davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-05
7HE WAR STILL ON.
No Cessation of the Troubles in
Central America.
Beginning to Assume an Inter-
esting Shape.

The Internal Revolution Has Been
Broken Up and Peace Restored-Every-
where in the Republic the Ezeta Gov
ernment is Accepted - Our Central
American Minister Heard From.
SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 5.-The war
with Guatemala continues, and the
army of Salvador occupies three depart
ments of Guatemalan territory, Gen.
Ezeta refuses to allow the diplomatic
COPS resident in Guatemala city to arbi-
trate the difficulties between the war
ring countries.
Gen Rivas, the rebel chief of Cojute-
peque, was called by Gen. Ezeta to help
the latter fight Guatemala, and arrived
in this town on July 26 with $500
men. IL July % Rivas' troops were
armed and munitioned and started for
Santa Tecla.
There lie rebelled against Ezeta and
counter marched on the morning of July
20 to the capital, which he captured af
ter thirteen hours lighting. At noon on
July 80 the troops of Ezeta arrived from
Santa Ana and immediately attacked
Gen. Rivas, driving him from the town
after thirty-six hours combat.
Rivas fed, but was captured and exc
cuted on the morning of Aug. /. During
his stay in the capitol Rivas proclaimed
Ayala president instead of Ezeta. The
partisans of Ayala fed from the coun-
try.
Peace is restored in the interior and
the Ezeta government is accepted every
where in the republic.
MINISTER MINER HEARD FROM.
Not II Word About the War Between Sal
vador and Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The state de-
partment has received dispatch from
Lansing B. Miner, United States min
lister in Central America, stating that
lie was at place called Mention, IL
Guatemala, and that he was in com
munication with the commanders of
the United States vessels Thetis and
Ranger. Mr.. Miner says nothing
about the bloody conflict supposed TO
be in progress between Guatemala and
Salvador, or the reported outbreaks
against the administration Of Gen. Bar
riilas, which are said to be started in
several provinces Of Guatemala.
MI. Miners silence as to all impov-
tant particulars is thought to signify
either that he has not received the dis
patches sent him during the last fort
night, or that the Guatemalan govern.
ment will not allow him to send ont the
particulars of any of the internal affairs
Of the country. The telegram came
through Minister Ryan at Mexico.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-05
Cause of the Collision.

The cause of the collision lies in the
fact that the schedule of the road was
changed Sunday, and while the Chi
cago-bound train was running by the
new card the Louisville bound train was
running ON the old schedule. and WAS
six hours late, having been laid out by
fIeight wreck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
3s7

"Shall this barbarity continue, un-
Gil the God of retribution martials
hisstrength against the barbariansf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
The Virginia Seminary.

The Virginia Seminary at Lynch
burg, Va, is an assured TACT.
The foundation has been dug and
the brick work completed to the
first story. There will be about 16
roomy compartments for each floor.
There is plenty material on the
ground to finish the building, includ-
ing stone sills, window frames, brick
and lime. A we'll has just been dug
at a cost of $43:50. Luck favored
the institution for $75 worth OF
sand was gotten out of it. The
water from the well is excellent.
The building overlooks the cotton
factory. Cosy dwellings, are being
built in the neighborhood, and the
ground upon which the institution
is built has already more thar
trebled itself in value. A frame
structure has been built in the real
of the main building; it contains
two rooms and Mr.. Armstead Ii
teacher.
Mr.. r. J. Morgan in compan!
with DR.. j. H. 3ugg who went OF
horse back took Editor Mitchell II
his buggy to see the site. There
no doubt but what the LynchburI
people have shown the right kind o
enterprise and the people OF tn
state will erect a building which WI
be a credit to the state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
STORE TO LET

A splendid Store For Rent at
Centralia crossing Centralia is
eleven miles from Richmond and
three and half miles from Ches-
terfeld Court House and is the
point at which persons attending
court, leave the trains from Rich
mond and Petersburg to take bug
gies and wagons etc., to the Court
House. Besides, families are quite
thickly settled around Centralia
and any live and polite person
could make this quite a business
centre-being half way between
Richmond and Petersburg and
Chester just two miles above.
| ~ Reasonable terms. Apply
at the Savings Bank, 1O5 Jack
son street city. We have also sew,
eral half acre lots at this point for
sale on the most liberal terms
Parties wishing to buy will find
this q profitable investment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
THE RIGHT OF CHRISTIANS TO
DRINK ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS.
Mr.. editor

Mr.. Editor
In your issue of the 3rd ult. appeared
an article under the caption OF THE
Right of Christians to Drink Alcoholic
Liquors." 1t seems that the writer
who sails under the nom de plume 40.
stdtRer is seeking an opinion, also base
for the same. After citing the opinion
of two or three others he presents his,
gets illogical and makes il impossible to
detect with a microscope, l will ven
ture TO say that the improper use OF this
beverage has become glaring shame to
the morals and ruinous obstacle to the
general welfare of our people. From
the writer's attempts it seems as though
he favors the total abolition Of the pro-
duction of alcoholic spirits; if thus, L
will somewhat differ and present what
think is the proper remedy. The great
| est trouble concerning this beverage Is
the abuses of privilege in its usage.
Now, let us qualify. HowS AS moder-
ate, or in other words, use it for what It
was intended. IL we do this we will
have as much temperance as Is needed
for reformation in this direction. ln or
der to get to it properly will suggest
further. Train the young necessarily,
that when necessity demands 1t. and
how to use it. Furthermore, in relation
to. this inglorious traffic, there should bt
a legislative restriction put upon the Oil
tribution or sale Of it. / am confident
we adopt and follow the above PROPOSE
tions we will have no more avoidabh
trouble from the use by saints or sin
ners.
TEMPERATE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
L N { 4 I D F!

Total number person lynched from
July ? 6, 1887 TO July 20, 1889.
Aug. IL Colored man, st. Martin La.
:" 4" 4" brakes Branch Va
3OJohn Turner Fayetteville,
West Virginia.
Colored boy near Boykins De
pot s G He touched white
woman lightly with switch.
His body riddled with bullets
Sept. l COlored man roasted in
Wayne Co., 1
Colored bow near Atlanta Ga. l
Colored men, LenOre Co.,
Miss 100
/" 10 FrankStack and Dave Boone
Morgantown. n. G. 1
Walter Ashbuty. Pooler Ga. /
Louis Mortimer, charged with
being an accessory in muir
der near GAINESVILLE, Miss.
Sol Purnell az Winona, Miss.
Oct. z Ransom Gordon, AT Abb eville,
Ca,
" l3 VIM Moore Jessup. Ga.
Nov. s Owen Anderson. Leesburg Va
" al Robert Bland, Prince George
County, Va !
Nov 16 Colored boy, Isir colnton Ga
Dec. Robt Biggs, Lake View Tenn
z8 Peter johnson. Billy Hops,
Albert Harper, Dan Jacobs,
- Calvin, - Fluett, -
Schiller and 3 unknown col
ored men at Jessup, Ga. IL
Dec. SS Ripley johnson, Michael Adams
Peter Bell, Rafe Norrell.
Hugh Furse Hudson Johnson
Robert Phoenix, Judge Jones,
at Barnwel, 5 c.
Feb. % Brown Washington, Morgan
County, Ga.
Bill Allen, WitheTford Irving
ard Oscar Folks In Mercer
County, w. Va.
March 81 Robert Mosely near Huntsvlii
Ala,
Total number lYncned, sc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24

Never give up the ship. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure you, as 1t has
done others. Price 20 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
=IH U M A N
NATUE & PHTSt0GM0MT.


successfully on mems rs na aas and scloHa
s5s Of honesty and dishonesty
Ron Up Wealth and How To hire Help -.
% 5 R howe m touch ON this chord play
THIS Gives the Business man Bargains
g0 THE PUTITIcAN Votes and omses and
OoNJueAL PARTNER The
ss s s S S 0 sGS sS
MHS Ss Moral T nature which Of al
Mo n Te s d sge pys 3S and %oSp
ksn and 0n C S Sers nd heaer
the browning work Of God vp r11pr ENrA1 nsc1
pNR how MiSb Rules Reason
for Parents teaching develop
expenditures of and
Blondes produce Su9ets and
sH&MS; Modsy and
high school affections
life @ pna man psTsSs SuRS
ENDS OF VG1uHsS rss n With doeb spring back side and
STAINED % %on known that iouF inches
hes OF hase and %ESaS with Standard cureps prices
Pile talk and act Suspicious Revenge line
chs%es Of TsS o and
Two general
Tsk panel sa@e Dead
pay rhe a
Ladies liberia
GIVEN S S . :s5sG Sp a ss oo s
Of the regular price The PAPER s oT Sn - D
OH cp P'S OF Tie
confident: of handsome
has been %sS by any T % for
the remainder to be paid by you If accepted
>''' John Mitchell Jr.
8I4 {. BROAD ST, RICHMOND. VA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24

Subscribe to the RICHMOND
PLANET if you want the genera
news,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24

An intelligent person when hurt will
at once procure bottle OF Salvation
Oil. 1t is the best thing to cure swell
sell it at twenty-five cents a bottle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24
Echoes from the Convention.

The delegates to the Va, Baptist
State Convention were Hospitality
entertained at Bedford City, Va.
Rev. A. Chisholm Is doing a grand
work as pastor of the Washington
st. Baptist church. This editice pre-
SCENTS a most handsome appearance.
Mr.. VIM. West has a cosy home,
and in company with Rev. ID; ID
Mitchell we enjoyed ourselves. Moth
ing was spared to make our stay
pleasant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24

3. va May 6, 1890.
o<ovd at the closing
eltimore School No.
tnday. The teacher
stress OF Richmond.
i>c. She has worked
isE to build up q
We all regret her
H able addresses were
me soon come when
u 60 us again
SUBSCRIBER.
- >srfnrrs-
-r<<o S4n1P should always
fco are cutting teeth ls re-
rat once. II produccsnatureL
lscherub avakesns 'sbrighs
RrV PLEASANT % TASTE ~
afhceums. allaysallpa
liB the best known remedy
1risinr WON tcething %
i've cent = botkia-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-24

Total number lyncned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

asif~
10 q
Ased
ports
/ the
EUR
5000
ready
select
bill
shall
[ifions
Is all
Does
what
charge
The
nguish
ling at
znealii
since
House
J. pass
s0nsid-
uced 3
on the
IN
d that
AZ
oneN
Pply 70
o2st-
norable
Iafer
don't
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
The New Census.

The following is the Appropriated
population of the principal cities in
California, as obtained by the new
census: San Francisco, 100000;
Los Angeles, $4,000; Oakland, $4,000;
Sacramento, $4,000; San Jose, 1880;
Stockton, 14,400; Fresno, 1000;
Pasadena, 4,S70; San Bernadino,
$500; Santa Ana, $500; Chico, $500;
Grass Valley, 3,400; Auburn, 5000.
These figures are below what has
been claimed for the places named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l 80
O'Clock.
Rep. Brown move it pass as in the
hill and when we come to section there
yra items of this character there.
Minister Brown-A portion OF these
items asked for are already provided for
Besides that we have an item of $50, 900
for roads and bridges in general. The
nresent Minister of the Interior has trav-
eled around great deal and knows the
wants of the country better, probably,
than All former incumbents. We think
the appropriations asked for would be
sufficient. | do not anticipate any great
reduction in the revenue. L have al
ways noted a great reduction IN values
about return time, and wonderful re-
coyery afterwards. l support the motlon
as in the bill
Noble Cornwell-Of course l am very
willing to have these bridges paid Tor out
of the $50, 900, if the Minister Will guar
antee that it shall be done. These bridges
are very necessary. The traffic IS heavy,
as large as anywhere, outside OF Homo
lulu. l think an appropriation Tor the
bridges ought to be inserted IN this ltem'
Noble Mccarthy think the members
from Maui ought to be satisfied with TINS
item of $4,000 Last year they got only
$4,000. Very likely the bridges are
necessary, but they are getting iour
times as much as last year and they
ought to be satisfied and not try TO hog
it all
Rep. Robt. Wilcox don't DOUBT
Ahat the bridges are necessary, but !
think when we reach the 3rd section OF
fhe bill we can properly pass 1t.
Noble Macfarlane-I think the rea-
sons given by Noble Cornwel are suffl-
Gent. have been over the road when
it was impossible. 1t is damaged by
freshets to the amount OF hundreds OF
dollars every year. think, however, 1t
will properly be appropriated In connec-
ton with the Lahaina road.
Rep. White-I move to increase to
$50, 900, so that there will be $4,000 Tor
Lahaina. Otherwise the money will all
be spent around the plantations.
Noble Horner-The Appropriation Bill
clearly attends to the wants OF all the
districts. 1t already has 5000 Tor La
haina; that is enough to build all the
bridges asked for. move 1t pass as In
the bill.
Rep. Kanealii-I do not agree with the
honorable Noble from Hamakua When
he thinks those bridges will cost only
$1,000 apiece. l know that the one
asked for will cost at least $4,000. 1t has
been estimated on by competent persons;
The honorable member has his railroad
bill and wants $4,000, or something OF
the sort, mile for.
Rep. Lucas-We are wasting great
deal OF time discussing this paltry amount
of five or six thousand. The people from
Maui know what they want. We IN
Oahu don't know what they want. We
ought to give them what they ask for.
We are here to represent the people. |
Rould move the previous question if it
were in order.
Rep. Whites remarks were not trans
lated
4ep. Kamai-I introduced a resolution
ASKING for $500 for a bridge in Hama. 1t
is very necessary, and L move that
amount be added to the appropriation,
unless it is already provided for.
Rep. Halstead-I am willing to sup
port the amount of $4,000. provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

think the present one cost quarter of
that sum.
The motion to refer to a special COM
mittee was lost.
The motion to increase to s., 200 was
AOst.
The item passed as in the bill.
Landings and buoys, Maui, $4,000.
Passed.
Landings and buoys, Molokai, $4,000.
Passed
Landings and buoys, Oahu, $4,000.
Passed.
Landings and buoys, Kauai, 1000.
! Passed.
Landings and buoys (general) $4,000.
Passed.
Lighthouses, $4,000.
Rep Lucas moved to increase to
$40, 900, because a new lighthouse was
needed at certain point the other side
of Diamond Head. ~.
Minister Spencer-The $12 900 is based
on expense OF lighthouses in past period,
but SIG, 900 more will be asked for TOR a
lighthouse at Makapuu point and at
Kahului.
Rep. Lucas withdrew his motion.
The item passed as in the bill.
Rep. Kanealii states that this is an APP
propriate place TO ask for $500 for street
lights at Waihee. The item has been IN
the Bill twice but no lights have ever put
in an appearance.
Noble Phillips-On the next page the
honorable member will find an item for
lighting streets OF other places than
Honolulu.
Rep. Kanealii withdraws his motion.
Steam tug, $4,000 The increase is
for new boiler.
Noble Phillips-Is not the new boiler
already in?
ID Minister Spencer-No, it is made, but
= not in.
Rep. Lucas-Who authorized making
the boiler if there was no appropriation
for it?
The item passed as in bill.
Dredging Honolulu harbor, $40 900.
Rep. Maruues-Does the Minister OF
the Interior consider that item sufficient ?
Minister Spencer do not think it
will be sufficient and | was going to ask
that it be passed over until Sec. OF the
bill is reached.
The item was deferred until Sec. 8 is
reached.
Roads and Bridges, Hawaii, $34, 800.
Rep. Brown move item pass as in
the bill. Carried.
Roads and Bridges, Maui, $4,000.
Rep. Kanealii moves to insert after
Maui item, $1,000 for Paukukalo bridge,
so as to increase item TO $21 900.
Rep. Kalua moves an increase to
S25 900, to build two bridges over two
very bad streams between Maalaea and
Waikiki. The streams are impossible
in rainy weather.
Noble J. NJ Horner-We must be eau
tious about appropriations. Ii the tariff
is reduced, all property will depreciate,
and have heard that instructions have
already gone from the agencies to the
plantations to reduce their assessment
return by % per cent. Sugar stocks have
already gone down % per cent. or more.
Ii this should prove general, our re-
sources would be reduced 100000. Pos
siblv the bridges can be postponed. We
must make our appropriations for what
is necessary.
Noble Cornwell-I believe this is a
necessity. l have lived there for years,
and | know that we have wanted these
bridges for years. The freshets and
washouts in the road have cost four times
as much as these bridges will come to.
The House took a recess until l 80
O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExcELs THE HAWAIIAN
ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
49, Honolulu, h. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
special Notiees.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP L
IL CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 1224-6m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

conduce To the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost uulim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, rs It
is the only remedy which Is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt aud efiec,ual 10 cleanse
the system gently in the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
II is known the nor popular ii be-
comes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
Last niRht shortly Altar tho q,

Last night shortly after the arrival
Of the train the burning Of rsgs was
smelled by some Of the ~keen-sceuted
by-standers and q look was taken and
the place Of confiagration found to be
In the baggage . among q lot of old
bedding and rag carpets, which when
discovered was under pretty good
Roadway, but after . brief but hot
fight with water and fire grensdes bv
the traiumen, the fire was put out and
the debris removed from the car. The
real cause Of the fire 10 not known but
II Ia presumed that II caught from
GOALS supposed TO have dropped out Of
the front Of the stove, q. there was q
irs In the ear. At any rate IL was
only by the energetic work Of the mep
that the rest OF the baggage and prob.
ably She car were saved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
Memorial DaN Program.

Y. 4. GRANT Posi- No. IA, q. A. r.,
DEPARTMENT OF Montana.
MILES CITY, MoNT., May Il, 1880 J
Order M. 3, Memorial day will be
observed Nav 30, 1880, by this post,
and alI soldiers and sailors If the lat
war and the public generally, are cor
daily iuvi'ei TO participate. The
members of this post, the Sons Of Vet
rams. all discharged soldiers and sill
ors Of he late war. will assemble nj
pot hall, Fort Keogh, Mont, at
O'Clock, p. m and proceed to the post
cemetery, where Memorial services
will be- held. The following commit
tees arse,ppoinr-d:
Arrang. meuts-Comrades Chss. II.
Allen, John 1ully.
Decorating graves near Miles City
Comrades Geo. b. Silverberg. Abranl
Hall, Sons of Veterans &. +. Morrison,
Jno. Tracy, John Kelly, Michael Con-
uors, VIM. II. Graham.
See order Of exercises ~ arranged by
the committee from Fort keogh print
ed herewith.
Transportation for the comrades OF
This Iosl and Sons # Nptersus will ba
fIrni, Ued, nul leave post ball, Miles
Guy, al II o'clock noon, SHARP.
T. J. CARPENTER,
Post Commander.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
PROGRAM or ENEKCISE.s.

Memorial Gay viii b. ID crvpd at
thi, post aud al .old or, aud citizens
NJ iuvat to taT'i iiu''. 4 rrure,
sion wj! be- tIrlloiiu fnUI". n.th.ll
api VIII mm'e promo yHtl "a. K,
p, .a., To 'l" o.uutrg. Tn" urH N.
vii r1fm iH fha hollow NJ ed Ii:
T. nj, -2pH la'Ip. h1ug panty 90 ~
DO SEQ Of suns f V itru-, Nhtr>
rff eirrZ' fu~n, e.. A.. ". ur- o. "a
o. n. : 5 e. VNpfuu-, o.lrr vrg.lr-
4 ,tluu ,suil,rr- aud o't2 a., curiaL,s,
~-frr. T.. j. C,rpente & A.. H., -
announced as grand marshal Of the
d v.
~ the cemetery the cprt monies viii
be- IA ollow.: l-t, prayer hy Rev. Il.
G. Armstrong, Miles City; 2nd, music
by the band; 3ri, address by Rev. +.
j. w. Linfesmith, Fort Krogh: 4th,
music hy the baud;5th, address by the
Hon. Allen X. JOY. Livingston, Mon;
9Th. ceremonies by the q. A. II eth.
-trewing the graves with flowers, dur.
ing which the band will play n dirge,
after which the procession will be re-
formed aud marcn back to the garri-
son, where II will be dismissed.
lsT LIEUT.. NC MARTIN,
lsT LIEUT.. w. H. KEEL,
Committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
Custer County Census Enumerators.

The following persons have been
appointed census enumerators TOR Gus
ter county. The numbers refer to the
number of the district rs given by
Supervisor Speer. There are lie dis.
tricts In the state, of which Custer
county has eleven:
ls-Fred E. Tully, Miles City.
l9-Chss. f. Joubert, Terry.
O-Jos. +. Farnum. Miles City.
2l-Edwsrd NJ. Stevens, Hctchkiss
22-Frank Liscom. Brandenburg.
23-Andrew Shaggy. Rosebud.
24-Andrew J. Kimbsll, Forsyth.
~25-Joseph e. Brown, Albright.
CIV. E. Bernard, Powderville.
27-John d. Johnston, Alzsds.
2s-Frank Watkins, Terry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Word was received from MI. Bee
man, Of Rosebud, yesterday. that the
horse ridden by Robt. Ferguson,
whose mysterious disappearance was
noted In the JOURNAL . few days ago,
had been found dead, from Q gunsh,t
wound, but no traces were found Of
the rider. II 10 now feared that be
came upon . party Of Indians engaged
10 killing cattle, who being caught
red-handed. killed him and the horse
70 save themsel es from punishment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
Johnny Rsymer, Of the 900 outfit q

Johnny Raymer. Of the $50 outfit on
Pumpkin creek, was brought to town
yesterday with his noe broke and
upper jaw fractured. He received his
injuries Tuesday. While ct work 10
the horse corral . yearling backed up
on him and kicked him fair in the
face. He was taken care Of by DR..
Fish and is now . the Drover house,
where he will be pleased to see al biz
friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

When you get all out of sort, Bill
inue, Dysp 'pti", Dependent, Blood
Impure. LAYER Inactive, Lack If AM
bition, tired feeling and every thing
goes wrong, irst come 10 us and get "a
bottle ol Dewitt Sa~rsaparilla. II i-
a perfectly reiisble preparation and
will build you up and renew your
strength. w. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Work on the water works excava
ton proceeded yesterday n rapidly IA
IN the previous days. The scene a
action was transit rred 10 Park street
where the long trench to supply tn,
Macqueen house was begun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Considerable excitement prevails In
our city among the holders OF mining
stock in the Castle Mountains, as
there Is no doubt but a railroad will
enter that camp before long. which
hes been pictured q second Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

The heaps Of cobble stones piled up
in sundry localities yesterday excited
considerable enquiry among the unin.
formed. We r glad TO be able to en-.
tighten the public by stating that the
stones are 10 be used In connection
with tie setting Of the fire-plugs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

IHlt. h1nu' troop, 1t Cavalry, ba.
b pu ordered from Fort Maginni RI.
the Yellowstone Park Tor duty Nh
summer. Trey march overlan fioI
one station b. the other.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

David Nilsson wa, arrested yesterday
afternoon Tor forgery aud vas put un-
der 5000 bonds, wheel he secured, I'D
appear icfore Ju-tir. Brown at "a. ~.
to-day.