davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

farm products and increase the supply
until the demand looks sick. At the
same time Canada will charge you a
tariff toll if yon want to sell your stuff
over there.
In conclusion, the free-traders will
tell you that all your losses by the re-
moval of these duties will be made
up to you by the decreased cost of
what You have to buy. This leads
you back to the visible results of a
vastly increased domestic competition
in manufactured products-the visib-
lie results being lower prices for your
clothing, blankets, farm machinery etc.
than you ever saw or neard of in this
country under free-trade.
Farmers who are''hard up" and ap-
ply to the quack doctors of the free
trade school for their medicine are
simply going from bad to worse at a
2.40 gait. 1t would be foolish to as
sumo that Protection is the panacea
for all ills. 1t can't make good wealth
er or good crops; it can't kill potato
bugs or corn grubs; it can't prevent
frosts, cure hog cholera or wipe out
the state, county, town, school or dog
tax. But it can and does encourage
home industries, and home industries
build up home markets, and home
markets are as necessary to the life of
the farmer as the products of the farm
are to the hundreds of thousands of
consumers employed in our workshops
and mills and factories.
Free-Trade would cripple a vast
number of our manufacturing indust-
ries and drive whole armies of opera
tives to the soil. So many more farm
producers, so many less consumers
for the present farmers to feed! Is
this the free trade remedy for the farm
ers' ills? 1t is jnst that. Detroit
Tribune.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

The boys in northwest Kansas are
trotting out Chas NJ. Hovey of Colby
for auditor of the state, in some local
tiles, while in Others he is wanted for
state treasurer. Dc they want to hog
Hovey for ali the state offices SO as to
be sure aud get one for him? Take
one office and let the rest of
the state have a chance.-Ellsworth
Herald. The northwest asks for but
one state officer and that is c. NJ. How,
ey for anditor.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

The revised Worlds Fair bill has
been reported to the House. 1t pro
vides that the building of the world S
Columbia Exposition shall be dedicat
ed on April 30, 1892, but leaves the
date of the opening and closing of the
exposition it self to be settled later
The impression is that 1898 will be
adopted.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

Hon. Charles NJ Hovey, the pres
ent treasurer of Thomas county, is
announced as candidate for State
Auditor. He is :. pioneer of western
Kansas. competent and worthy
gentleman. Every county in the six
tn congressional district should rally
to the support of Mr.. Hovey.-Good
land Dark House.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Hon. +. j. Turner. our etfici

Hon. +. j. Turner, our efficient
member of Congress from this district
is to have many competitors for his
place. The Echo believes he will
however be re-nominated and re-elect-
ed and we think he ought to be. He
has in the main made very creditable
record. That old ex-governor of Iowa
John H. Gear says he is one of the
brightest young members in Congress,
and many of the leading newspapers
of the country speak very highly OF
mm as member. His sympathy
and his votes have been uniformly on
tine side OF the masses and against the
monopolies. He was a long time a
school teaher hard working type set
ter for several years, an editor of a
county paper in Iowa, and is also a
practical farmer He Is and has been the
constant friend of the Union soldier.
We do not believe the district will
gain any thing by retiring him to pri-
yate life and electing some one else
in stead.-Dresden Star.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Is CONSUMPTION INCURABLEg

Read the following: Mr.. C. II. Morris.
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abscess of the lungs. Friends and physic-
ians pronounced me an incurable CON
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health" Try
it.Sample bottles free at Martin & Hamp
toms drugstore 5
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
HOvey for Auditor.

Northwest Kansas will 60 down to
the state convention solid Cor c. NJ.
Hovey of Colby for state auditor.
There never was any better time than
now for uniting on one man, nor a
better man to unite on. We hope the
fellows in the other end will not try to
muss things.-McDonald Times.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

A peregrinating lecturer recently
reached Kansas, fixing his price of adj
mission at one dollar. When the
farmers realized that it would take ten
bushels CT corn to get into the show
they went home and shoyelled a bush
el or two more into the kitchen stove
IN order to warm up the deg.-N. Y.
Herald.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Thomas
County live stock and agricultural ass
ociation for the purpose of electing direc
tors and officers by the directors and such
other business as may come before such
meeting will be held at the court house
in Colby Thomas County Kansas on the
second Tuesday of April 1890
J W. IRWIN, Secy.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

Cold and reserved natures should
remember that though not unfrequen
flowers may be found buried beneath
the snow, it is chilly work to dig for
them and few care to take the trouble
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

There is great deal of exquisite
pleasure in happiness, but there is a
great ieal of pleasure that has no
happiness in it,
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

1t is not by the consolidation or con-
centration of powers, but by their dis
tribution, that good government is eff
fected.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

Never suppose that in any possible
situation or under any circumstances
it is best for you to do dishonerable
thing.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
for or payment arranged for IA adj
vance. The charge for publication is
$4.OO. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes In
notice.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

One must be poor to know the lux
ury of giving.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

The 10th day of April has been set
apart as Arbor dav in this state.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

.The foundation of my business
prosperity was constructed principally
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

The aucie1t Romans considered the
bissextile or leap day" critical day in
their calendar. always reckoning it as
being among their uniucky days That
this belief has not by any means los.
ground is evidenced by tbe docp-rooted
dislike paSents have to child being
horn On \ leap da7. it being a popular
notion that % come into TIE world g.
such an odi time is ominoes as signify
iuE tho chiia's speedy exit 4 variety
- this superstition exists I'm Tuscany.
and. in fact in many other European
countries. tcoo-iin- 81 Iuscan fclk
lore. a CHA bern February ~ win no,
live - sec a1othe- .leao day or = it
docs. it piil be uothcriess = hurtria
cli3 born 10 the forenoon on tchrr-
ar7 -o becomes . ~-eat per a-e. - in
f1e afternoon. q raa.er. sftc- u-sh'. e
murderer. Ofhe- notions ~ tais so-t.
rfodifei - sait v15rs a'l 'sn-i-s. exc
SO - the various co1Etries - t.e world
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

levee has broken up as Cages bend, and
IL wont % long until the swamp back
yoa1er VIII De entirely filed Up. What
ars yon thinking aboutP'
~ ALL 10 responded. as no dabbed a
hasdful Of tallow on tho shoe. Il was
thainkin' about several things Was
thsiukin' thas would O. 20 ueetia' ter
rnorrer tO.hear that n0z felfsr that they
low kfn ding down any man on the
circuit. an then thOught that would
20 OVER and whale old Rodney Bales.
Rod an no has been mighty good
fytenss. but nlthsr day tGck up tho
idse u at be shot rSy dog an he's got TO
b whipped I'm a little sorter curis
thstc- way. WhGn 4 take ups notion
that man has shos ny dog il don't
done IL or not, / Jest kain't hep frum
whaln' him Ny daddy was thater way,
an iest ,oak after him. Whicher way
ar you sravelin'2'
II au9fgcing % get out OF this internal
bottom came down here day before
yesterday. aud h get out you may rest
assured that III never come back
again"
Much obleeged 20 yon. fur I allus
wauter rest Makes no diffunce whuther
/ resi- ashorsd OF not What I'm after
is The rest"
How tar Is the nearest high ground
from hsre2''~ -
"Oh. you kin, frd high ground all
along the river hsre- Land right down
tharis easty high Couldn't buy It.
don't reckon. fur less than fftg dollars
AGRA Mighty fne land Cotton stalks
grow as high a. 4 boss"
Il mean hIH; for Heaven knows
DON'T care what tho land IS worth"
.WaI, Iszane SEQ" lie pqt.down the
shoes ard wiped Ass hands On .he bosom
os bis SHIFT '"Thar's q hilI way out
ysndsz suumsrs. but Edou's know how
YOU kin Ftt thar fruru -hare, but II you
was way over as the Abner place, Wy
you'd be -zht thar
How can I get 30 the Abner placer"
Wall I hain't been over thar In
ONE ums. al di9'hear That old Abnsr
az moved swsy-"
What difference does that make,
The place Is still there
II done know about that Places
lon't Allus stay thar in sliis-comtrT."
"Tll Gnd ny way out all right, for
ave a rood horse, bot what worries mo
> % see you remain here 50 uncon-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

re--rf. r Ar member a. sbe American
Humane society. and it "a ny duty &c
ur9e vos 20 save Ysurssit
Den. frss sbou, ma podner. Tho
pftle tells us not 20 worry. an has
one part of the good book thas fol'er
one
II am really Interested IN nan 50
pecuuar low long have ToQ lived
herer'
"NTrAt7 righ III ny life-
'.7vhv 3nr't v0u ueve avsT
'sFrer4d t r,oat uofhave rod teslfh "
'.Ysu ss~eIv havs shllis. ior Jon arr
a. 20 l,v a. a ru-npssta new
.-0h. YES have i'fs ~ .hi'iz Have era
r,frh-- slzh every isy wife an I'D.
ar Rsh ar 10 shar u1w ashasin wit1
ehfils
aY,u ssref7 ,ould nct Hrs 81 p.aes
-ar-e nnheailaAsk
.Y-s. thssk -onld N~ra ~ -
s.-t aasd. has fess ~ fsks tss Hv~s
rr sr the hgh rr~uld is -se tons
~ent 0ot Usr -h a. haf ta~r sene
f..ss Ieus se -fe g tsli sru has ~
rhf are sar ~hen fh- hs@a ferr-=
ar sr r-af ~ sesae a.s3r ttsF.f IS
hsr rhu sHfz.ff Hoe
Yen nns. s rsr afst sf ee
eetHr Fa ~ ta
ara
dae Ha0 ses 81 saa ss=a
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

git wet board an, spank me an I will
hull out"
II would be willing to take an oath
that you are tho biggest fool l ever
saw
Not fool, but iest a man OF habits.
It's little enough TO ask OF you, am
shore"
"All right" said the stranger. as he
dismounted; where Is your board?"
"Yonder is one. good an wet
Tho stranger took up the board and
spanked the man OF habits-spsnked
him so hard that it made him grin. "All
right" said the convert, as he rubbed
*bimself. well moeey. Murl oh, murr'
he called, turning toward the house,
come on now all hans, for IL is time 20
hustle for the hills"
A moment later the family, evidently
waitiDg to hear the tidings of deliver
ance, came pouring out of tho house
OPIE p. read.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

- - zock- ~ wen go nsFsF ssSs -
~ h.ss rsss sbsst 4s kos Is ss@ss
uaAz Nsas - bs--
-To1 as@s 4zy body sysr ss9"
'-Ao. a0zst bs@t zsbos1y Iii aess
fsrryn2a e0ct - ~4ilBf sAs. .rayer. bss
sn2s was long t.as 40 al Esss
'Ezsd sk@ ch1rS1 ssAsss t6sa-
Have yOa ever eesazE2a os< ~ st-s
hnya -asex7-
4MaaY = siDa-
'~Iasa ~bs 1Onfs yo1 20 nsv. fof yoa
1zss zusw y'5s.r dsAZsrrs
Wal 81 = Ea2z % nxsc sAnt-s an
% maSser h0S f-ss ths water - r4silg !
never maks bre4k tor tks hflls al tks
S4ter eosass Ep an vets ny panuz
Then ! knos - = gizns % movs. an l
holler Tor shs f0lks zR' Ne strike out
~. 10 Il 80 m.Eco u habit With ne
net bo,tzks action n The uatDef till ~
pznts air vet thst one dsy last August
when ~s .AStn't nd drag of rain fos
sir .es2s. /. feilsr EB4t -anssd ne Out
OF tlss nelrh b0shood come along throagh
the truck patch 4har I w4s grzblin'
sous potAtees. and Jest as / STOPPED
over hs sDeoke6 ns -lth wet board
and called the folks al struck right
out"
Look here now. that's TOO much 20
believe"
"All right bat 4 reckon a man ought
% know shat has habits are. II you
had confidence enough IN me ~ tell ne
ot yoaE hA5sss. w | wOGIdp't cispute
yog. for I wouldn't know. an man
ough. 20 De- mighty keerful about dis
putin something he don't know aay
thing about
Well. IL have 20 leave you. bat
almost feel ike committing = crime in
doing so"
on. don't take on abost ne. oapn-
III Set around hero gseaSin' OF my
shoes an pioV gear. an the folks Will
Dc In the house enioyin' themselves
with thar ehills an atoer while the
water Will como upan' wei my britches.
an then well all strike out Tor the
hills AS the waer Is risSn' putty peart,
Elebbe I'll Oysrtake you, for l don't
, reckon you kin ride through the woods
30 nighsy tass-"
'Good-bye, tor l sec that I can not
save you"
''You could 30 81 bat don't want 20
Pot you 20 any trouble"
1T woald be no trouble whatever 20
me- Follow my advice rs ell Lean ask
OF VOC and adyisSng is allSI can do for
you"
But you tnrgit my habits"
Nonsense; what are you talking
about?"
you know I told you what the feller
done while l was grabnn' potatoes Jest
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
His rfr1t yfsfk

Squire Oatcake(of Podunk)- here.
7 don't think you hotel folks are treatin'
ne half right.
Hotel clsrk-WhY, what's the matter
now?
Oatoake-Dldn'tI sign ny nane good
an big OF your register when come
here2
Clerk-YeS
. Oatcaks-An' didn't I tell ye was a
justice O the peace in WsTback County,
Clcrk-Yes.
Oatcake-Tben why in thunder have1't
some o. your New York papers said
somethiu' about ny comm? We allus
do that whom your folks come 70 our
taown Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

First Creditor-His Lordship ia mani
festly bankrupt. We must do some
thing % got our money back.
Second Credtor-You cant squeeze
water ont x \ stone.
First Creditor-No; bit we might
raise a fund 70 send him "a Nsvpo- for
tie sum mer. .-Harper's Bazar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

Doctor passing stone-cutter's yard
Good morning Mr Jones Hard az
work. 7 SEQ. suppose you finish your
rravastoues as far ~ IN memory Or
ard tren wait for soglc one 20 die, CHI
S-one-C1tter WIZ. ycs-uuisss some
bod7s sick ard yo1're docto-ioz en-
then Asep right on. The Photo
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

TIE wafer Was ris4SS F2Picly IA re
lover sfsssssstRv- Hs@sy rains haA
kaec falHag above. an4 tas ss<ala ca
rhs lsyees I'D hsc02s 80 great thze
hsatreds ~ pisn ssrs ssse neelag - the
tlzs-lanGA EEs0eu0zs lxsss sNsps
down ne suEging food End an o.
oz.aonsi cabin @tth soms one On tns
roof e0sid bs seen sos6ing Ia 1ay
toward ne e1iL
Late Ia sos zftsrnoOn . nan riding a
horse tres ap Ia fs0EG Of cabin nsar
rs river add seeing an Cd fellow
nsrraE oa scap-box lszilY. greasing .
g4ir ~ shoes. tAzs Addressed him:
Why, Sa2s CA yog 70 thinking
.DouE sitting here 50 aaeonsesned.
s1sa ia ~sseE = Ftsi0g 50 fass2 The
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

once and Dispeus4ry Re0m 4. Immen Block. fl
MonToe-St.. 0rsnd Rapids Mich
Cures Deafness Noises ia ths Head. C4tarra
bfoAehlts. hAeNmaiisai. Nervous Debility, In
poteLer, bafrcAnesS &a1 diseases resatilg fro
cary iLalscfetlons aAd eXcesses of ma4n0ad, aaI
Diseases OF The lriaAry Organs BLOOD. ct8mRcl.
Lungs, kye ald Lsr, ITS. oi4 sores bclcaug
Dyspepsia. Nerve. rPiu-. Liver, Kidney Heart
Diseases nhOrtaess ef Breath. Back Of He41
aDd all chronic diseases
once hours q. Il. 10 : =. N. Consultation tree
ana 40 charge for services until cured. Medicines
sent everywhere MAKE = cal II possible. Dire
uOus ~ all languages
DEAFNESS COkEp.-l bae been deaf years;
could not hear q clock "a. Was cured by d.. :.
Clay lsddl lu wseks.-JOHA DOYLE. Kslanl44o3.
Aieh.
/ was cured Of consumption by Dr.. :. Cay Todd
after j had been pronounced incUr8se ey i've
eminent phys cans 10 -coun1l JOHN A. NIL
LEk. - Nest Creighton ave, Port Wayne lad
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
A SPANKING SAVED HIN.
a Nan or Serene ard Gu1sS HABITS
V1ho Cos41c1ft Be Hurried

D. nssss H4a rs ALssAs@Asp4 kas-s1
Esu1 tbs Nz1ss sBsG&sa Hiz.-W1ka
kas AsiD - sEf40gsT ELs "a
slsse4sl Esx I1a k11l4.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky Ter.
nessee, Alabama,


y E|T|" VI fITTI = LTTII-8IHTINF
0n tic uue of Tho glifh a. iEfrfENa
ROUTE cas hf fonud splendid bottom Hr.Hnd.
o. nfher ard stock Isuas hisu tHc fnftt irEf
and minrra. .aHHe 0r the reHUucut lnf sale
on faKnrHtIr terms.
FARNIh- wifh aH thy rrfnnF rrf home
ir fht -HurT South. where bh7faris hnn Ire
CLAD 81 atns sff unknown Only Iluf frnm ~
Hanai. o. -1mrr.ef Bafrf MAI. larfif. .nti
fanouga. Tenn. h ~ fng'aud fifF iorf isFHf
end Alfalfa Ala MeridlHr. hIss hreaf q.
Shreveport La Parties desiring informs tnl
a. rtntre IoarffrHr fnf fHrfurIra building
sites mIuefa|. tUbar. grsgiug an0 hfr. ~
fEra lands can obtain reliable lnfnrfna. 90
~Ifh county maps tT address ur ii p ~
MhFb- General Passenger aHr fi-tei AE"Ht
euecu Crescent Route lIlonreN Dtip
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
willing 10 Not Anxious,

Following Is list compiled by the
Helena Journal Of gentlemen who are
willing II not anxious to take up the
official burdens that rest on the shoul-
den OF the warden of the pen:
Among those aspiring 10 the oosi-
ton are Frank Cooley. ut present a
guard at the prison; Capt. S. J. Rev
nolds. present warden; Mr.. Kelly, for.
merly u. 3. marshal; ihos. McTsgue.
warden under Kelly; Thas. H. Irvine.
formerly sheriff Of Custer county. and
Others. II Is said by gentleman In 8
position to know whereof he speaks.
that the governor has II In mind 10
leave the personnel ~ the prison man
agement undisturbed for the preseut
although IL Is moral certainty thai
the hungry bourbons will bring Q trs-
mendous pressure 10 bear ~ have &
made democratic ele~mosynary e.
adjustment. In which csss the prus.
ent warden and all republican Ruards
would be invited 10 make way Tor q
equal number of demorra's, whoU
hungry msws yesrn for the loave~ ss1
fishes Of state patronage. In ali suur-
teen guards are employed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
The Coach Held Up.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 1.-THE Great
Falls and Billings coach was held up
last night at the crossing Of Surprise
creek rear Standiford, by two masked
men, at about the same point where
the coach was held up n year ago.
Thers were no passengers. The rob.
bers cut open the mail sacks, but it is
believed they sdcured little If any mon.
ey. Lew Gates, the driver. was per.
mitted to 20 on with the coach after
the robbers had finished overhauling
tee mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2.-The
steamer Gelic arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama late last night.
Japanese advlces give the following
details of one OF the most terrible vol
canis eruptions In the recent history
of Japan. MoLnt 500, near the town
of Fukuyam, 10 the Bingo district,
commenced to rumble at s o'clock on
the evening of Jan. 18th. This con-
tinued two hours, followed by a short
cessation, during which period the
inhabitants Of the neighboring VII
lages rushed away from their homes
in great confusion. Soon the top Of
the mountain was lifted Of. there was
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
Like Wandering Jews
The Democratic Senators Keep
Moving on. Filled With Dread
Whenever Night Over
takes Them.
Confirmation Of indian Commits.
sioner Morgan by a Close
Vote-Late News
from Pierre.
THE IN EIEE
Alaska and Canada the Objective Points of
the Senatorial Fugitiyes.

I'M NISnED GLEE.
Alaska and Canada the Objective Points of
the Senatorial Fugitiyes.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Feb. IL
The Montana democratic senators
who have been sojourning here for
several days departed rather suddenly
last night. The five who were already
here were joined by Senator Becker,
who arrived on the II o'clock train
yesterday, and the entire party io-
tended to leave over the Montana
Pacific to day for the Sound. At u
late hour last night, however, they re-
ceived a telegram from Helena, In.
forming them that Lieut.. Gov.
Richards had applied to Gov. Ferry
for recqui-ition in order to secure
their arrest and detention here until q
bench warrant could arrive from Hell
ena. They at once applied to Union
Pacific officials for special train,
which was gwen them ut n cost of
$1,000, and near midnight they pulled
out for Oregon.
ST. PAUL, Feb. l2.-The democratic
senators from Montana, Messrs. Nc.
Namsrs and Hoffman, VINO have been
in this city since their flight, received
along telegram from friends In Helena
to-day and immediately made prepar-
atioDs for leaving. They got of this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock and are bound
for Capa'a. This much is definitely
known, and it Is believed the telegram
from Helena WAS nothing more than
in.tructions to get out OF the United
States at once Ms the president OF the
senate was after them. The party
will be in Chicago tomorrow morning
where they may be arrested.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
Children Enioy

The pleasant flavor, gentle sction
aud soothing effects of Syrup of Figs,
whe. in need Of a laxative and if the
sther or mother he cortive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow its
use, 50 that 1t Is the best family remedy
known and every iamily should have
a bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
Townsite Trouble.

CHAMBERLAIN, Feb. l2.-The town.
site complication was increased to-day
when the Milwaukee road marked of
its liaes on Mile square. which had
been taken by the boomers. and q
bitter fight for possession is In pros
pect. Wagons filed with lumber and
supplies were hauled in steady
stream across the ice and onto the
reservation all day to-day. and the
settlers are getting settled. The town.
site is the place where the only trouble
will arise, those who are seeking
farms being careful to have no confiic,
In claims.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
Undecided and Disgusted

ST. PAUL, Feb. l2.-Senators Nc
Namara and Hoffman, fugitives from
the Montana legislature, arrived in
the city last night and were at the
Ryan all day awaiting telegraphic ad.
vices from their friends before finally
deciding what next they would do.
They seemed disgusted with affairs In
general, but had not decided whether
to fly to Canada or return to Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
Miss Kittson Married.

ST. PAUL, Feb. l2.-Miss Marie
Klttson, the youngest and only re-
manning unmarried daughter Of the
late Commodore Kittson, was married
this evening To Mr.. Charles Weaver,
Of Chicago. The invitations were
Issued by Mr.. Norman Ki,t-ou, eldest
brother Of the bride, to large number
of her friends in this city and else
where.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

din equal to n dynamite explosion
and sand aud stones were belched
forth, falling In the ueighborhood Of
rukuyam, where the smoke and fire
were also blown by the wind. At the
entrance TO the town the ground was
COW red with sand and earth 10 the
depth of one foot. One man killed.
To'al loss entailei e.timsted at three
and half millions,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
A Moral Young Man.

VALLEY CITY, Feb. l2.-The grand
jury now In session has found two in
dictments against Frank J. Young, q
moral young attorney who has LED the
opposition to the lottery bill and who
distributed the rebel yell circulars at
Bismarck last week. One Indictment
is for forgery aud the other for offer
ing forged paper for record.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-14
Free Entry 10 the Reserve.

PIERRE, Feb. 12.-The military to-
day received word OF the issuirg OF
the proclamation. and settlers were
allowed free entry into the reservation.
They went over in great numbers and
the prairie is dotted with new houses
in all stages of construction. Trains
are bringing in more people daily and
outsiders are just getting started for
the new country.