davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE III which the puzzle
Is found. Answers OF guessers may be forwarded
within a week alter reeei wing this IRiDUSE Donot
make numerical enlSni1s OF your names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. I
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE DEC. 2I
Truthful Tangle-
Live to some purpose; make thy life
gift of use TO thee
joy, good, golden hope,
A heavenly ar5Osy.
C. c. Request-'yill The c. c. exchange postal
autographs with me?
December Observation-Disclosures
Enigma TO John Fox. jr.-Cnristmas.
Timely Greetings-Merry Christmas.
TRITE AND TRUE TANGLE.
Sotnhey, tuidrnys, rgyene, dna batiymaili mac
modn sceuscs.-Grace Hall.
WORDS OF WISDOM TANGLE.
How setakdenur Dyam nitsgh tn noce dcmsol
sedo hautgyni lewi.-I1lla Nj. Straight. Pawtueket,
RI
NOTED NOVELIST.
In Eva T. Pryor, not in Frances f. Hager
Maggie l.. Hoover, not in ella AfcNainar.
Carrie Il. Nixon, not in Edwyn r. Lerch.
Nina l. Gracey and in Fannie J.. Church.
l.. NJ. Iinkham, not in Ruth Pollard
g. L. Gilmore, not In Karl Willard
q. w. Enyeart. not in Maggie Thompson.
A. J.. SEAMAN and ia Grace 4. johnson.
Lydia u. Day, also in Rosamond Ray
The whole names the most profound English
novelist OF the 18Th eentury.-Mabel G. Giddings.
HIDDEN LAKES.
l. Earnest was a good boy.
2. weather prophet was killed.
3. ! stayed at home.
4. The shining sun went down.
8. Connecticut is called the Nutmeg State.
6. All entertainments amusing,
z. One hundred masked men composed the mob
Charles McVay, Fairbury, Neb
a CHARADE
First comes the humble writer.
Then the second should be in front
While the third makes the flowers brighter.
And in the cornteld bears the bruut.
bly, whole is novel noted
From mighty wizards pen,
BY every reader voted
A treat for the best OF men.
Minnie G. Bowlsby, Winterset, Iowa.
POLITICAL TANGLE
''Otdn eb nj otto chum 70 a ryhur
OF direct thaw hotter sofl1l sya;
III kates tub lights tillel runyr
OF bowl ailnfe sleave arr wyaan
Nine Martin and Matte Shof
A C. c. FAVoRITE.
In Media, not in Bryon
Annie, not In Lyon.
George, not in Cora
Grover, not in Laura,
Nina, also Maggie
Ciytie, also Aggie.
Lorena. also William
Harry, not In Lillian.
Oren, also Clio.
Cleveland, not in Lulu
Bessie, not III Cad.
Florence. also Leora.
My whole is q fayorite G. @. girl
Mamie Conklin.
SEVEN sLEEPERs.
I am composed % letters.
My 1, f. 8, q, &C. o. 81, 40, AZ is State
2 A. 49, 81, IS, 40. IL, 6, 45 is city in Maryland
3,5, T. Is is a holiday.
9, 10, q, A. 81 S. As, IS, %, 18 is city in New
Hampshire.
%, H. 50, 8 7, 81, IS, 81 &c. 49, Is, 49, 26, SO, 10
80, A, "a was distinguished Southern states
man.
49, 49, I6 49, &c, IS. % is the name OF city which
destroyed by Yesuvius.
10, II, 20, "a was the first murderer
80, 43, 80, 45 is TO put together.
90 is personal pronoun.
II is 81 vowel.
Whole is the names of The Seven sleepers.m
Edgar l.. Stevens Goshen, wy, II,
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

filed with fear. c. On Pharisees and Scribes-
probably hatred. d. On us-faith in Christ:
deity, his willingness to help, and increased
confidence in Christianity.
8. Suggestions
The following lines sum up many a practica
thought:
Though eighteen hundred years are past
Since Christ did in the flesh appear,
His tender mereies ever last,
And still his healing power is here.
F." Would he the body's health restore,
And not regard the sin-sok soul?
The sin-sick soul he loves much more,
And surely he will make it whole
" All my disease. my every sin,
To thee, o Jesus confess;
In pardon, Lord, my cure begin,
And perfect it in holiness.
"That token of thine utmost good
Now, Savior, now, on me bestow;
And purge my conscience with thy blood,
And wash my nature white as snow"
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
Hom,s Your Lirerf

The old lady who replied, when asked how
her liver was, God bless me, l never heard
that there was such thing in the house." was
noted for her amiability. Prometheus, when
chained to a rock, might as well have pretend
cd to be happy, as the man who is chained to a
diseased liver. For poor Prometheus there
was no escape, but by the use of DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the disagreeable
feelings, irritable temper, constipation, udiges-
ton, dizziness and sick headache, which are
caused by diseased liver, promptly disappear.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

Comrades answering these INQUIRIES are re-
quested to write directly 10 the persons asking for
the information, and not TO THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.l
w Fl. BIass Alensville Pa would like to
know the address of VIM. Z. Mccoy, who served
in Western regiment in the Regular Army
during the late war; when last heard from he was
living at RattlesnaSe Bend, Cal.-Jas r. GTiuer,
Wyoming, Pa, would like the name and address
of any member of Co. /, 9TH U. s. who knew and
served with him from 1868 until lS6S.-E. Curtis,
Co. C. 5Sth ILL.,, Elva Station, H., would like to
correspond with any ccmrade who acquainted
with his brother, David b. Curtis, Co. G. 57th
Mass, and was with him in Danville tVa) Prison
when he died.. n. Abbott, 24S Miami Canal
Hamilton, o. wants the addresses of Capt. Charles
ID. Herman, of Co. G. l3lst Ohio. and Capt. John
Fl. Winder of Co. b, 4th Independent battery, Ohio
cavalry, or any member of the above company who
knew jacob Hash.-GeOrge II. McLauchlau, Of
Dennysyille, Me, would like the address of any Of
the crew of the o. 5. ;. SaSsacus, who were in said
ship during the Winter of 1854 65, of those four
seamen who We're paid of March s, lS6j, ~ For
street, Rochester, N Y, desires the address of l.
f. Hathaway, Captain, Co. +, 18th u. y. Cav
L. e. Phelps, Co. E. S7th Mass, Adams, Mass
would like any Information of VIM. +. Colby, Co
q, LIST Vt. Cav. Last heard from was in Greeley
Colo.-GeOrge f. Walter, SIS Leonard street.
Brooklyn, N. Y, wants the address of any mem
Der of Co. +, 132d n. " who knew Serg't Daniel
Gribbon.-Mrs. @. d. Hymes, Everett, Pa, de-
sires the address of any officer or private who
knew George Hymes, Co. IL, 2d DSC.--A. J. Bur
CESS, 18th Ohio battery, Centervlilet Iowa, wants
addresses of DIR. Williams and Lieut.. Chestnut Of
the 18th Ohio battery; also Lieut. Otis Co. D, I2lh
Ohio-George ID. Moore. Pggott, Ark, would
like the addresses of the Surgeon, nurses and
Ward Master of Washington Hospital Memphis
Tenn. during July, lS63-James II. Simpson
sr Box 40 Lynnville Ind wants the address OF
any comrade of Co. +, SD Iowa. who was ac-
quainted with Thomas Parker of same company
and regiment.-O. v Young, Rosecrans. H., de-
sres the address of Theodore Streeter, Of the ed
Wis; was Wagonmaster for portion Of the time.
Samuel Sweeney, Hamlin, Kan, would Ike
the address OF DIR. Wallace, who had charge of
Ward No. g. General Hospital No. 10 Nashville,
Tenn, during the Winterand Spring of 1865. -
Elijah Kenmore. Co K, Ist Mimi, spring Valley.
MINI, desires the address of any conrade who
was taken prisoner at the first battle of Bull Run
and confined in Libby Prison.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

When Baby YVES SEX. we gave her Castoris,
When she Was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastorIa,
When she h-d Children, she gave them CastoTia.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

''A 50 Washing Machine Fres."-To introduce
them We will give away 1000 self-operRting wash
ing machines. No washboard or rubbing required
If you want one send your name to The Monarch
Laundry Works, APO Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

Peck's Pat Improved Tubular Ear FPrrr v
CURE DEAFNESS and noisesin head Unseen Comfortable
seadjusting Whispers heard. Successful ace All rs1
edieslaR Sold only By +. HISCoX. 1858 Broadway Cor
18th St, n. I. Send for illustrated book FREE
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE,
A COOK OF THRlLLINo INTEREsT.

which IS literally No secondary incident IN the
whole produced such deep sensation tee ploit9
OF the . Engine Thieves IS the rebels ssslsuated
them. This book, written by one Of the survivors, te9
the story in avery straightforward fascinating u
Is handsomely gotten mp and we Illustrated, and every
interested IN the should u0t Tail % r l. ls IS
lust the thing q pat into TIE hands or boys who thirst
for stories 81 adventure and danger. Agents can
make fine wages selling It. is is Just the teimg Tor
teachers, Clerymen, lawyers Scwn machine and Isr-
ance agents. Students aud men and women Wh0 ara
unable 10 DO bard physical labor % SELL Any capable
active man or woman make from 8 % 80 day TAX
ing orders for it, Write for terms % agents. etc sent -
any address receipt of $50 Address,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
Cure for the Deaf.

A Chicago letter-carrier says: Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cured me of muscular rheumatism"
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

CTTDu Cure for Epilepsy or tsin hours Free opoar
DUhl DIT Kruse NJ C., s35 Hickory ST.. S. Lo,is 10.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

VHNu EPILEPSY and SPIS1Is cureI; not stopped.
IllO---I mean permanent cure and no returns 10
pay till cured. DR.. FERDINAND s.. Louis
Mention National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
lRuNKEnMESSLiilllt5gis.iss

Positively Cured with Dr.. HaiHa'S Golden Specific.
It can be given in cup OF coffee OF tea without
the knowledge Of the person taking il: Is absolute
y harmless and will effect q permanent and speedy
cure. whether the patient Is moderate dFinker OF
an alcoholic wreck. &c never Fails. We Guar
antee q complete cure in every Instance = page
book Free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
CO., 1S5 Race ST. GIneiaaatI, q.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
sIEhN 80 lWsTANT. RELIEF.

2ssEa aas %74s returns susorcrs rom ere ef-
IecS OF youts errors early ecy manhood etc. win
5In on a simple remedy ElE By adressn G. J. MASON,
Post ONCE Box Si59, New York City.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

FOR MEN ONLY SIZE 2s+s75. s55Is
weakness, unnatural losses. lack OF strength,
v1gor or development caused by 1DC1zcrer-or-.
excuses. etc FntErtts DOCS st7rf tSeIts1} Jrss
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO n. 2.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

SAFE aluaJs CELESTIAL NJ azs,l aui7 ssaas Fs ss
sith e.-9+
Wasad satiss0zT- DIR + 3 CAEuS, Bz s' Bsloa AasE
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

l. The hysician-Christ. 2. Prescription
the command of Christ. 5. Condition of cure
faith of the four, and probably of the patient
4. Kind of cure. a. Immediate. b. Complete
c. Permanent. d. Public. 4. Effects. a. On
the man-action. He arose-glorifed God
went home of his own physical power. b. On
the croWd-marvelled, glorifed God, amazed,
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

n "a III - fCs2rte-'s Relief for WornenrEs safe
hAYa& ss 1sR L 5s9.y s..55 6R e
promptly on receipt OF 81 and nsala posaset
viii sen1 tuli plysicu.1rs for q .. stamp
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

FIIEsDs OF THE c. c.: Lei Us admit The prouo-,
ton given ia the text by NiuU Balou anS
with this assam ption 90 through diaits, of u,es
lions.
IL Hamlet was 90 why did he not ascend IA,
shroue Immediately upon the death of his father
even II Tie Danish monarchy WAS eiective2 Nb,
Goes Laeries say lis viii D. not las own q plcT
which j. proof that he WAS youth, and ii was Til
only that kept him from the throne 10 which h.
Eas destined when lac came 20 proper age
Following upon this comes peiiats slescrfptian
The expectancy and rose OF Tie !sir stale - The,
comes foioiiils, he Il young" followed by tbt
Kings expressions, when cousuitina, his fellow
students being 81 50 young days brought M Ia
Eether"i and neieiibOr'd 10 liis voillb . 70,
are boys together" Then again sii,-,.i1i. fliI,-
Students Try 10 probe lnl, Hamlet, suspreliu.. then
As spies, bess them TO confess by tie .,i.sa.,
q our youth
From natural fact Gertrndc seems 10 be al ,,er,
Of age. for al her age the brydny OF th- Il..,i \
tame. etc, lscil she married Claadlus rfcD -.
was 30 aud Hamlet 90 she must lia. t,,,,rii -;
Hamlet when she was 10. ID precedent F.T Cleo, ~
or Juliet. whose early marriages are ,st,,sy ~
fhe former al II and the latter al 3
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
FREE REMEDY TO WEAK men

suffering from Nervous Debility Lost Manhood Early
Decay, &c One mGnth's R E3{ stDT FlR &c. Ad-
dress HUMANE S0U4EFE, 80 Broadway, n z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
ROBERTS PAY.
He will Have to Wait till Satur.
day Before His Legal Rights
are Established.
Silver Bows contesting Judges
Resign Senator Vest Origin
ates SomePark Legislation
Gallagher Skips.
THE MANDAMus CASE.
The Writ Granted but the n al Issue Yet to
Come Up.

HELENA, Dec. 2i.-In Judge Hunt,
court this morning wss argued the
now casus ceiebre Of ROBBERS W.. Ken.
ney, teing the petition Of Represent;
tive Roberts for writ If msndamu.
to compel State Auditor K,nney 10 is,
sue said Roberts certificate for hi.
per diem aud mileage - member Vi
the house of representatives, Of the
Montana legislstu,e. and the ruling,
of the judge was promptly made 10
accordanb. with the prayer OF the pt,
tition.
Atorney-Geheral Haskell clsimed
on behalf If the audit n, that fela'or's
petition Was insufficient in that it did
not set firth the fac.s Of his npmiua-
tlnn, and menber-nip IN such house;
nor did il set forth the concurrent ac-
tion # the senate and house showing
the days of service and milesge
claimed; that it WIS "a rule of law that
mandsmus issue only where no re.
lief is srec lily atainable n law; and
that in the absence If the authority of
a joint resolution establishing his
clam the state board of examiners
must pass upon relstor's claim before
certificate should issue.
Another point which the attorney
general stated. but did not argue, was
there might be some question as to
whether relalor wps member of the
lePa! house of Representatives.
Col. Sanders responded on behalf OF
Petitioner Roberts. He read the law
on the province Of the mandamus and
the duJy OF the auditor. He held that
the petitioner had shown that he war
elected, had qualified and served as Il
member of the house Of representa-
tiyes "A given nuGlber # days and had
Travelled given number OF miles
t. attend 10 his duties, and that none
Of these facts being denied be was en-
titled 20 his certificate.
Judge Hunt held that Ms the fact
that Roberts WIS state officer was
no, disputed, he was eutilled 70 the
certigca'e, and that the witt must is
sue.
Mr.. Haskell entered an exception p
the ruling # the court, aud WIS al
lowed until Saturday morning until 10
o'clock to make return. Tue vital
point in the whole matter, the validity
Of Roberts certificate of election, will
then be argued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
SUNDAY school Entertainment.

Interesting ChristmaseXercises were
held on Tuesday evening at the Pres
byterian church, the enter tainment
being given under the auspices OF the
Presbyterian and Baptist Sabtath
schuols
The exercises Were presided over by
Mr.. jos. B lteman, Of the PreebS terian
school. They began by a drill or
march OF the two schools conducted
by Miss Rose Collins, the choir sing
lug the hymn "Ol ward Christian
Soldler-.h
Three Christmss carols were excel
leutly rendered by tn, anger scholars
aud Sam Bstemsn and PaUl Milburn
sang duet with pleasing effect.
A small CAIi-tmss tree was well
loade with gifts for the smaller chill
dreD.
A pleasing feature Of the entertain
ment was missionary contribution
ahb a thl1~ibiha pcii'AhailNrtu tuAitttu
'Tbe Plea of the Nations which
was prepared under the direction of
W 5. Judge Milburn.
The Presbyterian school bad decided
this year 10 make contribution to
foreign missions, aud each clsss by
It's representative brought forward a
Cnrstmss offering, which amounted
from the five classes toS..50.
Following this came the exercise
given by eight girls and two boys, each
one being correctly and beautifully
dressed in costume 10 represent the
different countries. a. follows: Siam,
Nellie Haynes; Jansn, Myrtle Bee
man; IndIo, Sarah Porter; Mexico,
Jessie Thorpe; Syria, Grace Thorpe;
Persia, Florence Mcfarland; South
America, Lulu Blsnck; China, Daisy
Gibb,; Africa, sam Bateman, and the
North American indian, Paul Mil
burr.
Altogether, large audience YVES
highly PLACED, and II VS. freely said
THAT it wss very appropiitte way TO
observe Christmas eve.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
National Park LegIslntInn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Vest, of Missouri, who is father OF the
Yellowstone Park, on Monday intro.
duced bill in the senate providing
for some important change In the
management Of the park and the laws
concerning 1t. The fret section OF the
bill makes slight alteration In the
limits and boundaries Of the park, fix.
ing the boundaries as follows: Begin
ming at a point on the 18th degree Of
north latitude, at the Intersection
with western boundary Of Wyoming
and running due east to the intersec,
tion with the 10th meridian OF west
longitude, then south TO 44th degree ol
north latitude. then west TO the Inter.
section OF this with the western boun.
Diary Of Wyoming, then TO point Of be.
ginning. The act provides for th.
service Of writs in the park by both
Montana aud Wyoming. IL ahc
gives concurrent Jurisdiction TO IN,
Montana courts, for the reason thai
the two mile strip OF land in tn,
northern part Of the park ls within
Montana and not Wyoming, and II h
more convenient 10 40 TO Helena b
court than TO Cheyenne. otherwis'
Wyoming could have no jurisdiction
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
[.peeial Washington Corr9spcnjenee
The NATIONAL CAPITAL
Congre 7smau Car ,r Coming Rapidly to the
front.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Dec, 2l.-Mon.
tana is c,ming 10 the front. In In,
matter OF a recent appointment IN the
general land office, she came ont ahead
of Iowa. Illinois, Pennsylvania, Yer
mont and South Dakota. favorite son:
of all tl..se states heiDg vigorously
pushed by their members and sena.
tors. The best Of all came to- day. For
the first lime in fifteen years new
member Of congress Is placed at the
head of committee, and that man IL
Thomas II. Carter. Of Montana, snd
the committee an important one, on
mines and mining. Mr.. Carter was
also placed uron the important com.
mittee on coming weights and mea'
sures and on postnffices and post-roads.
Much comment has been made by
Montana papers upon the fact that
Mr.. Carter supported Mr.. Reed for
sfeaker, such papers alleging that
Mr.. Reed was opposed to silver coin.
age and ia favor OF free coinage Of
gold, and was the candi5at"s of the
GOLD ring Of Wall street. The outcome
shows that Mr.. Carter was better
Judge of newspaper men than some OF
those "newspaper fellers' Of Montana;
that he knew Mr.. Reed WAS more solid
ON the silver question than Mckinley,
Cannon or Burrows; that Mr.. Carter
appreciated the fact that Mr.. Reed,
during the last campaign In Montana,
came out there at his own expense
and made a large number Of good
sound republican speeches In the sew
eral parts Of the new state, at the same
time acquaipting himself with the
wants and needs Of Montana, and saw
the necessity OF free coinage OF silver
n will be remembered that neither
Mckinley, Cannon or Burrows
troubled themselves much about Mon
taua affairs during the election, when
the republican party needed all the
belp IL could get. That Mr.. Reed i
not opposed TO the free coinage Of sill
yer is evidenced by his appointing 81
strong silver man - Mr.. Carter 4
the chalrmanship Of the committee OF
mines and mining. Mr.. Carter hs
the faculty Of being In accord with th
executive departments rs well ss witt
the ofiicers Of the house OF representa-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
liver raw,. Legal Puzzle sol,ed.

TIE difficulty growing cut of the
existence Of two district courts in Sill.
yer Bow county, each claiming to be
the original Jacobs" has been thor
oughly put ut rest by the resignation
Of both of the judges, Hamilton and
McHattan. IL now rests with Gov
Toole to fill the vacancy by appoint.
ment. The action CT the contesling
judges is highly commended by the
people Of Silver Bow. as II relieves the
litigants In tina, county of great deal
Of anxiety. There are some 900 cases
awaiting adjudication in he distrist
court, and matters were beginning Ia
look very serious.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
Winter Tourist Ticket,

Via the Wisconsin C-utral 20 all
southern tourist points arr now ou sale
at greatly reduced rates. II you IN eud
10 spend ihs winter mouths in the
sunny south, consider well, before
starting, the advantages offered by the
"Central;n it will pay you. Home
comforts make travelling pleasure.
Through trains with Pulnan Palace
sleeping cars leave Miuucsw'ii- daily
at l2:45 .. m, and 6:2j p. ni., =. Paul
ut les p. M. and 7;l5 .. A., hrriv'ag
in Chicago the u-xt morning, making
close connection for all p int- in Tie
south. Meals served en - n" Ia the
Centraps famous dining Tar.
For further information spply TO
your nearest ticket agent, ,r to i. II.
Ausou, general northwest passenger
agent, 10 Nicollet House b. elk; {. f.
Dixon, acting city passenger and tick
1t sgent. ~. Paul, Paul, Mimi, or to
Louis Eckstein. assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent, Milwaukee,,
Wis,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27

The secret 81 the burglary commit
ted in Tully 4 FIeese's store Lest June
aud which wss AT that time attributed
TO the tramps thai we were then ove'-
run with, has probably reached n solu-
tiDn. On Tuesday last information
reached Sheriff Jones that led hiIn to
believe that something might be
learned by trip TO Fort K"ogh.
Equipped with n search warrant he
proceeded there, and making known
his business to the commanding OIL
Ger he ga. afforded every oppo' tunity
of conducting his search and in quar-
ters Of company A he found come
razors and other articles that were
identified rs being part Of the missing
goods. Returning to the city the
sheriff procured warrants for two sus.
peeied parties, and proceeded fgain to
Fort Keogh last night to make the ar
rfste
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
GALLAGHER GONE.
His Physician II ports Him Not Serious
by t"iur'

BUTTE, Dee. 2i.-G tllsgher, the
prize fighter, il believed to have
skipped the town. A few days ago
County Commissioner McSveeney
withdrew the Offer of 500 reward for
his apprehension, saying he had a,csr-
tsined his Whereabouts and received
e7ssrances that h. would be on hand
when wanted. The police, however,
thought IL advisable To know just
where Gslla her ives staying aud
City Marshal Macarthur went after
Gallagher &c night, but Gallagher YVES
not u be found. DIR. NOrross, whu
hsd been physician to Gallagher. said
that he visited the fighter yesterday
but when be went to-day he had dis
appeared. The doctor said there
was absolutely nothing the mst.er
with Gallagher and he would have
discharged him from care in two
days. Hi arm is not stipulated or
broken, nor il 1t Injured. His face
hesrs no marks If bruises and he j.
only suffering from u slight soreness.
Whether hp Is gone or not is MT
known by the su horities.
Golden, the referee al the Fl hit, l.
slso thought to have skipped. He
has not beeu s,en around for several
days, aud as he was only held under
500 bonds the inducements for him
to leave Butte were ex, eediugly great.
One or two Others are thought to have
made themselves scarce. 1t is said
that action will be taken in regard to
DIR. Norcros. for assisting in harboring
criminals. The proprietor Of the
lodging house where Gallagher stopp.d
may also he arrested
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27

within Montana and there would thus
be left strip Of "Rogues' Retreat" be-
tween Mammoth Springs aud Gard.
ner.
The act also provides that the super.
intsndeut of the park shall have the
title of major, and his incumbency be
continuous one.
The secretary of the interior j. au-
thorzed 10 lease for twenty years
small portions Of the park not exceed
ing ten sore. Ia each lesse, and to re-
new leases. This is done To encoursg.
hotel building in the park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tivr~, aud he will therefore be enrbled
to put measures through which VII
be of great Importance t. the PEOPLE ~
MOnttna, who have heret fore been so
badly misrepresented. He il man
whose influence will lie felt in the diff.
ferent COMMITTEES where the real work
0f the house il done, and he will make
his presence known on the foor OF the
house. MONTANA.