davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
DISCHARGED for His Courtesy.

An old employe Of the late A. 7. Stew
art, the millionaire dry goods merchant OF
New York, tells an instance which shows
the means sometimes employed by that
gentleman for enforcing the rules of his
store. There was rule TO the effect that
no ? employed in the building
should carry matches, under penalty Of
dismissal. One evening as Mr.. Stewart
was passing through the store on his way.
home, he suddenly turned to number
Of clerks Who were standing near the
door, and asked "Can you oblige me
with matchp
No one answered for moment, till
one Of the men, prompted by courtesy
and thinking that his employer would
not take advantage Of him replied; Ger
tainly, sir; here is one"
"You are discharged. p was the ungra,
cious response. "Go to the desk and get
what is due YOU" And with "goOd
evening"" Mr.. Stewart passed on to bis
garbage. - Washington Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
Wonderful Trees.

The following statements are compiled
from apparently reliable accounts of tree
wonders. One tree Of the Mariposa
Grove, in California, is ninety feet in
circumference. Through another a road
way twenty-seven feet long, ten feet
wide and ten feet high has been cut, yet
the tree is still vigorous and growing.
Columbia County, Ga has a quivering
tree, every twig and limb of which, how
ever large, is constantly trembling as if
in fear. A white mulberry of Newton,
n. c., constantly emits puifs resembling
smoke, which issue from every part of
the tree. A tree of New Zealand catches
birds in a sticky fud given off by its seed
vessels. The calabash tree of the West
Indies has a fruit, often twelve inches in
diameter, with a hard shell that is made
into dishes of various kinds, and may
even be used over a fire for boiling
water. A tree of the Nubian forests
grows ready made whistles, gals left by
insects having holes through which the
wind blows with startling effect. The
vegetable wax tree of Japan bears berries
from which fine candles are made. The
singing tree of Queensland is dangerous
to the touch, but leaves no mark, though
the pain is maddening and the part stung
is tender for months when wet. A palm
of Pedur, India, eleven feet high,
changes its position morning and even
ing. a handkerchief tied to its leaves SO
as to touch the ground at four A. NJ,
having been six inches from the ground
at $50 A. NJ, eighteen inches at eight
P. NJ, and nine feet at three A. NJ. A
leaf-stalk of the travellers tree of NADIA
gascar contains, even in the dryest sea-
son, quart of water. Schelwisch, the
Bavarian naturalist, found in the heart
of Africa an iron tree, from which the
leaves could be removed only by filing
Another African tree yields butter. An
engineer who has been surveying 10
Central America reports a tree which
shines with brilliant light at night,
tree which gives milk, and tree which
bears dough for bread Trenton (N J)
AmericdH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

General Nelson A. Miles has assumed
command of his military division at Chi.
cago. A reporter asked him if there is
any danger of another outbreak among
the Indians, to which he replied: mot
at present anyway. The danger of Indian
troubles is decreasing every year for
various reasons. I hardly think there will
ever be another serious Indian war"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

breach of discipline. Since then there
hav. been among the visitors to the Eden
Musee young man of prepossessing ap-
pearance, carrying one arm in sling,
who was accompanied by remarkably
pretty girl hanging on the other one.
And one has only to look at them to see
that they are engaged.-Ne'o York Egea-
s.,, C,tu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

Only few years ago the United States
purchased from Russia the Territory of
Alaska for the sum of seven millions OF
dollars. The universal Yankee at once
took possession boastfully, observes New
York Ns,rs, and out of supposed sterile
region his exports during the last year
of whalebone, whale oil, Goldfish, salmon,
cold and fur seal made a sum total Of
$9.64O.73
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

The curator of the Brooklyn On. "
Institute told a reporter the other day
that one beautiful butterfly in the col
lection Of the institute is valued at
$1,000, that sum having recently been
paid for duplicate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

The Pullman Company are the largest
builders Of railroad cars in the United
States. They have two factories-one at
Chicago and the other at Detroit. The
next largest railroad car manufacturers
are the Missouri Car aud Foundry Com
pany, whose works are at st. Louis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

F.rm and Fireside declares "that far
msrs are taking more interest in politics
than ever before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

THE HERALD JOB OFFICE
is complete in every respect. Work done at
short notice and on the most reasonable terms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

BAsEMETT PIAE HRoonrz sTEEZT YABER-
NACLE
Business men os1ast acued thss vyfEdorn Of
p1tting enoraGus EEu1z IN 3 plant" that
was only productive Gns day n tn week
Others said. s ny MT have church par-
lOrs where The ehEIrch family CID meet 90
ossionGJl7' Why make tbs el=rzEyms1
travel trcr- 4 ddEtzrt ps-s11tsse % bis
work Why not f'1~1iSh hlIa br5zne next
door n the church CT under - veTT rnof'
Why ri. stE-acf Tho Tvuaz ve0pls iuso the
church By i=1oczu4 ~sFuss- sDe wholesome
readings Why ret tA5s n city churches
surrounded By YAH saTrlers] tr1ch the
multitude that toll IL 9Enohffn :, ard '-cIsa1-
Eness NEXT % GcdIaessT'
In snswZ- 70 tlEsc 1uezffC-s thr typical
raocsrn chErcA hHs c1zz>- u = 5szilt u,
for A1ow and ez-e1rg4Te IN On Sunday. b,
for every day Eeeez Z AsS z-zzS1fvo rad
ing rooms, 4 Ey-r-ssi1n III bEt1z possS-
bly, pszioZE, = kIosks1 t7Ti>a yzzutrissj and
I'll the Culinary use1z-s. hE-1- erocks-y
and table ware neoszsz-y - fssd q -uuit!-
tude. Under the za=zs zoe-a3d Y Dot
there thsr al q parish ho1ss sds1tuAng-
live ths pastor and his zszlE.z1.s-
Of cO1rse, tie grrat proportion n s1cA
chErchsS q 60 be found "a TO la-g-< cites
AID towns. I'D ~ 20, form a MY snail
fraction ef ths ehaTrhez u tAs co1rery,
but enough exist - ssETe ~ p1o1serz and
landmarks n the eyolCtinn q "a s1lfns
flied fox she Eczk &C Tie IDEAL oZzz=h
IL nSzT ElzE p0.Eas 10 Iz1cz-2 A0-ss
Of worSlio aEozz fro-A L2s CID TEEz -
xe@cher 0csz-Le& : loltY Azsz AID Tu=sac.ses
down a KS psoqhs S5=E to EzE5E O.. On
q broad p.z-1ga. srse E2ZAsSy a<E=z.e1
above hss h-sk-rTz, Szd EsIEs E1xa EAe-n.
Then TIE cAosT Eso tsEzE9sy S<Esi II 9
Ion n tbs gziA=Sv D kizaz seez1r5sgzszs
Vow zIz-E-s Ezz4 c-z5E- aEs p-zEEG hs1fors
the AL To-. xZ-fzz Lsc- czt- - -trztzcs
A. v-szl - tETzzc1s
LlxEl %2s f1es-E y - ' ,. : TsT-Tsaz--. g
- zssz h z=szzzzc zzEs sz.Esrs ssa.l - 2. ssc
soral q fz=zSz7 Tsc-s.S2lef- .srez. fs.Ez7lEay
E5e@kzzzg, Ky r-gze szSsazsEss sSs-zz-E..EzG
EZzsSEzsk ssssias- Sve,as E2lgrgzr- toFE. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

with his grave smile; and WlnTred,
hardly comprehending, as Jet, that she
was not dreaming, assured him that her
father, her aunt, every one, would be
glad to see him.
Col. Thorne had a courteous, If some
what startled, welcome for his guest of
two winters agone; but Miss Elvira's
greeting 6avored of the question:
Come you in peace or come you in war'
But Roxanna White was jubilant over
the fulfllment Of her prophecy. ''Wha'
did 1 tell you, Winifred Thorne" she
said, triumphantly. Now you heed
what say; many an manys the time
I've seen hit; Love has got Sorrer fur
hits shadder; but I'm yit ter see tibet
spitin' of love can lessen the shadder."
To Dosia she said: II been a-preachin'
grit ter Winifred Thorne In moral ex-
pectation of this same happenin'. Fur
hit'u rile the colonel.
And she laughed with settled satistac-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08


The modern church e6Iice is an evOlu-
ton due 70 an equally striking evolution in
the popular conception Of what church IS.
The old the Meeting house. Of which an
admirable type IL seen II the First church
OF GuHord, Conn, was place where the
flock met weekly T. secure spiritual
strengthening. The modern church edi-
flee Is IN many insta1ces-the number Of
which IS rapidly iEcraasi neF-ths center for
daily, almost hourly, gatherings that hare
for their object spiritual culture and men
tai, physical and social hettermeut.
Our E0eat-Sra1dtathers and our grand
fathers, whan they departed from the $50
Ond service on the Sabbath, did not expect
to en- Ger tho sanctuary gain for seven days.
Our fathers made IN advance over this d
went TO q nidwee.1 lecture or prayer
meeting. Now there ia hardly an evening
when some members OF the church going
family are not present at & gathering in the
sacred edifice
For long time there was no decided de
velopment either in church lie or archi-
lecture The Odlong or square structure,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

aGAsA-a-
Church Of Chicago Is . fair example OF do
veloqment along this line n the great west
In the picture and diagram Of tle loweI
floors Of the Bruome Street tabernacle,
New York CITY, Gro Ecsa the outlines OF 8
building admirably adartTd tos 10 worS
OF q modern church among the humblcr
classes j, vgs built by the City Mission
society fev s'ars ago, at Il cost Of $50, 600.
1t serves as q Eo--.s for is pastor, Il has =
large and comfortable auditorium sur
rounded by class rooms that EN- be thrown
into the mSin cadICnc. Tu1TI, It las s-yur-
nasium aid baths IN is basement which
are freely used sad grJ1tly Appreciated ~
tho toiisTs; u has = wei scUcscd library
and read'rg CGu-zs- and inzCectlla II it,
running schertr.esha that ut sUTuo time
each day some psTtof the church f. being
used for some Ea1d pu-posr-
Still another tyre OF t1s U1SIern church
Is to be seen in the new Tabrrra-'e which
Is TO be built for tAe Rev r. y, Yiet Tai
mage, of Brooklyn y. Y, altar plans de-
signed by J. p. Ss1ok & SOS. of New
York city. Herr the demand - for largo
seating capacity and the utilization Cfevur'
inch Of room. Norman in its stTlo q arcb1.
lecture. to cost $4,000, planned % furnish
seats FOR nearly A,UJJ people and standing
room for nearly a thousand more. this
great church wiz ~ many respects DO the
most remark aSsc IL the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

TIE BROOME STREET TABERNACLE
with its one assembly room, served the
necessary purpose adequately. Hero and
there q church added O. smaller apart meut
for the weekly leCCure or prayer meeting
but generally speaking the plant" con
sisted of enc room.
With the advent OF the Sunday school
came new needs Neither utilizing the
one room for both services nor the holding
Of the Sunday school IL the basement met
the requirements Tfssa churches began 20
build chap.ls, either attached % or de-
tached from the main building. In these
the Sunday schools 1cgEd homes, as did the
prayer meetings. and occasionally provision
was made for the pasu0r' s study
Bat it WIS net until the rccIizati0u Of the
fact came that tho church Is % be not only
the spiritual hUs the mental, social and
physical culture center Of influence in the
communicated that too every day in the
week-that society began to evolve rapidly
toward the form found most acceptable to
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
,Y0HA'a Diversion.

dot boy Shake-do+ bog Shaker" he
mournfully repeated as friend asked hiu
II he was no longeriE bUzineSs IA St. Louis
Jake Is your SOM
Yes ny son; my iCi1c."
what did Jake dO'''
'Vbell, goes COP 70 Chicago TO zee my
sister, vho vhas dead Shake vhAs left %
run Ger store. PeaSacss Was leedle Oh,
ind Shake plans dot lie VIII ulAks diver
sion ! belief it Ybas Z diversion, but my
bead aches so hard I vhas not sara
Yes II was prokabiF diversion"
''VhaIl, he goes down cellzr. und starts a
lee6le fre-zot nooch- BIT shlst enough
70 bring o1t der engines ind crowd ind
smoke up Ger goAds, l. TLAs Tor great
fire sale you knov-geoos slightly dam
agec-teetteen collar suits for hve-g7eat-
est bonanza fer working peoples e&fcI
known In ST. Louis"
- see"
But he gets to much FIRE. uHe AWAY
goes der house. der clothing, ind der pes
ness"
But you were Insured"
80 help re gracious, but der potciaz
ran oud a. neon, IND Shake makes 4 - &
VERSION az o'clcSk in Ger afternoon. ~
WAS goDe ooq--al s-rept deterEn La.icn
TO 60 20 work md build cop Anew. Vkas
shust starting "a - s-4n vhay agEin-
Maybe y0u Hks me 70 eel yoa seSter suii
dan yoC hAf On for tozr doll3r-aH wool,
well made, indigo tvs, md computed -
stand n any clim11AsA1NszS Xoz2 Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
s czlszIza-z zfza-

O4vJ snZ.oacEs EgV l-s1.aliy yrazaouriaes
people, usEt ~ a. So 49,. JglJ L.-Tl-s
up anon ten gas ~ tlsz e,.lasl I sgzT
met lives Aer- n -. Lsaa. fls q - ed
n-ar. thoro-z-aly eri-s1z-@i - III b-szznasz,
and pE-Ngoa Il sxs-<uszA, even TAR .
uaa-beJaAtis4aE- Aot Iszssy monks ago 30
w=s cs.lsd - Ezst q Lozis - za&Es = asw
EurvgT q an ed liss. 0azlnzily run BY
himself On - Era BzTwey - zad d-ivan
. c--tAin o1rocF E.alsa ssep - ~ RToaud
ard ecy--->d 2 a. gViLlA a in-Ts Hlozss. W-asa
- cauas u - zp>. - 80 . ssz.zs All
olea1ed ~ a7sI frv1 sTs.and - go,
AID t5-z elEzosS y ~ a4r4lF Waah soms
dr. lsavsz, tap aad ssEsz.
SsIt b tcak ct rs Fszzs sd rllzss -z-s-
ri r1Szz1rr-uarsts - a. s1saz. wEsch -
ussd q zsomr-s Law ~ 80 t.szaz ~ a ~
czis-ton - cs-zrzsea - -szEht Tkez -
szsE 10 y-o<e2ue 5ls fSre Is-% .azssd - va
j0E. foz 20 sE-szhgsB e. FsTusz, oaa1rs sd
drsEzzz F~prtseEaesa stssz2la 80 zt-asu -
bra4- q 20 -slSza1 79zsE aGzEzas 20 ~
tes1pt % - - <lszsaas. EsezzE e szss-
tx b. asaEsy % aasssS57is, tsst rel5ssi =.
- r--tisszEsssayszl ErlsurieEr feSezzA= Eszs
Do-Et f1r HsE-- rs = - g.. rs.ss -v--
kresv = gisere a zasz zsxzsz-sI Ia
oz-a lift5ss agsze- l7gssr ~ Il srsssazsEsA
81 I1osss sss.slzs tlszagzVE@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

tAtLaE Hay III CHI III, NA4t-AArl-
Rising ABOVE Soc Es--Zs ca abe body Of tina
door there Wal Be two galleries with seat
ing capacity OF nearly 1900 At the left Of
the auditorium On the CrOund Goor there
wall be a spurious corridor and "a ths rear
fdyers, IN which these people can stand
who are not Fortunate enough % obtain
seats. On TIE rfaha E1s-e viii - per
fCctIy appointed 8Gnd--v school room. sep
araJe9 from the main apartment by fnld-
ing doors, which SIN BE- thrown opsn,
sniarg1ns tie cFzr=It~ o. the suLltOrium
loo sasf~. This y~.i.t Wui bs - feet ia
width, elii7ti-ai g. Els~r and IS fest deep.
At tas Ioi. of t4a paIp.t "a spaaiuUs study
FOR Or. IaiIns@a kas ugcn pIsausd, svhlLa
elsewhere are ioc&u-s rD0IEla, Gl4ls ToOLns.
parlOrs zn3 al the u1oLiaFl uB-zassiliha-
The interior q Re church tE many Re-
sDscts VIII DC lie that ~ mast modern
theatres. The si1ping AoocA TIE g-ryGt
double tier Of galleries tis b1xas a. tho
side 0f the ruetruua, Tn peculiarly COR
Etructed and brilliantly dosaraAoG 0rEE-i
and tho stage like palsEt ala 1--WE IL tLAA
agplEranE4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
"Rut Tuu were tnsured sl'


n missionary reAlSs1 to 6zrSfze aeon
verssd Maori chlz % tAs ground 11a- as
had t7Es wives. Ia q tcx 6sSs - e2ziaf
again poss6 IS Al, i1E21e ,1r SsZ5-Ec-.,
rnarhfn.- ia, ks IA szzp7zed of err 775fs
and szU-ys1inS oozsss s1e na,y 'zl.:aE--.-E-
v -hzi>dsA yos- % .-szsl ner'-~sssrsed, 70
missionary I 1zve ,ssNzF11 a.. - rep I'D
Tia ssvDz-. c-s Tss-..- Z, Yez-,,
WIGS KEYS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
CHAPTER XXXIII.
A WARNING.

az got somethin' on my mind ter tel
you, Winifred Thorne," said Roxanna
White, mysteriousl, "an' p'r'aps you'll
thank me, an p'r'aps you won't; but I'm
boun' ter open my mouth in 'cordance
with my lights"
~aDouJ wnau~ WInIrred asked, with
more amusement than curiosity.
They were sitting under the scupper-
nong arbor, where there was little or no
danger Of interruption, and yet Roxanna
looked around cautiously TO make sure
these was no one near.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

"S'pose you know" said she. in a
tragic whisper. with q bony finger on
Wnifred's sTm, las how the colonel
was a-writin' an a-pesterin' constant
after Nick, ali ter SET him home agin,
after he done turned him adriftY'
Yes, know" said Winifred. reluct-
antly. She did not wish to speak Of the
past.
"Lawd, you needn't git riled." said
Roxanna. II amt riled. not now; but
them days hadn't got my cawnsent ter
tex up nay rcost On this Thorne Hill, an
! was On the watch cawntiaual, 50 ez
never one o them pestetin' letters o the
colonel didn't come inter Nick Thorne's
hands
nYoA. xickEad.Kalked wsuan = cried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Copyrighted AT s;Eats RezzEved Published ey esesa
AtranEss HisA dc beitssd astaFaaz. Ses fsfsI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

. fcrtabIe and SO aTrEnged that ne OCCUPANT
OF the back row has sc satisfactory q view
Of the preacher as the one in front. and tbs
PeETs belong to the cAE-Sh, a0S 60 the in
6iTidu&L
Then there wEsa n1e-e "a lEsS potent
feeling thas II WIS ssnSsd TO spend much
money in adS-1iEx tSs place c. worship.
Now the notion p7svzFEs slszs not only il
the Lord 70 Ae S7SzxSsFeS IN '-the beauty OF
holiness but "a 5Ae Holiness OF beauty.
Therefore nsro Ea3 more costly become
the buildings sxsSezS and mora snd mora
artistic their extEEaa1 szls internal appoint
ments-
This sTUbTsfsz y EscSeu1aed 70 any par,
ticzlRF iOc&Htg. Thcre are IS frs and ad-
nirably equipped eizEcASs u tho interior
and wess eoARy s. II teS eaxs. Chscazo,
Minneapolis, DenSeT, s. IsSis, Kansas
City hsve buildings skE5 arr aeL surpassed
for external bsAusy ard G@aptsaloa for
modern church liz Tho FIrzt BapSSa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11

Park. This was Immediately followed
by roaring sound ss of loud thunder,
and upon investigation by parties In
the vicinity II was found that the new
crater geyser, which first burst forth
In 1876, WAS erupting il a manner ter.
rible TO wi, ,aess, throwing up q col
umn of water and masses Of geyserite
formation 200 feet In height. shaking
the formation Of the entire Morris
basin. At Last accounts II still mann
taiDed this violent eruption and
showed no signs Of decreasing In &C.
tivity. This geyser has heretofore
been spasmOdic In its erupiious. and
while displaying tremendous power,
never threw TO any great height.
Should its present eruptive power con-
tinue the new crater geyser, or Steam.
boat Vent, ss Il 10 better known, will
be one OF the largest in the National
Park. News from the Psrk Is awaited
with interest here. rs II 10 reported
further evidence of this geys ,r's
power has manifested itself within the
past twenty-four hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
Among the Sioux.

PIERRE, S. D., July Sword came
to the city of such nature ~ to cause
apprehension that there will be
serious trouble among the indiana.
Bad Arm, = Cheyenne Indian police.
man, came to Fort Pierre to arrest an
Indian named Iron Moccssin, upon q
charge as yet unknown. When be
attempted to take the latter a fight
ensued which was participated in by
Iron Moccasin's squsw, she belsboring
Bad Arm with a stick while her brave
held him. Finally the policeman
freed himself, and turning upon the
squAw pounded hes upon the head
With his big navy revolver until she
dropFed in dying condition, Other
Indians and whites arrived and pre-.
ven'ed general scrap between SYM
pathizers and friends of the beliger-
ents, but the latter are almost ready
to 20 on the war path against each
other. The troops nj Fort Pierre will
be asked to prevent trouble between
the Indians II any arises, a. 10 thought
likely,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
Nul,s of News,

The international base ball league
has collapsed.
A cyclone ut P.attSburg, n. Y. done
considerable destruc ion to property.
A terrific cyclone swept over Muscat
damaging property and killing 100
people.
Four hundrei teachers from New
England were among the st. Paul ar
rivals Wednssdsv.
Mrs. Carter, in the famous Carter
divorce case at Chicago, defeated the
husband aud retains the child.
The census bureau has received in
formation Of frauds In five enumera.
ton districts In San Francisco.
In railroad collision near Birming.
hsm, Ala, on the Louisville 4 NASH
willie road, five persons were killed.
Gen. Clinton b. Fisk died at his
home in New York, aged 81 years.
The burial will be at Cold Water,
Mich.
The West Superior striking dock To-
borers' attempt to prevent all work in
the city resulted in riot. Two men
were fatally shot and Others wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
C0llided.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July "a
Louisville 4 Nashville ac-
train collided with a
north bound freight this morning
about o'clock at Clear creek, half
way between this city and Montgom-
cry. The two engi les met at nearly
full tilt and both engines went to
pieces 10 the shock. The wreck Is o
had one. The killed are: John w.
Green, engineer bf the accommoda.
tion, and his fireman, Bob Watson,
colored; John A. Webb. Of Atlantis,
engineer Of the freight trsin;a negro
named Armisted and tank.teuder ct
Clanton pamed Parr. Ben Swoop
had I IL foot cut of. None of the pas
sengers were seriously injured. The
accident is said to have n suited from
q misunderstanding of orders by En-
gineer Green, Of the accommodation
train.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
Machinery Arriving Daily.

RAPID CITY, b. D., July S.-Ma-
chinery In large quantities is daily ar
irving over the Fremont 4 Elkborn
road and loaded on wagons here foI
the tin districts. The Harvey Peak
company, At the same time, Is pushing
development upon q number Of Its old
tin locations, and 10 still buying new
ones. A considerable amount OF
money has Oeen paid out to prospectors
for such property during the past
week. The trade Of this company and
of the railroad grade outfits now at
work In the hills makes large addi-
tion TO the business of Rapid City
merchants.
One dealer here has loaded out five
carloads Of dynamite In the last forty
eight hours for mining camps and the
rockwork on the B. 4 NJ. grade. tt
Indicate that work is being conducted
at the tin mines on large scale, II
may b. stated tina. miners candles an
ordered in carload lots.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-11
A kich Find.

DENVER. July IA News special
from lineup, Idaho, gives an account
Of the most wonderful discovery of
gold ever reported In the world. The
find Is SIX miles from lineup, On the
Cross mountsin, and is owned by Nc.
Cor mick 4 Lewis. Between the two
lines IL is ten feet In thickn sss, the
lowei six feet being iron bearing
quartz of free gold. The lowest assay
of this rock is $40 per ton. and there
are specimens which, put through .
common mortar, return $50, 600 in gold
to the ton. The two men are now
taking out t5 900 each per day.
II this strip is only one yard In
depth and extends the full length Of
the claim q 500 l.et) there il 1858, 600
worth Of gold IN II, and IL the depth
goes down 200 leet II is worth $751;
479,OO0. The average value is placed
al $1,000 per ton. The excitement
over the discovery is intense, and
thousands Of miners are rushing to the
camp.