davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The candidacy of woman for public
office in Kentucky is almost unknown,
and when Mrs. Sallie M. Burrus an
nounced herself candidate for Super
intendent of Public Schools in Todd
county it created sensation.
THE East Tennessee, Virginia
Georgia Company is said to be consider
ing the feasibility of building an exten-
sion from Lauderdale, Miss, to Merl-
dian, Miss, and thence probably to
Natchez in the same State.
A>coNTRACT has been made with the
Arkansas Granite Company, of Little
Rock, for 600 carloads Of stone to be
used in the construction of the Episco-
pal Cathedral and several buildings
about to be erected in Dallas, Texas.
THE country around Fort Davis is
suffering from an unusually protracted
drouth. No rain has fallen in Jeffer-
son Davis county since the first OF oc-
tober, 1889. No snow has fallen, as Is
usual during the winter months. Cattle
are looking badly, and great loss is an
ticipated by stockmen if they do not
have early spring rains. In every other
section of Texas the rainfall has been
oopious.
THE Supreme Court of the United
States on the Sd affirmed the decision OF
the Supreme Court of Louisiana in the
case of Bernard Hauss against the State
of Louisiana, holding that a Citizen had
no right to sue State except by con-
sent.
Hon. ROBERT E. HoUsToN is announced
as a candidate for Congress from the
First Congressional District of Missls-
sippi, to succeed Hon. John M. Allen,
who has declined reelection.
ONE of the most important strikes
that ever occurred in San Francisco was
inaugurated on the Sd by about 1000
iron-molders and iron-workers walking
out from twelve of the most prominent
foundries in the city.
A FAMILY by the name of Cheney,
living at South Tunnell, Tenn, has
been attacked by cerebro-spinal menln-
gifts. and out of six cases there has oc-
Cured three deaths. The family con-
sisted of father, mother and five chill
dren, and but four remain, three OF
whom, the attending physicians say,
cannot recover.
TIE recent cold wave brought the
hardest freeze ever known in the neigh
borhood of Montgomery, Ala. The
fruit crop, owing to the advance state OF
vegetation, is almost completely de.
stroyed throughout Alabama,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
HAYES HANGED.
He Persists in the Story That He Paid John
Wyley and Fannie Bryant Money to Put
His Wife and Children Out of the World.
The Confession DisbeIieved


"yley and Fannie Bryant Money to Put
His Wife and Children Out of the World.
The Confession Disbelieved.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 2S.-At 1858
o'clock to-day Dick Hawes, the MUIR
derer of his wife and two little girls,
died on the scaffold.
The last act in the most sensational
and startling crime in the history, per-
haps, of the civilized world has been
played, and the curtain has been rung
down on the dead body of criminal
whose name will, in years to come,
cause people to sudder with horror.
DICK HAwEs DIED GAME
Those who expected him to break
down on the scaffold were disappointed.
He died as stoically as he had lived
since the commission of his crime. His
neck was broken by the fall, and in
seven and half minutes he was dead.
In fourteen minutes the body was cut
down and removed to a room in the Jail
building.
The forenoon was spent by the con-
demned man in prayer, two ministers re-
naming with him until the end. At
12:47 the condemned man was brought
around to the gallows, Sheriff Smith
holding one arm and Deputy Love the
other. He walked with firm step,
though his face was pale. Hawes was
dressed in black suit and wore on the
lapel of his coat very pretty bouquet.
The knot in the rope had been tied and
it was ready for use. DR.. Purcer and
DR.. Slaughter, his spiritual advisers,
walked just behind the prisoners.
Hawes walked firmly up the steps to the
trap.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
A TERRIBLE WRECK.

Three Lives Lost in Wreck Caused by
the Explosion OF an Oil Tank-Havoc
Created by the Burning Oil to Track
and Rolling Stock.
MAssILLoN, O., March 3.-An oil tank
on the third section Of Fort Wayne
train SO exploded early this morning at
Lakeville, west Of here. The train
stopped and the fourth section, follow
ing close behind, crashed into it, caus-
ing a terrible wreck, which took ire
and burned. Engineer John Cowan,
Fireman Harvey Galehouse and Brake
man Miller, of the fourth section, were
killed, and Galehouse's body can NOT be
found. 1t is feared that he was cremated
in the ruins. Eighteen cars saturated
with oil were burned, and the heat was
so great that the engine bell was melted,
while the ties for 1880 feet were con-
sumed and the track twisted out OF
shape. Cowan and Miller were married
and lived at Alliance. Galehouse was
single man and his home was Doyles-
town.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
ohlMES AND CASUALTIES.

nnbi;l bnER znnIER, editor of a newspaper
t~9iIshed n :; IN Breslau, has been sentenced
snlti ~ prlSonment for two years for in
cons .Ig reference to Emperor William in
mrints mi,4entlng on His Majestys labor re-
a aF. Z Ile 2Sth ex-Congressman Taulbee.
and dNssn.ucky, was shot through the head
bni1S;u ugerously wounded at the Canitol
Einoaig at Washington, by Charles p.
the bIala T Washington correspondent of
rnnl5 rnT Louisville Times, whose ear ba bsd ID
ad. 'O While denouncing him as a cow
Silcott' o me .s 28th man, supposed to be
Hon.o' H.'' The absconding defaulter Of tho
Tested > sergeant-at-arms' office. was ar
as "a, a. Toledo, Ore. He was acting
lisarraasl.l rall'oad engineer at the time Of
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SINCE January - Frank McGowan, an
employe of Thomas A. Edison, has been
missing He started on that date from
New York City for his home in Orange,
n. j., with 81, 500 on his person. He is
the man who travelled for years in South
ern countries in search of the particular
bamboo tilament desired for the Edison
light
ON the I'd Hugh J. Mccormick wrested
the worlds championship for fast skat-
ing from Alex Paulsen, at White Bear
Lake, Mimi, in ten-mile race for S40O
aside
oN the I'd NJ. Naquet (Boulangist)
was elected to the French Chamber of
Deputies for the Pantheon district of
the Seine.
LIEUTENANT CONVERSE, U. S. N, in
snarge of the torpedo boat Cushing, at
Newport, L. l., has pronounced her up
10 all requirements and success.
UN the 1st Mrs. McGregor, of Zanes-
'iile, o., wife of j. c. McGregor. read
my clerk OF the Ohio House of Repre-
sen'anyes, died of diphtheria. This
was lhe ftth death in the family, four
Vnllaren and the mother dying within
we've days The father and several
onllaren are also down, the father not
expected to live.
- oN the Sd ten thousand pounds of pc
u'loh' bearing 10000 signatures, was
presented in the New York State AS
''noIy IN favor of ballot reform.
JUDGE ALVEY, of Hagerstown, Md,
;1 nag appointed Robert Bridges, of Wash
NJ 'oh County; Richard d. Johnston, of
rn-iegheny r. County, and John d. Bird, of
,oUeflck County, receivers of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio canal.
oN Inc Sd Vice-President Morton and
paI'y look a trip to Fort Sumter in a
.,enue ivy ~ cutter, and subsequently vis-
Io. 1 'ne Charleston Magnolia Gardens,
Tor Florida. '0 o N"'
PASTORAL letter has been issued
~ y 'le Archbishop of Paris forbidding
Q, n ptactce OF cremation of the dead by
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
Is 1t SiIcott?

CHEHAL1s. Wash, March 3.-The
sheriff arrived here Saturday with the
man arrested at Toledo, Friday, sup
posed to be Silcott. He gives the name
OF Thayer, and is apparently attempt
ing to conceal his identity. He claims
to have been resident of Washington
d. c.. and to have known Silcott.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
Joseph Pulitzer,s Condition.

New YORK, Feb. 2s.-It is reported
chat Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor OF the
World, is seriously i'll There are null
titudinous rumors afoat apropos of his
condition, all of which have some basis
in fact, but simmered down it amounts
to this. that the oculists have not been
successful in their treatment, and that
his present condition is much worse thaD
was hoped.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


On the 1st an important step toward
guarding the secrets of the executive
sessions of the Senate was taken when
a number of workmen were employed
in carefully pointing up'' the cracks in
the walls surrounding the doors of the
Senate galleries
THE public debt statement for Febru-
ary shows decrease in the debt during
the month amounting to S. 159, 1856; and
for the seven months of the current
fiscal year, $40, ,O99, O91.
THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has decided against the State in it's at
temp to escheat the mining lands of
the Erie railway because the company
is not entitled under the Constitution to
carry on mining business. The court
holds that the Constitution does not
provide for escheatment of such lands.
For the eight months ended on the
1st pensions payments amounted to
$77, 116, ,4S3, against S73, 7sS, SS7 for the
eight months of the preceding fiscal
year.
A PROGREssIsT meeting held at Koe-
nigsberg, Germany, on the Sd, was broken
up by Socialists, and serious affray re-
suited. Many of the rioters were ar
rested.
On the Sd the first block of tin pro-
duced from an American tin mine
reached Pittsburgh, Pa. The block
weighed twenty-five pounds, and was
taken from tin deposit near Hermosa,
S. d.
THE Treasury Departments monthly
statement of changes in the circulating
medium for February shows net de-
crease of $40, ,276, 1868.
On the Sd the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad Company announced
a reduction from S72. SO to $68 on first
class tickets from San Francisco to Chi
cago, and from S47.5 to $40 on second
class tickets
AT recent meeting Of the Toledo (O.)
Typographical Union it was decided to
demand a raise in the scale of five cents
per thousand ems on all work-making
the scale thirty-fve and thirty-eight
cents for day and night respectively.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1890.

ACCOUNTS from ex-Representative
Taulbee, of Kentucky, who was shot in
the head at the Capitol at Washington
by Newspaper Correspondent Kincaid,
represent him as in fair way to re-
cover.
IT is announced that the British
steamship Quetta, which sailed from
Cooktown, Queensland, February 81, for
London, foundered at sea- The vessel
struck a rock in the Torres straits and
sank Immediately. One hundred and
sixty-four persons perished.
OK the I'd, while Henry Greenlee (col-
ored) and his wife were at church at
Greenville, Miss, their cabin took fire
from the chimney and was burned, and
their four children, the eldest five years,
perished.
On the Sd William Trudgeon, coal
operator owning several mines in the
vicinity of Charlestown, W. Va, was
caught in one of his coal tipples and so
badly injured that he died couple of
hours later.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
Removed to the Hospital.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2s.-Ex Repre-
sentative Taulbee has been carried
from his rooms to the hospital and an
examination made. The physicians
state that they are unable to say whether
or not the wound will prove fatal, as
it has not vet been ascertained if the
bullet touched the spinal column. The
symptoms of the patient, however, at
this time are favorable.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-08
The wounded Man Resting Quietly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Ex-Congress
man Taulbee is resting quietly tonight
and the physicians are inclined to take
a hopeful view of his case.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
The stock Market firmer.

NEW York, Nov. l2.-The stock
market today showed n mate ial y
Letter feeling both In the street and
outside and there Was most gratihy-
ing confidence displayed. The action
of the clearing house committee in
comiIg to the relief Of the banks in
difficulty Was the means OF restoring
the confidence OF msny. while the i'm.
provement In the situation abroad was
also powerful factor to that end. Not
only was the active stocks much
higher all day long, but the inactive
specialities which yesterday could not
find buyers at any price, to- day we.e
taken at advanced figures, aud the
heavy slump in those shares was in "a
great measure made up. Liquidation
IN the ViIlards j. now believed 10 have
marked the elimination Of ,ffbrts "a
force complete liqu,dst OH IN the
street, ~ these stocks had resisted the
foice applied for much loyger time
than any otler group o. stocks on the
list. TIE impression is that now toe
situation has been changed Tor III.
better ans the Improvement In The
condition of sffais will be followed
by higher prices all along the line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
The Decker A. Howell Failure.

New YORK, Nov. l2.-The assigne
Of Decker, Howell q Co., WIN m
Nelson Cromwell, makes the following
"The liabilities are be-
tween slO,Oo0,OO0 and sl5, 900, 900, mos,
of which is due to banks and bankers
on loans. The asseis are largely In
excess of the liabilities and nearly
every loan is well secured by collater-
al. The firm delivered to me M part
Of its assets about $1,000, 900 Of securi-
ties IN boz. This goes TO show that
the failure wss not due 10 lack oi
securities, but TO the extreme money
stringency, which prevented the hrm
from completing its daily amount oI
borrowings. In the current manage
ment Of IL business u Was the practices
Of The firm 10 borrow several millions
each day on ssll In addition 70 .hs
time losns which Il bed. The essetI
Of the flvm compriss largely what 4
known - Willard sesurillss snd duFinl
Che lest few days v hss bssa lnpool'
bic 70 81 uonsy On thsu- But thss'
securities hsvs aksoesls valns 81
snsrit vsstly sb0vs - tsmpcsus,
peiob uaoo uu1R thb ueocrua
Hoolin& 0hgvW1 lnVunonO ago oWoG
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
That Little Tickling

In your threat, which makes you
rough once in while aud keeps You
clearing your throat. arises
from cstarrb, and ~ ca,srrh is con.
disease. the ordinary cough
all fail To hit the spot. WHAT
you need IL a constitutional remedy
like H ,od's Sarsapsrilla. Many people
who have taken this medicine for
scrofula, 'spepsia, loss Of appetite.
and other troubles, have been surprised
that II should cure this troublesome
cough. But TO know the actual cause
Of the cough is to solve the mystery.
Many cases Of consumption can b
traced back to the neglect Of some
such slight affection ss this: Con.
sumption can be controlled In Its early
stages, and the effect OF Hoods Sarss-
psrilla In purifying the blood. building
up the general health, and expellipg
the scrofulous tsint which is the cause
OF cstsrrh and consumption, has ~
stored to perfe,t health many persons
on whom this dreaded disease seemed
10 have firm hold.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
The Horse Market,

NJ better argument Tor the annual
hor.e sales al Miles City can he found
thnn the fact thtt the breeders WHO
shipped tp eastern markets this sum
ner and IN realized lat,e nr nor6IDg
Tor their stock a q W. uld have been
nearly u well or II their stock had
died on the range, "A d certainly murh
better off If they bad s'ld at h. moi.
crate prices that were ofierei during
the salrs week here. Iuformst'ou
that We base roiiated a. 90 uunih'r
OF shipments of welt br,d Monpna
h0Tsts tO various east, IN aud southern
markets, confirms 'p- belief ihat there
i nJ sucn market tor eur horses a.
right here az hnme. In every in-rarcs
The slock failed 10 bring within = Iu
20 per C, NJ Of wha, il could have h.en
solu f1r here, which With the added
expense Of transportation, keeping
aud help, N d. the ret returns %
small a. "a he ridiculous. Tho.e who
shirp-d have resolved never 10 tiu {
the easter markets, and u do their
best toward bni ding np home mar
ket al Miles CITY. This can he easily
done ifevrry local horse breeder will
lind his aid aud support tn the enter
prise. The sales held here last sep-
tenb4r wa. a.an.expeFlment and though
labnring under many dissdvantape..
such as a lack uf interest and supper,
on the part of some of the leading
breeders, insufficient advertising sud
the date being too late n the seasor Ia
induce eastern buyers to be present,
the experiment n, yertheless proved 10
be, under the circumstances, a success.
Ont of about 500 head of I.or,es offered,
about s75 were sold at prices that were
at the time thought to te low, but
wLics, as compared With prices real
lied later by shippers TO eastern mar.
kets, were excelleut. Il may and
probably will take two or three year,
to establish Q market here thst can
handle the entire product of thi.
county, but we see no reason why 1,
should not be done, and be-
lieve that the sure way to do It, IL tt
keen pegging away, learning by ex.
perierce, and each year avoiding ths
mistak of the last one. One thing !,
certain, that the breeder who depend
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

The occupancy OF the opera house
building on Park street for city pur-
poses. 1t being the intention 10 have
1t remodeled 50 a. 20 furnish room on
the lower floor f'r the fire departmen.
apparatus, on the unrer for Tor coun.
cilc amber, police c. urt and d,rui ory
tor firenen, and cItv lookup in the
basement. Mr.. Jordan was awaiting
MI estimate of the cost of remodeling
the building and when received be
would make the city proposition for
rental Of the same. On motion the
report was accepted.
AID. Crowley, Of com. on streets and
alleys. reported the streets TO be in a
fair condition.
Aid. Morsn, o: com. on claims, re-
ported in favor o. tue Lii of Geo. w.
Miles which had lsen referred 10 the
committee aud nn motion the report
was accepted sad the bill ordered
paid.
Ala. Moran, Of .peciai com. on in
spection of river mont, reported pfo.
grr-s and asked fither time which
was granted.
A petition was read asking that the
council order a Sidewalk on the west
side nf North 9lh. street from Main to
Washington street. rhe petition wa.
signed by Wm. Courtenay, :. l..
Moore, G. l.. Merrill snd Wp. Birkle.
After some discussion Of the matter
the petition was refeirrd to the com.
on streets and alleys with Instructions
% ascertain how many of the persons
owning frontage on the line of the
props sod sidewalk would pay into the
city treasury in advance the amount
due from them for such Improvement.
/ The resignation Of H. w. McIDtire
ss riiy trra'ur-r wa- read, b. take
Eject at the early cJuv-uipnce ~ The
rouncil. On mution The council de-
cliued to entertain the Tesignato OF.
AID Crowley then offered Ordi snce
M. ~, defining maximum water rates
T. te clargel bv tue water cnmpauy
ior dom ,iic supply. The y,a- and
nays being called upon t1e adoption
II the ordinance the vo,e was -
i.lloE-: Yess, Crowley, Moran,
STUART and Tru-cItt. Nays. none,
/ agd The ordnance sas declared
adopted.
( Odiuanre No. II was then offered
ani the yea ana nays being called
tie vote was NJ follows: Yeas. Crow
lev, Moran, Truseolt, t3i, nays, Stuart,
| ll, and the ordinance wa declared
ai'lted
/ Tue following bills were then
s!l WED ana ordered paid:
/ Electric l., Co. ligh, inc 81 S-O IN
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14

The city council nst In regular sss.
sion lest night al bsing prsssot bot
The mayor. In his absence AID. Trus-
oott, president Of The coaacll. prsaided.
Aisss ~ reading Of the ninueu ssd
Ne rspssts Of ths oinesrs. thss>ae1tng
euunmio1ss wsss hsard fsoo.
Az. Monn, Il EN-. On peneA ese
sna Vulns, zsVoessd (laas tksunnnl>ose
vsss nsosolnllng Win xE 5eD1na ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
ANILL-MApE VESSEL.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The : rpent was
built after the idrpsuf Admiral Cooper
KY. who insisted upon imneUse
hor-c pDweJ, which, according 70 PIE.
vious ro,ions, WAS cur of all proportion
t. heFdi-pacsmrut. She ccull main-
tain spsod # II knott an hour. L0rd
Rrassey. in hi, Naval Annual, adverse
ly criticised the vessel. He said TN"
economy OF weight had been carried
10 Excess in the construction NJ the
ship, that her plating was too thin and
that hrr armament Was overdone. In
the .eawsy, BE- said, her heavy top
weight wouIi ba "A detriment to her
sp Ell aud would u0duly strain 'hc
huli. The vessel was 22j feet long,
while she had u draught of only II
feet. The relttivts of The crew Of the
serpent and lbe dock yard people
there are lull of gossip about the lost
cruiser. II Is claimed she was u0rea-
worthy ard that she broke down on sll
Der trisl trips. Commander Ross j.
said 10 have been IN the habit Of treat
ing his men with undue severity. The
Sci pent started last Saturday on her
maiden. voyage. She was commits
sioped for service In Africa last June,
but was detained by several mishaps
to her machinery. She and her con.
sorts were cordially disllked by the
servi e. The Serpent has bad record,
She broke down more than once In the
maneuvers of 1855. Several adnii al.
condemned the whole Glars as crank
The I.loyds agent al Corean telesraphs
ut appears that the Serpent was run
ming for shelter in one OF the bayI
north OF Fintsterre. II is not knowr
W hether the foundered or grounded
on the fearful reefs that are oontiuu
alton of the Galicisn mountains. 1
she foundered, nobody need be sur
prised but the admiralty. If sh'
grounded on the recfs, the could no
stand q minutes battering in ia,
heovy sea-"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14

Of this aud are buying up stocks 10
take The rise that il sure 10 follow. III
creditors u-e good judgment ard o
uot act hastily, they will not only be
paid In full, but will leave II : od sur
plus for the e.tate.n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
MARINE DISASTER.
The British War Ship Serpe mt
Founders Off the Spanish
Coast in a Gale.
There were 276People on Board
and Only Three were
Savei.
Terrible Loss of Life.

LONDON, Nov. l2-The British tor
pedO cruiser Serpent has foundered ut
a poiut twenty miles north of Cape
FiDis,erre. Out OF a total Of go souls
on board only three were saved. TIE
Serpent went on the rocks during a
storm Monday night. A heavy wind
prevailed nj the time of the disaster.
own Z To the violence of the storm II
Wa. impossible t. send assistance from
the III re. Tremendous seas swept the
decks Of the door ed vessel. carrying
away group after Crour' OF the unforu-
nate men on boari. The news Hf the
wreck wss conveyed to Cornnna, a
distance Of sixty miles, over mountain
roads. The Serrenl's complement wa'
l70 officers aud meo. The others on
beard were going out to relieve men
now on shipst an African station.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
AN, THEIR ACCOUNT.

MADRID, Nov. Il An official tele-
gram fiom CnrUnna says the Serpent
was wiccked II Cape Buoy, near the
villpge @! Csmaiina- There wsr- 27j
person, aboard, Of whom only three
were saved. The bodies of three lodies
have teen WISHED ashore. The gov
pruur has ordered the authorities al
Camariups 10 render ~ ~ as. islsnce
In their power
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
CHUWCnES.

Emmauur tbur,h ikpisc cjTsD Palmer si-seT-
ice SUNDAY u. II b. %. aud s..0 f.. nj. samuel
tOhlnsOn, rector,
gAutisi rh1roh-Nm. N. Weeks, acting pastor
'rtachiDg services sunday Of VI q. "a. ana ~
sTsit and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al ';i5 D.
A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChgIth-seTyites SuoHsy, "a q. M
y p ~. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
,Iljtr Mating, % tor
Presbyterian Church-serSices spndSy, II - n'''
y. N. 4. &. Armstrong, rhsio.
ibptch ot Sacred Hear, tiu c--Sstyite
,,Ty bIst rud third sunday Of tho n. ,oIh. II ig
yRss tUsU t.. sunday school ~ y, IA
yesntl, "a gg.odltlluu n 100 PIN.
FATHLRl. IA NEGTH.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
A1IOl:>i.N>
PHYSICIANS.

4. b. r, tl>H.
~ FHYsicfAs ~ lpS ASp OBsTETRIciAS.
tArzi, Nuudatgt und eaUushti.crl olicg 81
SAVAGE dr.s riofl, ", Iiiy, N. I.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-14
setter List

The follJwing letters remsin un-
called for In the Miles City, NJ. T..
Postoffice, Nov. Ia, 1880: