davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-14
LINCOLN'S DEATH.
rwenty-sixth Anniversary of His ASA

Twepty-sixth Anniversary OF His Assas-
sination.
To-day is The twenty sixth anniversary OF
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
This deplorable event occurred on the even
ing of April IA. 1865, when he attended
Ford's Theater, in Washington. 1t was
while seated with his friends and family,
absorbed in the play, that the beloved Pres
ident was SO ruthlessly slain. John Wilkes
Booth, the actor, who, with others. had en-
tered into plot to assassinate the several
heads Of the Government which Abraham
Lincoln had done so much to preserve, went
into the little corridor leading to the upper
stage box and secured it against ipgress by
a wooden bar Then steathily entering the
box. he discharged pistol at the head of
the President from behind, the ball pene-
tratiDg the brain.
BrandiShing large knife, with which he
wounded Colonel RathbOne, who attempted
to hold him, Booth ran through the box,
leaped upon the stage and escaped behind
the scenes, out through the rear of the
building. The assassin was pursued, and
twelve days later was shut in barn, where
he had concealed himself.
The wounded President was conveyed to
his home across the street, where he died at
Z o'clock the next morning.
These facts are q matter of history, but
are recalled with yividneSs upon the ami
Yersary of the national calamity. If tho
noble, kind hearted statesman was still liv-
ing he would be in his eighty third Year.
The morning call., 1891-04-14

High License ticket, were elected. The de-
feated candidates are A. Mayrisch, who mas
been School Director fer sixteen years, ana
p. T. Dickinson. The former was on the
Citizens ticket and the latter on the High
License ticket.
o. l.. Rogers was reelected City Marshal
without opposition. E. Minor Smith was
elected Assessor over Louis Schoenau, and
r. B. McGoun City Recorder over Charles
Uznay. The contest between j. p. Barber
and T. A. Smith for Treasurer was very
close, and up to 10 o'clock last evening was
not determined.
The morning call., 1891-04-14
THE PRESBYTERY.


Inc Ensuing Ierm.
The Presbytery of San Francisco met in
what is called the spring session last even
ing in Plymouth Church on Fell street. near
Octavia. Rev. w. A. Sample, ID, Modera-
tor, presiding. Comparatively few Of the
clergy or laymen entitled to seats put in an
appearance, but it is expected there will be
large attendance to-day.
Rev. j. Q. Adams opened the proceedings
with prayer, after which the hymn, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" was sung. The retiring
Moderator, DR.. Sample, preached sermon
from the text, For me to live is Christ, !"
and ''All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
was then sung. The Secretary next called
the roll of delegates. after which Rev. 7.
Chalmers Easton, d. d., was elected Modera-
ter for the ensuing term. w. A. Underhill
and Rev. Franklin RhOda were elected
temporary clerks and the session adjourned
To-day the Presbytery Will meet in the
church at 9 o'clock in the morning, o'clock
in the afternoon and Z 80 o'clock in the
evening,
The morning call., 1891-04-14
Grimes Punished.

Carl Breston, who pleaded guilty of steal
ing a bicycle from G. T. Bowman, was SEN
fenced to San Quentin for two years yes
terday by Judge LAWYER. This was Judge
LAWYERS first sentence since undertaking
criminal work this time.
E. NJ. Burrows, found guilty of embezzle-
ment, was sentenced to three years in San
Quentin by Judge Hebbard. Burrows was
a book-keeper and collector of C. l.. Taylor
&c Co. His previous character was perfectly
good.
Joseph Smith received a sentence of
ninety days in the County Jail for assault.
Edwin Swift of Philadelphia. who had
repeatedly averred that he would never
make will, is dead, and his estate of
81, 100000 goes to ten nerhews and nieces.
Mr.. Swift was the oldest member of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
The morning call., 1891-04-14
Berkeley.


The one-week vacation of the State Uni
versity began yesterday.
The new wire works at West Berkeley are
now in working order.
The trees are all being cut down along
the line of Dana street, north of Bancroft
way.
The Town Trustees at their next meeting
will call a special election TO decide upon
annexation of territory. The territory pro-
posed to be annexed is that lying between
The southern boundary of this town and
Russell street. This would extend the town
limits to Newbury Station
The morning call., 1891-04-14
FISH COMMISSIONERS.


The New Board organizes-Actiono on APP
Pointmerts Postponed.
The new Board of State Fish Comm is
soners met yesterday at j. d. Redding's
office, all the members being present
The board organized by the election of
J. ID. Redding, President; Ramon Wilson.
Secretary; Joseph Murizio, Treasurer and
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank the depository Of
funds.
The meeting then adjourned to Friday
next at go o'clock in the afternoon, whe n
applications for positions Will be acted
upon. A lively fight is being made for the
position of Chief Patrolman by j. J. Ma
loney end Joseph Tunstead.
The morning call., 1891-04-14
undnrtaEer Mallady Arrested.

William j. Mallady, the undertaken, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of an assault
with intent TO commit murder. he was re-
leased ON a bond in the sum Of $1,000. Early
on Saturday morning he had quarrel with
William Eagan, his cousin, and beat him
over the head with the butt OF a pistol.
Egan is still suffering from several severe
caaIn tUouuhS
The morning call., 1891-04-14
PASTORS MEETINGS.
A New Hall for tho Methodist Ministers.
The Bautist Union.


The Baptist Union.
A large assemblage Of Observation-Disclosures
and laymen of the church gathered yester-
day at the pastors meeting which was held
in the building of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ. A new hall has been fitted up there
especially for the pastors weekly meetings.
Snort addresses were delivered by Reys. NJ.
c. Harris, G. d. Hammond, j. III. Wythe,
}. d. Simonds, b. L. Crazy, J. Z. W. Cox,
John Harmon and d. j. A. c. Ross. Bishop
Fowler closed the meeting with discourse
on Pacific Coast Methodism."
AT meeting of the Baptist Ministerial
Union, which was held in the parlor OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
representatives, Of ali the churches reported
an increased membership, the First Church
taking the lead with an accession of TWEEN
ty-two. a general discussion was held rela-
tive to the approaching State convention at
Twin Lakes
The morning call., 1891-04-14
MISCELLANEO
TALES HONEY
.....OF.u..
HOREHOUND and THAR

This infallble remedy is composed of the Honey
of the plant Horehound, in chemical union with
Tar Balm, extracted from the Life Principle
of the forest tree Abies Balsamea, or BALM OF
GILEAD.
Let no prejudice keep you from trying this great
medicine of q famous doctor who has saved thou
sands of lives by 1t in his large private practice.
n. B.-The Tar-balm has no bad taste or
smell.
Sold by all druggists at csc. SOC and 81
per bottle. Great saving to buy LARGE
SIZES.
Pixies TOOthaGhe Drops Cure in One Minute.
The morning call., 1891-04-14

Hugh McSherry, contractor, who in 1889
laid sewer on Fillmore street from Vallejo
to Broadway, has brought suit against J. Nj.
Wood and others, owners of property bene-
flied by the Improvement, to recover 1892,
amount OF their assessment.
The morning call., 1891-04-14
violated the Flre ordinance.

W. M. Conklin, whose carpet-beating
works were damaged by fire two weeks ago,
forfeited 500 bail in Police Court 2 yes
terday. He was arrested by District En-
gineer Mccarthy for violating the fire ordi-
nance by repairing his place without a
permit. When his case was called yes
terday he failed to appear.
The morning call., 1891-04-14

A new industry for women has lately
come into public notice. They go from
house to house among the wealthy
classes, supplied with spirits of ammonia
and other detergenis, and solicit employ
ment to remove stains from costly garments.
The morning call., 1891-04-14

Hundreds of others have also been cured Call on
of them and learn for yourself. Among those
who have given permission to use their names
are Charles Hempler, 5O2 Davis St; Miss Ell en- ID.
Florida st; Mrs. Michenfeider l l Hopeton terrace;
MIley Doan, 1875 Ivy ST.; Jacob Schmidt, New
Louvre Cafe; James j. Walsh, 80 Cemeu tina ST.;
Frederick Brown, Copperopolls, Cal; Fred Gron
II. E. Shook, 1921 Market ST.; Alexander Wood, sos
Seventh St; Peter A. Anderson, 130l1@ Stockton
ST.; J. 7. Hanson. 2i11a Gea'y St, s. F.;
Miss Lottie Hart, 24o Gleenwieh St; 5. E.;
Miss Grace Sachs, 4 Lewis st. S. F.; David
Williams. 379 Shotwell ST., s. F.; Mrs. frankie
Stewart, 502 Bush ST.; Andrew McWillian Martin,
AZ Ridley St. Mrs. PHuline Noss, 26lO Manch ester
" How ave. William P. Kane, 1913 Post St. Miss
G.. Nelson 54412 NatOma St; Mrs. 5. G. Smith,
l7O6 Market ST; Jennie johnson, Berkeley, Ala
media County; Mrs Downey, I'll Lille ave-; Miss
lett ST; Henry Brown, Union Iron Works: Miss
May Roundtree, 904 Oak ST. Mrs. Pauiina Stew art,
1872 Vallejo St; Mrs Lizzie Harris, San JOSE cal;
Mrs. A. A. kof, Petaluina, Cal. Henry Woods 4Q9
tenth St; John Bre kand, ISL Silver ST.; Mss
Anna +. Parker, 149 Ninth ST.
II our stan OF physicians and surgeons cannot
you, power earth can. Cons ultation,
acters OF disease treated. great many have been
cured by mail treatment, so II you are out OF the
city write to us.
We DO NOT PUBLISH THE NAMES OF ONE
AND ONLY THEN WHEN THE WRITTEN CON-
SENT OF THE PATIENT IS GIVEN. OUR BUSI-
NESS is CONDUCTED WITH THE GREATEST
SECRECY AND WE PUBLISH TESTIMONIALS
MEMBER WE ARE LOCATED AT THE JUNG
TION OF STOCKTON. ELLIS AND MARKET
STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS IS THE ONLY
COSMOPOLITAN DISPENsARY IN CALIFORNIA.
The morning call., 1891-04-14

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fl detective sight. 427 hearny street.
The morning call., 1891-04-14
kuGII0M SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF Well-Furnishei Twenty-Six-Room
Lo ginGHousr.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Tuesday. "A prll 4, 1891,
AT II O'clock A. NJ, at
929 Howard Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth,
All of the Parlor, Bed and Dining Room
Furniture, French +. ate NJ .ntel Mir
rors, Body Brussels and Tapestry
Carpets, Rugs, Etc,
Large French Plate Mante Mirror in walnut and
gold frame; odd Parlor Upholstery; FED and Clip
per Lounges; IL Walnut, Oak and Pine Bed
room Sets; Walnut and Pine Wardro6es and
ChiffonierS: Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows;
Blankets Sheets and Spreads; Lace Curtains; Hall
and Stair Carpets Walnut Hall stand: Fine Cook
ing Ranges Crockery. Glass and China Ware, etc.
N B-The attention of Iodging-house keepers and
the trade is called TO this sale, 1t will be posi-
lively sold without reserve.
apis 2t NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctfoneer.
The morning call., 1891-04-14

GHAR TERE
sl)ISPENSARY
AUCTION SALES.
GhAS. LEVY

GhAS. LEVY,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SaIesrooni-eO9-6Il CaIiforniast., above Kearny
Regular Salesdays Tuesdays and Fridays. at 10 A. Il
THIS DAY.
Tuesday. .......,. April IA, 1891
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Saesroom,
COO GIL California Street, Above Kearny,
III WILL SELL.
The Furniture, Carpets, Parlor Uphois-
terry etc, of Elegantly Furnished Houses
1t CHAS. LEVY. AuctlOneer.
The morning call., 1891-04-14
TERMS:

One-Q quarter;
cash; baiancel.
in /, 2 and 81
years; interest
only 7 per cent
Der annum
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

The DALLEs, Or, sept. 3. Fire
broke out in SkIbbs' restaurant. The
wind was blowing a gaze, and the
flames spread with great rapidiry.
The fire communicated to Mrs. Win
gates row Of dwellings, then to VIM
gate & Co.'s general merchandise store.
Crossing the street it took J. Peters
lumber yard. 1t swept three blocks,
The loss Is es5imased at from $3.50, ,0OC
TO 81 ,OOO,OOO The fire is now under
control. The Dalles is a town Of about
5000 peoTle and the loss isa heavy
one.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05
LIvIng Like beasts.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-From st. Peters
burg comes more hideoUs news of the
sufferings Of the starving pessantry.
In the valley of the VOlga emaciated
wre;ches can be seen feeding, like
beasts, on the grass Of the fields, while
others resort to the forests and chew
leaves 20 sssauge the pAngs of hunger.
The government is aCting With all the
vigor possible, but the absolute dearth
Of supplies makes it difficult to send
relief TO many places where it is badly
needed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

CoRINTO (NicAragua), September 3.
Among the passengers who left
here on the 23d OF August, on the Pa
clfis Mail Steamship COmpany's
steamer Colima, were six Of the most
prominent men of Nicaragua, who
were sent to Costa R'ca as exiles by
Prt tsident Sarcass. Tine party included
three members Of the Nicaraguan
Senate, General Fsvala formerly
president Of the republie;'J. ID. Rod
rigutz and ChamorrO. The others
we're A. II. Rivas, Z. Guzman ard
Pedro Ortiz. They were ma 1e prisph-
ers during the recent riot Ia
Ia the city of Grenada. rs Sarcasa
wished TO be rid Of his most prominent
4 opponents. He determined to send
them out Of the country, and though
be succeeded in doing 50, his action
has led to an open revolt which re
suited In bloodshed. The mob which
gathered returned the fire of the troop
guarding the party Of exiles, killing
seven people, among them the COVER
nor Of the district. four soldiers AM
two bystanders. More troops wer
brought to the scene, and the mo
dispersed without any further loss
life. The prisoners we're taken
Punta Arenas. There Is a very M
easy feeling In Nicaragua ct the pre-
ent time, owing not only to the di'
sensions within the country, but als
10 the poss billty of trouble with Hor
duras Both Nicaragua and Hond'
ras have troops stationed on the froE
tier, and Il is believed that open no
tllities may occur at any time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

ceded by those who saw the great son
OF SDendthrift gallop away from Van
Buren on Monday that, barring aeei-
dent, he would prove a winner Of to-
days contest, aud the real battle was
looked for between Marion e. and
Virge Dor for place hOaOrs. The
black colt ran a game race for a mile,
but Marion C., under a liberal dose Of
whip snd spur. drew away near the
finish, and secured a verdict by a
length and half. three lengths be-
hind Kingston. Time, l:54.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

Il have had my share of disappoint
ments. 4" said a man with mended eye
glasses and hair oil on his rather long
locks. He had strolled over to talk to
the man in charge of the billiard room
at the hotel II have seen the roses
drop their petals and the leaves trem-
BILE under the caresses of the wind tn
it grew tired and east them away"
'Have you. nowT asked the man N
charge.
.sYes, sir. have seen all the das
cling hues of fortune merged in one
vast rainbow Of hope that seemed %
encircle the whole world, and have
stood and watched that rainbow fade.
That's a darn shame, said the man
In charge.
'sYes, it is But the worst shock my
soul ever experienced 1t felt today.
had been suffering from the hears
Once l discovered suddenly that ! suf-
fered no more. glanced around me.
and my eye fell on a polar bear nib
bling delicate Charlotte russes Of snou
from the edge II an iceberg. twas the
enehannnent Of my good fairy, and
was reveling in il when snddenly"--
What was il. sirP
"A bellboy who was carrying 9
pitcher Of water kicked my chair from
under me. and discovered that had
! tilted my chair and gone to sleep viii
/ my back against the water cooler. p
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05
sh. Didn't Want Much.

Among the arrivals on a Hamburg
ship recently were a German widow
and her seven china eyed. fiaxen haired
stair steps. Being turned over by the
authorities to a German paternal soci-
ETY. of the city. the widow coinplaeent-
ly sat down upon their Temporary
weekly allowance. awaiting its evolu-
ton by the most natural laws into a
permanent weekly allowance. The
German Ladies' Aid society appointed
a committee to wait upon her Ham
burglar majesty and propose some plan
of reasonable investment on the part
of the society whereby the widow could
undertake the support of herself and
family. She listened amiably TO their
propositions of a COW. a goat, a wash
erwoman's outfit. but evidently de
INJURED at such humble walks through
Anericsn life. Finally, being asked to
suggest something. this is what she
said:
.sEf you blease. laties. dis is wot
tfnkS I tinks ef you laties would &C
cute be. dat you call a visit upon dc
mayor Of New Yorruk, und ask would
be 50 CUTE be DAT he gif me but one oi
dose so many sthreet cars dat on d.
Broadway strasse run kann meinseit
de horses make to go. und | viii mein
seIb see dat you CUTE laties wot have q
helped me CUTE. must no money pa.
for riten. kann much money maker
-, - ,naukr t,,nn dat rike all de day Il
rSv sthreet car. - New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05
re MADE Arp speN1 foaTures.
Ups and Downs Of an Operator Who
Was Twice a Millionaire.


was Twice a Millionaire.
Maurice Hoefich's suicide after eight
months Of illness. mental and physical.
made things on the Stock exchanges
rather serious and gloomy.
Ehe dead man was for years one OF
the boldest operators, and everybody
knew him. and everybody had story
TO tell about poor Hoehich
Everybody liked him. and not one
Of the stories showed him in a bad
light. He died poor after having made
a half a dozen fortunes. He was worth
over a million dollars when Sierra Ne
vada was worth over $500 a share. But
be was not satisfied with the great for
tune he realized then, 50 he Joined the
ranks of the sanguine spirits who were
sure that the North End stock would
buch q 900 before it broke. So he
cost his million OF more.
There were a score of suicides then.
but Hoefich did not appear TO take his
losses very hard, and pretty soon he
was deep into Hale & Norcross, winning
another fortune 1t is not likely that
he ever lost much in Hale & Norcross,
but he got into the mines of the Tuscar
rora district, the Commonwealth mines
and some others. and they swallowed
up all he made. Year after year he
dropped his money into these holes
No one knows exactly what they cost
him, but it was enough to make several
big fortunes
Probably il was this continual run OF
misfortune that at last broke down his
mind When he first began to fail his
many friends stood by him, and he
seemed TO improve He was for a
time at the German hospital, and then
he got well enough to go to the houss
of friend
His suicide was a surprise He
seemed almost his old self when he
went to bed on Thursday night He
shot himself an hour OF 50 later. 1t Is
evident, however, that his suicide was
deliberate. He never kept a weapon,
and it Is supposed that he bought one
Just for the purpose.
Hoefieb was man Of nerve, and be
probably simply thought over his al
. fairs and cOncludeu lual II was hot
! worth while to struggle on So he
J ended il.
E They tell a story Of how Hoefiieh
. made $50. 900 without knowing it. Hs
and Johnny Skae were on Montgomer.
street and two Cinnamon were walk
ing ahead of them. They laid bil
wager as to which Chinaman wouls
: speak first. They followed the Celes
! tials for blocks, but not word wa
! said by either. The Cinnamon wen
I down to the docks. still followed by tn
two rich men The Cinnamon went o.
!, board a steamer and the bettors wen
!. too. Neither would give up. tn
: steamer was well on her way to Homo
: lulu before they found out that th
4 Cinnamon were the star pupils Of tn
deaf and dumb branch of the Chimes
: mission. and the bettors had to hire
]. tug to return to the city. While the
a were away stocks went up and Hoefiie
a was $50, 600 richer. San Francisco Il
:. | aminer
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

LONDON, September S.-The Chron-
icle announces that the model Of Mel
sons wharship 1.-THE Victory. which
has been shown at the naval exhibl-
ton, win be sent to the Columbian
exposition at Chicago. The Chronicle
also says that Tie Prince Of Wales has
a I but decided 20 60 TO Chicago, and
Is likely TO be accompanied by Empe-
ror William Of Germany.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

BUTTE, September3.-TwO witnesses
were examined rs to the saying Of
O'DonnelI on the night Of July 8. re-
gsrdiDg Deeney. All the evidence was
intended to prove the character of
O'DonneIl for the purpose Of impeach-
ment. According to the statement OF
witnesses, ODonneli y n bad man.
A few more witnesses will be examined
for the defense. and then motion will
be made for the throwing out Of the
testimony Of O'DOnDell. The cass
drags slowly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

The two children of well known
writer, whose temper b as quick as hls
heart Is generous. are used 70 receip1n8
armfuls Of toys after they have been
punished for any misdemeanor. Of Aale
they have been very good. or useE
fathers mind has been uncommoniy
calm and unrufled and a. a naturad
consequence the stock Of playthings b.
run low One afternoon the moths
overheard the curly haired boy spyiug
70 the blond little girl, a. they sat On
the door and raced three legged holNo
against wooden cow with two orokeu
horns. Cant We plague papa so14e
how tonight. Bessiel We really mes.
ax It sos 70 get 3 WHIPPING. '--N44
York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

BUTTE, Sept. S.-The jury In the
Davis will case made = microscopic
examination OF the win yesterday.
The order Of argument 10 the jury was
settled 30 that the proponents have
the opening and closing. The speak
ing hegins today and closes on Friday
evening
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

CHICAGO, September 2.-Kingston
won Al Garfield park today. Fifteen
thousand people saw probably the most
consistent racer IN America retrieve
his lost laurels BY easily defeating bis
former conqueror, TIE feet Marion.
The race wa for q special purse
Of 5000. II was generally con-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

A good woman was listening one dap
with intense interest to her daughters
account Of a long stay in Italy. The
different customs of life were touched
upon, and when the narrator paused
Aunt Hetty drew a long breath and
said. well. I'm thankful I've been
called to end my days IN New Hamp
shire"
so you don't think you'd ike Italy
motherf'
mo. not a mlta"
mot the pictures and churches and
gonderful climate"-
'T might put up with them, inter
rupted her mother, but guess l should
get pretty well beat out sometimes
wishin' for a good riz doughnutf'-
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Brlmaceda Now Reported to BE
Alive and Fleeing on the
High Seas.
Prospests of War Between Mic
aragua and Honduras-Riot
and Bloodshed.
on The Ocean Wave

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 2.-The Ang-
lo-AmeIican says a prominent gentle>
man e this city, we'll known in the
Anglo-American colony, has received
the following dispatch in cipher:
VALPARAISO, sept. l.-President
Baluaceda il aboard tue CODdell and
expects TO disembark in San Francis
CO. However, as he is pushee by the
insurgents warships he may land In
ldexico. II be does they will extend
all possible courtesies." Here - the
first definite news regarding Balma-
ceda. The Imperial torpedo boat and
the Condell sailed north and are to be
pursued by cruisers OF the Congres-
sional army. Whatever port the fee
ing president will make he will be
protected. No warship will attempt
bis capture within q marine league oi
Mexico or the United States. II Bal
maceda lands in Mexico he will re-
ceI-e the hospitality that the consti-
tuition grants 10 all political refugees.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-05

Criminal-Oh, for heavens sake.
Jim. do something to keep the sheriff
of my track for a little while Shoot
him, Il necessary. r.
Fnend-rn do better than that. IN
engage him IN q game Of chess Nun
sey's Weekly.