davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

IT Was EXPECTED at the Navy department
this afternoon that Secretary Tracy would ac-
cept the new cruiser Baltimore, built for the
government by the Cramps of Philade phia,
today, in advance of the receipt of the fa.i re-
port of the trial board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
THE COURTs.
RouIry Courr-E.dce On

EQUIrY CoURT--JSsdde Goa.
Today-Schsfhirt agt 6chafhirt; d. n.
Ransdell appointed seQuestrator vico A. A.
Wilson. Simmons agt Hennon's heirs, tssti-
mony ordered taken By P.L. Wallach. wheslsr
agt. Wheeler, ]. q. Warren appointed guar
dian q utsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson aud Mccartney, i 40 srreet:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

LEAVES OF ABSENCE for two months and six
months have been granted Inspector General
P. ID. Vroom end Capt. d. F. Calleman, first in
fantry, respectively, and the leave granted
First Lieut.. ]. c. Sanford: corps of engineers,
has been extended two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to VIM. Harrison, Of Mount
Vernon, Va, and Agnes Rounds; Clarence Dot
son and Louisa Atkins; Andrew Lewis and Ella
Bozken, both Of Arlington. Va; Joseph J. Will
lams and Mary Curtis; Thos H. Fields and
Mary Corbin; Noah Downs and Mary J. Colds
borough, both Of st. Marys Co., Nd; Chas. p.
g0mery county, Nd; A. Theisson of Hamburg,
Iowa, and Melissa Samuels Of Reverton, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

In the Criminal Court today the trial Of the
case of Wolcott agt the Inland and Seaboard
coasting company for damages was resumed
William Active. colored q member Of Red
Bills" Herring Hill gang in George Gown, was
given thirty days in Jail by Judgo Miller today
for brick throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Dec 27.-Cotton quiet--middIipe,
10xa10A. Flour dull-Howard street and west
ern super, 2.2Ia..13; do. extra, 2.90a3.6O; do.
do. family. 3.90a4.40: City mills. Rio brands
extra, 4.25a4.5O winter wheat, patent. 4.6Oa4. 90
spring do do, 5.00a5;j: do. do straight .25a4 15
do do. extra. 3.60a460. Wheat-sOuthern quiet
Fultz, 73aS;'; Iongoerry, 74aS4; No. 2. 19k;
steamer, 75x: western easy; No. winter red
79Ha79A; march, S34aS33s; Nay, So aS6E.
Corn-southern scarce and Arm; white, new, ola
IS; yellow, new, 30a3S; western weak: mixed
spot 40; new spot, 81; year, 37a371; January,
36Aa37; February, 365sa371s; Aarch, 374a37a;
April, 3Sa3Shs. Oats arm-southern and Pennsy-
vania, 2Sa31; western, white, 3Oa3l; do. mixed
:Sa291l; graded No. white. 81. Rye steady
prime to choice 57a6O. Hay dull-prime to choice
timothy, 13OOa13.50. Provisions quiet and un-
changed-mess pork. 11.50; bulk-meats, loose
shoulders. 81; long clear. 9; clear rib sides, 9:
sugar picked shoulders 81; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders, 81: hams, IL al2l4; lard, refined, ~.
Butter Arm for fine grades-western packed, LA
49, best roll. 17al9: creamery. 23a26. Eggs steady
western, 2,a23 Coffee duII--Rio cargoes fair,
19ka19x. Sugar quiet and easy-A soft. 6ss.
lilo. Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer firm
-four per ton in sacks. piazza; grain per bushel,
4s.5d. Cork for orders-,,s. a5s3d. Sslcs-wheat
II 900 bushels; corn, Isl 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 1O0kal0lx; Northern Central, II; Cincin-
Gates. 90a1OO do. second certificates 67 do third
certificates. SO; consolidated gas bonds, ll5h;
do stock, 45A.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. p opening. - Wheat-Decem-
Der, TX; January, Tx: May, S27sas2k. Corn
Decem Der, 3l4; January. Bon; May, 3iJs. Oats
January. 20h; May, 22a226. Pork-January
802k: February, 9l2k: May. Gas. Lard--Janu-
airy. 5saH: February, 5.s5: May, 800. Short ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

In the case Of Thomas vanderlip, who was
acquitted few days since on the charge OF OBJ
tanning rifle by false pretences, the District
attorney today entered Q nolle pros in the re-
naming charge-larceny Of the rifle on March
laet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Sufrerinx with Influenza.

Old Capt. Bassett left the Capitol this morn
ing suffering with an attack Of the Russian
influenza.
Mr.. Reed Of the sergeant-at-arm's Office of
the Senate is supposed TO have an attack Of the
same kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Chicago Markets.
Making 1t Right with the Court

From the st. Louis Republic.
An amusing incident occurred in Judge
Fishers court the other day which has Just
been made public. Judge Fisher Is a very
digniied man while on the bench, and il ever
before smile was known to sweep across his
solemn countenance during court hours the
fact is not of record.
A Juror failed to answer to his name when
called and an attachment was issued for him.
sheriff. and standing before the judge received
a severe reprimand.
Your honor" said the Juror, in self justif-
cation, Il have been very sick and the doctor
forbid me to come"
The man evidently spoke the truth and Judge
will not be fined, but must pay the costs of
this attachment You may go then and report
here again promptly next Monday morning."
But. your honor, my doctor sayr / will not
be able to sit on a jury for two years."
IAN right" good naturally repli'd the
judge, make those statements Monday and il
you are not abe to serveI will excuse you"
This seemed to satisfy the gentleman, and
yet he did not 60, rs permitted to do. but began
fumbling in his vest pockets, ~ II looking for
something.
"You may co." repeated the Judge.
eyes. your honor, thank you; you win excuse
me; haven't got cigar with me, your honor,
or I'd be glad to give it to you. l thought
had, but haven't. II ever meet you"
MIR. Sheriff." Numbered the judge, but
before he said more the juror realized he had
made q bad break and retreated in good order.
The Girl With Q Stick.
From the New York Sun.
Did you ever see girl carry stick? A girly
girl, mean. They have tried it within the last
year at the various weddings, u huge Tosca
cane being given the preference. It 10 dec-
Grated with ribbons and flowers and strongly
suggests the crook that Mary carries ct dress
ball when she 10 accompanied by Q stuffed
lamb. A woman CARRIES . stick with about the
same grace that an elephant would. She
doesn't know whether abe ought 70 swing il,
whether she ought TO lift IL from the ground
or whether she ought to bring the whole
weight Of her body TO bear upon It II shs lifts
it OH the ground she feels the responsibility 70
great that she looks like drum major and il
she attempts to swing 1t everybody within Eve
yards wants TO get out Of her way for il IL likely
TO fy out Of her hands snd strike some unfor-
tune psrsos just ssroas the taeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
lib THE DISrsa RooM. ills
TorHAms HoLrDAr GooDa

TopuArs HoL1DAY GooDa
The finest and most varied assortment have ever
exhibited are now ready for inspection in
ZINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS, FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC, IN
POCKET BOOKS, CARD AND LETTER CASES Of
Gorh.ia and other best makers bothplAn and sterling
silver mounted.
CHAIELAISE BAGS. MANICURE SETS
CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES.
STERLING SILVER MATCH SAFES.
. fiNE ENGLISH FITTED TRAVELLING BA6Sl tmy
own direct with sterling and solid
iyOry fittings.
.sQLiD LEATHER LONDON DRESSING CASES
AMI BRUSH SKIS AND HAT BOXES
ClGAl. AND ClGAkE11k CASES and many other
me sCoos TO numerous TO ntion, ct
JAMES 8. ToPHAMa
1921 Pennsylvania ave
Trunks and Travelling Bags in great variety.
Trunks repaired. d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

THE RESIGNATION Of Cadet Fred E. Mann
fourth class United States military academy
has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

IF YOU HAVE NEVER USED CARRIERS LITTLE
Liver Pills at to the nearest drug and
get vial. They Will surely please Don't forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

LADIES CHorcx Funs
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
Seal Skin JacketA
Seal skin sacques and Newmarketa
Plush Wraps sacques and JscketA
shoulder Capes; all kinds Of fur
Muffs, Boas aud stoles.
LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
B. a. srISEMETz SONS
ll6 1897 Penn ave.. throus 10 18th O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Sixth Street Presbyterian Congre.
CATION Chose Two DecOnesses.

A new departure was inaugurated at the an
nual meeting last evening of the congregation
OF the Sixth Street Presbyterian church. The
pastor, Rev. DR.. Hushey, has been in favor of
recognizing the Importance of woman in church
work and has advocated the creation Of new
order in the church to be known as dea-
conesses. The members Of the congrega-
ton Endorsed the views of their pastor
and at the meeting last evening designated
Mrs. Margaret Foster and Miss Alice A. Hercus
to act in that capacity. The ladies cannot be
regularly ordained until authority lie obtained
from the general assembly. but it is thought
that by making a practical experiment the
merits of the proposed change can be more
readily perceived.
MIR. VIM. F. Scott was elected elder in addi-
ton to the four now serving. Two new men,
bers OF the board of trustees were elected,
Messrs. James B. Henderson and ]. VIM.
Hercus With the addition of these names the
board is constituted as follows: VIM. A. Thomp-
son, Jno. G. Thompson, Jno. Scott Jas. Lee, c.
y. Pearson, Harry f. Clark and Ros. A Fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
BEroRE Conc bows Tows

Examine our Prices on Stamped Linens, including
bcarfs, spl. hers DoylJes Tides and Bbs Also full
lime u colors IN Wash and Rope snks Arraseie, ho-
sossns chsniils and Push Balls. Special line Of Kid
AL foods guaranteed IL not satisfactory money TO
funded VIM C. y1ERBucHES. leo. 7,hu.
oc2-3m Nest 90 walkers Grocery store.
WILL, POSITIVELY CCRE SICK HEADACHE
w and preVest It's re.nr1l. Tbs Is not talk. but
truth. Carter Little Llyer Piii One pill dose. Try
them.
NO CHRISTMAS AND NRw YEARS TABLE
IN should be without lctsie OF Aakostura BitteIs
the world renowned apyele- VI ezqls1ls nayor. bs-
ware u coUnterteltA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
The Hodnett- Stewart Difficulty

The case of Charles T. Stewart, charged
with making threats toward John Pope Hold
nett, as heretofore mentioned in The STAR,
was tried in the Police Court this afternoon
The complainant testified that on the evening
Of December % he met the defendant on
G street, and Stewart, raising his fist as though
he was going to assault him, at the same time
said "If you come to the government printing
Office after me I'll make you suffer for it." Mr..
Hodnett further testified that he defended
Stewart in the Criminal Court and that Stewart
never paid him.
The defendant denied that he owed Hodnett
anything, although the latter had obtained
judgment against him. He said that he never
employed Mr.. Hodnett About four years ago,
he added, MIR. Hodnett got hard up and came
to him for a quarter. Witness gave it to him
and afterward MIR. Hodnett kept coming to the
printing Office until he was ordered away from
the building. He denied the threats and
charged Mr.. Hodnett with having used bad
language toward him.
The Judge took Stewards personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27

TEE sHoorKR sArs HIS PISTOL WAS DISCHARGED
ACCIDENTALLY - rEE VICTIM sAIp TO HAVE
STATED THAT rHr SHOOTING VAS INTENTIONAL,
WHILE HE WAS HELp Br ANOTHER BOT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

~ the stale and md unon the fr.,
Monday Of January, A. ID. 1893, except
h- Va county treasurer, whose term
.hsll 'egln ou the first Monday ID
Mbrrh succeeding his election, ard
rnd "n the fir.t Monday Of March, a.
u 1873, and also AZ I" county commis-
sinher, who terms are otherwise mu-
vld"d for ~ this constitution.
TENTH-The vug,s tor the above
county and township utlirprs snd for
cltTs of the district court shall he re-
turned and Cauvsssed and certificates
OF el"r"i"n 10 said officers Issued as IL
now prov Il. d by law.
ELEvESTH-N, tic- OF the election
Tor tne adoption or rejection of this
constitution for state, district, county
and township officer shall be given
hy the several boards Of county con-
mission-rs iu the same mauner ~
not 're nf general elections for deleysta
to congress and county officers 1. re-
quired t. be given 10y the existing laws
ot the t-rr'tNry.
IwELFTu-Thst the provisions of
thlS ofdinsDce shall apply only L. the
election and 10 the officers elect ID on
the hrst Tuesday of October, 1899.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
Arlsiocrnts IN Trrne.

Our male aristocrats started IN.
movement For several wears the
Marquis OF Dondonderry's coal carts
have perambulated the streets of the
metropolis bearing his lordshipls name
IN full; the Earl Of Shrewsbury's han.
SONS are the smartest and swiftest In
London, and quite recently the Earl oi
Coventry has blossomed out into n
bona ide manufacturer Of jams and
pickles. Soon the ladies began 10 fol.
low suit II lords may sell coal. wbv
should not ladies sell milki And ~
the Duchess Of Hamilton has started a
most successful dairy at Ipswich, and
no one thinks any the worse Of her
grace ,or DONG sci while the Honor
daintily furnished establishment Of a
similar nature somewhsrs n ths re-
gions Of Noting Hill.-Lonlon Cor.
Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

The stock people 10 the northern
part OF The territory are growing
alarmed over the manner in which
the range is being destroyed by the
indians aud half-breeds. The Rocky
Mountain Hush ,ndman says the stu.
alton is growing positively serious, YET
makes no suggestion Tor remedyiDg
tn evil. The range destroyers come
across the line in search of buffsl
b0nes. These are difficult 20 find in
the grass, go they Sci II On FIRE; the
grass is thus burned short aud the
white bone shows up lying among the
black stuobles of the grass. The bones
when gathered are shipped to ST. Paul
over the Manitoba railroad, and hun.
dreds Of tons Of bones can be seen lying
along the track Of that road.
IL is said that the stockmen would
gladly pay the Indians the price of the
bones IL they would stop setting the
range sfire. Those who start the fires
are well aware that their act is wrong
and are ely about doing their work.
Thus far no one Of the persons who are
guilty Of firing the range has been
caught.
Fred NJ. Wilson, a well known
newspaper man who is at present in
town from H Sena. suggests a means
which appears PLAUSIBLE and II put
into operation would probably have
the effect Of stopping the starting OF
the fires. He says let the railroad
quit hauling the bones. The Indians
market for them would then be de-
stroyed, and ~ soon ss they found out
they could not sell the bones they
would stop gathering them, and when
they did this they would have no OBJ
ject in firing the range and this also
would stop.
The Manitoba railroad should be
given to understand by the stock men
thst II II don't stop hauling the buffalo
bones, they will bave sn opportunity
to enjoy that business to the exclusion
OF the business Of hauling live stock
aud IL cannot be doubted that the sell
ting Of the range on fire would som lie
stopped. The matter IL Of interest I"
the stock men Of eastern Montana. fof
II the range up there j. burnt of the
cattle will hrve to be driven some
where and the range here is too .ul
now to afford living f r any Of th, IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
FULL TEXT
or the Ordinance Providing
for the Fall Ele'-
tiOn.
Who must be Elected, How the
must be Elected and BY whom
they must b. Elected.

As the Australian system "f voting
II new iu most perp.e, the JnURNAL
here give- IN iul the ordinance ne
passed by the convention. Ii will be-
noticed that every Office, from that of
governor of the state down to that OF
township constable, are To he -lected
and will be nominated at the town
ship, county and state conventions, 10
be held during the next few weeks.
The officers, with the single except n
Of county treasurers, will take over tue
reins of their respective offices the first
Monday in January, 1890, and trrasur-
ers the first of Mar'h A careful peru
sal of this and of the law passed by the
last legislature will enable any ore to
understand the method Of voting and
the basis OH which the election this
fall il to be held.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

a'J"urn oIt Of Respect u Terry's mem
"'y. This decision was ann uDced
from the bench, and the reason gwen
I At Terry resigned IA. judicial posi-
lluh u tight 1"el aud 'hst hs Wa,
Killed while IL the set II ,.sauIlinr a
lu' tice ~ the -ui r-mr court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
REFUSED TO ADJOURN.

Ban Frsncisc,. Aug. l6.-The su-
prsms court Of California, Of which
the late David 9. Terry was formerly
s,i.f Justice. this morning refused 70
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

Chicggo 10, Washington i.
Piit-turg :, New York 1.
'hveland q, Bo,ton l3.
q uaia ), -. Paul ..
Il. J ~ 10, Drs NJ ih-- I
Denver :, MINNEAPOLIS 9.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
Justice Field Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ga war
rant OF arrest was served upon Justic,
Field at O'Clock lhk afternoon. Ap
pIication was made for a writ oi
habeas corpus and the matter head by
Justice Sawyer, Of the U. ;. circuit
court, who granted the writ and re-
leased Justice Field on S. 900 bsil. The
warrant was issued at stockton. Sber-
if Cunningham. Of stockton. arrived
her. with the warrant lsst night, and
he applied 10 Judge Rix, Of The police
c,urt. 10 endorse IL. Judge Rix
finally endorsed the warrant and
placed Il In the hands OF the sheriff,
VINO nj once went In the U. ). apprais-
er,. building, where Justi'e Fields
chambers are located. Justice Field
arrived about noon, and with Judge
Rrewer. of Kansas, and Judge Saw
ysr awaited the arrival Of the sheriff.
sheriff Cunningham went first to the
m.rbal's Office. and accompanied by
chief Of Police Crowley and Captain
pIce proceeded 10 Justice Fields
chambers. Justice Field arose 10 re-
ceiye the party. and Cunningham for
mslly made the arrest. Application
for habess corpus was granted and
,ha Marty retired TO the circuit room.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
Fixing the Election Day.
BE 1T ORDAINED: By the Conven-
tlou Assembled TO Form II Constltu-
tlOu for The stale Of Muutaua:

BE 1T ORDAINED: By the Conven-
tlou Assembled TO Form C1nstitu-
ton for The stale Of Montana:
FIRsT-That an election shall be
he'd throughout The Territory Oi Mon.
IsDa On the first lu-sday Of Oclober.
1883, for tue Ratification or r. election of
the cons tuition framed aud adopted by
TINS Convention.
SECoND-At said election the con-
stiIutlon framed aud adopted by this
Convention shall be submitted to the
people of the territory for their ratifi-
cation or rejection and all persons who
are then qualified electors under the
laws of the territory. shall be qualified
to vote for the ratification or rejection
thereof.
THIRD-Sa'd elections shall oe held
at the several places in the several
polling places and precincts through
Out the territory appointed for the
holding of elections under the laws of
this territory, and shall be conducted
In the manner prescribed by the, laws
OF this territory regulating elections.
The boards Of county commissioners
OF the several counties of this territory
shall appoint judges and clerks Of such
elections In each of said polling places
and precincts In the same manner rs is
now required by law for the appoint
ntDt of judges snd clerks Of general
elections IA this territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
How the VOTES Shall be Canyassed.

FoURTH-Esch elector voting al
said election shall have written or
printed upon the ticket he may deposit
in tue ballot box the words "F r the
Constitution" or Against the Consti-
turion.n
FIFTH-The votes cast at said elec.
'iou for the adoption or rejection Of
said constitution shall he cauvassed
not later than fifteen days after said
election, or sooner, If the returns from
all the precincts shall have beeu re-
ceived and in the manner prescribed
by the laws Of the territory OF Mon.
tana for can nvassing the votes ut the
general elections In laid territory, and
the r.fu1ps Of said election snail br
made to tb- secretary Uf the territory,
who with the governor and chief JUS
tice Of the territory, or a majority Of
them, shall constitute board OF can
vassers. who shall meet VI the office Of
the secretary Of the territory on or he
tore the thirtistb dav after hs election
and canvass the votes 50 cast and de-
clare the result.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

The OAcid Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

The government has totally sup
pressed the Lutheran church in Rus
gia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
state Ofiicers 10 be Elected

SIXTK-That on the first Tuesday In
October. 1889, there shall be elected by
the qualified electors Of Montana, a
governor, n lieutenant governor, a
secretary Of state. an attorDey-geDeral.
a state treasurer, a stat. auditor, a state
superintendent Of public instruction.
one chief justice and two associate jus.
tices of the supreme court, a Judge for
each Of the judicial districts estsb-
lished by this constitution, a clerk Of
the supreme court and a clerk Of the
distIic, court in and for each county Of
the state, and the members of the leg
islstive assembly provided for In this
constitution. The terms OF officers 40
elected shall begin when the state
shalt be admitted into the Union and
shall end on the frat Monday In jan
uafy, 1893, except as otherwise pro-
vided.
SEvESTH-Th.re shall be elected At
the rsme time one representative In
the Fifty-Firs, congress oftbe United
States.
EJGHTH-Tbe votes for the above
officers rhall be returned aud can
vassed as IL provided by law, and re-
turns shall be made 10 the secretary OF
the territory and csnvassed IN the
same manner and by the same board
as IL the vote upon the constitution,
except ss TO clerk Of the district court.
County and Township Onicer.
NINTH-rhere shall also be elected
mt the same time the following county
and township officers: Three county
commissioners, one clerk Of the board
Of county commissioners, and ex-oficio
recorder, one sheriff. one county treas
urer. one county superintendent OF
common schools. one county surveyor,
one county assessor, one coroner, one
public administrator, one county Az
torney. two justices Of the peace and
two constables for each township. ire
terms OF ofiice for the above named
officers shall tegin lpon the admission
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
Great Panhandle Route.

clInate
of of fer
and
of foIsoN and good
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
81 q q S g ql


nj regain he
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
A. Il. q q.
M. E. Church pireeto,

Services siu be held a, the ehur,h
on sunday as follows. SUNDAY ss,
o'clock a. m. Preaching at II 49,.
and AZ ~ p. IN. A eorti,si invi,.ns. ]
tended to all. Rsv.J.r. Bishop, -
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
A us. Land Office
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY PRESENT CONGRESS


which
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
Is an Eating Station


, y FOLSOM will b" the
CoIorado. N" o''"e'h ''' "oi'n
The Lamar register., 1889-04-06
Lots are Sold on the Following Terms:

third cash one third in three in
OiP''uH4' u"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-21
Explanatory.

In late issue of THE MIRROR, l noticed
paragraph taken from the LIE Sueur News
in which appears the following: THE jour
nal bears evidence that some bright and
able fellows are, for some unexplainable
reason, placed behind the bars" This is
easily explained; the majority of the in
mates of this institution can attribute their
downfall directlytO that accursed demon,
WHISKY! AS the outside population In
creases, and the saloon is allowed to run,
so much more accommodation will be re-
quired in the penitentiaries. 1t Is horrible
to contemplate, that so many young and