davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
ToNa0RIAr

ToHN II. HILL. SHAVING, HAIR-CETfgwC swr.
 sHAhFo5}ga
 shop On 5ss.rsss ,.sf RussellYille, s
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
FOR THE LEaIsLAruRE.

We are authorized to announce LAWRENCE RITSSFLL a candidate for Representative for Pope County in the next general assembly,
 we are authorized to announce M. IT. BUC- HANAN a candidate for Representative Of Pope county in the next General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 We are authorized to announce ALEX BRTNGLE a candidate for Representative for Pope county in the next General Assembly, subject to tue action of the Democratic party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
FOR SURVEYOR.

We are authorized to announce W. K. HALE a candidate for Surveyor, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce A. Q. DAVIS & candidate for County Surveyor, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Ma O II. BRACHT. Frederieksbnrg Me Me s,,,l snys sMOniry's T-X-S AouE TONIC KNOCKS THE tiiilis sxsrY lime. Has never failed in single case.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Junas
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

T. BULLOCK,
 INSURANCE AGENT, Rossellyille, Ark.
 .. --:O---
 CSaf Sia,f AMPS REPRESENTED: .o-Nes ada Assuranoe Corporatiop Of ep ffeactseo, Cal. New Orieans k kssociation, ,s-f t,ie iil ihee Co, 0f New orlsaps- La. Au'efiVAn central, Ui sl. Louis ''''' eounty incialil@g -.. 5.sss anywhere In the h"ei'nk Mli4s' Eins and iaru pr5per,r. 1'''
 -offlCt IN CLgeEs OFFICE
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

S Capital. $5O,OOO.OO.S
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

FOR CONSTABLE. We are authorized to announce PRD PUcKETT a candidate for Constable of Illinois Township subJee to the action of the Democratic party
 FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. We are authorized to announce J. H. STELZ a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Illinois Township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
A ST. PAThI0k's oELnBRATIoN
By the Pupils OF st. Joseph's
Academy.

By the Pupils OF st. Joseph's
Academy.
WASHINGTON, GA, March 2o-For
several years the pupils Of st. Josephs
academy have duly celebrated ST. Patricks
day by musicale of Irish melodies, and
last Monday, March II. was the occasion Of
a pleasant entertainment The parlors
Were tastefully decorated. prominent feat
ure being the picture of the apostle Of Ire
laud wreGthed with choice exotics Many
guests assembled TO honor the day, and the
sentiments Of oil were expressed when Rev.
Father OBrlen Of Augusta warmly CON
graduated the young ladies. His remarks
naturally reverted TO the glories OF the
Emerald Isle, and q glowing tribute was
paid to the sons and daughters of Erin
ever loyal 20 the faith Of st. Patrick.
The prs gramme was as follows:
Opening march, Miss Clara Strous: duet.
est. Patrick's Day." Misses Nelie Horne
and Ressie Gallagher; vocal quartet, "Ccl-
leen Avars," Misses Bridge Kennedy. Te. G, a
Kennedy, Eunice WhatleY, aud Susie do
month"; pllin; piano solo, wearing OF the
Green Miss lizzie Coleman; vocsl solo.
Kitty Tyrrell,H Miss Susie de Montmolin: :
piano solo, "iara's harp" Miss Maggie
OConnor; vocal solo, "Cuine Back TO Erin, u
Miss dertie Lsgerquist; piano 500, Rosa
o'Erina Polka" Miss Bessie Gallagher
vocal duet. "Jenoio Of Kildare" Misses
Lizzie Coleman end Susie de Montmolhn:
piano solo, "MHrmuring Zephyrs," Miss
May Philips; Volca solo "The Kerry
Dance." Miss Julia U'Connor: piano solo.
'.rhe Minstrel Boy" Miss Nellie Horne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
THELATESTDANCE MUSIC
DoCwORTR TIE TEACHER TALKS
OF FASHIONABLE DANCES.

OF FASHIONABLE DANCES.
Tho Music one Hears in the Ball
Rooms of Culture and Weslth-Eow
Children Are Taught - Dance Grace
naIlv - The True Dsncsr Learns
Young ead SO Avoids Angolerity
and Awkwarduoss-
(CoPTigLt)
NV YoRE, March 25.-Dance music has
a character peculiar to itself. In it accent
hiss 50 large & saere OF inportance that diff
fe-ent dauces can be formed by simple
charge OF tie accent IN galop, polka.
reso1a. Scaotrischs and racket, as a rule
the accented motions are made upon the
accsntei notes OF The music. IN the waltz,
tie emphasized motion comes upon the IN
accented note, making II a little more difi-
cult ii performances, but more pleasing 70
rbe eye and The ear, and giving tue impress
si1G of c rhythmic, tnrObbing movement
al dance music has a natural swing or
puls4Jiou, sometimes fast, sometimes
SLOW, Yet rarely varying 10 sny consider
able degree. When q composer realizes
this and conveys his IMPRESSION 70 the da p
GERS. bs possesses ire power OF exhilaratl0a
winch IS illustrated in the highest peFfac-
ton IA The music OF the waltz This is the
ideal of modern society dancing. ia cinat-
ing, graceful, poetic in time and phrasing,
gliding, cha geful, subdued, aud rapturoGs.
II waitzilg, the motion should be free, and
the length or distance covered need not be
always the same. The movement re-
seInhies the huttering of q butterfly. and
the darting OF humming- bird, according
as the mood changes with the music.
Cuadrilles and square dances generally
reveal the habits and surroundings Of the
dancers, as they are ali more or less stately
or 6ignifed in character. OF late years
rather little attention has been paid to
these dances. Even at great society balls it
Is sometimes a difficult matter to find eight
persons who are sufficiently expert TO lead
the opening dance in a manner that is either
dispif-d or picturesque. There is notion
mere or less prevalent ia society that there
is not much pleasure in dancing outside Of
the waltz, and into the waltz step many
dancers cOndense the graceful measures of
the ancient fninuet, the lively step Of the
more modern hop waltz, and the tttast Of
those motions survive while the others are
forgotten.
Society is slow to adopt new dances. The
waltz, the glide polka, dancing in the
barn' military schothsche), the York and
the Saratoga lancers have been favorites
for the past few years and are still. The
Caprice waltz is low being introduced
ana accepted as a pleasing variation Of the
plain waltz. 1t is combination Of the hop
waltz step ard the slide, giving al the fasci-
mating movements OF the ever popular
waltz, with occasional glide steps inter
spersed, affording opportunities for momen-
tary rest The music Of the Caprice begins
Il This Ray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

No turn is made upon the nrst four bars.
At the fifth bar you make a half turn, also
at the sixth bar a half turn, and again upon
the first two notes Of the seventh bar you
turn half round, making the two slides
which follow directly sideways.
The christmas Polka is a new dance,
peculiar in the fact that each strain requires
9 different step, the music being accented in
accordance with the motions. A couple may
linger at any part Of the music, but must be
careful to resume with the motions assigned
to the part that follows With the first
strain you dance the three-slide polka,
known formerly as the 'Esmeralda;" with
the second strain you adopt the "Bohe-
mia8," or "Heel and Toe" polka for four
bars, alternating with the three-slide polka,
four bars also; third strain, Racket"
fourth strain, the "Merrythoughtn IA nov
elty). Here Is the strain of the cherry
thought"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

Many times women call on their
family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another
from heart disease, another from liver
or kidney disease, another from nervous
exhaustion or prostrstion, another with
pain here or there and in this way they
all present alike to themselves and their
easy-going and Indifferent or over-busy
doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
for which he prescribes his pills and
potions, assuming them to be such,
when. in reality, they are all only
symptoms caused by some womb dis
order. The physician, ignorant of the
cause Of suffering, encourages his
"prGctice" until large bills are made.
The suffering patient gets no better but
probably worse by reason of the delay,
wrong treatment and consequent COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

plications. A proper medicine, like DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed
to the cause would have entirely re-
moved the disease, thereby dispelling
all those distressing symptoms, and
instituting comfort instead OF prolonged
misery.
It's the only medicine for the peculiar
weaknesses, Irregularities and painful
arrangements peculiar to women, sold
by druggists, under positive
guarantee that it will give satisiac-
ton in erery case, or price (Sl.OO) paid
for it will be promptly refunded.
Fer Book of 100 pages, on Woman:
Her Diseases and their Self-cure, (sealed
IN plain eaueIope) send ten cents, in
stamps, to WORLDS DTsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, COB Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
Cit;sen-so you think of locating here?

Casen-so you think of locating here?
Pay5idGa-Yes thought someo prGcticng among
CieenSe here, there good for
understands his biz praccing experimenting
hat wo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

Wiie--John, If we 80 to the theator t.
night viii you have 10 80 out between acts
70 SEE q mani
Husband I'm very much afraid ! shall.
Wife-Well, HERDS 8 80 extra. Get
tieke. Tor him, aud let him cit with u.
Lac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
A Superb Stock

WE have now open at specially low prices.
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove
colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias Mohair, Beiges,
Plaids, Serges, Cashneres, and Henrettas, and
il our Mourning Department, new ack Dress
Materials in Camels' Hair, plain and bordered
Serges, Crepoline, Batiste, jacquard Weaves
etc. Side band Ginghams French Sateens, now
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar<and Japanese Silks in
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also handsome assortment of French Challies
in dress lengths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

The York is variation Of the polka
pazoprke, having the same music, the
same time, ard, with one exception, the
same succession of movements. Four bars
Of music era required for each revolution
This will explain it:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

JUdga-how could you assault this gim-
pie ID farHot 10 sush a way
Fra3neT--Neh. Y7n set. Judge, I sroat
aii inss snfameT "a be fern lu fu1 country,
ana #Hnt9d ~ ~ eyep slmahog. so---
Judge Aou are discharged --LGwrsace
dMeTicdn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
BOYS SUITS.

900 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes to IA years.
at third less than former prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
WHITE GOODS.

a full line Of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimty.
Hemsttched Lawns, 4S inches wide, at 4oc.
and up to Soc. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
CARPETS.
MattingS-

New line Mattings just received. Extraordi-
nary bargains will be offere during the week
on all classes of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawls,
Blankets. Comfortables, Flannels, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc, will be
absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view
OF making room for our spring purchases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
SILKS

COLORED DRESS GOODS. Z
GREAT DISPLAY. GREAT VARIETY, AWAY
DOWN PRICES.
50 pieces Beige Dress Goods, stripes, pIaids,
plain and sidebands, at Sc; worth l5c
IS pieces Doubie-Wdth Sideband and Fancy
Suting at 15c.; worth 25c.
4&inch Brillantlnes, new spring shades, at
49c., Csc. and 73r
The Fabric of the Season-Brocaded Brilliant
ines, cnoice Styles at 75c. yard
Henrietta Cloths, in all the new shades OF
rose. helotrope, and green, 25c., doc, Soc,
65c., 75c., e3c and CSC; unsurpassed values.
No lady in Savannah should buy her Easter
Dress before alr ming our Atnclr i,ri..as
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Poisoned His Friends Medicine.

Sheriff Jones arrived yesterday from
the west, havirg In charge n section
hand named Gallns, who Wa SIRE &
some days ago hy the authorities al
Yellowstone county. charged with the
attempted poisoning If one of hi- fl
low labpiers named Gres. TIE often q
having been committed on the y. 2.
r. r. right Of way IN the Crow re>er-
walton, objection to the jurisdiction oi
Yellowstone county WAS successfully
raised at the examination in Billing.
A warrrnt WAS then procured from
Justice Gibbs Of Custer county. and
armed with this authority Sheriff
Jones proceeded To Billings aud took
charge of the accused. The story OF
the alleged crime il as follow:
Gallus and Cries W rked together on
the section at Pnmpsy's Pillar, about
thirty miles east Of Billings, and Tues.
day. Il Is clsimed by Cries sud the
prosecution, Gsllus put strychniue or
arsenic In a b tile of COZ liver oil tha,
Cries was babiiusllv u,iug. G,ilu.
pretended TO t,ste the maiicine and
returned it TO Cries, who took a big
dose and 10 little while " as suffering
great agony. Gallus pre'ende 10 be
very sick also and drank so much
whiskey that when the doctor arrived
be was common case Of plain DRINK.
Gallus hrd a bearing before Justice
Brown yesterday, at which he waived
examination and was committed to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Indians Capture the Government Herd.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. I. The Pioneer
Press correspondent st Pine Ridge
agency, =. d., tel.grspts that paper
that John Dwyer, chief herder Of the
government, In whose hands were
5000 cattle for use in giving rations to
the Indians, with his heIders has been
compelled to keep constant guard to
prevent surprise bv the Ineians and
finally they mad to leave the herds
and look out f'r their lives. Of the
herd of 1900 hean the Indians seized
all killing some for immediate use
and driving the rest in to the Bad
LAM s for future consumption. These
cattle were for rations next Saturday,
and the good Indians will miss them.
As many more cattle belonging to the
Rosebud agency have also been cap
tnred by Indians. Chief Fest Thun-
der reached Pine Ri ge tonight ard
reports that the Indian camp at Rose.
bud is receivin' additions from all
sii.s, and are headed tow ard grass
basin in the Bad Lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

Prepsring for " ar.

PINE RIDGE, ;. ID, Dec. 1.-Judge
Burns, Of D-adwood. came IN this
morning. running the gsuntlet uf the
hosliles' camp. He ssys he is devout-
ly thankful at having escaped with
his life. There is no doubt, he says,
hut that the red workers for war ar.
preparing thoroughly for a great strup-
gle, and that they have no thought OF
giving up their purpose. Scouts have
been sent out TO warn tie settlers
along the line of tie Cheyenne river.
The hos,ilss are on White river al the
mouth uf Hay creek. seven miles from
the government herd oi 5000 catt.e.
All the ranches on White river have
been robbed, ponies stolen and cattle
killed. Four spies sent out Friday
morning have not returned, and 1t is
feared they have heen killed. Signal
fires north Of White liver announce
the approach Of hey.nnes. Hosli lies
have sent word to friendly Indians
that all spies would be killed. Halt
breed settlers are fleeing TO the agency,
all reporting heavy losses in cattle
and ponies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
A Homeless 1mbecile.

For some weeks past the line Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, between
Forsyth and Howard, has been haunt.
ed by nondescript individual who
would visit the section houses and
ranches at hours when the men we're
away and though perfectly harmless
In his behavior, was tre cause Of much
nervousness and fright among the un-
protected females, who generally bar.
ricaded themselves when the unwel.
come stranger came In eight. His
visits finally caused 90 much annoy
ance that Supt. March Issued staud-
ing order 10 train men and other en-
ployees to capture him ct the nnt
opportunity and bring him to Miles
City. Yesterday - No wss running
along some 8 miles west Of Forsyth,
the wild man." - be has beer
termed, was seen on the track ahead
Of the engine and apparently taking
| 10 notice Of III approach. The sngin.
ssr slowed up and notified Conductol
Rsynolds Of the pressnoe Of the indi'
vidual they haA bssn Instructed h
look for. Reynolds at once gAshsss<
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

his crew together aud proceeded 10
surround the "wild man." who. con-
trary to expectation, allowed his per-
suers 10 come up TO him aud take him
in charge without Offering any resist
ance. On close examination ii was
seen that his clothing, which was very
scsnty at best, had been bu ned all
over in spots, evidently through his
standing or lying close to fire TO keep
warm. Investigation proved the man
to be harmless imbecile Who could
give no rational answer to the lues-
tions a. to gho he was or where he
came from. He was brought TO Miles
City yesterday and given in charge OF
Sheriff Jones who will take care of
him until enquiry can be made into
his case, when he will prot ably be
sent to Warm Springs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Queer Lascar sailors.

The British steamship Mameluke has
a crew Of sixty East Indian coolies.
commonly called Lascars. The officers
Of the vessel speak very highly Of them,
and say they would rather sail with
them than with a white crew. They
are docile, obedient and Trustworthy,
in this respect differing from the Ma
lays, who are extremely treacherous
Some Of their peculiar customs are
very amusing TO Americans. For in
stance, they always eat their food in
the open mir. with their faces toward
the west. and the greatest insult a
white man or "Ef ,aour" can offer them
is TO walk between them and the sun
while they are eating, causing his
shadow 10 fall oD their food. which i'm
mediately becomes unclean.
Their appearance is rendered peculiar
by their habit Of shaving their heads,
leaving but one tuft at the side for
1.-THE prophet" TO dlas them into Para
disc by When mir'ied they wear a
ring on their big to-. They stand the
cold remarkably well and make good
sailors. being rs actiy as monkeys. In
running aloit they ignore the rattlins
and Use the backstays. a perpendicular
wire rope which they literally walk
up.-Philadolphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Tue Indian Rendezvous.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Reports re.
ceived ut the war department to-day
from localities are much less favorable
than for several days past. The dis
patches received to-day indicate that
between 600 and 2,0OO Indians who
refused TO come into the Rosebud
agency Ia responce to the agents
orders, have stsrted westward toward
what sre known a. the Bad Lands.
In their stampede, they have commit
ted deprsdations on the stock Of friend
ly Indians who went into the agency,
General Brooke telegraIhed that THU
information 10 not from his own
source. He expects, however, to have
fuller information sooa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
How 90 Clean Teeth.

Charcoal and arllira soap are good
for a tooth wash. as they not only clean
the teeth but leave fresh. sweet taste
in the mouth. No matter what denti-
frice may be selected one application .
day is sufficient, and that should be 70
duced If a soreness Of the gums is felt
Immediately after rising use the pow
der, and after each meal brush the
teeth with cold water, and also befoee
retiring. Vary the motion from lat
eral. and take soft piece of linen 10
wash the inner surface of the molars.-
New York Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Dixon's plurality. 2SS.


Talleyrand. like most diplomatists,
uas famous for his attention to the de-
tails of etiquette. He prided himself
ON an ability TO adjust his mode Of ad-
drrss IN the rank and position Of the
person 10 whom he was speaking.
On one occasion, when a number OF
d;stinguisbed men were dining with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
schsefler the Winner.

New York, Dec. Jacob Schaef-
fer and George F. slosson played a
billiard match Ht Chickering hall to-
night for the championship of the
world. cup emblemstic of the came.
and 81 600 side. In the forty first
inning Schaef fer reached 800 and won.
leaving Slosson vi 800.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Enshrined I'm CrHstal /.

Downton-why did you have such
an ugly looking cur as that stuffed and
placed under a glass casei
Upton with emotion) = That dng
saved my life.
Downton-Welll well! Howl
Upton-when we got back from o.
wedding tour my wife baked a cahs
for me and the dog ate it.-New Yosk
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Line. Of Progress Of Thirty Years.

In his address t. the sixtieth annual
meeting of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science the presi-
dent. Sir +. \. Abel. reviewed the
progress Of science since the last meet
ing Of the association NJ tie saline place
leeds in ISIS. The subject TO which
reference was made included the trans
mission of electric energy and the appli-
cation of voltaic energy 10 the fusion and
welding Of metals, the discovery Of the
use of aluminium in the production of
iron and steel castings. the measure
meut and control Of the explosive force
of guDpowder. the composition and
value Of the slnokelr powders. recent
inventions of explosives for mining pur-
poses, and tn development oi the pc
troleum and natural r,'s fields Of the
United States. -.Arkansav Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing all The latest sensa.
tionai aud sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club X OIL can sf.
70. :. TO he without II. 1t always makes
friends wherever 1t goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, l3 weeks for
500.
Send Ave cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
Vrankiin BQ uare. New YORK Cuy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

ool Greytop-Mis Uptown, 49,
ake to introduce an old friend of -
"A soldier-one Of the BalaklAvA
Hundred
Mis Uptown-one Of The Biz ~
dssdl Oh, colonsl, hadht l bsee~
Damma Arts-IAA u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
The OHicial Canvass.

A. matter OF record we give below
the official canvass Of the vote of Nov.
4th for cougre, smau. A. will be seen
by the vote, Mr.. Dixon secured hi
election by very scant plurality, and
fell PCS behind tie aggregate vote cast
for the other candidates The total
vote east this y''ar was 81 900, against
IS, l76 esstin 1889, showing a Shortage
of 7,0s6 votes, made up principally ol
stay at nome rpuLlicans. In the fig
ures given there is no con.ola'ion
whsteyer TO the democrats aud evers
reason to argue tuat the republicans
will again carry the state by hand
some majority in 1892:
nEEICIAI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
A Five Hundred Pound Christina. Pie.

James. earl p' Lonsdale. once sent a
Christmas pie 10 King George Ill. which
contained . geese. ducks. 2 turkeys,
4 fowls what kinds the old account
does not say. G pigeons, G wild ducks,
3 teals, 2 S5arlings, l2 partridges. Is
woodcocks. . guinea fowls. 3 snipes, 6
plovers. 3 water hens. / wild goose,
curlew. i6 yellow hammers. - spar
rows, Is chaflinches. larks. thrnshes,
I2 fieldfares. blaekbirds, 20 rabbits, 1
beg of veal. hIm. 3 bushels Of -four
and g pounds Of butter. The whole
pie weighed SO pounds. and was car
ried from the Lonsdale estate 10 Lon
don in a two horse wagon. IL was
hardly ms dainty piece of pastry as
the celebrated pie containing the -four
and twenty" blackbirds, but il WAS set
before a king, nevertheless Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
A Patient Man.

Henry Herberts, a resident OF Pass.
son. n. j., heard a burglar about, and
he got out his revolver and sat dom
ON a chair and waited seventy minno.e
for the fellow TO get in. Then he -
five shots at him from distancs q -
feet and never hit . hair. .-Dstrol11Hp
PUG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the guest was possessed Of an inde-
pendent spirit one can imagine that he
did not take beef that day.-Youth's
Companion.