Of Morrnons ana by
Ii.s osnsies, who begin TO believe thai the saints
there Is 10 evidence Of a polyyamons m.ryy.es
having taken place for more than . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

Mr.. Parnen has approved the candidacy OF the
eOmmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

lady popular In Boston society dropprd oood TuSs-
cay evening OF heart disease II ths noesl vebdome
aunng reception which sbe gave 20 about seventy
ot ner I1enoA she had bceu called upon for 4
song. and gave selection, which was spcosvd. In
!esponse she sang one stanza OF another song, Dul
~ Tue middle OF the second stan4a cue sank 20 the
door and expired almost Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

List Of Senat~-s and Representatives
and their &C Residences.

sESAroRa
ingalls,, John J., Kans., B ST. ne
Aldrfch. y. W.. K l., s12 Conn., ave.
Allison, W. b, Iowa, ll24 Vermont ave
Bite, W. B.. Tenn, Ebbtt House.
Berry, James H., Ark, National Hotel
Beck, J. B., KY, 6l2 I4th 81. NV.
Blair, ii. W., y. II. POI z. Cap ST.
Brown. Joseph E., Ca. woodmont Flats.
Bowen, Thomas NJ. col. Riggs House.
81 ckburn, j. c. $. KY, Eb6ilt House.
Blodgett, RUFUS. y. j., 1915 n ST. NV.
Chace, Jon lthan. X. J., 1918 ST. NV
Cameron, =. Don.ld. Pa. q La Fayette Square.
Cockrell, +. NJ, NO., 1918 ST NV.
Coke. Richard, I T., 4i9 9th stn.w.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 " ST. NV.
Culom, shelby NJ, H., 14O2 M ,ssachusetts ave.
Chandler william z, n. u, 1921 St NV.
Dolph, Joseph N, Oregon, La fayette square.
Davis, c. K, MIMI, 100 18TH ST. NV
Daniel John w, Va 100 l9tn St NV.
EvartS VIM. NJ, \. Y. 1901 st. NV.
Eu,tis. James B.. La, 1861 ST. NV.
Frye, VIM. p, Me-, Hamilton House
FaTwell, c. B., Ill. 1898 I7Ih Sc. NV.
Faulkner c. j., w. Va, 100 14th ST. NV.
George. j. T., Miss, 15Os Qsu 81. NV.
Gray, George, Del. sl4 18th st. NV.
German, Arthur p, Nd. 1903 81. NV
Hawley, Joseph r., Conn, go 14th st. NV.
H Il sa George George F.; Mass, 1873 X st. NV.
Harris, J. c., Tenn, l3 LIST st. ne.
Hearst, George, Cal, 1i:S5 Mass ave.
hampton, Wade, = C., Metropolitan Hotel
HlscOck, Frank, y. Y, Arlington Hotel.
Jones' John r.. Nevada, 1901 Mass. ave.
Jones. James n, Arkansas, y15 VI st. NV.
henna. John E. West virginia, 140 st. ne.
Morgan, John T., Ala, lib LIST ST. ne.
morrill,, Justin -. Vermont. / Thomas Circle
Mcpherson. j. r., y. j., 10l4 Vermont a.
Henderson. Charles f., Neb Portland Flats
MITCHELL John H., oregon. Riggs House.
Payne, Henry b.. Ohio, l122 Vermont ave
PADDOCK, A. =, Nebraska, Portland Flats
Platt, y. H., Connecticut, Sc. ne.
Paine Thomas W., Mich l435 X st. NV.
Plumb, p. b., Rams, 6l2 l4th ST. NV.
Pugh. James l., Ala. 1888 II ST. NV.
PaSco, Samuel Flor Ia, 300 L st. NV.
QUAY, NJ 8, Pa, 1918 h st. NV.
ItlddieOerger. Ii. H., Virginia, 1l07 q Sd NV.
Ransom. Matt. w., n. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Reagan, j. H., Texas. Dbl Sd ST. NV.
SpoOner, John c., Wis, b st. NV
stanford, Leland, Cal, 11Ol h st. NV
Sabin, Dwight NJ, MINI, Iowa CIRCLE
salisbury, |, Delaware, $40 18th St NV.
sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1879 l st. NV.
sherman, John, Ohio. 1919 st. NV.
stewart, William NJ. Nevada, 1907 X. l. ave.
Stockoridge, +. B., Michigan, 144O INV.
Teller, Henry NJ, Colorado, POI North Capitol st.
Turpie, David, Ind, 50 ST. ne.
Vance, Zebulon B., n. c., 1927 Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, George G., Missouri, 1904 ST. NV.
voorhees,, ID. W., Indiana, 1912 2l,t ST. NV.
Walthall, E. C., Mississippi IVA X l. ave.
Wilson, Z. H., Maryland. l2O9 y st. NV.
wilson, james F., Iowa, 628 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
NAOMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.

GNAO4AS DOwIIN0. Aucaonesr.
FINE PAIR OF CARRIAGE roRsEs, LANDAU. AND
DOUBLE SET OF HARNESS AND ALL THE
STABLE PAkAPHERNAIIA BELONGING TO
IhE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. AT AUG
shall sell ct public suction, in the large courtyard
~ Tat q my store, on SATURDAY, APRIL FOUR
rEENLhs 1853. At TWELVE O'CLOCK. the shove
apIl-3t THOMAS DOWNING. Auct.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., AuctiOners
SALE e. OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF EVERY DE.
1Qk CONVENIENCE o. SALE WHICH IA les
TkENTH. NcoMMENCfNS AZ Ten OCT OK
N, IN FRONT OF sALEsROOMs. EMbRAC-
aNS PAkLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE
SiDEBOARDS, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS,
DINaNG-hOOM FCRNITURE.BODY BRUSSELS,
iNGkA!N AND OTHER CARPETS, SPR1NG,
AAk AND HCSK MATTRESSES, BEDDING.
EOLDING BEDS WALNUT WARDhOBES, NAT
TING, HEAl1N0 STOVES CROCKERY AND
OTHEh GOODS TOO NUMEROUS To MEN Ion.
apiece WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., AuctA
'1'HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ONE ELEGANT COUPE, IN PERFECT CoNpI.
TTlpV N, Al PUBLIC AUCTION. MADE IN PARIS,
On SATURDAY. APRIL FOURTEENTH 1888. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, In front Of my auction room.
ln 81 and Pennsylvanis will sell for cash the
above vehicle those desiring such Carriage would
do wei TO attend the sale.
apll'3t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

Warden Thomas II. Walsh, OF the Tomhs pFioon
u New YORK. has tendsged In resignation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


DoTOMAC 1RkNspoRlATfoN LINZ
u Lsltilnor. and to omAc River LAndings.
steamer SUI, Capt veoehegan. leaves stepnensou's
WAR every SUNDAY. ~ q O'Clock y. avsr
freight must be prepaid
sTifAKNsoN BRO
m3-6m sth street wharf
EoR NORFOLK OLD POINT AND TIE SOUTH
sssamsr GEORGE LEARY leaves wsahinsso,
A sssaa:r JANE s5saLkl fusa ssa thursday
81 pm. and sunday st pm =
Steamer Lsazy laads ~ P1ney Point soang andrsssrp
Gosslsy lands ct cosnnsld Harbor soins end rstur,
tng.
knox and Iloyds express win call sud check ,.f.
gaze ~ hotels and private readencea 1esvnoneoe1
Le<Ey. asa Moseiey. -. bare, e.
W MkLNsH. supt.r. q ~.
CkO. X PHILLIPS SUIT. and Q. O. o.
MT. VERMONT MT. VERNON,
STEAMER W. ". coRcoRAN
Leaves Sth-street wharf daily (ercept sunday for M
Vernon and kiver Landings far down - Slymoat u
10 O'Clock = N Assorninx. reaches Meaningless
SO LII BLAKE osptsar-
T,OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEM IRON STEAMER "MAkEfIELD~
Leaves 9TH st wharf on MONDAYS, 1HUEsDAY9
and SATURDAYS At am Returning IyLspAf4
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY y m, touching 81 River Land
irss as far Nomini CreeS Curr7oInAn. Va, and -
Clements bay, Md. Connects with IS aud " X 4 -
khepherls Sse schedule JOHN ~ fADokIl. AT
Wv. RIDLEY. Manager. Ax5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OSLAN - La hIAO.
CHoRT ROUTE To LONDON
AOnDEU CsHER LLOYD &. O. Co
Fast Express Steamers,
To Southampton loadon- asvre, Bremen.
Vera, SIT. April Ia 80 am Ailer. We'd. Aprn
Is. 80 an; Elder. sat- Apr1l 81 ,. m sale
We'd. Agrii % pm fuldA- sat. Apnl %. km-i
Comfortable ststerooms excellent table luxurious
sa.oon appointments Prices: LIST cabin avs and up
warsa berth. according 20 locsiion; I'd cabin, 500
birth, steerak'e o low rste. Apyly 20 Z n pRooP.
A sCsoR LINE
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE
LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
x fenIsHhiR 5iIs " k y; from New isrh TED-
esl and finest Jssssnser stssmsr snost aaioon ~
GissGuW SERv.ck
eteameu every SATURDAY from .,sv York 10
GLASGOW ana LONDONDERRY
Cabin tas-egs ~ 0laagow, Londonderry. LvQrpod,
OF bsliest obO and ESQ; eecond Class. oS); otSNRo
outward or prop~ad either service o20. saAooo Exe
cursion Tacksts st Reduced Rstes asvslsrs clrcuc
lar letter. Of crsdt aud any Amount issaa
~ lowest currenf rsfes- For Books u TouF 6ekseA
e %t .Srsfs ss ,1SSrpsssoS sRPls 70 x.
MOSS. e2l fsnn- ave- u. ~. Wsshington splo-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

4 ,HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
~ Eoa 2l@3 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST AND
GAO EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
AFTER TIE EQUINOX.

The weather 10 undoubtedly getting to 30 very hns
and nothing natural than to get suit Of
clothing for either self boy. and better place
be found than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Z. q. DAVIS.

71s MARKET SPACE COZ. sTHsr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
Something About Winning.

In Winnipeg heard Of dreamland
for sportsmen-a veritaDle III Dorado
Of game. Turn TO your map again,
and look at that part OF British Amer
lea lying north and west Of Lake Win
nipeg III that great, Almost blank,
region called Saskatchcyran-if you
are fortunate enough TO lave a map
that takes account Of thl5 great new
province lying north of Mlnitoba and
Alberta. The map before me is one
prepared by the Canadian government,
and shows that though every large
river and lake is located and has been
surveyed, little else is knoen Of that
country. even by its owners, and that
nowhere, except in a smaller region in
Africa and larger region of Siberia.
is there any corner Of the world SO
mysterious. There is none so invit-
ing, for where civilization has pierced
it-in what is called ''the Peace river
district'-there is already a great agri-
cultural industry around bustling
little city called Edmonton, and il has
been found that this is a better wheat
growing country than that which lies
far below ii either in southern Canada
or our own northwest. II is even said
that the rich soil and mild climate dis
this Peace River district
far TO the north of Edmon-
ton into a country in the same latitude
as the southern part of Alaska. For
those who tell such a won
derful story as the latter one are able
to give reason for it. They say that
the great chains Of mountains that
shield our Idaho and Montana from
the warm Chinook winds of the Pa
cific are broken there, and the warm
winds play over the interior.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
CkNED UPON.

Four workmen Killed aud Several Injured.
DENVER, Dec. GA fatal accident
occurred ON Fifteenth street this after.
noon between Fremont and Court
Place, which resulted in the instant
death of four men and mortslly
wouuding two Others. The Denver
Gas company had hundred men EN-.
ployed excsvsting q ditch six feet
deep along the side Of and underneath
the track of the cable car line. when
the track for the entire block fell,
crushing the life out Of and iInprison.
ing the men underneath. Men were
Immediately set to work removing the
fallen track and four dead and two
badly wounded have just been re.
moved. The other men escaped with
more or less bruises. 1t is not yet
known whether any more are under
meath the track. The names Of the
dead and wounded are not yet ascer-
tanned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
A HAko MATRIMONIAL Knoll.
-Four Times Married and Thre" Time
Divorced l. Her Record,


Divorced u Her Record
Henry Stevens in 1866 was the mate
of an Atlantic steamer. On a voyage
TO this country in the fall Of that year
he fell in love with young German
girl, a steerage passenger, whose name
was Pauline Baumann.
The girl reciprocatcd the officers
affection, and. on landing in New
York, they Were married. The bride
was on her way to join relatives in
Bradford, Pa, then an unknown lum.
Der village.
Stevens quit the service Of the steam
ship company and joined his fortunes
with those of his bride.
Not long afterward the Bradford
region began TO ettract the attention
of oil operators, and Stevens and his
wife opened a boarding house.
They were still keeping boarders in
1875, when a dashing German named
Christian Kindtner became an inmate
of the house. He fell in love with his
landlady. She was induced by him TO
believe that she was not happy with
her husband, and she. obtained a di'
vorce from Stevens. The latter seems
to have regarded this proceeding with
remarkable complacence, for he did
not leave the house.
Mrs. Stevens married Kindtner, but
on the wedding night for some reason
deserted him and returned TO the
guardianship Of her first husband In
a short time she procured a divorce
from Kindtner and remarked Stevens
Kindtner did not LET the sudden end
ing OF his honeymoon and the utter re
pualation and legal separation of his
bride worry him, apparently, for he
continued 10 board with the Stevenses
Last winter Henry Keggan. a well
10 do landscape gardener, OF Bradford,
advertised for wife. His advertise
ment was read by Mrs. Hannah Young,
a comely middle aged widow of In.
dianapolis. She replied TO il, and the
result was that she came 10 Bradford
and married Gardener Kcggan.
Tho Widow Young had l7-year.
old son named Robert lie was a good
looking boy, largo for his age. The
Kcggln family and the Stevens family
became nciChbors.
Mrs. Stevens, although nearly 30
years Of age, fell in love with the boy
Robert Young, Her charms at the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28

such as TO ObvIate in one instance the
necessity of using MI iron shoe, which
can be moved momentarily when the
horse is shod with an iron shoe. Ac-
cording 10 this design the shoe con.
sists Of an India rubber bottom piece
moulded to fit over and around the
frog Of the boot, with ledge or pro-
jecting rim rising up the front and
around the level where the nails are
clamped, the projection having an
edge Under which q steel band or
other appliance can be drawn and
nipped tight to retain the rubber shoe.
The band is connected by studs, which
pass through the heel part Of the hoof,
this being cut away from the inner
side for the purpose, and the stud or
studs may work eccenlricaliy TO obtain
grip or fixing. the rubber shoe is
used with an iron shoe the frog por-
tion or pad has front plate aud two
side wings partially imbedded In TO
hold :he rubber shoe In place. If the
rubber shoe be divided or made thin
IN the centre, a swivel or other bar can
he contracted from the real to reduce
the width OF the pad, so that il il
enters easily and also expands SO as to
fix the rubber shoes 10 position. ~
.-NewYork Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
MARBLI.HEAD FIRE.
Loss $500, ,O0o-Ten Thousand workmen
Idle.

Loss sJOO,OOO-Ten Thousand Workmen
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Dec. 2G.-Last
nights fire burned over nm area of
twelve acres rf buildings surrounding
the ore IN which the fire started.
They were wooden shells, aud il
seemed as II everywher "A spark fell
fire was started. In fifteen minutes
from the time the fire alarm was rung
the entire business portion was a sea
of flame. Assistance was summoned
from Lynn, Salem and Swampscott,
and these promptly responded. The
estimated los is between 100000 and
5000. 900. The entire shoe manufactur-
ing district, the principal business OF
the town, was burned to the ground.
Full sixty bl ildings were consumed.
The flames spread with such rapidity
scarcely anything wa, saved. Tenants
residing in dwelling houses were com.
pletely cleaned out. Whole number
OF buildings burned about sixty. Fully
10 900 workmen are thrown out Of
employment.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
same ume Infatuated Robsrl.

same ume infatuated Robert
Again Mrs Stevens had recourse 10
the divorce court, and as the divorce
laws of Pennsylvania accommodate
themselves 10 circumstances, she was
speedily released from the bonds that
had made her for the second time
Henry Stevens wife.
She then married Robert Young and
established her youthful spouse at the
head Of her boarding house. Stevens
accepted the situation with commenda-
BILE stoicism, and took his place with
Kindtner, the other dethroned hus-
band, as boarder in the house.
Things ran on smoothly until last
summer, when Mrs. Young took her
boy husband and her effects, and with
his mother and stepmother re-
moved TO another part of the city,
where the combination opened pub
lie house known as Dargle Park.
This left ex-husbands Stevens and
Kindtner out in the cold, and they
protested loudly, but without avail
New York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
A Christmas Horror.

New ORLEANS, Dec. .25.-Tbe steam.
er "John "A. Hannah" from Ouachita
RIVER, with a large number of psssen-
gers and n cargo of 5000 bales OF cotton
was burned lest night at Plague Mine,
La. II is stated that of the loo persons
on board at the time OF the disaster
only fourteen are known to have been
saved. The John II. Hanna" was
built in Madison, Indiana, in ls76.ano
hailed from Louisville, Ky. She was
of 377 tonnage aud was owned by the
Ouachita river consolidated line. She
was valued at SlS, 900 and wa. insured
for $4,000 in local and foreign COM
panles.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
Accident ON the Montana Central.

Wednesday morning as the passeD-
ger train from Msrysville over the
Montana Central was entering Helena
the engine and cars jumped from the
track. The train was running slowly
and the accident occurred on a level
track about five hundred yards he
yond the company's round house. tn
car took fire but the blaze was soon
put out. After the passengers es
caped, II was found that Jack Moore,
the fireman Of the train, had been
seriously inJurd. The accident was
due to the breaking Of q switch rod
which was presumably y snapped by th"
frost. This allowed the rails to spreSd
40 that the train was dersiled ne u
struck the switch. The injured fre-
man il n IN tidle-aged man and un-
married. HAD he staid In the engine
he would not have been hurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
Chinese Beggnrs

A writer in Shanghai journa., re
ferring TO the beggars Of China, says
that large donations are given to them
by the people, but these are in the ma
ture of an insurance. In the cities the
beggars are organized into very pow
erful guilds, more powerful by far
than any organization with which
they can have To contend. for the beg
gaIs have nothing TO lose and nothing
Ia fear, in which respects they stand
alone, The shop keeper who should
refuse q donation 10 "A stalwaIf beggar,
after the latter had waited for rea-
sonable time and has besought with
what the lawyers call due diligence"
would lie liable 10 invasion from a
horde OF famishcd wrctchcs, who
would render the existence even Of a
stolid Chinese a burden, and who
would utterly prevent the transaction
of any business until their continually
rising demands should be met Both
the shop keepers and the beggars un-
derstand this perfectly well, and it is
for this reason that the gifts flow in a
steady, if tiny, rill.-London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
Making Barrels by Machinery.

The cooper trade threatens TO be
lost art If modern science continues its
lnroads upon IL A Philadelphia man
has invented machine that, with the
help OF six men, will turn out as MANY
barrels in a day as sixty men can make.
The machine has been successfully
operated, and coopers are taking a rood
deal OF interest in IL II il proves finan.
cially successful il will probably rev.
oluhonize the cooper's trade-New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
Christmas and New Years Excursions.

The 81. Paul Minneapolis & Man
itona r. r., will sell Christmas and
New Year excursion tickets at very
low rates on Dec. 24'b, 18th and 3lst
1883, and Jan. lsr, 1859, good Ia return
mp 10 and including Jan. 3rd, 1889.
Si"ksts will be sold TO all points on
the line.
For further information apply TO 81.
p. M. 4 NJ Y. r.. or +. j. Whitney
Gen. Pass. & TIKI. Agt., It. Paul
MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
"One Of Us Must DIE"

A tragic occurrence took place at
small farm called Hendre Mochtre,
near Newtown, Montgomeryshire, on
Tuesday evening The tenant of the
farm, man named Abraham Morris,
with his son Edward, 25 years Of age,
had been drinking together at public
house q short distance from their
house. On their way home about IL
o'clock a quarrel arose between them,
and on arriving at Hendre the SON
challenged the father 10 fight. The
latter refused, whereupon the SOP said:
"One Of us must die, = and Immediately
took loaded gun which stood near at
hand, and. resting the stock on the
ground, with the barrel pointing TO his
head, he pulled the trigger. A farm
servant rushed forward, but il was too
late TO prevent the gun going of.
Death was instantaneous. To add TO
the painful character of the affair the
mother and two sisters, as well as the
father Of the deceased, Were present.
Pal Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
President Elect and Mrs. Harrison

Two very fine etched portraits OF
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison have just been
issued by NJ. X. Hymau, publisher OF
the Indianapolis Herald. Portraits on
one plate, 10 by p, elegantly printed.
Agents wanted in every town in the
country Send 25 cents for sample
portraits aud terms to agents. Ad
dress: NJ. r. Hyman, publisher, In
dlanapoli-, Ind.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
How Money Accumulate.

In Mulhall's balance Sheet of The
World tho interesting fact is noted
that every day that the sun rises
upon the Amcricsn people il sees nu
addition OF -, SOC, ,OU0 10 tho accumu-
laiion OF wealth in the United states
which is equal TO oue-third Of the
daily accumulation of oil mankind
outside Of the United States"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-28
A RIVER HORROR.
The Burning of a Mississippi
Boat and Most of the People
on Board.
An Accident on the Montana
Central-Eires and Disas-
tiers Prevalent.
Happened In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-An explosion in
small store on the South Side this
morning wrecked and set fire to- the
building. Two supposed burglar
were in the bu lding al the time. One,
Phillippi Psiola, escaped dangerously
burned. The remains of the other
we're found in the ruins later, but have
not been identified.