davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07
T
Railway Timetable.
CAPE GlTafiGaR Southwestern RailW1V.

LFAVE- CiPE .IEAEDEAT.
No. /. Hunter Passenger G:E AN.
No ?, Delta Passenger .--..- ~. ID \ VI.
No. :. Delta Passenger II5 pm.
No. :, WiiliansvIIir Passeugef 60. AN
ArIIyE~ Al ,NrE G~IitArIEAr.
No :. Hunter Passenger 40 Pm
No :. Delta Passenger -----.--. I!:l1 NJ.
No. =. Delta Passenger 3:i5r.u
No. =, WlIliamsyiIlc Passenger 3i5r.N
-7-N"~. /. ! . and dahl rNcrpt sunday
Nos. : and : sunday osly.
Va : maxi close cons eciions at Dcl;a with
north bound trains AID No : with south ho.,ui
trains oD Cotton I:"!t al Iron Mountain Il Il
yAEEuNDALE. GRAND TOWER AND
CAPE G~IHAEDEAT RAILWAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Thc Sheriff Takes Charge of Ia An
Choir Music House and Closes i,s
.tNars

ShcriTBierwirth Tuesday afternoon
attached the Anchor Music Company.
doing business in the Rodney build
ing. corner Of Main and Harmony
streets. this city. The attachment
wa, issued for two hundred and fifty
dollars in favor of the Jackson Bank.
We have been looking for this fail
ure for some time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07
Premature.

IT'S published As a piece IF news
For public information
That Grover Cleveland will refuse
The talk Il Of nomination.
Thus from the ;,rasp Of England goes
The plank in which she trusted
And now she's. as We might suppose,
Decidedly disgustci.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07
S0CIETY

Carr GiEtunFAr C"Yu,~uua, kNIcrT-
IrYis,p.-ai~.t - IA "rtr Hat. o. HTfI'"ry
s;r,';. TIA" .ccaai a.d i"u:th FRIDAYS i eaci
ti-iu.,ESi SIR knight or. ~ori!ally Invited +"
ri.i VI a.. Hii>t..
ALT, E.,->, Recorder T. {.
C,rz cnr>,rL. No. - Nccts ct Masonic
Uall. Marnaoay street. ga Tie soooId saturday
c. "ar!' in'ith ST. T.. n
" bon K,cor:cr. T'ku.
wr-"v Rny,L Arm tusrErH. No. -
NJ. =; fiaan,ic Iir!l, Harmony str'f'. {" tie
~ 4"d third Sa'"7iai' ci ,arh in@i'" al
" I~;px>El, SECRETARY. +. II. +.
- Man. Lor.r Nc. ~. \. 7 Il y "
Meet, :. Masonic Hall. EarHi"Is street o. tn"
Ercn ID and fourth Tucs.ia- : of rach mouth at :
Vac ADAMS. SECRETARY. w.M-
err Inp,.E No. -. I. -. q. F.-Mrrts at
their Hall. "a Mgia street, 81 Thursday cveA-
irg If Zach week at ~
Travelling brothers will always ind 2 warm
" icrTto. lhpN- - It-Altn'
ORR kcEnNrpT. Recorder n"
Moo: "a; incir H"s'iF -~aItr-,, MAJ street. q,
,le -rcrlt sd fourth >atuT''r! e.; "a'n i'.''tl
Visiting co"rad.s are %S"'3;@Ii: r jaEit;d Il
-. l.. HuFFHN", Adst. ~
GNrr GIHArn.:G LE'.InN NJ. u. >FIF.-i
E~iaurS 81 AvEEI, N--M-'f At thr la" lC
HALL. Uarmaly street, the fTt aud Third Tues
tIa-. of each mouth at l. 81
r. W fLESTGF, L. y hNnL.
Recorder I.
carr Inpcr No. 10. \ % 7 W Meet al
Nasnric Hall, Harmony stT"rt. "a" frSt am
third TUESDAYS nf each month ri : i VI
Visiting wOrkmen VIII mad c"1Irnlal Ir''iis
I,uy UnrrN,S. +. 4. kAGE
Recorder. NJ W
C.rE Owl CLTE.-McCtS every Wen 'SlaN
cycnin. at : O'Clock. Room "n hain street III
Painters Row. Room opeh at all times i"I
member "i',.rh
jas. MCkESNA- Ircstie"'-
Secretary
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07
Publishing the Laws

Il expect hal the bill rcquc>iin"
that all the session acts of the lcgis-
llturc be- published III two papers in
every county viii bc passed" said J.
T. bradshaw. editor of the Lebanon
Ru>tlcr. nj the I.acledc Yesterday.
There are fourteen states in the
union which have such Il law. and the
people in these states know what their
laws are. We have IL counties in
Missouri. and some have Only n
paper. while some have none. | f;@-
urc that the total costs will not en-
coed $4,000 at each session of the
state legislature. or $55.G00 annually.
The idea. OF course i Ia have one
Republican and one Dcmoc attic paper
in each county publish the session
acts and let the people know what
their Representatives are doing. The
opposition TO the bill comes from a
misrepresentation a, to the cost. and
after carefully figuring it all out ii
will be seen that it will not amount
TO more than the sun above named.
We are pretty confident oi it, success.
and if the bill passes it will be a good
thing for the people. New York has
been doing it forty-iiye years.
GL,hc-Lcun.rnf
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

II hear Blank. the humorist chal-
;cnged you to 4 duel?' Yes; and as ]
wa the challenged party I selected the
wearons-". What DID you choose!"
Reading Blanks jokes to the death
-IIarpcr's Bazaar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

"r-"~ NJ hTH tHNrEI". No - -
NJ. a; Niaaus!c Iir!l. Harmony street. O. tl"
Pr, AID third SG'a1lass Of zach In"ai!i az
- J {. JLANNIN,
"A E,x>r,. -c-rrtary- r.. II. J..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

granted further time on the bill of
Home Electric Co. referred 10 them.
The following resolution was on
motion of Mr.. WOeleke adopted:
ResOlred, That the interest IN the
Cape Girardeau City Compromise
Bonds funded into new ) per cent.
bond on March lst. 1890. the same be-
ing interest from Jan. !, 1890. TO Mar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

Bal in Treasury to date $5273.30
Report on motion received and or
drrcd filed.
Tie Recorder reported aS follows
for the month of February. 1891:
Amt due city by Marshal ...S351.55
" line, and costs. / cases. $3.50
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07
The Boys Equal iEc EarerEcncs

The Boys Equal t:c emergency
The following pledge was drawn up
and subscribed 10 by the members of
the Young Wuman's Christian Union
of Lackawanna county, at Wilkesparre.
Pa. recently:
We, the undersigned, DO hereby
promise not to go with any young
man who uses Intoxicating liquors or
smokes or chews."
The young men became Indignant
and resolved to get even. About 30
of the notified beaux met last night
and resolved not to associate with any
girl who chews gum or wears bangs"
In addition to this the boys decided
unanimously 10 get other girls and pay
no attention to overturcS at reconcilia-
ton.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

- Man. L"r.r No. Hi. \. I n y "
Meet =, YIa~n'.lc Hall. T!arEi"Is street o. tn"
SIC" ID aud fourth 1ucs.ia' % fHch mouth al :
4 NJ. J
WAC ApAI~. SECRETARY W. VI
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

CIR Owl CLTE.-McctS every Wednesday
cvcnin. at O'Clock. Room On hair street ~
member "t',H
jas. MCkESNh- Iresiheht-
-o,r,s.rr
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

Bal in Treasury to date S52I3.30
Report on motion received and or
dercd filed.
The Recorder reported as follows
for the month of February, 1891:
Amt due city by Marshal ...S351.5I
" fines and costs. / cases. $3.50
S4I6.O5
Amt fines RENTED byNayor.. 1900
*.oi.oj
Report received. ordered flied and
warrants or,icrc., issued.
The Superintendent of the Work
House reported amounts due various
city tcam>tcrs a. follows:
Wharf S2i.i5
Spri%g street ........... l3.""
$500
On motion of Mr.. Flontrr report
wa> received and oTd1rc! filed. and
the Secretary instructed TO issue var
rants.
The Secretary then presented and
read the acceptance by the grantees.
of the street railroad franchise. as fol-
lows:
70 Z. \. IToCH, Esq.
Clerk City Council.
Cape Girardeau. No.
DEAR SIR:
We. the undersigned grantees of Il
street railway franchise, provided by
ordinance of the City of Cape Girar-
dean. Missouri. and approved Jan. -.
1891. hereby. as provided ther,ii.
notify YOU that We accept the sane
with all Its provisions and conditions.
Respectfully.
G. {. RAINwATER.
JAS. +. pATrEN. iprS.S.llarTiS
SAM'L MCCLURE.
SAIL :. HARRIS.
Cape Girarlcar. Mo. Feb. Is. 1891.
Received Feb. IL. 1891.
i. \. IlocII. Register.
The following bills were allowed
and the Secretary instructed TO issue
warrants for
Home +. l.. Co. for Feb $4,000
II. higgins. salary and board
for prisoners .. Ssh
Jno. Gricb. special police 400
Good Intent Fire Co. engine
trial and ianitors fees COCO
J. i. Eesiniih. surveying alley
Range C..........-..-.. 800
Giles Dierers, 572 loads gravel 111j
c. +. Rodney. l25 1905
G.. II. Wilson. cement ...... l.sO
James Carroll. removing dead
) animals ............. 500
J. F. Jchwepker. provisions for
panpers ........ $50
Electric Light Committee were
granted further time on the bill Of
Home Electric Co. referred 10 them.
The following resolution was on
motion of Mr.. WOeleke adopted:
ResOlred, That the interest on the
Cape Girardeau City Compromise
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

rKrr GluNrp.:r Lr,.i"N W. n. >EIF.i
E>,Eurs "r AuFri. N-Ni-o' at thr Ma" iC
Hall u.rn,aIv .tr, 81, the irsi aud Third iucs-
la. of each mouth at : + IL
r. W FLESTGF, r. hNnL.
Recorder. 4.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

I'll P,-r. y" -. \ Il. bsrT- ~ ""
Mo-: IA: ihcir HcS'if -~aIt"-,, MAJ sirr"t. a.
,hr -rrrlt sd fourth ~atur,jr, e: ra'n i'.o'tE
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-03-07

ar I.r.tTL. No -. Ir"ts at Masonic
Uall. Marrloay street. ga TIE -"c"Ih saturday
c. .ar,, ilrIth II : T. NJ
" LpN-.N- Il Hli--D\-
D.,-=,r + VI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-07-03
AR EEs

KAI'FMAE -RAEDALL-By Roy. y g Dick.
irsor at the residence OF the brides parenta II
MIbank s. D, on July I'd, fsai, Rev y. II.
Kaufman and Miss Maud i. Randall
With the above announcement tie
congratulations OF host OF frlenas of
the contracting parties are rendered, and
as they take upon Themselves the duties
Of their nsv position the Varmest wishes
ef these friends Will lte for their contlnl-
Gus happiness and prosperity through
l;fe The young couple will spend q
week at Big Stone Lake, an then make
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-07-03

,.ts-,s,.s $4,000
Dl0.A @1+A I Z 1-.f ~ '''2'
,#ee@H v~s#,o4a1lAGrc4 a@\t
= .".
r. 1ost" f. " III '.' ''''>.. IL '''..'''' "'.'
tFs.l. Il / = '''' { ~ ~ H. '-''
/. has. T s .sft 5oe~'aN t"r M'r-
ss, &aee@ ae ".lt spend tae fourth.
jamas I, art Ess@ .a.d up for a
# 6a.a this ~ L with "a l0c
H. Cot ss&a.G,a i.aF@ iHrn1~@e'
rI.graa new c&rpet.nS liEs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-07-03
Eahca -.

Two black mares about years oil
weight $40 los. came to my place OF sec
ton 3, Big stone Twp, four miles west
OF Big Stone City On Friday, June 10th.
Owner can have same by proving prop
crty and paving char~es.
lp.asr, fets,-sae-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

TOPEKA, Kansas, Jan. 2S.-In the
lower house pf the legislature this
aftern OOn the question of referring to
the special committee the memorial
from the Union veterans Of Topeka,
praying for the return Of ingalls, to
the senate and demanding that no
man be selected to succeed him who
could not benefit the old soldiers more
in congress than he, has created some
disturbance among the sllisnce force
and corresponding confidence among
Ingalls, people. The question was
whether the memorial should be referred
to the special committee or should be
spread upon the house journal. The
republicans insisted on the latter pro-
ceeding, while the alliance leaders
urged the former. The resolution was
finally referred to the committee, the
vote being 81 yeas and IS nays. Thir-
teen alliance members voted with the
republicans, while democrats voted
with the allisnc-. This vote is taken
IS a possible introduction Of the vote
on the senate. In joint session it will
require SO votes to elect a senator.
Should l3 alliance men, who stOOd by
Ingalls, today. vote for his reelection.
and should the democrats vote for
their own candidate, the ballot would
stand: Ingalls,, 20; alliance candidate,
so; democrat candidate, 8. Even
should the democrats join the alliance
forces, the opposition to In Ealls would
aggregate So votes majority. Should
they decline, dead. lock would ensue.
So far the alliance has been unable to
agree upon any one of the numerous
senatorial candidates, and IL Is by no
means q certsinty that on the frat
ballot the alliance strength will he
concentrated. Republican leaders are
confident the alliance will never agree
n caucus aud lose their hopes upon q
divided vote. Democrats declare they
will vote for an alliance man rather
than ingalls, or their own candidate IT
they see any chance OF defeating In
gals. Alliance leaders profess to re-
gard the vote this Afterno N ss indica-
tive Of nOthing more than an expires
sion Of 'rympsthies # thirteen men
who voted with the republicans, and
not the expression OF their senatorial
preferences. They say thev will all be
found in line hen the time comes,
ready to vote for the alliance caucus
nominee. Three caucuses were held
last night at late hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

BRUSSELS, Jan. 23.-Prince BOu-
douin. nephew 81 King Leopold and
heir to the throne OF Belgium, is dead
He died in this city at o'clock this
morning. The death of the Prince has
caused a tremendous sensation and
created CONSERVATION In all classes in
Brussels. Therear all sorts Of rumOIs
circulating rs the public was entirely
unaware that 'he Prince was i'll. All
sorts Of rumors prevailed today. 1t
was openly asserted that the death Of
the popular Belgium prince was q rep
etitton OF the sad circumstances sur
rounding the death OF the Arch Duke
Rudolph, heir ID the Austrian throne
who met his death In such q mysttri-
Gus manner on January 30, 1889. 1t
was added that the beautiful German
governess, who had been recently
banished from the Relgium court, was
in some way connected with the
Princes death.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
A NasIo nal Platform.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Ihe labor
organizations today united on a ma
tional platform, demanding the aboli-
ticn of national banks. Government
loans on real estate security, free coin
age of silver, prohibition of alien
ownership Of lands, no taxes in the
interest of classes, revenue limited to
government necessities, a graduated
income tax, government control of
telegraph and railroads, popular cleo
tiOn Of senators and the pre- sident, reg
istration of votes and q free ballot and
a fair count. A permanent organiza-
tiOn was effected, with Ben Terrell Of
Texas as president. 1t will be known
a. The Confederation of Industrial
Organizations.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
TROOPS DEPARTING.
General Scattering Of the Troops
From Pine Ridge
Agency.
Some of the Officers and Mer
Laid up With Colds and
Rheumatism.
The Troops Departing.

PINE RIDGE, ). D., Jan. 23.-In ac-
cOrdaDce with the amended orders is
sued today regarding the departure of
troops, two troops of the sth cavalry
marched TO Fort Meade. The 9TH
cavalry and alao CApron's battery
stsrten for Rushville and will finish
the march in two days, when they
joined by the sick and wounded, who
Will be moved tomorrow. The 9th
cavslry's camp will be pitched on
Titusville road about six miles from
the agency. A company Of scouts to
be organized from a'uong the Indian
police whose term Of enlistment ex-
pirtd yesterday is to be sent to Fort
Kinney under command Of officers of
tire Sixth cavalry, and General Miles
says he will select an Indian delegation
To Washington in a couple of days.
Captain Baldwin, inspector of smsll
arms practice, district of Missouri,
aud member OF General miles staff, is
very sick as are also q number of Off
GERS and men with severe colds and
rheumatism.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

meal, sitting under the agiIlIcent
trees, walking along the shaded paths,
singing pebbles upon the smashing
waters and gazing at the lofty masts Of
multitudinous shipping.
Skirting its aristocratic edge were the
handsomest and most desired houses in
the city, occupied by the wealthiest
and best known people of the town
Little by little trade and commerce en-
tered those sacred precincts. driving
the domestic circle as far up town a.
John street and Fulton street, while
some people even ventured 10 have
country houses as far toward the capi-
tai of the state as Bleecker street and
Great Jones street.
But nOwl
Well. without becoming historic, let
us say that the Battery is now the
home Of the tramp; it is cut in twain
by the posts of the elevated railroads,
from whose greasy rails drop oil and
cinders. while bathing houses, barge
office, ferry depots and Castle Garden
occupy its entire water front Dirt
squalor, poverty and immigration are
all that characterize that once choicest
spot Of metropolitan existence.-Jos
Howard in New York Press
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

You see funny things about a thea
ire, said All Hayman, Of the Colum-
bia. Il was in the box office during
the sale for the matinee when a fine
looking and handsomely dressed lady
came up 10 the window.
"A ticket. please she saws.
Harry SOmmers hands her a par
quet seat and said, One fifty
Oh. don't want TO pay that much
she says with a smile.
One dollar says Harry. handing
out another.
Haven't you any nice seats for
seventy-hve eentsf says the lady sort of
cooingly.
"'Oh, yes, ma'am, says Harry.
Let me see, says the lady. 4 guess
a fifty cent one will do
''She got it and went to the door,
where she offered the ticket for herself
and three children. Well, you know
ice would petrify around Geary. He
just stopped the party.
" -Four tickets, he says.
'Whatr says the lady, as serene a.
a May morning. you don't charge for
these childrenf
Not if they don't go in, said Geary
in a tone that would put frost on the
windows
The lady sails back to the box Of
fee, humming little tune. where she
hands in her card.
Will you call q messenger boy and
send these children homer she says, and
then she goes back and laughs for two
hours and half. Chicago Mail
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

l removed a formidable wart from
my daughters hand by the application
of simple lemon juice, which is an in
fallible cure. The wart requires satu-
rating with the juice once or twice a
day for three or four DAYS, or about a
week in some cases. The wart dimin-
ishes gradually and disappears alto
gether without pain, and leaving no
mark and without incurring any of the
risks mentioned in connection with the
professional process. Another equally
efficacious and harmless method is to
saturate the wart with potato water
daily for about a week, OF, better still,
with the froth obtained from the water
while the potatoes are being boiled
Cor. Home Queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

Here a man may look about him, and
almost forget that the world has grown
older and sadder. Here he will see the
plowman and the carter guiding oxen
in size and shape such as the ancient
Romans bred. yoked 10 such primitive
plows or carts as we can still see on
Greek and Roman coins Their rules
and methods Of tillage are the same.
simple and often foolish ones as the
ancients followed. The old heather
superstitiOns still mingle with the new
religion. The peoples language /.
liker 10 the old one that came from
Rome than any still extant. and plOw
man and WAGNER and reaper. the shep-
herd in his goatskin coat and the maid
en- with her distaff. might all take their
places in some such rural procession as
we see sculptured on a Roman bass re
lief of the Augustan age.
The very aspects of nature. the genial
air, the vines and olive trees. the rocks,
valleys, running streams, the songs Of
birds and murnuring of bees on thymy
hills are all such as the sweetest of all
pastoral poets used as accOnpaniments
TO his idyllie song Of happy rural Life.
Round the Calendar in Portugal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

II is well known that the humble
bees weight is but a small fraction Of
an ounce, but when he strikes a small
boy in the vicinity of the eyebrow his
reserve force is such as TO make il ap-
pear as If be weighed a ton A half
dozen able bodied humble bees have
been known to impart a motion Of az
least fifteen miles an hour to a whole
country school. weighing In the aggre-
gate perhaps a ton No argument
based upon such a mlsapprshension can
quench mans ambition 20 fly or dem
onstrate its unpracticabillty Reading
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

The Battery, how changed and how
significant the changel
Fifty years ago il was an open field,
with growing grass and stately trees.
with water view unsurpassed, taking
In the most beautiful harbor in the
world, stretching toward the Narows
bounded on either side by cultivated
hills. and thence out into the ocean,
turbulent and impressive. Thither
the old time merchants with their
families epaired after the evening
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
Wooden Bands to Prevent Them Bursrrng.

Wooden Bands to Prevent Them BursIng.
The natives Of several Of the South
Sea islands cut OF cylinders of hollow
trees and slip them up over the feet
and legs TO the armpits. thus leaving
the whole stomach and abdomen COW
cred with a solid wooden band. In this
condition they begin the feast which
celebrates both the beginning and the
ending of the rainy season. Sumard
mentions seeing them so tightly wedged
in these improvised casks as to be utter
ly incapable of extricating themselves
even by outside help
The misery endured by these poor
fanatics while in this helpless condition
must be terrible, as it is well known
that the roots. fruits and plantain they
use for food causes misery 20 the user,
even when not fettered by bands of
any kind. Yet it is not strange that
these savages should have such rites
when our forefathers of but a few cen
turies ago did as bad or even worse,
not even providing a wooden band -
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

PIERRE. ;. D.. Jan. 23.-The fifth
and sixth ballots for senator were
taken today without any material
changes. Moody gained one vote aud
Trip one over yesterday. The ex-
pected break today did not occur but
is expected tomorrow. The outlook is
the same as for week. The indepen-
dents are still badly divided as to their
candidate. The Lawrence county con-
tests are still undivided,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

WAsHINGTG, Jan. .23-The silver pool
investigation committee adjourned yes
terdsy until Sat urdsy, but David T.
L'ttler 4 Co., Of Illinois, who was
mentioned As the agent Of Senator
Cameron in the purchase OF silver
bullion, appeaed at the capitol this
morning, and, as be asked to be ex
amined at once, D meeting was arrang-
I'd for this afternoon. He said that be
had bought silver for himself and al
50 tor Cameron, and he considered it
the proper thing to purchase.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

DENVER, Jan. 2S.-The contest be-
tween the two factions Of the lover
house, which " Rs submitted to the
supreme court several days ago for
settlement. was decided today by the
court rendering an opinion in favor Of
the combine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
aIehaeI Angelo,. slraie. b Ana,omr.

-AANaaNA aAAANAt "AHAANe ~ ANATOMY.
Before his return TO the palace Mich
ael Angelo had begun a series Of care
ful studies in anatomy TO familiarize
himself with every line and dimension
Of the figure. He toiled at the study
for years. until his mastery of the hu-
man form was complete. He never
painted or ehiseled a figure without
working out in a drawing the most del
icate details of the anatomy. 50 that
no turn of vein or muscle might be
false 90 the absolute truth. Ii is BY
such means that any mastery is Sc
cured. Behind every work of genius.
whether book, picture or engine, is an
amount of labor and pains-yes, and
of pain-that would have frightened
of a weak spirit.-St. Nicholas.