davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

poiltS IN .Owa tI.u-
nnlcss rain comes at once great damage N-I1
be done. Southeastern Iowa seems to be
more especially suffering in this respect. A
few points report hopefully saying that a
good rain at once will make things all right.
The general opinion it that crops are hurt
fully one-third.
A TIMELY RAIN.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Special, Aug. 81
Rain fell in this vicinity yesterday and will
prove an untold blessing. The corn, which
was beginning to suffer from dry weather,
will be revived. Other grains will not yield
more than half crop.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

AT. S.A.'.M M Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1873, meets lst II Sd saturday Of each
month. F. A HASGocK, W. NJ.
w. w. GRIswoLD, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

MT LEBAi: IN R A CHAPTER No Al
III, cts 4 3W.d oreach month
w. C. B1CKNELa, Sec DAVID KEMP, u. P.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

DIVISION NO. LA. Q. Fl. meets second
Wednesday oil each month at its hail.
:. A. FhAH .RTY, Pres.
TIMOTHY MURPHY,R R. S.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

A. 0. U. W. Morris Lodge No. So. MAets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
a. E. ANDERs, n, NV.
I'D. GILLESPIE. Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

Also Select Knights meet at same hall 1sr
and 3rd FrIuav of each month
J. D GILLESPIE, Com.
W. H MILES, Rec,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

l. o. O. F.. Crystal Lodge No 1872 meet ev-
cry MOndav mig at its hall.
A. THobP, R. s. C. PHELPS, N. G.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

G. A. r. G.. A. J. OvertOn Post No. SO
meets 4 3 Friday OF each month at D. H.
N. e. SPURR, Com.
H T BEvANs, Adj.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

Knights of Aurora meets every 2ud and 4th,
Friday Of each month, at their hall.
A. l.. STkNaER, &c. PA. McCArRTHY, Rec
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

Great Dam
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19

sins Of Chief HeDnesy. was shot fatal
ly In the parish prison by Thomas II.
Duffy, sn employs Of the "Sirit of the
South" newspaper. The shooting was
done in the corridor Of the building Of
the pri.on. and Dufiy's actions were
% quick that several deputies who
were present knew nothing Of what
had transpir.d until the shot was
fired. He had been fr. quent visitor
at the pri-on. He was always quiet
when he visited the IL slitution and
for this r-a.on The deputies were
thrown of their guard. He Was sd-
mitt-d by n sheriff whom he info rmed
that he called for the purpose of - eipg
one Of the "Dagoes" arrested for the
a-,assiDation Of Hennesy, as h- be-
lieved he might he stl. t. identify
him. As soon n Duffy WAS taken to
tn. rlsce where the Italian wrs, he
drew revolver and shot the I allan
in the face. Duffy was imn. oiately
taken into rust dy b. three sheriff.
who were standing n-sr. He ex-
pressed n williugnrs. TO hang II the
Italisn di.d. Over fifty arrests have
been made of parties believed to he
implicated in the assassination Of
Henne.Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
ALiat afthe Dead.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-THE following
is a corrected list Of the killed In the
Leland hotel fire:
Annie Cummings, of New York,
servant.
William +. Harrop. of Elizabeth,
New jersey
Bridget Doyle, ~ Marcellus.
Rose Schwarz, servant.
Mary Doyle snd Mary Padden. SER
wants, both residents ofthis city, are
miss,ug, no trace of them has been
found. II is supposed they rerisfed
in the fire. The injured are improv.
ing. No more deaths are expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
IN YELLCw>TONE PARK
A Valuable Franchise Secured by
Steamboat Company.

Steamboat Company.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - Secretary
Noble today granted lease hy which
the United States government dI.-
posed of N valuable franchise in the
Yellowstone Park, President T.. G.
Waters, of the Yellowstone Lax.
Steamboat company, being sn impor,
tsnt factor In IN. transaction.
Bv the terms of the lease ten acre.
Of land sr- g'anted The steamboat
conpany sui must b. erected by and
under the .dp-rvisinn II the supsrin-
tend.u, If 'ha Yellowstone Park,
wh' So choice will be subject - rat fl.
cation by the secretary # the in'-fior.
! Upon the lam thus chosen the rom.
pany proposes TO erect docks, piers,
boat and store houses on the shore
Of Yellowstone lake. Two sc--s are
Sc. apart at the north end of the lake
near the new hotel site, one acre at
the south or extreme end Of on. nf the
fingers aud the remaining land on he
east shores of the islands n MAJ IN
tn. judgement OF the superintendent
he most suitable.
Ten years are fixed as the limit oi
the lesss. and 1t was shown that the
siesmbost company already has n
steamer on the lax. tor the benefit nj
the travelling public. II was also de.
terminpd that n schedule OF Fate
should be submitted 10 the secretary
! Of the interior, but under no circum,
stances would more than S. for tn.
round trip. occupying An entire day
Ne permitted to be charged. Accom-.
modations are "a he provided for moi
exceeding 400 passengers, and the dis
tauce to I've covered will be about l5'
mills. A cast-iron regulation wa,
inserted In the lease. making IL un'
lawtni t. sell, give away, use or drinf
intoxicstipg liquors on he boat o
upon any Of the property Of the Unit
ed States cedsd to the steamboat rom
pany.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
(Communieated.)
THE BROTHERBOOD OF MAN"
A Pleasing Demonstration at GIendive Re-
Gently.

THE BROTHEKBOOD OF MAN"
Gently.
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
Tursdsy evening witnessed n dem
onssration here that proved conc.u-
.ively the Brotherhood Of Mar, ;" and
that people are not altogether devoted
10 self. The occasion referred To wss
the return of Mr.. aud Mrs. O'Rourke.
bringing their son Tommy, who was
lost for nine day. in tamsrack swamp
near Foley, MINI. The story of bis
los ard The almost -up-rhuman efforts
msie bv the relatives ami the whole
people of 81. Cloud and Benton coun.
ty 10 find him are certainIy well
known. The final fart. made on the
appeal NJ Editor Med, maid Of the 1t.
Cloud Timr-, and Editor Bell of the
Sank Rapids Free Pr So, by means Of
which n train WAS fuI ished hy the
Grea' Northern rsilrosd and soon
loaded with men from those two
towns, was successful and The boy
found. The peoyle of G GIendive turned
out en- masse to welcome the little fel-
low home; the canron was fired,
"hurrh hell, rung, the whi-tles
hlnwsd snd everybody rejoiced.
In this connection Mr.. and Mr..
Mrs, O'Ronrks desire TO return their
thanks through the columns Of The
JOURNAL 10 the officials ~ the Great
Northern railroad, who furnished free
'rsnspo fa'iOn an. the free Use nj heir
telegraph wire. Also. 10 the Northern
Pacific railroad. the officers Of which
did the same thing. and particularly
ARE they indebted 10 Mr.. F. Fl. Marsh,
snperin' 'cndent of the Yellowstone di.
vision, f,r his untiringeff5rts to aid In
the search. To the newspaper press ~
the whole country they feel greatly
indebted for the interest taken. But,
to their friends and neighbors Of
Glendive. language almost fails to ex-
press their feeling for the great SYM
pathy extended In the hour Of distress
and the hearty cheers and kindly
words when u danger was over. The
rsrerts hope that none Others will bs
called uron TO pass through the deep
ws'ers, and that they may ne er be
called udon to return in kind to any
the many kindnesses received.
GLENDIvE.
Glendivs, Mont, Oc'. 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
Nubs of News.
Brooklyn s, Louisville O.

Secretary Dickinson, q the Worlds
Columbian exposition. Las prepared
elaborate rlaus for ceremonies for the
dedication Of the building Oct. IL,
1892.
James Maxwell was hanged at l0:47
Wednesday morning at Morris, Ills,
for the murder Of Charles Decker In
June last. He was game to the last
aud died apparautly the most uncon-
cerned man In town.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
The Funeral Cortexe.

PITTsBURa. Oct. 1.-THE train bear.
Ing the remains ri Justlce Miller ar
rived In this city en- route from Wash.
ington, d. C., TO Keokuk, Iowa, ct
$50 O'Clock, and after . brief stop.
proceeded. The funeral party will
reach Keokuk Saturday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
4 Mothers 1OChiidreu.
GLENDIvE.

These children arr irinp brought up
on Cas,oria. R'ai wha, IA. m"t".rs
say shout Ca.tori". Th re is no
opiam, rorphin- "r o'h-r narroiic
Substance in Cas'sris. tn fmmula is
printed on the wrapper "f .ve'y bot
tie. IL is perfectly h,rnl-s., pleasant
to take and positively ff.ctive. Pny.
sicians prescrib- Castor a. m"'hers
give Csstoria and children cry for Css-
toria. II gives the child health and
he mother rest.
al certify that little Robbie Hale, Of
l66 Portland Avenue, s.. Paul. wHs o
thin. crying baby from his birth until
he WAS given Csstoria. He .egan TO
improve from The first weeks trial.
Has taken Is bottles: 10 perfectly well;
weighed 30 pour d. the day he was 7
months old, and when this picture
" as tsken. Robbie's changed condi-
iion hs- caused many mothers to nee
Ca.toria. IL IL the best thing for
babies have ever known"
FANNIE MULLIN.
Professional Nurse.
400 Portland Ave,
81. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4, 1887.
"This In q picture Of my twins. Char
! lie aud william. IL was taken when
they were 81 months old. They weigh
l6 pounds each. / am indebted -
Cas,oria for their uniform good
heslth." MRS. HERMINIE ScHULxE.
1922 Lexington Ave-,
New York May 18th. 1887.
~ enclose you photograph ri my
"riplets,' 2 bows aud girl-Maggse.
Petite and Willie. love their health
and strength to Cas'oria. II wes
through my nsighbors' urgent sppeab
that I commenced its usp, ~ both my
boys were thin aid inclined TO -
sickly, At present tbev ase fat aa4
hearty, they weigh 8, 81 and q I6s-,
and are months and days DID,"
MRS. MARY KLrn0Nua.
728 Cortland Ave-,
New York. May 20rd. 1851.
~ epclose you photograph Al -
quartette, 4 girls. They ase ~ ]
weeks old. The smallsst wstGoQ J
pouuds, the others 9 pouuds eeGh- !
other children have sll gained - :
sua strength fFom the - q Co1e1gA
and have aiready co0msnee6 0lgo1
Il N my four llttls daRjlpp.n
Nm. Anna DD 0no0A
Mllbury. Ma. Nov. ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
THE POLICE GAZETTE

II the only illustrated paper 10 the
world containing oil the latest sensa'
tionAl and sporting news. 70 saloon
Reepes. Barber or Club b o., can A.
70. : 10 b without T. II always nakes
friends wherever u eoes. ...
Nsllsd 10 any addIsss In the United
otasss. vseursly wrapped. IL wssss 'o'
Gsnd Ave csnta for eampls copy.
s~.nA,. e.sSss. Nst yssh oev
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
three were allied al 1 others wounded.
The robbers --',pe'i. leaving one OF
their number dead.
Prohibition Law No Good

CEDAR RAPIDS, Is., Oct II. Tho
iudgr of the uperior court decides the
state prohibitory law null and void
concerning the sale OF original pscka.
ges.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
citissns 70. Burglnss /.

ONO CITY, o., Oot l7.-Robbsrs
we're detected ~ work on . sAfs on ihs
Chicago 3 Erie rod. An alarm wss
given snd citissns sttsmptsd 70 nap
turs thsn. A baatis sasusd 10 whieh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19
ATTORNEYS.

as J. LIDDELL,
49,, AIToRSEy AT LAW.
BvzemaD, Mont.
Practices In all courts in the state. Will he In
Tendance al all terms OF court heu IN Custer
ounty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-19

"wby dsss.'t ~ 49, Hss1se -
pArllsf' h ~ oonnssl inQNo3 e
frlssds vhea ps1Dsoseeen ~ g
dlssaps = the t)eo1 A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
Bi idging the Sea.

This, the asst decade Of the Nine.
teenRh century, will probably see the
commencement, If not the completion,
of n of the most gigantic engineering
operations Yer undertaken by men
the bridging of the English channel.
The scheme for a tunnel under the
Straits of Dover appears to have been
indefinitely abandoned. This being the
ease, N. Hardque, the French engineer,
and William II. Northcote, the English
bridge builder, have put their heads to-
gether for the purpose Of devising a
plan for throwing a bridge across the
strait almost exactly ove the line pro-
posed by the tunnel company, which
will be from Folkestone, on the En-
glish side, to Cape Grisssz, France, by
the way of varne and the Calbart, two
reefs much dreaded by all channel and
strait navigaton. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
lEer-de-l

One of the deadliest serpents of the
tropics is the fer-de-lance, of which
there are at least eight varieties. LAT.
cadio Hearn says that the reptile Is of
precisely the color which will enable II
to hide among foliage or the roots OF
trees. Sometimes il Is of a bright vel
low, and M can scarcely distinguish
It from the bunch of bananas within
which il coils.
Again it may be black or yellowish
brown, or of any hue resembling
tropical forest mold, old bark or de.
composing trees. The iris of the eye is
orange, with red flashes, and it CLOVIS
at night like burning coal.
In Martinique the fer-de-lance is alb
solute lord of the forest by day, and at
night he extends his dominion over
parks and public roads. The only safe
ty lies in remaining home after dark,
unless one lives In the city itself, and II
is always dangerous to enter the forest
even at o without an experienced
escort. AT any moment a branch. a
root, a bunch Of pendant fruit may
take life, with spring and strike death
to the heart Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
Driving Away Rats.

II any one has a house that is over.
run with rats he can get rid of them in
a very cheap and simple manner
Catch a full grown rat in a wire cage,
then tie a little sleigh bell about his
neck and let him go. There is nothing
in the world as timid as rats. They will
fee from the rat with the bell, and with.
In two days you will not find a rat on
your premises. You may hear, how.
ever, Of a haunted house somewhere
else in the neighborhood, where a mys-
FERROUS tinkling Of a bell is heard in the
walls at the dead Of night. New York
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
A TWO SIDED BILL
u Created . Tremendous Sensation In the
Treasury Department.

II Created . Tremendous Sensation In the
Treasury Department.
There wa received ut the treasury
department one of the most peculiar
bank notes ever seen among the millions
upon millions Of currency notes printed
by the government. IL vas a $50 note
or a $40 note, just according to which
side was up, for by some remarkable
mistake the n side was printed with
the figures and devices of n $50 bill,
while the other had all the figures and
devices of a $40 bill.
The note was returned to the treas
ury by the cashier of the First Wash.
ington National bank of Jersey City,
who sent il with a rather sarcastic note,
intimating that his bank was not going
into the freak business, and added that
as the treasury had counted that bill
for $50 he would trouble them to send
him an ordinary SEQ note. The affair
created a sensation, for no one had evei
seen such a wonderful note. before.
The matter wa referred to the depart
ment of issue, from which the note had
beea sent out to the Jersey City bank.
The mistake was promptly corrected
and an immediate investigation begun.
The investigation vas prosecuted
with vigor, and Gen. Meredith found
the cause of the trouble. 1t seems that
tho four notes printed on a sheet are
not all of one denomination. Ther
are always three of one kind and thu
fourth of another; thus, in this case,
three tens and a twenty. 1t was al
easy task to learn just when this bun
die had been printed, and by which
plate printers. They were examined,
and it developed that o.ie sheet of foui
notes. after having been printed on one
side, had fallen of the bundle to the
floor. The assistant who picked il up by
some unfortunate oversight turned the
sheet upside down when she placed il
on the bundle.
The rest is easily understood. This
sheet was printed on the second side
with a 20-face on the reverse of q ten,
and one of the three l0-face on rhe re-
verse of the one 20 of the steel. Hence
there were two 40 POS" in the lot.
Thus the mistake was corrected. But nc
good explanation was offered. or can
be offered. why these two bills, passing
through a score of hands, each one Of
whom is supposed to examine every bill
most carefully. should not have been
discovered.
Every person in the bureau who
handles a note Is held responsible In
the strictest way, and it is almost in
credible that none of these people
should have discovered the mistake.
In the department of issue are not less
than six counters, whose business it has
been for years to count the notes be-
fore issuing them to the banks. They
are considered the most expert counters
In the world. and yet all six of these
wonderful experts allowed such a bill
to pass through their hands. No trace
has been found Of the second hybrid,
so that IL must be wandering around
the country. The two notes will be
kept In the treasurer's Office as curios-
ities. -Baltimore Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

Byron swan the Hellespont in an
hour and ten minutes, after having
once tried and failed. The distance, as
he told his mother, was not more than
a mile in a straight line, but TO accom-
plish that mile in such a tide he had to
swim two or three miles. Compared
with the performances Of some Of our
swimmers of today, ii was not extraor-
binary, and ii wa done in rather
warm water In the month Of May,
which is one Of the hot months in that
part Of the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
CycIamen Growing Rare.

The project Of Savoy has recently
prohibited the gathering Of the cycla
men in the woods Of his department,
Notwithstanding It's abundance in the
locality this beautiful plant has been
threatened with total extinction frou
the enormous numbers gathered each
year for sale in the markets Of Cham
berry and Aix-les-B ains. II Is the old
story; collectors are everywhere; and
the edelweiss and possibly the primrose
will soon become rare, II not extinct.--
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
Equal TO the Occasioa.

Boston Thief assure you my of.
Tense was but the result Of a slight
mental alteration o~ccasioned by the
gastric emotions that arose from my be
coming cognhant Of the existence OF an
unprotected aggregation of nutritive
substances in my immediate vicinity. .
Boston Cop-1n that case ! suppl
cate your pardon and trust you will not
think too harsbly Of me for having
abraded the epidermis Of your peri
Uranium by the sudden propulsion
against it Of my ~ligneous wand Of Office,
Town Topics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
Spices and Pills.

A correspondent Of The Christian,
being in a country store in Tennessee,
noticed a DIN who brought butter
and eggs to sell, and took the worth Of
them in pepper, nutmeg, allspice, tea
and cofec-and pills. She had sixpence
left after buying all the rest, and that
just paid fora box Of pills. The woman
doubtless had her reasons, but naturally
such a purchase, including nothing to
eat, bat only ''seasonings," seemed Gu.
rious and suggestive to a stranger
particularly 50 the medicine AT the foot
Of the list.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
UNCERTAINTY.

Uncertainty Is written high
And low on Natures scroll.
Yet e'er sublime philosophy
DEGREES unto the soul:
Thy bourne Is far above the sky.
Where nameless glories roll;
Blest heir OF all eternity.
The end is not uncertainty,
It's the celestial goal.
Uncertain AZ a ftful dream
Are fortune, fame and power,
Who's, hol!ow honors Haunt and CLEAN
And fall the passing hour
Uncertain every human scheme;
But, thol. Immortal lower.
Shall bloom throughout eternity;
The soul knows no uncertainty,
Though rude Times tempests lower.
When Earth itself her course hath run,
And o'er our rae shall fall
No more the sheen az star or sun.
Blind Ruin spreads its pail;
Thou seraph soul, loved, lingering one,
Shall 'scape deaths broken thraIl,
Exultant and eternslly
Triumphant DER uncertainty,
Where spirit voices call.
Chicago Saturday Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
Experiment with Ropes and Wires.

Some interesting experiments have
been made by a French engineer to as
certain definitely the strength, extcnsi.
bility and elasticity Of round and fiat
ropes Of hemp and aloe. and Of iron
and steel wire. In these investigations
there were employed a horizontal by.
draulic press and weighing apparatus
consisting of a steel yard and sliding
weight by which tension Of 1870, DOC
pounds could be recorded, and for
higher pressures n gauge on the body
of the press was used. Specimens were
fastened by winding each end on q
grooved pulley of special construction,
the usual length of the specimens being
thirteen feet.
The result Of all the tests gave foi
the average tensile strengths of ropes
the following: White hemp, 10, 500 to
ll,2O0 pounds per square inch; tarred
hemp, 200 to s,400; white manila,
$500 to 10, 600; white aloes, 5000 to
1000; fat tarred hemp and manila,
$500 to S,400. A factor Of safety Of
four, or v three in some cases, Is
considered n safe rope. A rope of I'm.
annealed wire has an ultimate strength
of about $4,000 pounds per square inch
OF section Of metal. When annealed
the ultimate strength is reduced to
about $4,000 pounds; but the elonga-
ton is nearly doubled, being nearly ID
to Is per cent. in annealed wire. The
best wire ropes for mining purposes
have a much higher tensile strength
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
Another Story Of collars and Curs."

Anotner story OF soithrs ana Suns.
Prince Albert Victor, second son Of
the Prince of Wales, commonly known
a. "Collars and Cuffs" was a royster-
Ing blade at school. When he was short
Of money, as was often the case, he
would write to his august grandmother
to help him out of his dilemma. The
queen always answered his appeals for
aid with a kind letter of advice, but no
money. On such occasions Albert Vic
tor would 60 out into the campus and
sell the queens autograph letter TO the
highest bidder. A large number of I'm.
glish families have such letters in their
possession San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
II is calculated that n ranye NJ mo,,

IL is calculated that a range of noun.
tains consisting Of l76 cubic miles Of
solid rock falling into the sun would
only maintain the heat for a single
second; a mas equal to that of the
earth would maintain the heat for only
ninety-tlree years, and a mass equal to
that Of the sun itself falling into the
sun would afford 80, 900, 900 years of
sun heat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

A man once advertised that for five
shillings lac would give any author an
Idea for his book that would enable
him to dispose Of his first edition In a
week. lie received several sums of
five shillings each, and none Of the au-
thors ever denied that he had fulfilled
his promise. He advised TINT the word
gratis should be stamped on every
cover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

Many think that sleep is lost time.
But the style Of your work will be
nightly affected by the style Of your
slumber. Sound Asleep Is the sister o:
Wide Awake. Sleep is not a subtrac
ton. IL Is an addition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

According to The London Times Jere-
miah Lynch's book, Egyptian Sketch
es," published in London, has created a
Juror among foreign Egyptologists, and
taken its place as a classic and standard
work on the land Of the Pharaohs.
Mr.. Lynch is an American business
man, living in San Francisco, who
spends much of his time in study.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

A Cusetta, Ga, man drove into and
through aclump Of bee gums. He and
bis mule were stung nearly TO death,
grave fears being entertained a. 10
their recovery. II is estimated that
the man received 1000 stings.