davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18

~
The Parnell ruupus is fast assum.
ing the aspects of a DonDy-brook
Fair fee fight, and the English OPP
ponents of Irish Home Rule are
gleefully enjoying the cracking of
Irish heads by clubs in English
hands.
The young Emperor of Germany
claims to be progressive IN his
ideas, and to be aiming to keep the
mighty Empire, founded by the iron
will and hand Of Bismarck, abreast
of the front rank of modern civili-
cation, and yet he has just recog-
nized the Brazilian republic.
Royalty and progress do not assimi.
late in this age, nor, in fact, did
they ever assimilate in any age.
This is the era of freedom and the
people, and it is only a question of
kings and emperors will be but
relics of by gone period.
*x*
The apportionment bill agreed
upon by the House Census com
mittee is, perhaps, all things con
sidered, about the best that could
have been framed. 1t makes the
House consist of $50 members it's
pity the number could not have
been reduced-w hich is at the rate
Of one Representative to every 49,
9Ol persons. OF the "a members
added to the House no state, with
the exception of Nebraska, will
obtain more than two, and no state
will lose any of Its Representatives.
OF the "a new members the north
and west will get Is and the south
and southwest 8; and taking the
political standing of the states to
be what they were at the last Presi-
dental election the republican
party will gain II and the demo
Gratis I. Now that the bill has been
agreed upon, let the republicans in
Congress see to it that there is no
unnecessary delay in passing it.
~
The blizzard seems to have done
more to settle the Indian troubles
than Uncle Sans military forces,
but upon the military authorities
deyolyes the task of preventing a
recurrence of them in the spring.
*.*
The Navy of the United States
now ranks as sixth among the great
powers Of the world, but if we can
keep up our present rate of pro-
gress for few years more we shall
have, not the greatest number of
fighting vessels, but the most effect.
i've ships in the world. We have
the best of everything else and we
shall never be satisfied until we
have the best navy.
~
The old story about King Kalakua
try ing to sell the Sandwich Islands
to the United States has been re,
vived. 1t is rot of the worst sort.
King Kalakua could no more sell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18
Good Residence for Sale

The property of Richard Blewett estate
located on High street, second residence west
of First Ward Park, consisting of lots NO
and 4, Strong's addition, and house Oh h'o
good rooms, with modern conveniences. hn'
one desiring this comfortable residence may
buy it cheap by applying at Hutchisons oa'iA'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18

The Parnell rumpus is fast assum.
ing the aspects of a Donpy-brook
Fair flee fight, and the English OPP
ponents of Irish Home Rule are
gleefully enjoying the cracking of
Irish heads by clubs in English
hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18
The Tribune Di,ector,,
PHYSICIANS.
w. l.. Tl1Iman. N n
DIR. L. s. Fe.senden.

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. Office ov.- v.
i Jewelry store. High St Residence on Dsas.'
Street, west Of j. Dellers residence =" Decatur
oaiis promptly responded to. day or nigh, Ga,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18

The old story about King Kalakua
try ing to sell the Sandwich Islands
to the United States has been re.
vived. 1t is rot of the worst sort.
King Kalakua could no more sell
the Sandwich Islands than Queen
Victoria could sell England. lie is
like al the rest of the royal figure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18

The UemoreSt and tribune can
be secured for S2.SJ for one year.
Nov l. the season to subscribe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
1T IS SUPPRESSED
The Sale OF Louisiana Lottery 4'cA-
cts Ia Grand Rapids
SUPERINTENDENT ElSIND'S tElSE
Interviews With Dealers sh0~ iA-'
Thsy are " iiIing 10 Obey the order
But Woaid Like 10 sel whaS
They Have On Hand.

The Louisiana lottery people hAr
been playing IN pretty hard luck ale
over the country lately, and now Grand
Rapids wheels into line. Superlntend-
ent OF Police Eastman yesterday issued
an ukase that no more lottery tickets Dc
sold IN the Valley City.
As far as can be ascertained, this does
not seem TO particularly affect the
parties who have been handling the
little slips of fortune. A number OF
them were seen by the TELEGRAN-HER-
AID last evening aud declared their
perfect Willingness 10 stop selling but,
very naturally, would Ike PERMISSION
70 dispose Of the tickets they have nov
on hand.
Il do not see what good It IS going TO
do" said julius OtteTbeIn, OF the Ao nu-
ment, those who have been buying
them Will send 10 New Orleans and get
them for the same price"
John Hughes said: 1T is a good
thing. People were getting too publc
in selling them; some even putting
them in their show windows"
Mohl x Van Alstine are willing TO
Quit but would ike to sell what they
have on hand.
The people who have been in the
habit OF investing in the lottery take II
pretty easy, simply saying that they
will form clubs and send 10 New Or
leans and buy direct.
Superintendent Eastman declares his
/ intention OF seeing his orders strictly
enforced. The entire monthly sale IN
this city IS estimated at from $1,000 TO
$1,000
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
CASES DECIDED.


LAssIz8, Mich. JuEe s.-Ths 81
PEeme Court Glsd forty one opinions
Ihls mOmlng.
Affirmed Miller ys. Ottawa Edward :
IS. l. > 4 II. :. railroad; Stevenson -.
WalEman. Juter -. l. : q NJ :. ral-
road DuceLt -. moir Garry -. IO@n-
81 y Of TaNas. Hodges ys. Bagg HOTey
Fs. Gov, CoOney - Cnas-, Harms
Photographic supply Company -
Fisher; DumcOsnb -. Felt; WILCOX -.
Eagle; Meade -. Halnes; Barker ~
III board WOlyertOn ~. McCaDe; Nc
F.ckar ". Denlson.
Modified and affirmed People vs.
Gordon.
Reversed Cole -. l.. :. 4 NJ. :. Tall-
road; kleinys. bayer; Wilson vs. Hatch
kiss. klpp y. LzmOreaux; huntington
vs.. Gault; Wood ys. Michigan Ar Lane
railroad; POlasky vs. Minchner; Ken
drlck vs.. Beard; AldertOn ys. Fright;
Davis ". School District No. ], OF Niles,
Carter vs. Hui; Tate vs. Hamiltoni Bate
man ~. Blake; Bedding vs. Lamb
school District No. !. of Pine River, ".
Union school District OF Pine River
and Bethany; Puce rs. Clark; Segar vs.
MuskegOn River Shingle and Lum-
her Company; garnlsnee proceedings
quashed.
Mandamus denied IN Smith W. Mayor
and council OF Saginaw; Fort-st. Union
depot company ". state railroad cross
lng board, Alde-tOn v. Bender, Pestor-
ms vs. otenped.
In re Wixon Parke, habeas corpus de-
MED.
Mandamus granted in Fletcher, Jenki
< Co. ys. Kalkaska circuit judge.
In Banks -. African Methodist Fps
cOpal Church, bill dismissed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
WANTS BIG MONEY
AwsnAs Injured - r ~n wants slo,-
900 10 settle

A su.tWhlch involves some interest
ing poiats. w4s began oy FfsuEDonAld-
son ln the superior court yesterday.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Isabella syt.e
sus.4 .ned d % .nful accident by reason
OF defective railing Oh al upper yer
anda a. IS Alt. Vernon =. Tie bald-
ing, IA Which the syns family
are tenants, i owned by Margaret
Strahan. ana the >yne woman claims
thai tie construction OF the railing Was
faulty and that the WOOD OF whlcn {
Vas made bad partly Totted away.
While hanging out clothes. one day,
Mrs. Syne leaned against the railing.
winch gave away and preciplisied her
30 a low roof - feet below. Sne
sustained very serious injuries, and
places her damages al $1,000.
In connection with the preliminary
search for evidence on the part OF the
attorney for the plaintiff, a most fldlc-
ulOus fiascO occurred al the home OF
the Synes, on Wednesday. Frank Don
aldson went over there ard began TO
tear out q part OF the defective
veranda, in order 10 gain posses
SION Of all needed knowledge Of
the situation, both for himself aud the
jury. Mr.. and Mrs. Stahan appeared
on the scene, and undertook 10 prevent
Donaldson from carrying ont has pur-
pose. Now Frank never saw pack of
cards. beng the son of Baptist
preacher, but he knows some practical
matters IN the general game OF bluf,
and, by the assumption Of a certain
manner, led Strahan and wife 10 think
that he had come there armed with
tremendous powers. Frank went right
on with his work, and all that Strahan
dared 10 do about II was 10 stand
and scold and sweat and scold. A
large crowd gathered, and for time Il
looked as if a riot was going 10 break
out. At last, Strahan's wife happened
10 say 10 the ntruding attorney that
she ordered him OFT he property. "Why
in the ID didn't you say that before, ."
said Frank, and off he went with what
booty he wanted, and the crowd dis
persed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
GRANDRAPIDSL
The Home Team shuts Our Nus
ksgoa n Yesterdays Game.
yBE 10 A0IHIIG VAS TIE SCORE
TA@y Csaiaa't BiE Gisbs-Ths nsnistsss
Pi4g hsEs TO-DAY aEd th~ Ga2as
viii be the hssE Interest
lag ~ ths .ssssa.

Grand Rapids had another walk over
yesterday n the game Wirh Musksgon,
the home team outplayiug the visitors
4t every point. Gibbs pitched al e1-
ee..ent game and vas well supported,
ali.e wheaton was nIE hard and often
acd A.s support was weak and gFoggy.
Gibbs vas Ia the mood for play.n
bali AID evidently wanted % spare the
held for the hard work they vii have
today, when they meet the man-sating
Man stees. lIe allowed the visitors but
three hts during the game and they
were too scattered 70 be II any use.
Grand Rapids made sixteen base-hIts,
nine runs and three errors, while Mus
kcc0n secured an uubrOkeu row OF
gOose eggs aud threw IN SIX errors Tor
tle sake ot variety.
stuskegOn = playing a decidedly
asnateur.sn game. and the teams badly
ia need OF pruning and braclng up.
Ali If the members of the team show
evidences or skill at times. but several
ot them are too uncertain 70 count on
iu an emergency. They seem 10 have
tue razk.e dazzle all along the line.
Today the game should draw large
crowd. for the TWO leading clubs OF toe
league Will meet for the tirst tmo IN
tbs city. and the home team well md
that th- pleasant picnic they have been
enjoying Tor the past three days has
come o. an abrupt termination.
Umpire GrOgan went 20 his home IN
FtF
lis arm Is better Dr. Best says that
the fracture IS q trivial one. and al
though 10 is very painful just now ne
VIII be- able % use his arm = little IN
two or three days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Barber Terry, of Saginaw. said TO Have
Caught Murderer.

SAGINAW. Mich. June 6.-The officers
bringing Alexander Duhinski, the sup
posed murderer OF John Dwan, from
North Adams, Mass, are expected to-
day. The murder was committed three
years ago, and the prisoner is identified
By Robert Terry, barber, who has been
looking for him ever since the tragedy.
He located Dub.nski and then went 10
work with,hinl, securing II Is said, q full
confess s.On.
The murder. il is alleged. was the re-
sult of fight, bat tins is not at all GER
tain. -Four shots were fired and a man
was seen TO run away and young Dwan
WAS found dead with a bullet in his
head The man who was with Dwan
at the time and ran, said that the shoot
ing was done by a stranger, whom he
met cary in the evening and who want
ed 10 whip him for speaking TO a girl.
When tins man met Dwan they start
ed 10 find the man who wanted 10 fight.
This cOmpanlOnof his was arrested, but
il was clearly shown that he was lnno-
cent. The stranger escaped.
The police were unable TO get any
clew to the murderer, until Barber
Terry reported that two stran gers came
into his shop on the night of the shoot
ing, got shaved. talked of a fight and
about dong somebody up" Terr y
followed this clew and IS sure he !!
right.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
NO MORE SLUGGING.
University Faculty to Prohibit sparring
on Field Day.


Ann ARBoR, Mich, June 6.-The uni
versitv faculty has taken another step
in It's aggressive policy toward the
students. As result of the rather
notly contested sparring at the field day
sports recently, Farrand, Franzen ard
Gldden, the men who entered the ring,
have been prohibited from any more
contests OF the kind while connected
with the college. This, however, Is not
aimed directly at the students IN ques-
ton, as II is lntimated that boxing Will
hcncefortn be excluded from the list
Of events at the regular field day
sports.
The students are mad at the action
because they sayIt was not the students
but the visiting Detroit athletic club
men who gave the punishment. All
the blood that was shed that day was
drawn by their men. Nhay, their best
man, went home without a scratch,
aud the faculty has found u necessary
to punish the already punished men
10y prohibiting them from indulging in
such sport IN the future.
The reason gwen for the decision is
that the measure taken was necessary
owing 20 The attitude Of the press on
the subject.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
TINE TO BE MOVING.
An opinion on the street Paving CUES
tion

An Opinion on the street Paving oues-
tion
"If Grand Rapids warts a few years
longer before the streets are paved with
some permanent material the Common
Cou0cl vii not havs To 90 as far as
Ig.Ia.0to inspect first -classpavements,"
.sI q prominent citizen yesterday.
"nefrs.t rs waking up ald is prOftng
bv tle experience 10 has had with as-
rrait ant also bv the report OF its
sueria. paving invests. CATION committee
tHtt was sent 0Gt o. earn what was the
hest pavement for All purposes. A. the
I,st meeting Of tnc clty council it was
voted to pave Jefferson. Lafayette aad
~..1rd.svrs.. wth Trinidad asphalt.
Tho est~af-d cost 0f tbo improvement
is $500 .os0."
WEcn Detroit begins 70 wake no Il is
hgl umo for Grand Rapids 70 get a
EgsIlrg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
TWO MARVELLOUS ESCAPES.
Lightning PuIverires Two Residences IN
Creenyiiie

Creenville
GREESvuLE. Mich, June 6.-During
last nights violent storm lightning
struck several houses. The house of J.
NetzOrg was struck on one corner, the
bolt entering n bed room where Mr..
Netz0rg and one child slept. and a babe
lay ~ CRIB in the same room. lie
rose just before the crash 70 put down a
window up stairs. and returned TO find
the room demOralzed. The bedstead
was torn 20 pieces, but the children
escaped unhurt.
The next house struck was owned by
David Copper. While the storm was
approaching Mrs. Copper went up stairs
tO get Der children. and had sCarcely
returned with them when the fluid
came down tho chimney and entered
the room where the children had been
sleeping. demOhshiDg every thing n it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

frussssssnernade IN sddItscn e. BIS
cSsiczF <srsr<znsns n the snsre ~ a
afs~ kfsarrSSfa showing the srsto.7v
u the bursn.eve. The bail 0f t1e eva
t<frrrinchess 81 dlsrrleosr ard tna vsr,-
rrs rar>z ~ the organ sre seuars -
EkysAAEne-riecs Cf Workulanshl .,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

tt.las.ts - NtAtANN~-sAN>~a-
poRr HURoS, Mich, June 6.--An At
tendance Of about two hundred and
ifty turned out today 10 witness Port
Huron down the visitors by the follow
ing score.
Por. Huron o o 0s3 o o O-9iS s
Lansing ....l o o % 3 c. ?
Batt-ries-Ml-ker aad Weber; Wilder
and Walker
lmpire- Mcmahon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
The New Chnrfer-

The new compilation of the city char
ter now preparing by City Attorney
TAYLOR and Clerk Ellis, is about ready
for the press. 1t viii be published n
pamphlet form separately from the
other laws bearing on the city of Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

N-w York y: Brooklyn. >
lh.iadeiphia- Boston game called at the end
OF flr Fourth inning ou account OF rain.
Cleveland. -. Buffalo. T.
chicago. 5 Pittsourg. B. Ten inain.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
JUMPED THE TRACK.
4 sleeper FIungcs Down Thirty-Foot
Embankment

a sleeper Fiunges Down Thirty-Foot
EmbaRkment
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 6.-The LOUIS
vile & Nashville east bound limited
which left here NJ 2.i5 p. m, for Cn-
cnua0. vas wrecked just east Of
Eng sn, Ky, fifty miles from here.
The rear sleeper jumped the track
and ran down n thrtv-foot en-
bar xmeot. vreCsIng the car.
None af Che other cars left
tho track Mrs. John Johnson, OF
Memphis. Tenn. is probably fatally in-
iured Mrs. n C. Hodges wife Of Col.
Hodges. Z. :. 4. Of Jeffersouville
Ind, ~ seriously injured, and NAV die,
A number Of other passengers were
mere OF less seriously inIured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
A Saginaw Pioneer Dead.

SAGINAW, June 6.-Hezekiah Miller,
known as Judge Miller, aged 20 years,
died thismorning at the residence of his
son. He has lived here over 80 years,
and served in the early days OF the city
for many years as justice of the peace.
lie was highly esteemed citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
THEY MET THE ENEMY.
yo Country Youths Meet the Phil

Two Country Youths Meet the Phil
istineS.
Richard Axe and David Wisner, two
Young lads, came TO the city to witness
the trial Of Henry Roughton and Vim.
Adams for assault and battery. They
were accosted by Hop Walker, an Ar
cade bOotblack, and IN the course of a
little argument tnat followed, young
Axes face was laid open with blow
from Hops box. Complaint was made
at police headquarters, but Hop IS not
TO be found.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
THE CARvERs' UNION.
W Wore Desertions From the Tnion
Reported

n FrFT|FfI.
The csrvers state that one 4 thell
number. Mr. nterhslter, who went
back % work FOR Berkey & Gay w.th
three other union men. bss made peace
with The uu-on and again quit work
The other three are still ~ work. A.
though no more teserro-s from tne
M an are reporrei
The Musclsns T1-o0 tss donated
s2S toward the support u the Csrvers
Tnscn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

Dr. WI. an Fuller rss6 rsrer 'ast
nght before the Kent County Med.csl
>Cce an the treatment of rusrpers
Conva lsiors. What vas Sad rr7-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

Tha tresUsss eaa- NJ h-0-s r W--1
u,sr sEsa1St ERE W-3 c-rh Frrt--r
Cs-1rarv which cas- npe0 Before Ere
superior ccrrt vas q -t.1Eel - the
p.alntE yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
Baisch and the Gig.

The chancery case of Christian G..
Baisch VS.. the City of Grand Rapids
moves slowly along IN the superior
court. The hearing in open court was
resumed yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
0EFictAL scoREl


t,rand Rapids ...--I D 0 o.
Musk-ZDl -..-.....-0 D o.
Earned runs-Grand Rapids. 4.
1wo-tasr hits-PurY.s. Gibbs. Williams.
Home Tun-N halen.
IIm- OF g4me-f b.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
A LITTLE FIRE
Csaxhs tr HUMBER FiI-- sd Csus-d
HssvT T@-s@s

CcvTvgruS, Ind, June 81 frs
xhich started N The center of immense
Ftmber PILES today. destroyed TIE had
ng.fAGory Cf v. II Coleman. the
n xcp plsning mills, Edwards drv,nr
kilenthe residences 4 Mrs. T.. r. sxs'-
r ard Albert Marshall ard large
E.sns-scf flrber. Th- loSs n a. =
kstiu,at.aa az SS5 GO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-04
Th. Rain lniyersa..

BISMARCK, June 3.-"That rain
wa- the salvation of tl,s Missouri
slope" remarked Sergeant Newman
oi the signal cfli's yesterday morning.
"Tha first precipitation, which came
about o'clock sunday morning. WAS
] So inches and continued falling sn
hour and half and since then the
rainfall has hepn Ola inches, making
almost two solid iuchts all told. Such
tremendous raiufsil- in SO short a
space Of time are very rare. Icannot
say how far il extended in this imme-
diste region. Helena and Fort Custer
escn bad good rains, but not 30 heavy
a here. There is yet deficiency oI
about three inches from the FORMAL
since January lst. 1 expect plenty oi
rsin this month. II we could get
some rain every week the crop yield
would be .ir,ply enormous. II would
have been some better for crops had
this rain came down more gently. II
fell iD such huge volumes that a grea,
deal fan of. But the downpour
from heaven cannot be regulsied-and
We ought to rejoice that We are not
forgotten. / was surprised when /
got up this morhing to see water
everywhere. Our normal precirita.
tion lacks three inches yet and
think Wen get it. There il one point
down the line where it is reported IA
have rsined exactly five inches in sc
many hours. Bot that is not official.
While the ground is In this r'oist con-
dition rains come much easier"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-04
Post N"r;em Bitterness.

The VIII az the late Edward f,
Cro-hy, OF Helena, who suicided on
the ! IN uf May ,a-', has been offered
lur probate aud become a public docu-
meut. Being sp.Eewhat unusual In
iis composition, ~ reproduce it for
the Information &C our readers. IL is
dated on the liih pi May, two days be-
fore the suicide, " Ia ch act was doubt
le.. prent dita,ed:
|, Edward Floyd Crosby, Of the city
H.lena, county OF Clark ana state
Of Montana, being Of SOUND aud dis
posing and memory, do make. publish
and declare this to be my las viii and
testamunf, 80 fOlloas. that j. 70 say:
rIrs,, ] direct my executors herein.
after named ~ soon "a possible after
NV decease, 10 pay my just debts and
my funeral expenses.
Secoud, j give, devise aud bequsath
all my property aud estate Of which l
may die seized or Possessed, or to
which may be entitled, whether real,
personal or mixed, Of whatsoever ma,
tuIe or kind, or wheresorver tn. same
may be or be situated st the time of
nay decrease, to my daughter, Margaret
Floyd Creby, her heir, executors,
administrators or assigns, absolutely
forever. The purpose and object Of
leaving my property to my said
daughter hereby ieclare TO be that
my wife, Jane Eliza Brewer Crosby,
shall Rave as lI'tle as possible If my
estate, only taking that portion which
the law gives and allows her aud
which cannot will away from her,
che having declared to me on maEy
occasions during the last eighteen
months that she hated me aDc wished
for my death. and more lately In the
rressnce of a witness that she would
be delighted to leave me forever.
Lsstly; hereby nominate the
Right Reverend Leigh r. Brewer,
bI-hon Of Montans, and VIM. b. Crosby,
Of la0 Broadway, New York city, the
executors Of this my will, hereby re.
voking all former wills by me made.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the city of
Helens, the l4ih day Of May, A. d..
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. EDWARD CROSBY.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-04
Rain, Rain, Every Day.

The rain which commenced on
Tuesday afternoon has continued al
most without cessation until the pres
ent writing with every indication Of a
further continuance for some days.
IL is one of the wettest rain storms
that has visited this section Of the
country for years, and lie worth mil
lion dollars TO Custer county. II Ia
not only valuable for the immediate
results that Il brings. but II renews
con fidence In the country and con-
viuoes the weak In faith that the
darkest cloud has silver lining. Up
10 the beginning Of this storm. thipga
on the range looked bad. We had moi
had any rain TO speak Of, and while q
COOL and back ward season had pre-.
vented the usual effects Of . drouth
there wss great fear that We would
slide into the hot summer weather
without the customary encourage
ment to grass. whioh would Indeed
nave been . calamity. - there had
been no growth Of winter feed, and
extreme hot weather would rsndel
such growth impossible, It W
Therefore Of the utmost importance
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-04
Nul,> of News

The Brooklyn tin roofer- struck for
eight hours.
Matthew Morgan. the widely known
artist, died at New York yesterday.
Eleven hundred Cincinnati csrpen-
ter-, both union and pon-unlon, have
struck.
Philip Lyon, of Ithica, n. Y, VA
fatally injured by a Chicago grir cal
Sunday.
Seven hundred Pittsburg store cut.
tiers struck for an advance OF 4 cents
an hour.
Manitoba crops are reported -four
ishing and better than ever before at
this season.
The Illinois legislature will meet In
extra session on June IL for worlds
fair business.
Ten San Frsncisco breweries have
been bought by an English syndicate
for SIS 100000.
The senate financial committee
passed over the tin plate paragraph
without action.