davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
SonTH OMAmA. Sent.

beeves, sI2i@i.50; good, 1907 to 1900
pound beeves, a 1000 L6j; fair to good
cows, s.. O0@3.0J; good to choice cows,
sl.50@l.75; feeders, s2.50@3.l 10; bulls, s2.05
@2.So.
Hoes-Light, "a. 10@4 Is; heavy, s4.l5@
4.25; mixed, s4.0v@4 10.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13

The money diggors" are back again
TO their old haunts in Pittston, nea2 the
east shore Of the river, six miles below
Gardiner, says the Lewiston, Me-,
journal. There are three OF them, one
coming from Nebraska and the others
from Franklin county, Their oper-
atoms are confined to the old lot of
land called tho ''money hole" where
men have been digging for Captain
Kids buried treasure a long time.
They have sunk one shaft SKA feet and
10 feet deep, near a small brook. They
FUExS 'TrurN cray anu Unen a nod OF sand.
eB2&k8ods ND The hill they have exea-
waited another hole, perhaps six feet
across. The money diggers' are in
dead earnest and toll away with shovel
and pick in the hot sun as if certain of
finding Kidd's gold.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
Cry SAINT
Grain and Provisions.

CArTLE-Steers, e3.25@4.75; cows, $3.50
az. 20; stockers and feeders, $a.5o@3.2 5.
HoGs-Allg grades, q .0U@L.25.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13

IN exciting scene was witnessed on
I~Ijlswick, in shetland. A large shoal
o. whales was seen sporting in the bay,
and many boats were speedily manned
and pat off. After much trouble the
whales were nearly all driven ashore or
kjIicd, the total catch being estimated
At rcrr}y 100. Some OF the whales were
killed in deep water and sank, but
twenty came to the surface next morn
ing and were secured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
Custer Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, PUBLISHER.

Theirs Vas a good samaritan on a trair
from Newport TO Bangor tho other day
and the Fairfield, Me-, Journal thu
tells of his journey; when he got on
the car a double seat there was occupied
by a tired and four hot, tired,
dirty, squabbling children. Did tho
newcomer, after a short remark about
the nuisance of children travelling, put
his feet on the seat in front and bury
himself in a newspaper? Not he. AS
soon as he saw the party he folded up
his paper, put it away, tucked his bag
gage in the smallest possible capacity
and enticed the tired and dirty bits of
humanity over to his side of the car,
getting some one just ahead of him to
give up a seat so as to accommodate all
four Of them. Soon he had the quartet
eating waters and laughing at his sto-
ries while the tired mother got a nap"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. s.
FLoUR-Patents, A.s5g5.40; bakers
t3.5o@4.00; straight, sS.7o@4.25; winters.
g. 0G4.65.
WHRAr-Cash, Y91Sc; December, 81 .o2ss
May, si.06ss.
Coms-Cash and October, 45cA; May,
47xc.
OATs-Cash and October 35c; May 3s1<c,
RYE-No. z, 5919c.
BARLEY No. 2 cash, 75c.
FLAX SEED-No. l. Sl.4311.
TIMorHY-Prime seed, $l.32.
WHIsKY-sL.13.
PoRK-Cash, $3.50; October, &c. 10; jan
nary I'll. 531S Gil. b5.
LARD-Cash, ~. g2,1; October, 60. Jan.
nary $1.65Q96 67H.
snouLpERs-1 .75@5. s7Ki short clear.
Is. pV@5. 20.
SHORT RIBs-$5. 25@5 .3b.
BUTTER = Creamery, l4@22c; dairy,
it@17c.
CnEEss-Tull cream cheddars, s1<@9c;
aats, 6N@s1c; young Americas, S1s@9c.
EGas-Fresh, l6@17c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 8

WHEAT-No. hard, September, VGc,
on track, t1.t5; No. northern,
assh, v61lc; September, 03Slc; on track
ooo@el.0O; No. 3 n~orthsrn, 6sptsmbsr 99c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
SCHOOLGIRL RELIGION.
An Incident In u Girls Life In "a Massachu
setts Boarding school.

An Incident III GIFTS Life In u Massachu
setts boarding school.
"Do you know wha, schoolgirl religion
81" asked lady yesterday who lives in
Madison avenue and is well known in so
ciety. III not. may be able TO tell you by
relating how lost my share Of il very sud
denly one day.
"At II was sent TO boarding school in
western Massachusetts. Being naturally
proud, the homesickness 10 be expected un-
der the circumstances became an agony.
During the first three months lived with
a breaking heart. for pride seuled my lips
never u word did | utter concerning my
priel and IN consequence teachers and as
soCiHtcs thought me extremely Suky.
"lhe school stood on a hill overlooking
the fnr-famcd Deeriield lalley-Hs beautiful
stretch Of hill. dale, field. wood and
stream a. one would wish 10 see. AN room
WIS in the side ot tile house which gave the
best view Of this valley. Winding ana
twisting about like u serpent-cnmc the
rnilroad the road that led toward home.
Every tram that came over IL brought pcp-
pie who had been IN New Noik. cnnuOt tell
how mlny nights sat with hot face pressed
against the window glass. with aching
heart but dry eyes. looking for the first faint
CLEAN Of light that f0retold tho approach OF
the midnight train. How eagerly watched
II grow brighter ndbrghter, and then fade
suddenly into darkness ~ the train rounded
/ some curve. but coming nearer TO bufst
upon me ai last in It's toll glory. where /
could hear as well as see the trim thnt came
from home.
II could have laid my arms nhoni tho
grimy smokcs,aek IN ny misery. and every
gasp II gave found echo. intensified tEous-
andfold. IN NY lonely hcnri.
II nder such circufu stances MS these. and
when striving with all Iay heart 10 be good
in thought and deed. WIS told to write a
composition on 'Iiuthfulnes'.
with un earnest desire 90 do nay best ]
sat down 10 the task and with not little
dfead Of the result, rs we'll for the teacher
was woman of wide general knowledge
and nble q u degree with hor own pom. /
wroi frankly Cycry uplifting thought and
ambiti0u OF my hcHrt. n Was NOT crcri
\ literary production-one IS not lhGckoraY
AT a. g0u knOw--bui n wH- the best honest
expression Of tho belief in goodness and
virtue ot Young heart,
1.-The work went IN for criticism and cor
rection. When the day came f1r IFS return
| received IL with never n change OF mark 0i
the blue pencil npon il, but an the ienchcr
handed IL 10 me she said with sneering
! little laugh:
"'Ihat is what we call schoolgirl re.
| ligion.'
THAT was many years ago, but all time
can never wipe those words from my heart.
I IL wns my first intimation that high
I impulses were youthful, that the expression
OF them was ridiculous. Since then what
ever have thought no one has ever heard
me give expression to schoolgirl religious
words, and have never been moved by q
/ high ideal that mockIng laugh has not re-
l turned 10 me.-New York Sun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

President Harrison to-day sent 10 con
grcss the report of the Sioux commission.
In his letter of transmit al lie says the COM
missoners had no right 10 bind either con.
gress or the executive by their construction
of STATUTE, but they were ast ho agents of
the United States. first 20 submit definite
proposition for the acceptance OF the In
dihns, aud that failing, 10 agree upon modi-
fled terms 10 be submitted 10 congress for
ratification. Good faith demands that
il the United States accept the
lands ceded. the beneficial construction of
also be- admitted aud observed. Tho sec
retary of the interior submitted the draft Of
bill embodying the recommendations of
the commission concerning the legislation.
The appropriation necessary to carry into
effect The provisions of the aci the prea-
dent says, should bo promptly made, and
be Immediately available. The hill pro-
yides for the following appropriations:
For 1000 cows and 400 bulls. 100000; for
mich COWS, oxen, harness, farming imple-
ments and horses. 500 enchl and for In
dians taking allotmenis x.ls0,D0; for day
schools, teachers and furniture with pro
visions for compulsory attendance of
childrenl slbO.OD; for thirty school build
ings. Sn,OOO. for one years interest on
f3,OODO. 100000; To pay Tor ponies Ia
hen by the military, SsuO,0DO; 10 pay the
Crow Creek Indians for difference Ia allot-
meuts, $ls1 ,WE; for extra beef rntions,
$l00OO0; "a purchase land for the Sante,
sioux, f3l 600 There are additional sec.
tions on minor matters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
Busincss in the senate and IIousc-Ih'
Ballot UoN Forgery Hearing,

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0~ln the scn-
ate to-day among the petitions
referred wis one from the Minneapolis
board of trade. oskingfor % repeal of the IN
tersiate commerce act; one from Mississippi
and Georgia, praying for the passage OF
national laws 10 secure the right Of suffrage
and for the enforcement OF tho Fifteenth
amendment.
Bills for making appropriations FOR pub
lie buildings were reported and placed ON
the calendar as follows; Oakland, Cal.
S3W.Opn; Cheyenne. Myo,, $4,000; Helena.
Mont. Sl50.00; Salt Lake civ, tab. S3N.-
0Ol; Stockton. CAL. SNiW0; Mammoth Hot
Springs, Yellowstone National ParL, Sl0.W0'
Portland Ore. S50O0)0: Virginia city. New,
$1,000; Hastings, Neb.. Sl0W0. Dslles,
Ore, Sl'n,UO: Saleui ore. SIoOWl: Keno,
New, SOON. san Diego, Cal, S90OO0.
The bill relating 10 the arrest OF offenders
against the nited States escaping FROM
one district or state 10 another was passed
The hill To provide n temporary govern
ment for Oklahoma was taken up and fluinu
offered nm amendment 10 include within
the boundaries of the territory the public
land strip known ms mo Mans Land.
Plumb admitted that this is a tract ot lhhd
10 miles from oklahoma, but argued
nevertheless. that the jurisdiction ot the
new territory should be extended over No
Mans Land. Plat argued against tho
amendment as did also several others:
Finally the question WAS taken on II ana
the vote wis yeas. ~, nays. Il; no quorum.
After call of the roll and the ascertain,
meni of the presence of quorum the hiil
was laid aside and Blair's educational bill
wis taken up. After Blair had spoken Tor
two hours the bill went over until to-mor'
row and the vice president laid before the
senate message from the president on the
subject of the recent negotiations for the
Sioux lands and recommending an lmme-
diate appropriation 10 curry out the recon-
mendatiuns of the commission.
Anumber of public building bills were
taken from the calendar and pnssed, also
the following: For tue issue of ordnance
and ordnance stores 10 the state of Wash.
inpton TO the amount of Sl2.OOol IN lieu OF
ordnance and ordnance stores borrowed by
the state of Oregon during the hez Porcef
Indian war of 1877 and 1875.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

In the house to-day the journal OF Satur'
days proceedings WAS read and approved
yeas li9, nays 1. the speaker counting
quorum.
The conference report appropriating So,
600 for the removal of snags from the Mis-
souri river and $4,000 for the improvement
of the mouth Of the Columbia river wa'
agreed TO. The committee on rules reported
back the new code of rules and the hous'
proceeded 10 consider it.
Cannon explained the provisions Of Tho
new code. lie criticised the rules that had
previously governed the house in the last
congress. He said the business OF the peo
pie piled no on the calendars and moi
five per cent. of that business hao
been considered by the house. Almost a'
much time had been given TO obstruc'
lion by the minority us to th'
consideration of the business of siNty mil
lions of people. lie defended the proposed
change prohibiting ihe speaker from enter
tanning dilntory motions. He denied that
the proposed rule was tyrannical, but IL II
was tyranny II WAS sustained by the major
ity of the house. Discussing the rule per
uniting Tue NltNhfI w tVhilt ~ t"'i"S ~
said if the democrats wanted 20 20 10 the
country as against the principle contained
in the rule, the republicans were ready it
meet theu, and let the people choose
Cannon then proceeded 10 review the othel
change in the code, maintaining their cor
rcctness aud saying that their elect woult
be 10 facilitate the transaction OF the busi
ness of the people.
Miller, Of Tenns. sand the proposed cod'
would reverse legislative action and rur
back upon the track upon which the govern
ment had been running forward for cen
tury. Ii was founded upon the proposition
that the minority had no rights. The grea
object OF the government, as proclaimed by
the declaration Of Independence, was TO se
| cure the inalienablc rights of citizens. Ih'
minority had asked for rules, but for rulei
| which. while providing for tie procedur'
| OF business, would preserve and protect th'
rights uf the minority.
Bayne. of Pennsylvania, justified TN
committee on rules IN bringing IN the pro
posed code. arguing that n would facilitate
| the transaction Of business md prevent thl
minority from multiplying the viii OF th'
majority Of the representatives, OF th'
! people.
Blouni, of Georgia, made an argument II
| opposition 30 the proposed rules. dwelling
with especial antagonism upon the clans
making 100 members n quorum III commit
tee of the whole.
Pending discussion, the house adjourned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

The sanitary conditions nj Fort Sill. he
said, are poor; it is known as one OF the
worst posts in the country. Geronimo, the
leader of the Apachcs, has bcln On the wH
path NJ least three times
w. ii. II. Llewellyn, oi New Mexico, and
Brewster Cameron. of Arizona. protested
earnestly against the removal of the Apaches
TO Fort Sill. The testimony of these two
gentlemen wRs in line with the protest
signed hy them and sent ont several days
since. Cameron said there need he no
trouble Ahout getting a reservation east of
the Mississippi. ns the people Of AilSoua
aud New Mexico would themselves pay for
enough land in Vermont TO settle the
Indians.
Delegate smith Arizona said this move
mont in behalf OF tho Indian Wns due
to the sickly scutimentality ia the east.
The witness said " the Indian WINS to he
treated with such consideration IL nlieh, bo
well 10 give the white man n show lhese
Indians. IL they once yet back 20 the west
side OF the great river, viii find their way
To the San Carlos agency aud Geronimo
would never rest until he bad stirred up trou-
bile. II the cloud of their presence !, 20 he
cast over the people ui Arizona, smith said
IL would he Just IA we'll ohring the Indians
back 10 the White Mountain reservation at
once, aud go through the experience prior
10 lsSI AGAIN. II the government will take
oue-third of the money II has expended for
agricultural implements, hy which Il has
endcayorrd to teach Geronimo md his ln-
diuns the arts of peace, Il can buy rescr-
walton for them east of the Mississippi
river. and huild cucl Of them a house. The
proposed removal of the Apaches, Smith
said, would pnralyze every industry of Ari-
zonn and the people of the territory enter a
very vigorous protest against Il, believing
II would bc a great outrage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
..aiional Capital Notes.

The president hns nominated Charles
Euory Smith, or Philadelphia, minister TO
Russia.
Cullom's bill, approving the funding net
of Arizona, MS amended by the committee.
extends the life of the bonds from twenty
five 10 fifty years.
The senate committee on territories has
directed It's chairman to fayorahly report
the biil for the admission of Idaho as a
state Wednesday.
The subcommittee Of tho special honso
committee on the worlds fair has prepared
a report which Will bc resented a. the full
committee al iis next meeting.
EX-lcprcscntntiye Symes, Of Colorado.
made an argument before the house com
nnitee on coinage. weights and measures to-
day la bohali of the frue coinage ~ silver.
llr opposed thc Mindom bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The january earnings of the Aichisou
rond show Au increase of $3il,O00.
The dock lnborors NJ Dundee. Scotland.
struck yesterday for an advance IN wages.
Ellis Bard, cashier Of the Lincoln. Ia,
National bank, X n defaultor Tor $1,000.
lie has not been arrested as yet.
The schedules in the ASSIGNMENT of Rob
ert X. Davies a Co., of New York. show
their Liabilities 10 be S796 90; nssets $273.-
90.
The London Financial News snys the OPP
position of the bankers las killed tho pro.
posed legislation IN parliament for the ISSUE
Of one pound notes.
The tow boat Port Ends was sunk oppo-
sitD Menphis Yesterday by running into tho
pitr. llp colored cook VIVA drowned, bus
the rcst Of the crew, numbering forty, were
rescued. many of tlcm cut und bruised.
Loss $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
The crenln jury nribery ca.e.

CnIcAGo. Feb. l0.-'rhc cnsc Of the Cronin
Jury bribers was callcd to-day. Graham,
the missing suspect, falling To- appear in the
afternoon. bis bonds Of $1,000 were declared
forfeited. The attorney. Foster, dropped
IA later and announced his intention To
take part ia the trial in Gmhnm'a boilalf,
aud II lc was refused permission, he
animated be would desire ball of excCp-
tiuns dnily JUDGE Wmorm1n did not
definitely rulc on this. ho court declined
to quash the indictments against kayn-
not guilty. The other defendant Wss not
required 10 plead, being present ia the role
of infOrmCT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

The house committee ON the Ohio ballot
box forgery resumed its sessions this morn
ing, Senator Stockbridge, OF Michigan
and senator Mcpherson, of New jersey, de-
clarcl ihdr signatures 20 the papers
were forgcrios. Several minor witnesses
also testified. John 7. Pan. of Cincinnati,
said that Wood told him that the forged
pnperi were made for the purpose OF catch
inp Foraker. The pau was 20 get Foraker
20 lnblish il and then crush him with the
proof of forgery ~
Witness said lac believed Wood failed 20
yei tho original paper from John IL. Me
Ie,n. of the Enquirer. and then drew up
md forged the document from memory.
Lewis NJ. HGddcn WIS recalled. lie sad
there were men ~ ihe table wlo knew he
had paid money la Wood. Foraker Knew
Of II. llo did not testify 10 this ~ the for
mer examination BECAUSE lac was noi asked.
Adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
GOIyG TO ALASKA.
Demorratic Senniors In Visit the Mines OF
the FAr northern Country,


the FAr Northern Country,
SPOKANE FluIs, Feb. l0.-tSpecial. w.
:. Becker. one of the Montana democratic
senators. nrrived in the city on the II
o'clock train today. and was soon after in
company with five other Montana demo
cratic senators-fhornton Reed, Pafberry.
Hennessy and Baker-whO have been here
for several DAYS. Becker says he got awful
iy lonesome among 80 many republicans
and determined 20 escape NJ the first oppor.
tunity. lie WIS carefully watched until the
wes,hound train pulled ont Sunday night,
when tho vigilance WAS somewhat rolaXed.
he waited until 10 o'clock, when he char
tered an engine aud started in pursuit oi
the regular passenger, and although seven
hours behind. such fast time WIS made that
the train WAS oycrtnkon AT Missoula and
Becker got aboard. The six senator's now
here will leave for Tacoma tomorrow, aud
in dny or two will take the steamer for
Alaska. where they will spend the e0rly
spring in visiting the mines of that country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

The president has sent tho following
nominations 10 the senate: Samuel Mor-
rill. of Indiana, consul general at Calcutta.
United States consuls; Edwards Bcdloe, of
Pennsylyanin. AZ Annoy; levi Meyers Of
Iowa. nj Nictoria, Is. g.; Felix A. Matthew'S,
Of California, al 1angiers. J0s. O'Bricn,
OF Minnesota, chief justice ~ the supreme
court of New MeNicu. II. lInnnah. United
States district iudge for the district Of
Musbinptpu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

Nrw YonK, Fob. lG-Jamos Dclafcld
Trcnor. nm expert IN art matlorB, long em-
ployod ia Schauss' art gallery. died this
morning ~ his boarding hoaso, from a
skull fracture received ia u iicht with
thieves somewhere ina FOrty-eighth street,
probably near Fourth avenue. Ircnor was
g. years old. Ordinarily he WIS temperate,
but in spells hc drank 10 excess. Such n
sp'll was on him for the past week. The
police will investigate the matter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
Mrs. AIlou wnni.nDivorcc.

BUTTE, Feb. 10 Special. Mrs. Edith
NJ. allou, a very prcpossessing young lady,
appeared in the district court this morning
and filed on application Tor Il divorce from
her husband, John W. Allen. Col. I. ID. Nc
Cutcheon appeared as her attorney and o
demurrer in the case WINS oyerruled. The
parties are said to be highly connected IN
Helena, but nothing can be learned about
the case here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
The ncaly cn.c to he Investigated.

Secretary Tracy has appointed the colleo-
tor Of customs at San Francisco. Cnpt.
White, of the revenue marine service, and
Dr. Bailhache. Of the marine postal service,
10 he the board To investigate the charges
against Captain Heniy. commander of the
revenue steamer Bear, for cruelty 60 Ameri
can sailors during the Bears recent cruise
tu Alaska.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
That Aberdeen Incident Again.

Senator Spooner to-day received a lettel
from Henry j. Fanse. the victim of Tia,
Aberdeen, Miss, outrage. fanse refers 3,
Spooner's reply 10 Georges address, Jan
~. and SAYS: lyon have them pictured M
about right. was promised protection b,
the mayor OF the city and one or two cit
izens, but | could not NJ that time sce what
good their protection would do, after had
been sconrged and foully abused and beale en
10y fifty other blood.ihirsty villains. At any
rate. | left ~ SOON aS practicable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

The house committee on Indian Affairs
to-day took np the SENATE joint resolution
authorizing the removal of the Apache
Indians now prisoners OF Marion Barrncks,
10 the Fort Sill reservation in Indian terri
tory. Lieut. Col. Lawton testified that il
the Apachos became dissatisfied nc Fort
Sill they could eusily reach their old haDnts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11
ncnlh nfA I,lnnocr.

BUTTE, Feb. Special. David Law
son, an old and respected rancher of Silver
Bow county, dropped dead at o'clock this
morning nc his house, three miles west Of
silver Bow. lie had just risen TO build a
ire. lie was 20 years old and one Of the
pioneers Of Montana. he leaycsn wife and
i've children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

Pushing Work on The Cumbnrland-ro
Sink un ilIn leli0wAlOne.

sink nn ilIn lcllOWHlOne.
CAsrir, Feb. a. Special. The drift on
the Cumberland mine is now IN about fifty
feet and progressing rapidly. Tho Yellow
Stone company LET contrHot this week TO
sink 100 feet un the mine. Work will be-
gin on the 10th. Mr.. kiiz IL running tun-
mel on the iron Chief and shaking on the
Top Head. a coutfact las been let for de-
yelopmont work ON the Judge. Cumbor.
land stock was sold for GO cents per share
last week.
A petition las been circulated for n tri-
weekly mail route between Livingston and
thi4 plucc.
Dr. j. Il. EhOads has resumed practice Of
medicine hero in the absence Of any other
physlcinn nud rs kcp, busy by the uumer-
OHn eases Of Ia grippe.
County court sits nj White Sulphur
Springs nc1t Monday. There arc four
criminal and ifty-eiglt civil cases on the
docket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-11

pon1LASD, Ore. Feb. 10.-Thc Union Pa
ciic line which has been blockaded be
tween this city and The Dalles, by snow
slides, was opened this afternoon and n
train Is expected 20 arrive here carly to.
morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-08

The fed among the poets now is initiating Jim, They make their verses tumble down in sec.
 tions, just like him; The Whitcomb Riley ending leads you down to
 an abyss;