davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
is Of course possibility that he misrepreoented Ie
goods bnt no violated my well known policy II ne did
EXCHANGE OFF, GOLD BARS FOB GOLD GUN
A BILL MAKING IT DISCRETIONARY WITH THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY RE
popTL,n To THE HOUSE.

BILL. MAKING IT DISCRETIONARY WITH THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY RE
PORTED TO THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON Dec 2O-Representative Carter, OF
Montana from the Committee on Coinage Weights and
Measures, to day reported to the House the bill agreed
upon by the committee to amend the act OF MAY 70
Is2 authorizing the receipt of United states gold com
I'm exchange for gold bars The bill proposes TO MAKE
the exchange Of gold for gold coin discretionary
with the secretary Of the Treasury-nsead OF mazda
tory as the present statute has been construed to be
and also gives authority 10 impose charge for such
exchange equal to the cost of manufacturing the bars
This measure has been strongly recommended by the
Director Of the Mint and By the Secretary VI the
Treasury.
I'm "A report accompanying the bill the committee
say, IL is believed that the movement oil gold from this
country during recent years has been facilitated by the
readiness with which gold bars of approved weight and
nucne,s could be obtained from the United states
Assay Office in York under the provisions o! the
act OF May 26. l7-2, which requires the "oNerhche
io give in exchange for United states gold coin, wien
presented i'm sums Of not less than $1,000 gold bars
c1lIallng in value such coin. THIS Law" the rcppru
continues enacted for the purpose of preventing
the expectation and melting down of American com +;
but recent monetary occurrences have shown tlat
willie il may have prevented the melting Of the gold
coin il has facilitated the expectation of gold Inc
shipment Of gold, rather than the purchase ol cA
change, is Is a rule decided OF n narrow margin 81
profit and tho decision is influenced largely by the
facility with which gold be obtained IN New YORK
city and the results OF such shipment on the other
side of the water.
II is cheaper to ship bars the report adds than CON-
for the reason, among others, that bars are Of iu
weight and do not lose by abrasion in transit Inc
fact that gold bars command a premium IN New YORK
over coin Is strong evidence that they are preferred Tor
export: 80 that when the margin 81 proht between
the shipment Of gold and the purchase Oh ~ i
small expectation Of gold might bc deferred II snip
per, were required to obtain coin or pay premium
Tor bars.
In other countries every legitimate effort Is maze 20
retain gold even 10 the extent of charging premium
for II when required I'm large quantities. a' i done Nv
the Bank France. raising the rate ol DISCOUNT d.
/, done by the Bank OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Mr. STEINITZ WINS AGAIN.
THE CHESS MATCH MADE A TIE.
REFUSING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TINE
LIMlT-THE GAME

LIMlT-THE GAME
The sixth game in the match between 0'c'''i'
and Cnunsberg which played YESTERDAY PI''V'
NOR, interesting to the spectators IN some IcSPot
than any Of its predecessors There was " po'
attendance than usual in the Manhattan 'hc>o va"
rooms When play began and for some Time poio'o
the adjournment Of the afternoon session tic'c wa"
an excited crowd gathered round the sho" oo"Iu "
the big club ROOM discussing IN all nhusudli' ""
mated manner each move as il was maue anu wv
ID sitio6 OF the game generally.
Steinitz was undoubtedly III after Speholhs vi"
his bad nights, while Gunsbere began NV "7"'
under the suspicious and encouraging c''""''''
Of be,ng a game ahead Of his antagonist. Inc Yuma
PLAYER brought surprised Jock to the lace "a t0
veteran when he opened the game by - TN,
time putting Seintz in the position oi "''''"'"7
~ q p openIuc instead OF carrying on the attach
When about fifteen moves had been maze N'cii''I
uae considered TO have achieved the advantage oil
uosi,ion and his game declared 10 DC III s'e''
measure s,perior 10 that of his rival "uhsbeiE'
however fought CALAMITY and managed TO rld MN
Golf of many of the difficulties which beNet MS loFccS'
and then Steinitz lost pawn, whch somewhat
changed the aspect of what had hitherto been looked
npon as a fine game for the theorist.' lew moro
moves however, tnd matters began to look much
moro promising for stelniz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Az rIEcrRIC CNR KILL, 4 Girl.

Fanny Block, sixteen years old OF NO 10 iTince-
q wa. knocked down 10y an electric car in Spring
fold ave last night and fatally injured The wheels
passed over the girls right leg near the thigh. and
also over her arm The l. was ampniat"d At the
German Hospital The car Wa one OF the same linc
ON which Mr. Becker the lapdlry. met hi, death
Ia.t week II l. said that after the Wh""l~ Nd
over tlr erl tnc motor man reversed the motor and
hacked over her again. The car are the LARGEST Ia
uSe being the size Of ordinary passenger coache'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
NEWARK.

CAN THE STATE ROD ITSELF
An important case under the Marin act for the ad-
-. ~, taxcs came up before Judge Depue yes
,crd,y The RcadJustment Commissioner sold for
- ,,e Land upon which the STATE, through its
.inhtnr Fund Commissioners. had held mortgage OF
So 800. and had forrcoscd it. the STATE acquiring
tbe nroprrty No taxes assessment Wctr paid. and
the amount 81 the same @"n 80, va" .k ~ w. ny 'np
- -, IN. nrnnrrtv bT the city Ia Hll-aildh Plgii. -
, S ~ decd for the property was given The que
49, iu,,I,cd il whether the lcglct'uT'. llv pa~ iur
ION ,,,,in M has fine power t. deprive the Sinking
End Of act held m trust for the pay mcni Of The var
dc,f incurrrd Nv a previous act ol the Legislature.
Iudce Dcpuc reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
FREE COINAGE AMENDMENT.

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Reagan to-day offered
In the senate an amendment to the Financial BILL the
effect Of which substitute for the first section OK
the bill a free coinage section, and to amend the re
maiung sections of the bill to correspond I'm purpose By
striking ont all reference 10 silver purchases. Tho
propo- mon looking an international conference on
The subject Of silver coinage is allowed 10 remain I'M
Touched although Mr. Reagan ~ays he does not believe
that 10 Will amount 10 anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
.p,vvrp. NOT To RETURN TO WORK.

Nine Of the ,pnncr> engaged IN the strike at tho
Clark Thread Works have been dl-'"'rs"l 10y mo
company. The spinner, announce '"'' ''N VIII h't
I'm, ,,,t -, n,orrov on the term, offered by the
,.,. .,c,,I,y tLn simmer i--u,d an anp.1l to
orcanzcd labor and all lovers ~ liberty briefly re-
cltius their grievance. and asl,E iof ana lo Keep
i, yroC dom The door ana enable them to maintain
thnir ORGANIZATION. \ meeting OF M ~plnnor~'
National A-,pciliion will hc held a. Fan River to-
morrow f. take action on the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

manoeuvre. whereby he prevents the exchanging OF
rocks at later stages.
(nl Threatening R-K il 1.
(o About the only move. ,.,
ID II 81 B-K 4. which White probably spcouatc n
upon then 81 Il * SO y b: SO + r, B-kt q;
and win. 49,, T., ou- ma
(ql White threatened Il y Il j. which is now pre-
vented as Black would answer R-K Il 4. Ihe text
move WAS also better than y q T. T. a. NDI'e "ouiu
answer y kt =. with an excellent altauk'
and obviously White dare not take the i a maze "Duiu
follow in few moves, beginning Win IN GIL
81 This Is dcoisiNp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

cir,tr,a,I Dec. 2O-The city of C.nr natl was mahs
,l. .l. beneficiary. under the VIII Of Ntthew Thomas.
III. ,,u wa, admitted 10 probate t00y and II gives
hf. entire estate amounting g. $1,000. 10 the cty o.
Crrirrati iY t.u~' fer the ben .ht otNcMlckeh Im'
NcrSitv. NJ. Thomas WIS unul4Eld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
BRUNSWICK Count d. Ia Forest DNonne' OF France
CLAREN DON-Tho Rev. Archmandritc Innocent OF Nus
sa. FIFTH AVENrE-Conerc'-Iran Fr'd'rch M''',
q, Connecticut. WAYNE NacVcaeh Of Philadelphia and
Arthur Sowal. Of Maine HOFFMAN-Generh Pierce
VI. Il. Young OF Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

From tn. Boston AG,ciiI-.r.
il j. q great ui-t,l- go ,ni- nineteenth century 10
/, necessary lor every prudent man t. accept with
OH hlm through Tire columns OF Mind contemporaries,
en-" nriur r.'nii,i' fbat abound i'm nc L,, .lccin
columns Of the country Wc"hlir.. These rejection,
ar" called nap by an incident mat ha- been repeated
in thousand, Of onr" h'NH home, dunnS the lat
40, lqns ago p''nnaph aplralcd 'o"c"I.r' cN
supreme pl+,ur" enhanced 10y IT, us". l'tl"r.
shaving -1ap- and ~1}iue sticks were - d" thrown
away and jlr ll.itcIIug blade 10 -llde mcllly
down each -iubby chin, l",vue behind skin ,mIotI.
soft. tender and rosy a. uiant- pctcIy ohcrl..
saloons were to be- Ho-'d forever. and that Vf'r
and persistent lIgaud. th" brush boy. 10
sccl rofUcc 90 penal Institution for the reception
Of irrrclaimablc Young criminals. Within a week
ufcr is original appoaancr. 10000 Iails # sci~-"r
GOOOo.ooO people, and the evil was dom"
=, 1t hcean WIN t,.r jo,o9, nc,k tat n~hcrcd In
rcc'cd from their black FEATHER cases" ana the demand
Tor ya-clinc Wa, unprecedented. Wen Vhl were too
ic easy victim, to the cuniueH devised paraeraplI
Youth, whom no rmoi. Of ~" STOCK market could
/ on the vanqu,hed brush boy: and htde an eternal
good by 10 the crimson plush chair, and bey"llci
mirrors Niald bu-in"-~ men v"ir seen going ont on
/ the unini-tahshlc vascliuc bottle,
The week wore on ana ih" cItN 81 Boston tool, on a
/ different aspect. ~" markets "rrr ic,l0oned: tho
churches opened the -trcet were crowded with happy
children and sober matronS. struggling along under
! the weight OF huge. picrcoNci"d parcels. ard the
/ bells rang merl1N ont ou TIE cr~pv. cold ar II =
Thank, giving morning But tine face 81 the We're
scanned and Scared and rcd and bl'tchcd Many A
once proud and happy father at d wn 10 his Thanks
clvm; Day dinner vlth ,cti- Of pain and IN hi
csc, A. b" 10 h"d viii putug anguish ON the tortured
! face Of his -0u~. The day a.tercaId. men came fl
bu.nc~- wen muflci np behind calocou- coat collars
more resumed their career 81 crime. and iuc onl,
thing which save many respectable and INTELLIGENT
from limb with rcvcngcul frenzy is the fact that inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Real csslale rUGnteo.

w ANTEp ON Washington Heights. a
w corner lot on two o. thr'n goou inside
let. cheap. BI lIDEH, East oraner. ~.
w RiuohlNn not flr out, prrfcr down
town NUT be- GOOD investment for lady (;
VIII buy ct once for cash II suited, no
agents. send mll particulars Mr.. SARAH
nv Of. NrW-iork Po-ton'rc.
WANTED Tor the winter months. by q
w -fr'ctlt IrNair i'nilN. fulll iuf-
uI shed hpt.r. centrally lorttcd j. ROM y II
BROWN \ co. - VS. "jd.et
WANTED TO RENT farm Of so a. 5.
with tn privilege oi bus In West.
Co or Conn. : house II : rooms, within -
mile ~ =. y. CITY; STATE location high
Ground no malaria u. {. G., Tiibun"
Diii.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
FURNISHED Rooms.

-FItTu-NNE CORNER.
"A. Party occupying lovely hat. mp on"
flight. viii rent = or y roola>, charmiusN
furnished 4. with steam heat and al imp.oNr-
ments. to hr~t-cla>s p.oplc WIN reference.
COLE. ~ Last lith-~t
CHOICE ~ r',eautlN rului~n,t n,, nr-
~ lor', apartments. larse ANA small 81
I,rior r,',i,nce OF owner - West Both
II. references.
SUITE. nicely mrnish,d exclusive
"A bath near y. Y. club spacious noul
corner houScj private table 4 .,Nina, -
lcct,d places obtained 40 EVERETT III
RECrORI. Established lre'. l.. \.
DALEY. "a West 3jth->t-
A LARGE. elegant. ncw IL decorated front
n room hot ana cold running water with
bath and IRE , suitable for one or two gent. p
men. ~ south Washington Squal".
A LAKGL Irnl,hcd room. suitable for
"A one or two gentlemen good location.
- East 18th -.
A TrENTION. Furnished Room, D,-
rooms located everywhere. ~ 80 to rl2 pr
Wr-., everybody suited.
At - EAST WASHINGTON PLACE.
n one door from the Park.-A cho c. locl.
ton for the winter handsomely furnished.
warm. comforsbl" ioouS.
A INFRINGEMENT F,R THE NEW.
Y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE
CEiNED At THE UpTOWN Ortil Is,
No. rs broadway. corner Thirty tlr.t--t..
until o. w.. "1o West Twcut! tniId IT,.
corner Nth-aN". l52 sixth ave. 1913 fo'rth-
ave-. corner FouIt 'cuth-~t.. 200 1hir!.1Nr.,
corner toltN--rNcuth t. .O2h IhiidhNc,
near sixty. hr-t--t.. LOS First ave. 100
West Eortf --c,crd Il
D ACilELOK ApAKlMENIN.-Nrw Wy
ID and rl' cantly furnished. renovated and
pumh.d lar or floor suite ana square
rooms: have prvat" nath, ,nslr room.
heated use Of isih; tr,Iki1~t II desired /;
too ATTENDANCE, prirrr itou 100 to
- : q y'arlN rr.,r nrr-. ~ West -Nth-~L
n OMfOKrABLN furnished sunny irolt
\ roou for e gentleman ONLY. 2DG West
l5th-st ring Bair'tts bell
L. UkNINlIED ROOM TO LEr.-Nery
L reasonable; we'll heated, gentlemen
only. 30 Last 1Ihst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

t'nrnlehc> hoon5

,.>.,>....x.,\.r no ~ so,S.s,
g.. .,...' If ..... ~, I'd door. 70,
r-t, sunni. IRON. .ln, third roog
ID h-N DO N-.l - .. tx ''',., ..,,.
il..,, n-.,.i,., ., 5.ha %.
...,.'..,.,. ..,.,...-.-,
....a... NAT. n'tn. not ana o.a s. att,
--tt h.".,las, t i''h' ""l'.~ 40
D.. '''
u FTlN frr.. and .I.k IH 0r-. tN.
ni,a.d AlI W,,t 3-a-,t.. T. fdt
u,An IAKt,. W.U.fuifI -l.d ram, ca
second rpor g. amt shy Il -cLff.j
.-fn.uf bo,fa Al 6t " 20. T. .,urfences.
,,,,., ,-, ~. q. "a,
Ir,inr I.r-. roo... ill., steam
.,lt .,I.. U.AJt. r.-taurmt cAa'or. 6.
,.pl..,., .,...,rNsD Vito, ,,r csn.
, r,..u. ~ .,i or ~ .tnout boar, a.>o eacs
ltiiur ... G.Df.rt iriNa'" house. 90 Ne>s
Eu--t.
Il W.>r 9lTH->r Newly ferui,h'd
1T -qutr. f0Hu 'unuins vat iHrnsc
boat 100 .uNt.r family caterer tieN'tes
>.'''' ''" ''
- rl-~T.. Ml>i 80 New h>r; ,e.
-rnty furnished 'oous fnr All mem
-lrey cop rn suite. references.
a,Tu.>v - man Vro,dNa,- Anar,.
~ I...t. .. SUI. .i,''i. ro5rn, heated,
t,ur,nt' l.. .,i'i5n. .cntl,.utn.
w.. ..,l.,,.r O..,...,.,,,,., "a.
40 ,'5 r,-. 90, - to,.,'' ,,''.9r.e'd
:, -, ..'N I', HAY. ...o,s:
III -.,,.r,t,'l, ~ -
IH-NT - NEST lltgauN fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Confirm Real estate % Get

cottages on Long Island.
l season 1881 lists free. W lie or call
THU BEE 4 TANNING Ilay SHORE. l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
flnio 90 Set. fnrnlohe0

WILL RENT very reasonably for the
winter my elegantly furnished seven
rooined apartment paIk-uNe.. near slst-st.,
tu small family. Address WILTON,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Brook

ITO LEL-A furnished room Ia one or tSo
! gentlemen room II by II high ellIe'
IN B'dior- ave. ar Broadway. BpoNSn.
J.. ID. Ifrfcnccs exchanged. .ddRS
Dr.. Box Il. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

!
Here the game was adjourned in the following
position
BLACK (Steinitz-13 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

CORNER CHAIRS.
WRITING DESKS.
BOOK CASES.
STUDENTS CHAIRS,
DRESSING CABlNETk
LEATHER SOFAS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26

efforts t. hold the ltvee, he said ii was
hard fight, bot they had Lost. He
cannot estimate the damsge, but lays
thirteen parIshe. will be overilowed.
The crevasses now number thirteen
AT Grand Bay last night uen were
buslly engaged in an effort to hold n
patent byke, an immense esrthwork,
that projects ten large plantations in
the lower Pointe Coupee from food. II
rsined all day yesterday and, and lsst
night, but the river Is falling. The
worst has come in Pointe Coupe, and
the people are resigned. II was Bit
ter fight all round, but the river got
the best of it. Major GlyDn LIST night
received check for 500 from the po-
lice jury of Terra Bonle parish tor the
benefit of the sufferers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
The strike Fever Spreading.

CHICAGO, April 2I.-An effort OF
the local labor leaders. II il stated this
evening, will be devoted during next
week to an endeaver to RESTRAIN the
strike fever which SEEMS to have siezed
the workmen Of this city. Chicago
was chosen as The battle ground on
whice the first general engagement
was TO be fought and the carpenters
were placed i'm the advance line. II
was intended that all other trades
should remain at work until the car
penters should have won. Trade sitter
trade has organized and declared that
II too must have the eight hour day,
and according to current reports q
monster demonstration which had
been arranged for May as an express
sion Of sentiment only. may 1t Is now
feared, tarn into the beginning OF q
strike which the leaders will be pow
erless 10 direct, much less control.
Certainly many thousand strikers will
be added to the carpenters. The stock
yards and packing house employees,
stair builders, mill carpenters, gas fit-
tiers, iron moulders and harness makers
have already announced their inten-
ton of striking. Besides these the
iailors, shoemskers, plasterers. lathers,
cornice makers and other workers, and
many other lines of labor seem deter.
mined to join the ranks. 1t was ru'
mored among the men thi- morning
that the building bosses would antici'
pate the proposed general strike by q
total suspension Of business until Sat
urdsy night next. BY this move the
bosses would put the men on the de-
feDsivs to . certain extent. The Idle
ness among the building trades conse'
quent on the csrpepters strike Ia In
creasing. The president Of the brick
layers' union called at the strikers
headquarters to-day and said that les'
that 800 of the $500 bricklayers In th'
city were at work. The same state o
Affairs prevails In most Of the building
trades.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS

county seats s2j 900 each year. The
cost Of such buildings shall not exceed
81, 600 in any case. Wherethe receipts
do not exceed s25. .O00 the cost of the
building IL to lie S20, 1000; and receipts
to the amount Of $50, 600 entities place
10 building not exceeding SIS 900 in
cost. The Postmaster general 10
authorized 10 receive donations of
ground q. sites for the erection of such
building. and when Necessary to pur-
chase ground at a price not to exceed
5000. The bill appropriates for the
fiscal year Of 1891 5000, 600: There
are nearly 1000 places in the country
that will be affected by the passage Of
this bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Congressional.

WAsHINGToS, April 23.-Sanders,
Ia his remarks upon the bill which he
proposes 10 Introduce relating 10 the
mineral lands within the Northern
Pacific grants. SAYS that his bill does
not IN any particular conflict with the
bill introduced by Representative
Carter. Carriers bill provides for N
coirmis.iou TO examine the land and
determine whether or not they are
MIN raj. Sander bill declares that the
company shall not acquire title 10 lands
which have been or may be patented
to the ,mpany If they shall be fonnd
to be mineral. He says that he has no
wish to do the company any injustice.
The act never contemplated that IL
.hould have the p,ineral lands. They
are entitled only tn non-mineral lands,
which thev will get. "But,n adds he
.the people Of the state Of Montana de-
not intend that thev shall have any
more than the grant calls for. The
company tries to get all it can, and a.
rule the people are against giving |,
all that it il entitled to-"
Representative Carter had q short
hearing before the public building
committee this morning. and Butt,
was reported at $3.50, 900. which is s25.'
GOO more than Helena. The bill asked
fors4OO, 600 and the bill passed the sen
ata for that amOunt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Big People.

This afternoon the carpenters on the
I-dell irrigsting ditch unesrthed .
skeleton Of mammoth proportions.
BY actual measurements IL was thirteen
feet and two inches In length. The
circumference of the skull, when
measured, was found to be 81 inches.
The feet were 81 inches 10 length.
This is the second discovery Of this
kind made near tol, during the past
year. Ell Spsrrell while sinking q
shaft Oh his mine near Richmond
Flats, last June, exnumed skeleton
Of even larger proper ions than the
one In question. From the thigh
down il measured five feet and three
inches and wss IL feet in height. 1t
is supposed that these skeletons are de.
scendants Of the historical tribe Of
giants known as Polo-. The curiosity
is now on exhibition at DR.. Cooper's
Office. PONY Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Reciprocal Faess.

Prof. Templeton, Of Miles City, die.
closes the astounding fact to the
world, through the Mon,ana Bomb.
that Half of our citizens are disfran-
chised on account If rex" Well,
come to think Of il, that's so; and he
might have added that the olhe half
are deprived Of the high and x ,lted
privilege of becoming u"thers on ac-
count of sex. Come Ia iopk at both
sides Of the "a stion, it seems to ,e
about q stand-oif -iSozemsu Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Peteris Pleased,

CHICAGO, April 23.-The fact that
the California athletic club had agreed
On n 100000 purse was tslegrarhed to
Peter Jackson to-day and the answer
came back promptly: II accept those
terms" Peter l. pleased but Johr don't
seem to be 80 anxious as he was. He de-
clines now to say what he will do until
his Mississippi affair is definitely dis
pO-td of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
"Ihe Other EellnMs Took It.

The democratic press teens with
loud lamentations and oceans ot vitu-
perstion on what is pleasantly called
1.-THE theft Of Montana" TIE less Of
two senatnrships appears to have pro-
duced a painful convulsion in the in
ternal apparatus Of the party. And no
wonder. They had everything cut
and dried TO capture the state. and
their failure to realize from the theft
forces the organs 10 charge the so-
called "ciime' to the republicans.
Ex Governor Hauser, one of the DEM
ocratic "Big Four" Of The state, tersely
aud cheerfully tells the whole s.ory In
these words: "Well, our folks stole
the thing all right enough, but the
other fellows knocked 10 down and
look 1t away from U.s." 'Snou:rage.-
Omaha Bee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Can Count $50 Descendants.

The Marietta o. Register tells Of a
somewhat remarkable family in that
vicinity. Joseph Burke, a freeman
from Prince William county, Va,
came with his family in 1854 to New
port, where he died three weeks after
ward, leaving a wife and twelve chill
dren. The widow still survives, and
most of her children. A recent census
of the family, including children,
grandchildren and greatgrandchil-
dren, gives an aggregate of $50 souls.
Mrs. Hannah Burke, now aged 81, is
probably the most motherly woman in
Ohio
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26

Not long ago ! sent letter inclos-
ing IS TO a relative and it was pur-
loined. So wrote second note, also
inclosing IS, and on the upper left hand
corner / printed in bold characters:
"Notice to postoffce agents and road
agents, this contains IS. The last one
TO the same place contained the same
sum and was stolen by one of ths
above" The letter went through in
double quick time in perfect safety
New York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
a Caterpillar Pin.

Jewelry is constantly being twisted
into all sorts of odd shapes and stylea
One of the latest is bar pin, repre-
senting caterpillar, being formed Of
cats eyes. The main part u fuzzy
substance held in place by slendse
gold chain. twining round and round
and round between the stones and nv
ing the most lifeliks appearance 10 u
creature. The head u of beaten eo19
with ruby eyes.-Exchange.