davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
COULD NOT Kill HIS FRIEND.
. rssng soldier Discharged Epd Dis
xraeeA foI keIusiax 10 Shoot.

. Young soldier Discharged End Dis-
graeed f0T kefasiAg TO shoot
Sergeant Roswell recently gave bod In
Central Station - William J. Higgins. =
youag soldler who four mOaths ago was
aishonorably discharged from tbs United
States army in Utah. aud has ever since
been painfully making his way back 10
bis horas IN Troy. \. y. Higgins had his
discharge, duly signed by the officers IT the
court martial which thus dissyraced him
for negieet OF duty. He Lad been a mem
Der of Company y, Sixteenth reg,i ment,
Department Of the Platte. and Was sta
tionsl at Fort Dushsne. Utah.
lie showed the eject Of the past few
months hardship in his appearance.
though he must once have besn hand
some young soldier. His black curly hair
was full OF dust from the last freight car
In which he had travelled, and hls dark eyes
showed nothing OF soldiers spirit. His
hands and face were red, swollen aud
dirty, and his clothes were almost in rags.
He told his story In Way that gave the
impression that he wis truthful.
II sacrificed honor 10 friendship" he
said simply. Myself and a friend named
Franklin enlisted together from Troy just
year previous 10 tuc uatc VI III tOuft
martial. We had served our apprentice
ship Ia the New York militia and were as
fond OF soldier life as Of each other. A
years service o1iy confirmed ns in our lik-
ing for the army. | wished above all
things To spend my lie as a soldier, aud SO
did he Bat he was quarrelsome. and the
fear of severe discipline could not prevent
his engaging in brawis with his fellows.
For one Of these offences, which came TO
the knowledge of the officers, he was SEN
fenced three months 10 the guard house.
which meant he should work on the road
with an armed guard over him.
had been his guard several times, and
he made no attempt 10 escape. IL did no;
occur to me that he woald, as we were 800
miles from railroad. | grew careless, and
one day when my back was turned he took
to his heels saw hira in time To have
shot him, according To orders, but could
not do it. He had been my friend, and
was endeared to ne by a thousand remeui-
ORANGES OF little EndDesses we had done
each other. l let him escape. but would
not have put BIN to such n test had been
the prisoner and he the guard.
81 was sentenced TO three months in the
guard house and TO leave the army in dis
grace. When my time caIne to go my
comrades made up purse OF twenty six
dollars for me. With this l purchased
clothes, for my uniforms were, of course
taken from me. l walked a good part Of
the way from Utah, though l, of course,
boat my way on boats aud freight cara
whenever could."-pittsburg Times.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

Speaker Wachtel now sets May 10 as
the very latest date for the adjourn
ment OF the legislature. Well, mat
ter OF 10 days is of no consequence, If
the legislature will only adjourn some
time.-Tribune.
Farmers Alliances are becoming so
numerous in every section of this
broad land of freedom" saysa western
paper, "that man can't drive load
OF hay down lane without exciting an
outburst OF patriotic enthusiasm
Eagle.
If the proposed reciprocal arrange
ment In regard to trade with Cuba he
carried into effect, it is estimated that
one million barrels Of flour. per an
mum. will be shipped from this country
10 the Cuban people. At present the
annual amount of American -four
used in Cuba is but a very few barrels,
each year.-Democrat.
Either the news gatherers are more
ready TO report the crimes of Italians
at length since the recent complication,
or the Italians themselves have gone
into the production of news with un-
accustomed vlgor. The number OF
murders and murderous assaults re-
ported from the quarters of these laz
zaroni during the present month is un-
precedented.-Free Press.
The death of the Hon. Melbourne II.
Ford was hardly announced upon the
street yester-noon before certain
newspapers in the state made the wires
hot with untimely requests for dis.
patches rs TO the probable candidate.
for the successorship. 1t is to the credit
OF the citizens of Grand Rapids gener
ally that they fatty refuse at this time
TO discuss this question at all. In the
shadow of the general sorrow to do &C
would seem Observation-Disclosures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
AAUSENESFs.


~out OF SCAT" = popular expression
which Ia now Worldwide, i the title
under waleh = psrsdsd = farce COM
edy and many e.essr people at Red
mond's this week. The comedians
loom up pleasingly with gags, songs
snd music, and the piece serves vel n
It's m.ss.on 10 entertain. No comment
as 10 Us dramatic worth Is invited, nor
/. lt constructed with any regard OF
dramatic ethics or precepgs. II IS farce
comedy which 10 he rightly interpreted
means the combination OF comedians OF
bright ana versatile talents. John
Magee heads the let and Wis host OF
trends and unrestrained appreciation
for his Characterization OF Dennis
OBrien. Ia fact, something COM
mandatory conId Ne said OF tue whole
cast. They are good singers aud capital
entertainers, and the audiences cheer
and applaud. IL is needless TO say
more. The next matinee will be to-
morrow
"The County Fair" with its race
horses. Is the next attraction al Pow
ers'
The Reeves Buriesque Company dis
banded in Chicago, so Manager smiths
tAeater Will be dark until Saturday
evening, when the Lille MeHenry show
with gaiety girls and boys will begin an
engagement which cover all of the fol-
loving week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

The world famous philosopher. evo-
lutionss and historian, John Fiske. of
Harvard, will lecture in Grand Rapids
the coming Thursday. Mr.. Fisxe stands
without . peer in the field Of American
history, aud SO q philosopher = unex-
reiied. Charles Darwin wrote 20 him
ia regard 70 he cosmic philosophy; 81
never n nv life read a. lucid an erro-
stson and therefore thinker as you
are. IL pleased me 10 find that here
and there had arrived. from my own
erad thoughts, At some Of the same
conclusions with you. though could
seldom or never have gwen my reasons
far such CONCLUSIONS. And the Daily
News I.oBaonl says n regard 10 Toe
sane work. Mr.. FSske . discipfe
~i4o thinks for himself, ard who kas
10 hesststBon. when necessary. n efitl-
cssne hiua whom ~ scknow Edges ss
nssster Mr.. Sr-nceri He q - frnessed
With the pasiosonhie spirit tbas his work
merits q careful peTGssl, il has tie ,es-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

peeial attraction or being written in ex-
eeileat temper ana admirable Engash."
Prof. FssAe g graduate from Harvard
l University, and h2s s.ncs occupied
HaTyard's char q philosophy during
three wears TIE sneJeet Of ms lecture
next Tau sday essRing j. Las Css&s.
Protector OF the Indians. of bom he
writes: ..fhe personality II las Casas
: one OF the most sublime AID teAutl-
ful IN the whole history OF the church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
He KNEW HOW.
But Wien He Tried It On IL Didn't
WORK.

but Wien He Tried It On IL Didn't
WORK.
II was not kind thing to do, but hc
WIS q young newspaper reporter, and
was, whether Justly or unjustly. regard
ed a. fresh" 3is city editor sent hun
up 10 . meeting, aud he started ont a
little too eagerly. for he got the address
wrong. He was Tot so familiar with
New York as reporters generally are.
and by the time he got the address
str,ightened out and found the correct
one the meeting was over and he looked
only upon closed doors
On the elsvated train he met three
other reporters going down to their
offices, and he told them hts dilemma.
"Oh. it's lucky you got on this train,
said ono brother news gatherer. Tho
very man you want to see Is on this
train. There he sits down there in tho
cross scat-the old man with the UNI
brella and the gray beard"
"And he's q peculiar old chap nsd .
second man. You have 10 know how
70 treat him. He's the president of the
society. you know
You want TO he diplomatic put in
the third conspirator. You've got to
let him see that you know him. You
want 10 come up behind him, clap him
on the bsck-a good, rousins whscx.
you knov-and say. Hello, jenkins, old
boy. how did the little shindy come of
tonight Then he'll think he knows
ron and win tell you the whole story
Be sure yva crack him on the back, '
wac repeated
oh. trust M. -ssid the young report
or. with confident smile. Down the
sisle be went. and reaching the ''presi-
dent he esve him = terrific thump on
the hark. For one Second there wse an
awful calm. Then jenkins. old boy.
rsised his uruhrsIla and started for the
offender. n was a chs~e for the door.
slle young man yelling cut has apologies.
the cid man frzatscally brandishinz hrs
umbrella and making violent vhscss at
the head II hrs sssailant The younger
nan reached the door IN advance. bow
ever, and da<tinz through 10 slammed u
in the oh man face As TIE vrsthf0'
old rentl@rnsn va returning 20 hss sest.
I'D ard painting. three Young nn>n with
er,t con.rserces were lrsf1ng cut bows
e lAnwhsSr. York TTibuDA
-.-
rx~>,s w~>H >,~s e-~~-~~v
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

THE formidable force OF furniture
men gathered at Lansing, yesterday. to
oppose the Ionia contract, must have
dismayed the supporters OF that mis-
cbievous measure. The Senate will be
obliged to strain several knotty points
IL IL passes the bill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

JoE MuLHArTES began life as n
Journalist, blossomed into q drummer,
was nominated for the presidency, and
now Joe is insane. Joe was always q
picturesque liar. and his sudden flop
from Journalism to selling goods by
sample was perfectly natural. Where
he made his mistake was in not tacklIng
the law instead of the presidency.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

IT is an unusual honor to bessow on
any man whose life IS ended-that OF
the legislature attending his funeral in
q body; and yet tits tribute bestowed
on u popular and distinguished fellow
sownsman whose merit commands such
resDect
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

The grip attacked Chicago and made
sad havoc. then jumped to New York
where IL is at present. diminishing the
population at rapid rate and now it
has re appeared in London. 1t is GER
tainly oapricious malady and hangs
on with the persistency implied in its
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

ITALY is very much displeased be-
cause her subjects are leaving their
sunny homes for this country at the
rate Of 5000 day. II is not cause
for congratulation on our part.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

THE soulless avariciousness Of trusts
IS illustrated in the effort of the De-
troit concern 10 shut out all competi-
tors who may desire to enter the field.
Their action and bill would make q
monopoly of trusts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

KESrUcKIASs when aroused go to ex-
tremes in venting their anger. The
tearing up Of % miles OF railway track
in Breathill county Sunday, shows the
stuff they are made OF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

VALUABLE time Ia passing away, April
80 IS almost here, and yet there are no
signs Of the adjournment OF the
squaw-buck Legislature. When Will 1t
GOMEZ
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

The Democratic monstronsity face
tiously called the Election Bill" Is
being ground into law by pieces. II IS
TO be hoped that none of the frag-
ments will fall out Of the hopper and
Get lost
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

The coming season should witness
material improvement IN the condition
OF the main streets. In this all agree,
but there IL one condition attaching
almost a. importa ut rs the original
proposition itself. II our main streets
are to DO repaved the work should be
done during July and August, and not
be allowed 70 drag along TIL late in the
season. 10 interfere with or spoil the
fall trade Of merchants on the street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

CoIoaADo has appropriated 100000
for the Worlds fair. The Michigan bali
Is still pending aad will De untl-weli.
when!
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

Ir appears that the laboring masses
OF Europe are on the verge OF a great
crisis. Lack of money alone prevents
them from asserting their rights.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

ATHAr New Jersey man who drank
laudanum, supposing II 10 have been
KIN, must have been bllnd-biind
drunk. He ia dead now.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

THE ripping rapids OF the Grand are
producing an awful harvest OF death OF
late. Two fioaters within . week -
very unpleasant record.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

The following IL list Of tas marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residence. wasa oGtsiis tae cltyi and
ages Of the parties Ages
Nahan Capen, Saratoga Springs. y. Y:
Hettie smith 524i
Remmennes Van ko.ken, johanna III.
SHUTTER lis
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

AIcaIGAs schools gained i7.oz per
per cent IN enrolment in the ten years
lust closed. THIS Is healthy growth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

TIRE ovstious that seem 20 be spon-
taneously rendered President Harrison,
hespeak more than praises for our rep
rssentahve form OF government. He
i everywhere welcomed "a the chief
magistrate Of a great people and citizens
OF different parties unite 10 do him
honor. Partisan feeling may run high
during campaigns but a. soon as =
candidate receives a majority OF the
votes Of the people he u q representa-
tive Of the whole people and is not the
representative of only those whose
votes ne received. In the fact that
every citizen = IA loyal citizen and has
the good Of his country 81 heart, lies
tire safety OF the republic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

ASuSpEp OF Italian papers published
IN New York and elsewhers are very
free ard vigorous n their demands for
the government II Italy 10 tram IL
guns On The United states or IN some
ether way force satisfaction from eur
government for the New Orleans out
rage. Il would seem "a e ssnae Of shs
uttersnces OF these papers were almost
REASONABLE. Il = probable. however,
tnat no sctson vii be taken BY The
authorities at Washington toward
either suppressing or intiraldstins these
publishers but thev need rot be sur
preset ( their mark = overresehed and
the effect Of their rsacid Al ser,sls .
SEEN N more stringent Immigration
laws enacted by the nexs Congress
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

estate dealers. Pearlst.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. 1ao5.l
IL THE CITY.
Ora Chubb and wife tn Melissa Retain.
lot -, McEiwees add. % It Ifont
Ubion-st ............. ...............s 100
Marv Fairs to James Fairs. lots IS aud
81. Boynton x Judd's Lake add. 6jU II
front n side OF Lake-aye. 90 1t oil MN
Baker 81 ...-.-...--.......-.... osuVV
Isaac NJ. Weston ct al. to Phoebe A.
Eggleston I'll al. lots - and 30. Yves
ton Lows add, 90 IT front side OF .oo
uighland-aye, 20 IL W of Tn on st....... 400
Samuel S. Towner ct al 10 Nellie Car
roll " % II of e u lot IL. Chas. G. Pet
iibone 4 Cos sub. 81 Il front side OF ~.
Third ST. Ia G OF Fremontave.....-.. 4Ao
Isaac DE Rubber and wife TO Abraham
De Rubber, Jr. To- =. Corbitt X Co.'S
sub. 80 # front c side of Clancy-st. 80 ,o-
Edmund NJ. Barnard TO Harry il. barn
ard. lot Z. Barnard & Hesscllus' sub.
Az II front side of Honover Court, 80
II " OF Hudson Terrace. ou
L lmuud d. Graf 10 Thomas McGuire.
lot !. Gratis add. 81 IL front " side 49,
Madson-ave, just of Howard-st-,.-... 40
Eliza L. Coats aud husband To Lumal
JeniSon ct al. - lots and Z. bk j.
oakdale Park ada. ~ IL IrJnt siac OF
Bishop-st. OF Cottage Grove ave-. l.W0
Mary Wather TO Cal EutAofski and
wife. lot y, Christ's sub. i3.5 II front
W side of Christ-st. 1918 n II OF Car 49,
~
Jacob ScherpeniSse and wife 10 Rein
Ibomasma eli al, lot ii. bk q, lex 3 ~
Whites add 52.slxl2.s5 IL on NV cor
". Leonard and Wrst-sts..-...-............. l.OW
Abraham DE Rubber. Jr. and vile tn
Charles Z. Sones. lot :. Corbitt Cos
sub, % r. front side of tlancy-st. %
II of 11V
Leoudert Hoosenstyn and wife To john
Hudson. lots 3. aud ;. bk 10. 4. i.
Fuller's sub. 1913 n front side OF
Groye-st, i0i " of Dennisst.-.......-.-.... 10
David L. Van Every and wife to Caro-
line fetters. lot 4 aud = IL lot 3. blk >.
Powers ID add. az IL W side of Clinton
ST. Jas IL of Mason-st ZOO
Marinus Nanden Bos aud wife to
/ HURT Wiersna. lot IL. Baxters sub.
50 IL front II side Baxteg-st. 10 IL " OF
East-st ......-.-......... l.uU
| Edmund II. Barnard TO stephen p. Bar
| nard. lot y. barnard K Wesseius sub.
40xl24 Il ne cor OF Hudson Terrace see. 1o'
| Stephen p. Barnard 10 Edmund NJ. Bar
nard, 10 OF lot |, Boynton Judds
and lot and @ - r. lot 4. Capen's sub.
near NV cor Clinton Road and Baker
| ST. * n front " side OF keut-st l5o II
| sof CreScentave. and II ft lot 4 n
side tolicge-aNe. .......-. az
| James A. Runs.y aud wife 10 Nillem
| Van Houw. lot - aad u ~ u lot u
| Rumsey arm aid. 90 70 font G side
| oakiand-sye, TO ii 81 Asst .....-.-.-. 1.cN
* THE COUNTRY.
| Charles E. Josiin and wife 10 Ieman II.
| Chapman. part lot !, bk b, Village Of
| Thos II. farr and wife to John NJ. San
| ders. n II "a OF ne ir Z. OF sec e. Court
I ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22

Exc>rs reas .r-t c-~~r~-y.
He cSn trace his ancestry back - tAe
frcd~
sOh. psfrws -,1at's nothing. Every
bcdy w in ne swim then Life
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Is furnished by Tuttie Bros. real
estate dealers. Pearlst.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. LOO
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-22
SPRING OvERCOATS
We have large and complete
assortment IN

CaSsthveyes, -XeySeys, Melons. CAe1Y0!S
and WorSteds,
All in Regular Cut, Stout and Extra Long.
English Box Goats wide and narrow strap
seam. Silk Lined and Faced. also Silk Sleeve
Lining, in all the fashionable shades Of the
season. and make a reduction OF IS to SO per
cent from our regular prices. $500 to S. 100.
We want TO close the entire stock. and our ex-
tremely Low Prices arc doing the work rapidly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21

Mrs. j. s. Peterson. of Butte, will spend
the week with Mrs. w. W. Woods.
Louis y. Sanders, a son OF Col. Sanders,
left Boston last night for Helena.
Dr.. nj. L. Mcdonald went to Kalispell
yesterday. He will probably locate there.
A. M. Hotter and S. 7. Hauser have re-
turned from the Seven Devils country.
Idaho.
Rev. O. r. Walker. formerly of Boston. is
now on Il visit to his son. o. Il. Walker, Jr..
of the Montana National bank. Mr.. Walker
goes to Bozeman to reach to-day, and
will return on Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Epson, n sister Of Mrs. W: +.
Sanders, is in Helena on q visit. Mrs
james U. Sanders and her sister, Madge
Boutwell,. accompanied Mrs. Sanders and
Mrs. Epson from Washington.
f. L. 'Sizer, of the engineering firm OF
Sizer 4 Keerl. has returned from a ten days
absence on the Jefferson river survey, and
reports water SO abundant as to be some
what of a hindrance to travel i'll that sec,
ton, bridge approaches washing out and
roads in the river bottom very muddy.
Ranchmen cannot complain this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
SECURED NEW
A Leading Mercantile House to Move to
New Location.

A Leading Mercantile HOUSE to Move to n
New Location.
VIM. Weinsteinl g. Bro, this Main street
merchants. who have been located for sew
eral years in the Sanford II lvana block.
have received a lease on the two stores In
the Horsky building on the corner of Main
street and Sixth avenue. and will remove
there just as soon az certain alterations
in the building con be made. For the past
wear their business has been growing to
such an extent, that one of two things be-
came absolutely necessary-either to secure
moro commodioIs quarters, or 30 out OF
business. The latter course was ut first de-
termined on, but the securing OF the new
location has determined the house to con-
tinue i'll business. They will occupy both
the corner store and the one adjoining, and
both will be fitted up equal to ANY in the
west. In order to obviate the necessity of
moving all their immense stock. u drive
will be made on all the lines carried by the
house, for the next few days, and pieces
will be put at the very lowest notch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
The Helena Jewelry Company.

The Helena Jewelry company has opened a
handsome store in the T. c. Power building
on Sixth avenue. We have in stock a hand
some line of silver and gold novelties,
suitable tor card and birthday parties, and
wedding gifts. In addition to this we are
prepared to do all kind of watch repairing
and jewelry work, engraving and gliding,
and special attention will be paid to manu-
featuring jewelry in gold or silver, and
mounting native sapphires and Qarnets in a
first class manner. Remember that all our
work is warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton. Call and look at our goods whether
Won wish to buy or not. We shall be glad
to see you.
/ will add that we are constantly erlarp-
ing our stock and in a short time will be
able to make as extensive a display as any
house in the state. ASH PIERCE,
Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21

now. Tho Same is true of tho east side. Six
montha ago vacant hon ,es were very rlenti-
full. Tails indicntes that despits thu quiet
times tcople arc coming to Helena, and
locating.
Work on the valley road ia now confined
to grading on Davis street, the iron being
down from the Chinese gaIdsn to the city
limits. Work has been mnoh delayed by
the wet weather md the difficulty of get
ting ties down from the mountains.
Ii. Jockey will move his office during tho
week from jackson street to the Il. u L..
building on Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduce
to the material welfare and comfort Of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it ia the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to tho taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse the
system gently in the spring time, or, in fact,
at any time, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
st. Johns Day.

This event falls on Wednesday. Juno "a,
and will be celebrated by the Masonic fra
ternity and their families. A picnic will be
given at the ranch of W. C. Child, near the
city. A Northern Pacific train will leave at
four p. III. sharp Wednesday and return at
II p. M. The electric and steam motors
will connect with this tram. Tickets for
adults are 81, and children 40 cents, includ-
ing refreshmont baskets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21

The examination at st. Vincent's acade-
my closed Thursday, June IS, with salts
faction to the teachers and those present.
Thu closing exercises will take plac Q at st
Aloysius hall. on Thursday. June %. at 7:3(
p. m. There are three graduates: Miss j
Hermann, Miss L.. McEvlly, Miss Agnes
Cooney. All benefactoIs and friends of the
institution are invited to attend.
Painting and needle work will be exhi-
bited in the parlors of st. Vincent's acad
envy, all day on Thursday. There will be
gold medal awarded for plain sewing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
..Preciosa" at Turner Hall.

This beautiful and romantic operetta will
be played by general request a second time
Sunday evening, Jun 81, at Turner hall.
A full orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Pete man is engaged to furnish the
music, also for the ball after the perform
ance. Dancing will begin about 1870
o'clock. The admission tor concert and
ball is only 80 cents a person, giving every
body a show. at that price, to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21

The following was picked up or the street
a few days CO., and awaits an owner at this
office:
500. HELENA. Mont, Dec. /, 1880.
At sight pay to tho order of Charles
Markham Sixty-Nine Dollars, value re-
ceived. and charge the same to account of
ID. :. CO.. r.. b. HARRISON, Pres.
To w. d.. Wheeler, Treasurer.
The concern referred to was the Dear
born Sheep company, since gone out of ex-
lstence. Markham is dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-21
VIII Arrive To-day

The following passengers will arrive
here to-day on the west bound Northern
Pacific express: Edward Stoneman. Jno.
Fitch, j. S. Mclaughlin. Victor E.. Tuel,
j. nj. Fleming and wife, Sam Hill.