davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
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within their hearts Ak those Who's
hearts are pur: who hate wi with
the same p,s.ion with which tho love
Cod, whether they had ever , r.
ceivp ! The o.-ihility Of O. nal sin tx
cppt in connection With "A sens. OF dr.
belief in God. NJ ~ least have ever tel
that the ~ w-r Of their W heart
In moments when II WAS most con-
con .iy filed win Gpi-'o the qpes-
ton, j. evil eternal? Came NJ clearly
aS the answer 20 the question. il gord
eternal?
On! WHEN W. think If the ter
niiy If sin, llf- IL nrrur-rd, Sh,oIdet
il awful gloom. The world IL nope.
less: its vice aud sorrow bound IN II
for evermo'e. aud e~'srnity-'v nif we
are saved --tainpd and nlHck-ur u with
unfadNg H. rr,r, aud q ~ himself our
king. an urelsniing tvr,nt wlin
ei'h'r rannoi ar viii not conpr"r sin.
We are told thar God has C inquired
the ~ nf the lost, barsus' he ha.
'ramplrd them down into hell fors yer
aud eve That j. 4 conquest, but
'ather the notion which the Indian
chieftan- on thee plains had nf con
quest. l. only .uhdu.s the outward
powers ard leaves within the hesr.s
of millions. stil burning ~nnsubdu.d,
the unconqn-rable will t. do WRONG.
Then, Oh! My hiends, when We
think Of tn. Eternity OF Goodness snd
victory the soul sxu't., WI the blood
stirs with joy. Al nature seems to
sing with ny Life puts on it, noblest
aspect. II mr lonliness high
ihoughtsand hope are our companions.
Among rh.. crowd If mel the lirht,ihe
life. tie iov 49, U"d move si'ng w,th
IL. All work l. dirnified and ereat.
Things se+m wirth the doing;
thong hts worth the thinking: en-.
deavors worth the perseverance,:
tempt atoms worth resisting; trials
worth the toll of ronquering them;
life, even the rommonsst, worth liv-
ing nobly To the end. The curse OF
tire dp.arts: uecsn see all The energy
Of decay. yet We a sill rejoice. We
know thai God who made ali things
fair, lives and will live fprevermorp,
till He has msda decay into liz" and
I'll things that f,i'ec, n fair a. their
id.al-un,il He reigns all aud in AL.
And the wild sorrow If The world, toss
ing like n midnight lea lis upliitsd
waves To heaven in supplirstion; and
u own sorrow and the passions
which rend and the heart,
each a dark atom In that sea Of sorrow;
and the vice n the crime and the
means of the wounded and dying in
life's awful battlefield, There IL hut
n truth my friends which can take
away the horror If thst vision and
can cheer ne in the conflict. II is The
belief in the unconquersble Goodness
If God, the conviction de~ep-rGotsd as
the eternal mountains If His infinite
love aud Justice. the knowledge that
the world il red aemed. the victory
ovpr death aud hell won. and that He
must gather all to himself and reign
I'll and In all. Then We catch In some
way the echoe. Of that GLORIOUS music
around the great white throne, and
heal Him who WAS slain for love of
nen upon Calvary, saving, II i'm He
that liveth and was dead; and behold,
am slive for evermore. Amen. and
have the keys Of hell and death"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
Fleet ion Notice.

Motto" &. hereby given 20 the qualified electors
Of Mill. city Mont, that ,hs annual municipal
election will be held ~ the places h ~Teinsiter des.
igns,et on Monday, May lgh. $50, for the cleo.
ton u the following municipal o~aieers, 10 wit:
One Navor 10 serve one yeas
ons Alderman IN the aH; usrJ 10 serve two
years.
nne Alderman IN The second ward 70 sc"re 'wl
years.
one City Attorney to OIL yuezpired term q one
year.
One City Treasurr 10 oil uuexp!red Term ofon,
year.
One 20 ice Magistrate to oil unespired term Of
one wear.
Polls for the first warl WILLIS held IN the Grs-
ham building on Main sire I, between sth aud OH
streets.
Polls Tor the second wari wi be held in the
Leighton * Jordan hui ding, On the former of
Main and ark streets.
Pr l. will open at 5 O'Clock a. M, and continue
open until6 O'Clock Of the same day.
BY order Of the city council.
SCORPION,
CITY Clerk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
Take Notice.

Notice IL hereby given to the owners
Of all live stock within the city limits
that the ordinance relating to stock
running at large will be- vigorously en-
forced from and after this date. All
stock found running at large OF tres
passing on private property will be
impounded and full penalties exa cted,
BY order OF the acting mayor.
ID. N. GAYLORD,
Chief Of Police.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
Heroes Of the Dark Continent.

To those who have subscribed
through me for the above named book.
I desire to say that there has been an
unavoidable delay In getting the
hooks out, hut ! can now promise that
I will be able to commence deliveries
In from ten to twenty davs.
w. HI. Rue.
Miles City, April 3Oth. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
VOTERS.
Registrations for the city Election Must be
Done This Week.

ATTENTION VOTERS.
Registrations for the city Election Must be
Done This Week.
The city council at Its last meeting
having adoped an ordinance for the re-
gistration Of voters at municipal cleo
tious, II now becomes necessary for
oil qualified voters In this city who de-
sire tn avail themselve. of the elective
franchise, to register. Otherwise their
vote can only be received on affidavit
made by themselves, stating their
qualifications NJ voters, aud affirmed
by q joint affidavit Of two qualified
voters who are owners of real property
and resident In the same ward with
the person seeking to vote, who will
swear that they personally know the
applicant n be a qualified voter. To
avoid this trouble IL will be much easier
for all persons duly qualified TO visit
the Office OF the registry agent and
have their names placed regularly on
the list. The council have appointed
Jas. McFarlane as registry agent, and
he will sit for the purpose Of reeistrs-
tion of voters, at the Hook a Ladder
house on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, May 9Th, 9th aud 7th, be.
tween the hours Of 0 q. M. and Z p. m.
aud on Saturday, May 10th, between
; the hoursof 10. IN. and 10 p. M. with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Ca'ds were received yesterday by
a number Of Mile. City people, an
nouncing the marriage of Jesse
Hi-ton aud Ida Meian, the cere-
mouy having taken place at Holden +,
Me-, on WEDNESDAY, April 2Gtb. Jesse
may have thought H. Wa stealing y
march on his many friends In Mon
tans, hut We can assure him that ever
since he was detected selecting y dia-
mond ring for lady In a Helena
jewelers. store last winter, it has been
an open secret that he bad designs in u
matrimonial direction. Now that the
happy event has eliminated we cou-
grstulste him and his fair bride most
sincerely. May they live long and
prosper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
Married.

At Fort Keogh, Montana. Thursday,
May, ], 1890. 1t. a. II. Sydenhsn, Of
the sth Cav, and Miss Helen Msrston
Castor. sister of Lit. j. A. CASTOR, of
the same regiment. by the Rev. Rob-
InsoD, rector of St. Psul's church,
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Chris. Johnson. who for the past
thirteen months has nficiat-i behind
the counter vt Lee Elsenberg's Bee
Hive departs on to-nigh = west
bound train for the rGa.t. His many
{ lends in Miles City will gresilv e
grei his leaving US, but all wish him
good luck i'm his new locition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

At the Methodist church to-day DIR.
Tower, Of Helena, will preach upon
"Higher Education from a Christian
Standpoint" and In the evening upon
"The Power of:Habit.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Dizziness, los If appetite that tired
feeling, 'sinine-s, Dy'pepsis. Blood
Disorders, Eczema. Blo'ches, Pimples,
Sallow Skin and most diseases result
from m impure condition f the
Blood. Purify IL with DE Wits Ssr-
-sparilla. w. sell and recommend IL
W. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
Nntige Ia 1aApaYsrs

n G frt1su q " limu having ex'
pir-h. | nov U'v, nniIcs Ia al In r~uns
having rax .hlr property wi'hn the
city limi,> ~ lit, -rhrr ~ piinripsl
or arrut, tunt hey mus uturn said
lists ~ the UNDERLINED IN ur before
the l., day Of My n'x', or TN" prom
er'v will he listed on i~nformHli,u sud
n.lirf. T. j. THOMPSON.
CpuntV Assessor.
NJ e. CT v, Apr 18th. ls9i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

when you get all out Ut sorts, Bill
ious, Dysp~ptir, Dependent, Blood
Impure, Liver Inactive, Lack of AM
bition, tired feeling and everything
goes wrong. Just come TO us and get y
bottle NJ DeWitt's Ssrsaparilla. IL IL
a perfectly relishle preparation and
will build you up and renew your
strength. w. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

The cause Of the delay of yesterday
train was general hard luck on the
run. At Pasco, WASH, The engine
broke dogr, also at Cascade. and at
Missoula the drawhead oa the Pull
man broke, making in all the train
on hour lrte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

The registration last fall has moth
ing to do with city elections. II you
expect TO vote AZ the coming city elec.
ton you must register anew this
week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

A telegram from Judge Strev.ll
yesterday announced that he would
arrive In Miles City en- to-night's west
bound train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Members Of tbe7democratic central
committee are requested 10 meet this
Saturday evening ats o'clock at the
Office Of G. X. Middleton. Business Of
importance to be transacted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

For an impaired Alexander Hum
boldi cigar or n Key West S-idenburg,
call IN Prof. Bach, who always cairi,-
IA full line { tiue cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

The Webster company, who will
present the popular drama, after
Dark" here on the 9Th inst, have
eighteen people with them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

The Rev. s. Robinson'iwil preach
to-day, morning and evening, at the
Episcopal church; Fort keogh at 3 p.
m. The Holy Communion will be
administered ut morning ser slce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Evening service nj s instead of 1880.
Subject: "rne Parable Of the Lot
Sheep" An ARE invited aud welcome
[, the-e services.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

There Is danger In impure blood.
There is safety in taking Hoods Sal
saparilla. the great blood purifysr. LOG
doses q dollar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

q. r. Milburn returned yesterday
from Billing, where be has been
holding court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

This week a cash discount sale Of
our hand made $3.50 ladies' Oxford
ties for t2.T5. c. b. TOWERS 4 Go.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Supt. Marsh and family were In the
CITY last evening pur chasing goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Mrs. LeuDd.r Wright isfnrms u.
that sh. was cured 1T Chronic consti.
patton 10y De W,t''s Li,tI- Early Ris'
.rs. Sold by w. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

De- WITS Little EARLY Risers are q
little pil t.al ia not gripe or csusr
pain. small, easy Ia TAX i,saf-. Sold
by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

You must register tbi. week II yol
want 10 vote nj the city election.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Cleanse your b,esth and regnla'.
vnur bowels with De Wltt's Lutte
Early Risers. Sold bv W. f.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
WORK &. am far >aI.

A heavy work team, ia goId condi.
ton. with harness. tur sale by.
I. ORsCHEL a Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

w. A. Burleigh came down from
Billings T. attend court next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

You ran register on Monday, Tues.
day, Wednesday aud saturday OF this
week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Take some Of Billiards. pure Cali
fornia wine for the stomach's sake
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Master Mechanic Brown, Frank
Crotea and Eugene Blair, of Glendive,
were IN the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

Chas. Leseur, Of the Boston Cattle
Co, IL here from Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

DE Wut's Lif'I. E.riy RESETS. Most
pl-f SAINT "arhar'i" liver pills ever
made. Sold hy w. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

De WITT Lutle Early Rsrr.. Best
pin for .ii"k Hrana"h- ami Sur rtom-
srh. Sold nv W. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04

DE Wits Sarsaparilis will renew
and purify The blood. eradicate disease
and mske digestion easy We sell IL.
W. Il. SAVAGE,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
LOCAL 1T M S.

X. Is. Wilson IL In town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-04
Post Office Regulations.
sorthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.


18TH DAY-Mr Dolph introduced, in the
form of a bill, the regulations adopted by the
recent international Maritime Conference
for preventing collisions at sea. Mr.. Daniel
spoke on the Silver bill. 80. The Naval APP
prOpriatiOn bill was taken up.
10TH DAY.-The Naval Appropriation bill
was discussed and amended, Mr.. Stanford
introduced and explained his loan project
THE Tariff bill was introduced and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance. MIR.
Butler introduced a bill apprOpriating $50
600 for an equestrian statue OF General
Francis Marion in Columbia, ;. {.
nth DAY.-Mr. Blackburn presented the
credentials of John G.. Carlisle Senator
from the State of Kentucky for Mr.. Beck's
unexpired term, which commenced on
March 4, 1899. They were read and placed
on file. The Naval Appropriation bill was
then taken up, the pending question being
on the amendment reported from the Com
mittee on Appropriations to strike ont the
item of $50, 900 for Improvement of the plant
at Portsmouth Navy Yard. No action was
taken. :. Mr.. Davis presented amendment to
be offered to the Tariff bill, removing the
duty of 4 cents pound on binding Irvine,
and placing it on the free list.
11STH DAY.--The Naval Appropriation
bill was discussed. The Cockrell amend
ment striking out the provision for
three battleships was defeated. Mr.. Blair S
amendment asking Great Britain to dis
arm her naval and military forces in
the Western Hemisphere was also defeated.
On motion of Mr.. Butler an item was in
serted, appropriating $500, 900 for a dry-dock
at Port Royal, S. c., the whole cost not to
exceed $500, 900. The bill was then passed. 800.
Mr.. Carlisle was sworn in as United States
Senator, and took a back-row seat on the
Democratic side of the Chamber.
10th DAY.-Mr Carlisle, the new Sena-
tor from Kentucky, took the place on the
Finance Committee left vacant by Mr.. Beck
:. The ''original PACKAGE liquor bill was
discussed in its constitutional aspects but no
action was taken.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06

THE Bianchi Company's sugar store houses
.+ Cardenas Cuba. have been burned Inc
connanv had an insurance OF So4o,ooo.
TIVE labor agitation at Pilsen. Austria has
haan renewed Strikers have plilaSed stores,
inns and vicaTages-
THE SQUADRON Of Evolution reacheo ian
crier, Morocco. on its way TO bEaZli.
THE British. German and American Con
s,,ls a. Samoa have established the ne" trON-
eminent and have opened a custom-hoLss.
SEVERE storms, followed by floods, are re
u0rted in various parts OF Gernany AZ
Alvensleben. a house was undermined ny
water and sixteen OF the occupants were
drowned. At Suplinger five persons were
killed by lightning.
SMITH, WADE & Co. leading dealers IT
lumber, in Quebec, Canada, have failed for
81 900, 900.
QUEEN VICTORIA has created Prince Al.
bert Victor eldest son of the Prince OF
Wales. Duke of Clarence and AvondaIe and
Earl of Athlone.
THE Russian General Won Witten, com
rnitted suicide by shooting himself at a
saniUarium in Wiesbaden, Germany.
AT a place called Zecnu, near Nlngpo,
China. a Iniser named Chang, while dellrlous
from fever. murdered MS wife, son and
daughter. mutilating their bodies, ana AFTER
ward committing suicide.
THE town of Sefron, near Fee, in Morocco,
has been ruined by floods Fifty-three He
brews ana many Moors persisted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06
South and West.

FATHER S. NJ A BARRETT a Catholic
priest, was shot and fatally wounded il
Chicago, Ill, by Patrick J. Ready, crazy
blacksmith
PATRICK MOLLOY and his son George, OF
Seven Mile, Ohio. quarreled over the dis
tribution of some property, and Molloy shot
his son and then blew out his own brains.
T. J. MCMAHON, farmer of Washington,
Lake Township, Mimi. fatally shot his wife
and then took his own life.
A DISTRESSING situation exists at Bar.
louisville KY. Flux, measles and typhoid
fever are prevalent. Two hundred persons
are ILL., Business is at a standstill. Physi.
clans and undertakers are overworked, and
the grave diggels have not been so busy for
years.
BEN KNOT the son of farmer IN Darling
ton County, S. c., was shot by his brother,
Murray, and instantly killed. The brothers
had been on bad terms for some time.
THE Rev J. F. Martin, noted Episcopal
minister, who recently removed to Wynne,
Ark, from Brooklyn. N. Y, applied to a
drug store in that town for morphine cap
sules and by mistake the clerk gave him
strychnine. He took one of the capsules on
retiring and died few hours later in terrible
agony.
Two men were killed and twenty-five more
or less hurt by the explosion Of dynamite in
a storm at Lucas, Ohio.
AN unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow up the monument marking the scene of
the Haymarket riots in Chicago, ILL.,, pre-
sumably by Anarchists.
ONE month ago, kalo near Fort Dodge,
Iowa, was a prosperous mining town OF five
hundred inhabitants. On May l the miners
struck work the mines were shut down and
all the miners left town. Not a dozen houses
are now occupied.
JAY HILL, the terror of the neigh borhood
and an idiot from his birth died near Trinity
College, n. c.. He was seventy years old.
For fifty years he had been chained to the
floor Oh the house in which he died. He was
a monstrosity his head resembling a lions
more than that of human being.
WHILE men were trying to raise a small
cottage at Port Washington, Wis, the sup
ports gave way and the house fell, crushing
Julius Hobers and August Syoiz to death
and fatally injuring Louis Boyer.
The Congressional Committee began the
investigation of violations Of the Alien
Labor law in Chicago, Ill.
OVER thirteen business buildings in Cam,
bridge, Wis, were burned. Loss over
S135 600
L. D. HoPsoN and Frank Moore, of the
geological surveying party, were drowned at
Eagle Rock, Montana, while sounding the
river
WILLIAM c. CHAPMAN, twenty-one years
thirty-one years old, Of Richmond, Va,
were drowned in millpond at Providence
Forge, Va.
PETTIGREw BROTHERS. commission mer-
chants of Versailles, KY, have feeced farm
ers in the neighborhood out of some $15, 00(
by selling lain for the farmers and pocket
ing the returns.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


THE United States man-of-war Pensacola
returned To New York harbor from he
cruise TO Africa, bringing the scientists whl
went t,lither TO observe the eclipse.
Miss ALICE G. MCGEE, who was admitted
to the Warren County PENN Bar a few
DAYS ago, is the third lady 10 be admitted L
practice in the courts OF Pennsylvania Sh'
is beautiful blonde tall and willOwy, witt
a graceful poise Of the head, and is an adep
in correct gesticuiation.
Two construction trains on the New \ orl
and New Haven road collided near Soutf
Lynne, Conn. Three Italians were reported
killed and eight or ten injured.
SPEAKER REEDS mother. Mrs. Matilda
Prince Reed, died at Deering, Me. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Elisha W. Con
ley. She was eighty years of age.
THE steamer Aurania, Of the Cunard line.
ran down the Yacht Y eada near BedlOe's Isl
and, in New York harbor, drowning Charles
and Henry Bel, brothers who were on tht
yacht.
HERMAN kEMPISSKI arrived in New York
city from Russia after spending nearly thlr-
teen months in prison from which he was
released on demand of Secretary of Stats
Blaine.
INDICTMENTS were found against sixty
eight election officers in Jersey City, n. j.
The village of Port Leyden, Lewis County,
n Y, has been again visited by fire, II
which the total loss reached about $50, 900
This fire and that which occurred last fal
have nearly wiped out the village.
ALvAN J. VAN BUsKIRK and Henry j
Freeman, of Boston, were drowned in 1ps
witch Mass Bay by the capsizing of then
pleasure launch.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06

THE House Tariff bill was received into the
Senate at two o'clock in the afternoon and
referred at once to the Committee on Finance.
Ten thousand copies were ordered printed
for the use of the Senate.
THE Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that Luis OteiZav Cortes,
charged with embezzling $3.50 900 from the
Spanish Government at Havana, must be
taken back to shat city for trial.
THE Conscience Fund of the Treasury De-
partment now amounts to more than a
quarter of a million dollars. Every week
and nearly every day Treasurer Huston re-
ceives more envelopes containing
money from unknown persons.
THE President has directed that the Union
flag shall hereafter fly daily over the Execu-
tive Mansion from sunrise to sunset, instead
of as heretofore being hoisted on special &C.
casions.
SPEAKER REED left Washington for Port
land, Me, to attend the funeral of his
mother. Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, was de-
signated to act as Speaker pro TEN. during
his absence
Ex-SPEAKER CARLISLE has been sworn in
as United States Senator, from Kentucky.
THE Senate and the House reached an
agreement in Conference Committee upon
the features of the Customs Administration
bill, which had been in dispute for three
weeks. The House has yielded to the Senate
on nearly all the points at issue.
THE President has approved the act in re-
gard to the aiding of vessels wrecked or dis
abled in coterminus waters.
President HARRISON committed the death
sentence of Lewis Williams. n cOlOred boy of
Washington. who was to have been hanged
the following Thursday. to imprisonment fer
life in the Albany On " Penitentiary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06
Canadian Railway Statistics.

The railway statiststs Of Canada for 1889
just issued by the Department of Railways
and Canals show that there are Ii, 1875 miles
of completed road in the Dominion and 416
miles under construction. These railways
represent a paid-up capital of $3.50, SIC, 446.
The working expenses for 1899 were S3l. OBS,
045, and the earnings $40, 149 615, leaving
net income of ST. Ill, $40, Over the IL, 90
miles in operation II, 151, 051 passengers and
Il, 92S, 626 tons of freight We're carried. OF
the passengers 81, or l in 328, 407, were killed
Besides the passengers 80 employees and 81
others were killed, bringing the total num-
Der of fatalities up 20 21O. The greatest mile
age under one system is that of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. This road owns or leases
in Canada 1878 miles, the Grand Trunk com
ing next with 3114. Forty-six years ago
there were only sixteen miles of railway i'll
operation in all British North America. The
total mileage has doubled in the last ten
years. Estimating the population at 5000
900, there is one mile of railway to every 375
inhabitants, proportion greater than in any
country in the world, except, perhaps, the
Australian colonies. These colonies, exclu-
sive of New Zealand, have about 5000 miles
of railway and a population of more than
5000, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06
Both Brothers Murdered.

A great crowd of Mexicans assembled at
Tondri brothers vineyard, near Los Lunas,
New Mexico, to witness a horse race. Wine
flowed freely and nearly every one became
intoxicated.
Vincent Artiga and two brothers named
Conway became involved in quarrel, when
Artiga shot and killed one and fatally
wounded the other. An officer attempted to
arrest Artiga, and would have been killed
had not couple of women jumped between
Artiga's revolver and the officer, thus pre-
venting the shooting. The murderer was
finally arrested and jailed.