davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF SCoTEA1.,, -
In the Circuit Court Of Scotland county, 4 IT,
gust term, 1891.
THOMAS McALLIsrEH,
ETA MILLER, ana ler husband JAMES MIL
LEW, SAMUEL MILLER, THOMAS MILLER. " Nj.
\. MILLER. JOHN MILLER, GEORGE CAIRNS.
AMEKlCuS tARNs and NARY a. SroTrES.
WILLIAM 2. l.. MUii,. Administrator Of S;il.i-
uel j. Miller. Defendants.
At this dag comes the plaintiff herein. h,-
his attorney, John II. Smoot, before til" CLERK
of this court III Es<iltion ami flies his petition
and affidavit. .:llegiltg, among other things,
that de:crdaGts. Eta Miller and her husband
James miller. Samuc! Miller. VIM. \. Miller,
John Miller, A!teilcLs thrnS, Mary y Scot.
Samuel J. Miller. ore not residents ct the
stat" OF missouri:
Whercupon i; is ord .rad by the clerk that
said defendants be notitie': by publication
that plaintiff has commenced ii suit ;gailiS!
them in this cert, the object and general
nature Of which.is to rsiquirc the defendants
to file iitcrpica, ana assert claim to funds in
the hands OF plaintiff. amounting to the sum
of about S2,e21C9, dac from plaintiff, TO the
heirs of tie estate oi Samuel J. miller. de-
ceased, an tal; the court may determine Ia
" hicn of ss,i,i defendants Plaintiff snuil pay
said sum of money and that unless the SaiiI
Eta miller, James miller. Samuel miller, W III.
4. miller John rIi'i.a, Americas CarncS,
,nnIN i. ScHtten. William F. l.. muir be and
Hnf'CaI Ii; ti,sS CONT lit u" rlrXt term thereof,
"a he begun arf hoidrfi ~ IL" court house in
:'ie city at memphis II said county, on the
third PAY 81 -t,le7'>t ncat. ;:iii on oH before
the the: day ct $u tenn. i he term s;ai 81
long unt.uH"-;''5i l. not. tf"t, an or before
The list day % s;ti.l t"rs-fi~,,"r plead Ia
the petition y aid cause. tic same viii be tai
kcc AZ con.c-s>t., ami judgment vii! tee rem
drrct aCi<}r.,4u"t.-
Ana i; Is Further ordered tha, ii COZ: here
OF hr puiiiSht d. ,&"c' sat:i:ls - law. in tae
FHrMf - Mon. 1t wrrniy newspaper i'a.-
listed IN o,li,; cofrit: an >tatr.
E. 4. Il II ! tirc1i: Clerk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

There is io donbt hut the alliance
movement in Kansas is going IL
sticks as the II onopoly organs as
sevt, bat it Is very singular that ii
kaap8 right On gathering iii recruits
every cay. The latest accession II
its ranks is the Manhattan Daily Re
public, one of the most intiuentl"
Republican papers in that state. L
viii keep right on going 10 l'!eccs II
this way until the state will becom'
anam snozls for reform.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The Farmers Union last week con
tanned lengthy expedition OF the
sub-treasury and land loan plans by
Gen. \. NJ. West. Evidently the
Union favors these schemes. We
.shoasd like to know the ideas Of that
paper on the snhject. And we slioult;
like to know hoH he recouciies his
own views with tiioae Of his chief, [,
s. Hall.-kalloka Review.
Tie farmers alliance favers the
sub treasury ':scile,ne This paper
IS being conducted i'll Tie farmers
interest. Wien We cannot consist
-eatlv endorse their dem we viii
quit hying their standard. We &c
not let Cleveland, Harrison, |. )
Hall OF any otter tool OF monopoly
TO do cur thinking.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The Burlington Ledger voices our
sentiments when it says no paper
should be chosen as the official organ
of the state union and it would be
seen to be the better policy for al!
official news, call, etc, to he sent to
one paper ia eaa!, county, thus Iii
suring larger circulation. 1t would
place all reform papers on an equal
::ooting and the alliance would not be
30 likely to- De sold out.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
Coming to the Fore.

Time was when the farpers were
comparatively ignored in matters of
leadership and Legislative honors.
Bat 1t so i.sppans, lin the course of
human events in this respect, times
III, / rs they used to was, and a
change is apparent, whscI, shows
they are ''coining 10 tie fore in these
prolific times when new forces and
new men assume leadership and Iii
rect the ship Of state
The Farmer Alliance. under these
influences, puts III lis appearance in
the field Of politics ana general pub
lie veal, and i'y its sud;ienness aad
active deaonstrativc force, surprises
and sta:iies the Cid political leaders
and organizations which have hereto
fore controlled our political affairs.
Behold a new power has arisen
which threatens 10 supersede all 9th
ers in this respect. 1t steps into tie
political arena strong, healthy AMI
full fiedged. with we'll defined aims
and determined resolution to accom-
plish the Object it has in view. There
is intelligence and influence apparent
in it's designs, aad power behind the
throne" that is significant and por-
tends Tue ultimate contamination OF
It's aims and ends Already lis OF
CARNATIONS reach cs;t IN many states.
aud sooG will he in 81! Its leader.
are active, courageous and persistent
They do not hesitate to voice theii
opinions or demand their rights, and
they will be heard again, again
again! 1t will be well for the old
parties to hear and observation-disclosures
Ger, Covlngtcn, Pa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

If the new party Is not successful
it will be because the people will 90
at variance with every interest that
enters into their welfare nearly or re-
motley. 1t viii be because they are
willing TO rivet the chains Of slavery
upon themselves. their children and
Their cliil,jren's children for genara
tons to come. 1t vii! be because
they are willing to sacrifice all that is
near ani dear to men in humtn life
upon the altar OF tie Moioch Of mon
opoly and the hellish greed OF the
uoney power The golden opportun-
ity is offered for independence and
manumission for themselves and the
little innocents who are unconscious
OF the sad fate that awaits them under
the present order Of things. TO fail
to improve the opportunity would be
a crime deep enough to sink us lower
than any nation has fallen, and to
seal our fate for the future.
The old parties are sold body and
soul to monopoly and the devil, and
to expect the least relief or justice
from them is superlative folly. They
should be impcacled in the name OF
religion, every precept Of which they
haye violated and trodcn under foot
in their scramble for wealth and pow
err. In the name of humanity which
they have degraded and debased i'll
their u1iloly crusade against tsae PEG
pies rights. Let them hoaly Will
crime and injustice, be relegatcd te
the dead past, and let the people
at1arshalled under the banners of The
new part; march to victory.-Callat
News.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

Bro. u. S. Hall, we rise to a point
of order. Where is your authority
to direct that the Unions instruct &c
condemn or endorse any political
gaarty if the F. & L. u. is a non-par
tisan organization? The order under
its prese N. constitution is dealing On
Iy with men and principles. What
is your uneas;ness ahout?-Laddon
il Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The seventh congressional district
union endorse sending delegates to
the Washington convention next
February. unless there is something
better oHered.-Rush Hill Banner,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

If the government has the right &c
make money, has it not Il right to
loan it? Wouldsit not be strange ar
oumcnt to declare that the creator
of thing had no right to exercise
any further control over it? Vel
this is the argument OF those who
oppose tie sub treasury plank.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
Strength of Spider Silk,

The strength of spider silk is incredi-
BILE. Size for size it is considerably
tougher than bar of steel. An ordi>
nary SPIDERS thread is capable of bear
ing weight of three grains, while q
steel thread of the same thickness
would support less than two.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

To make one millionaire, 10000
honest, Industrious producers must be
robbed of the product Of their labor
and live in want aud misery. Are
mi.l,.nalrcs of such great importance
they should BE maintained at such Il
cost ?-.Atiair County Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

A gentleman of this city who has
recently spent some time Ill Washing
ton and other Eastern cities, says
that the Alliance is universal
topic of conversation in the East, and
that the politicians are very much
afraid of the young giant Of the
plains Iowa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
City CT the Sick.

The largest hospital in the world il
in Germany A!lyemeine kranken-
hause. which contains 900 beds.
This hospital. which is now ll6 years
old. is managed in the interest of
students, not humaaelv for the benefit
of the poor patients. Boston Gtooe-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
Tho E.p.yvS' JTSIoS of Ner,r,

The FAIRNESS UNION. of Memphis
sat down hard (and aaont figif) on
the Gazette Herald man last week
for interference Of the latter in the
Scotland county bond matter by vol
llntcering Observation-Disclosures Review.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The state union should refuse to en-
aorse any political party. The ALI
ance is non partisan and should be
Kept that way.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The Stanberry Nominee is one of
slle latest reform papers started iii
this state
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

L. Leonard, of Saline county,
seems to lie the favorite for state
president I. & l.. U.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

Reformers, stand by your princi-
pies. Don't allow the enemies of
good government to create dissensiOn
III your ranks.-Farmers' Advocate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

Flo State meeting of the Missouri
g. 6. L: e. viii he held at Warrens-
burg on August "a.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
To COnSumtiVeS.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering Tor
several years with severe lung Affection
and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anNi-
Gus to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To those who desire 1t, he
will chcerfully send free of charged Il copy Of
the prescription used. which they will find a
sure cure for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. CA
TARRI. HHCNCHITIS and all throat and lung
MALADIES. Ne hopes AL sufferers will Try his
Remedy, rs il is Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost them moth
ing. and may prove q blessing, will please adj
dress, Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON, Williams
burg, Kings County, New York. Icy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
LUMBER /!

Ey the car load and house bills at
positively river prices, freight added.
To;my old friends, as well as new
ones, l beg to say that | can save
you money--;m hardly under any
-expense-will give my customers all
the benefits, l, getting my small com
missions from the saw mills and
manufacturers. Office at n. Il. Cor.
Square. GEO. II. LAWToN, SR.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

There are now about fifty reform
newspapers in this state.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

The farmers of Clark county have
organized ali insurance company.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF SCoTEac~.D. -
In the Circuit Court of Scotland county, III
gust term, 1891.
THOMAS MCALLISrEH
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

KANSAS CITY. Nc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

on appropriations: AmonDt Of regular
bills, ineltdlrg deficiencies and
micellaneous appropriations, for the
first ssssion. 1851 700, 600. Amount Of
regular bill including d-bDcieDci' 3
and miceilaueous Al preparation for
he second session, S4O5, zoo. 900; per-
ma'ent appropriations for the first
session, about SlOi .OOO, ,OoO, and the per-
manet appropriations for 1892. esti-
mated at $l22. 100000. This makes
the grand total OF $3.50, 1000 900. Sena-
tor AllisoD Expects tn hare a detailed
exposit'ye stItement OF these appro-
priation completed IN few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
Making Laws.

HELENA, March 4.-The following
bills were passed by the house: To
provide fo' claims against the state
approved by the state board OF exami.
ners; concerning the fees and emOlu
ments o. county officers; to allow the
Journal Publishing company interest
on their clsim. Tue following senate
bill: For sale and appraisal Of state
lands; to enable universities and col
leges under religious patronage t0
change their names; TO enable count'e
to assume certain indebts dues; to
declare Sept. legal holiday to be
known as Labor Day; to amend sec
tior 10. tenth chapter, fifth division
Of cOmpllsd statues; TO authorize the
state treasurer to transfer cs rtain sums;
for protection from dangerous iliumI-
mating oils; TO create the ninth and
tenth lducisl districts; to amend an
act providing for the payment O.
bounties; concerning obscene litera-
ture; concerning sugar beets, and
house bills providing for the continu-
ance Of the code commission 10 regu-
late state end county printing; con-
cerning the -ts prison; providing for
selection and -Onveyance Of school
lands and certain public lands donated
by the United states for various public
buildings aud institutions; providing
for the recording Of deeds aud mort
gages; to allow Mitchell and Mussig-
brod interest on their claim; to attach
certain portion Of right-Of- way n. p.
r. r. and c. c. & r. F. r. r. to
Yellowstone county for purposes OF
taEat on; TO define mode 81 procedure
and righ's-of-way for bitches and
fumes for irrigation purposes; sppro-
priating money for support Of Montana
law library; creating the county Of
Teton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

ASHLAND. Wis, March 5-A fatal
shooting sff'ay occdrr, here t'day,
the victim being Gavin NJ. Steele, a
druggist. w. G.. French IL the man
who committed the crime. Steele IL a
msn shout fifty years of age and a
brother-in law Of the man who 81 o.
him The shooting oc ,urr6d ia steel. .
drug sore. French gave him-slf up
imm' dia'Gly and was taken t. { e
county Jail lie vss mnrh excited
when SKI 4 n tell how the shooting
occurs d, but finally calmed ,wn
enough Ia tell his story. He ssid:
"StCele cqme between me and nv
home, ard I shot him for g.. He
made q cobfidant OF my wife and msde
her believe I was not caRahle ~ isk-
! gcaIe Of my tffshs. / went boms
abon' noon. My wife was gone. 7
went to a drug ore. where found
her. Steele had some money # mine
,hat my wife had turned over for him
to keep. demanded this money Of
Steele. He refused and ] sbot him
two or three times" The first shot
struck Steele 10 the left bresst, pierc-
ing his he RI. the second shot took ef-
feet IN the right brers', about four
inches from the fret The murdered
man walked about twenty feet aud
dropped 10 the floor with q groan,
dying instantly. The murderor's wife
wss in the store at the time and wit
messed the shooting. French and
Steele are highly connected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
streeter win be Elected.

SPRINGFIELD, us, Mch. 5. - Street.
or will be the next Uniird Staies stna-
tor. Alta meeting of the republican
state central Committee this afternoon
the action Of the steering COMMITTEES In
throwing the party vote 10 Streeier
was endorsed and the party reecom-
mended to go % a unit. The r. calcit
rant republicans subsequently, agreed
." c6me int line, but ssked until
Tue day. The Indications are, how
ever, that Streeter will be elected To-
morrow or Saturday,. The joint assem- =
bly, today took ihr.e ballots without
any change in the stu ,tion and i'd
ioUrned till tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

A street car conductor says: Pas
SINGERS often think us discourtcous
because we examine coins rendered "a
a little critically, but as all bad money
We turn IN is returned to US and a.
some people take advantage Of dar<
ness and rush 20 push any kind Of eoius
ON TO us. our caution is not 10 be Won
dered at In damp or wet weatliaf
our troubles are increased. viii dcly
any man to palm bad dollar or hs-A
dollar of on me when il is dry, but 4
it is wet, or even damp, the best judst
can be fooled. II is possible to eounter
felt money 80 far as weight, color asil
appearance are concerned, but when a
comes TO feel, no spurious coin es.n b
made 10 deceive q man with mOdeEzlis
experience. This test, to be any gop.A
must be ON a dry coin. When wef.
good and bad feel just alike, and un
less you can ring a suspicious ein
you must take your chances On Il
Men who sell drinks az festivals or g.
parks. and have their hands alwas
wet, take in a quantity Of bad money
and a conductor on a wet night runs a.
risk Of losing, in one trip. half he h.,
earned by his fourteen or fifteen hoarf
vork---St Lonis Globe-DomocraA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
what Il cold An the headg MedIeal

What IL cold In the head? Medical
authorities ssy IL is due TO uneven
clothing of the body. rapid cooling
when preparation, &c. The import
ant point IL, that a cold in the head
is an Inflammation o: the lining mem-
biane o. the nose, which, when IN.
checked. i csrtsin to produce a ca
tArrhal c.'nditlon-for catarrh Is esssn-
tislly "ccld" which nature IL noIlon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

ts0p n. 4. odd Fell0vs' Han
AF&A. N.-Yeiiowsioue Lodge, No. n, trst
nd third Wednesday,.
l u. q. F.-Lusier Lodge. -. Is. every
~ aday 81 their hall.
A. 90. F-sentinal Encsm,sLaeut No. Q, ersi
sn1 third FRIDAY.
E.of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. =, Thursday
ysnings 81 Odd Fellows Hall.
q. A. R-U :. Grant Post, 40. IL, hrst and
10. g. T'--siaT Of the West. so "a, every
rhursday evening.
q CIV Col So aine Camp No.7 Meets second
d dfoafthWednesdaysO Of each month Al Good Ten
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

ger able tn "resolve" or throw on.
Ely's Cream Balm hes proved it's su
periority, and su ferers should re ort
70 it b. fore that common ailment be-
comes seated and ends in obstinate ca
tarfh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
CANADA'S ELECTION.
The Conservatives Have Nine
Majority, with as constitu-
encies TO Hear From.
If a Conserve tive Government il
Elected IT Means no Recipro-
CITY With Us.
The Conservative. Ahead a..

OTTAWA. Ont, March 5.-Tbe most
memorable canyass in the history of
the dominion has bten to q close, the
last SpeCeh made, aud to-day the issue
WIS decidtd at the polls. Hugh Mac
Donald (coDservative), son Of sir John
Mac DOnsld, Is elected at Winnipeg,
Jan e. Trow. a pomineDt liberal. is
elected in Southport. Mackenzie Bow
well, M. ni-tOr OF customs, Is elected
for North Hastings by 200 majority.
Sir a dOlph CsTOn, minister Of militia.
elected J. Ellis, liberal, editor Of the
81. Johns Guy, IL defeated oy 400
majority. William Patterson, a prom
inment liberal, is elected in Sou h
Braut by a majority, Hon. ]. A. Chap
leau, secretary OF state, is elected for
Terre BODne, Quebec, by largo maj
ority, J. &. Patterson. conservative Oi .
ganizsr for Oliario dur ny the past
campaign, who wss running for North
E>-tx, has beeD defeated, John Hag-
gart, postmaster general, is elected
f"r South LanS'k 10y SEQ msjoritv
The conservatives have a large mai
ority In the ci y 81 Halifrx and will
Undoubtedly carry the county. The
city OF OtiawA has elected 2 conser.
va'ivss, and T .ronto city has elected
3 conservatives. Sir John Macdonald
has been eleci'd fhr Kingston by
ab, ut go mSjnrity. London city he's
elected By man. liberal, over Hon. J.
CarliDg Hymsn's msjority 10 not yet
known. S'r Hector Lar gevine, min
istPr of public works, has been elected
Riehelieu Hon. s. A. QuiDet, ex
speaker OF the house Of commons, 10
elec;ed. Hon. David Mills, mininis-
ter OF the in'erior in the MacKep zie
government, l. elected for for Both
well by 2 majority. J. ID. Edger. a
prOmenant liberrl. is elected by over
500 mtjodty for Wet Oatario. Hon.
Alexander Mackenzie, the expremier,
is elected in East York. Hon. Peter
Nit hell. one OF the leaders Of the
opposition, is defeated In Northum-
berland. Hon. c. H. Upper, minis
ter Of marine and fisheries, has been
elected, for PictOu. Hon. Sir John
Thompson, minister Of justice. has
been elected for Antigonish. Sir
Donald Umith (concervativel, has
been elected for Montreal centre.
Dalton Mccarthy, a leading cOnser-
vative and equal rights, IS elected in
North SemcOe. Sir Richard Cart
wright, prominent liberal, IL elected
in South Oxford by over 800 msjority.
w. NJ. Mu ok, liberal leader, is elect
ed in North York by large majority.
c. c. Colby, president Of the privy
ccsacil, who was running for Stan
sled, in the Providence Of Quebec, is
beaten.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
LATEST RETURNS.

TORONTO, March Sat midnight
the vote stands ss follows: CoDser-
vativts, Ill, liberals. 94-msjority for
the conservatives, IL. There are 2I5
constituencies in the dominion, which
return 2i5 members to the house Of
commons. or these, 2O5 have been
heard from. The general coDviction
is that the government has secured a
fair working msjo.ity. There are IS
cabinet m'n's'sIs, 10 of whom have
been elected and 3 defeated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Inteunedate peTiods az prO-fata o. preceding
rates Reading notices. claaided. lOcts per line !;
uncl8ssihed. ljcts pr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

ft.f.ita. rn q gfui b. h-InE made b. John X.
Galflr in-l -lrnf. ~ .h .af r Hfh O. rs. HTafer,
500 uiaI uaf o. as tsiulh. zoe 80 cen
.iaaci vnu aH|. AS hHr fafafn NsIul 2 3 20
go : dag af ihF si 81, daaoIf 81 Yuu SO
"a. unfh srnHs. nH HnHa. o. HuV farf -
Arnrfira. Feu oau c''1IiiIi ilef ai toulfi Fif-
ur alI ruur iiuT. - 70 arf uIfunfuia uIIIf 90
tis rafk An b nrn. crest l|nt q - tur
rfr1a uurlfr We siHfl 500. fuuishlnT
srsrvthiur. EAssi.N. HrEEuiif learned
FAiiTtCILAus frtf Atir.-r sf rilrs
sIINsuN lo.. fUhIlAAus EAlAA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

ncsn he esrusd - our NV lius - fsort,
AHhNW NJ rsIfdiy and hauorabif, ty tha.. y
..|. w = sifhar cd Fuf tu thslf
"IH" ownloral|f.es. shsfssef ihsy lfs AnT
YIN - y one fn AZ ucfk iasT o. iearn-
We uIah arsrrfhinr We Ne sk tqu fan dsfois
y1ur spsrs 81 your uu % ihe werk lhs ?. ~
4I - Ia 41i I'm - uonrrfa suecess 90 uoa o.
Bsru-rs usruing u f1s % ase ~ ssk and u ail,
- nssrr Iilia eurereucs W furnish ~ ffe e
rr-f aud taalh 20 fnfE. srncs enrlan herr gu
inf1smstan FEtE True a CO.. atetstA, hAiAA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
lac Depart ag Member.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The mem
beis Of the Fifty-first congress who
are still in Washington are putting in
a very quiet day. The greater num-
ber are worn out by tue hard work of
the past few days. A large number
have left, but msjority still remain TO
close up the department and other
important work. COInstOck Is the
only northwestern member that has
yet departed. COngressmen Hall.
Lind aud DUnuell will leave Saturday.
The Dskota coBgrtssmen will spend
some little tiWe in the e, ST. Senator
Pierce has decioed to remain here ten
days. All tie members will haze
closed Up tn iT work at the end Of the
week, except the new members
Castle and Hall. members ffom Mimi
eso'a, remain u take part In the pro-
posed national conference Of the
democratic Leaders.
ALMOST A BILLION DOLLARS.
WAsHINeToN, Mar. 5.-The follow.
ink isan spl r'ximate statsmenr Of
the spprspTIsI loDs msds At both ses..
ions ci the F b frst congress. prr
Pafsd By tie cltrk Of senate commItse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Ice Sundays 81 II =. -. and $50 y. m. eamas
eohinson. rector.
BAptist Church-G. ". NssmAa, act ing PAstoE
masking services sunday ~ a q a.. and N
frnifs and Prayer hestlng. Wednesday a. 7st5 p
A cordial inviiation 70 all.
Msthodiat Church-eervicss sundag, "a q. N.
SPm. Prayer nesting Wednesday, svening
Nsider Sutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church--6ervioes sunday, n .. n.
,. n. 7. c. ArnlstTong. pAstO.
church Of sacred Heat. Cats %. - seTvios
sery 6Tst and third SUNDAY Of the n iath- 10
aaas lIig0 o.. Sunday school p, ?. N
Vespsis "a Bsqedictiou ~ 80 p. D..
FATnEE &. Pa aELTN.