davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21

PIERRE, 8. D., July l5.-The American
Smelling and Refining company, corpor-
alton organized under the laws OF Kansas,
with headquarters at Kansas City, has con-
Guided to locate a $500 600 slnei,er at Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Accident or RriEandasee

CITY OF MEXICO July lS.-Liono Cardo
the British consul here, is lying in criti-
cal condition in little mining town,
IN an accident. or in an attack
from bandits. He vas on his way
to the mines, when his carriage overturned
and lie received severe internal injuries and
pain u! external bruises. Another report
is that he had a large sum OF money on his
person and was held up and robbed by
band Of brigands who infest that locality.
receiving the wounds from which he is now
suffering.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
A Families. Wife.

WiLLIAMspoKr, July is, A sensation was
created here to-day by the arrest of
District Attorney Brunger OF Clinton
county and Mrs. William Mosher, wife OF
a prominent citizen OF Lock Haven. The
arre.; was caused by Their being found in
the same apa tment in al Motel by the en-
RACED husband hacked by couple OF Of
hcers with WATT, - to- tue arrest of the
man and woma:. MIA Mosher
lett Lock Hu.ss last night
after showing her husband telegram
summoning her to tbs city to attend the
funeral OF an acquaintance. The sWsp-
cions o. the husband We're aroused, and he
notified the police to be on the look out.
The district attorney came with ter on
the same train. a.6 thcn they repaired
10 leading hotel, shaaowed by an
officer. Mr.. MoshcT 5sL!e down on late
traln and warrants S.fe Issued and the
couple aroused a: early hour. They
ave bail in the eGi.. OF $500 each. Mr..
Brunger WAS Az! al is very promi-
nent in Clinton cou " aud is serving his
second Iei 80 as ii>-rict attorney
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Forged Drafts.

GHicAGo, July lS.-pjrector General
Davis received today a ts;esratn from The
CHEF o: police OF Sloux City, Iowa asking
il he hal issued q letter o: credit .or $4,000
TO Frank \, Rogers, ana requesting an I'M
mediate answer. The director general re-
plie.i that no such credit had been issued
an that something must be wrong. il is
believed that Rogers who is evidently
unier arrest at Sioux City. is the man who
has been successfully working frauiulent
letters of Introduction and forged IRA IS in
the principal towns III the West. Treas
urer Seeberger says that systematic :rauh
is being pract.ced by men making drafts OH
y. +. Wilbur cashier, 81 treasurer OF the
department" There is no such person at
fair headquarters. Recently Gfat :or
500 drawn by Rocers was presented to
Treasurer Seeoersar. cjlce for payment.
\ few DAYS after dr.'t drawn b. the same
man WAS presented W the First Nationa.
Bank OF Chicnsc. Ii aying been received
by the First National bank at Cheyenne
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04
A LunlDAr1ilnr't. Rendezvous

This term might he applied 10 stew
ems Point, located Oh the W1sconsin
Central lines, III the gateway to the
vast forest region which extends north
10 Lake superior, n distance OF 200
miles without Il break, on account of
1ts vast lulnoer Interests. The Wis.,
cnnsln river, tn wlich the lumoermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
at1rctlonnte title IF ''Old WiAcons. 'not
af,u. acts ~ u iun' ber feeder to the
city by furnishing through its nu1ner-
OTIS trlbutarieA an outlet for thousands
of acrts ut pine in the upper country,
hut II furnishes II water power that ID
second only to that Of Neenah aud
Menasl1,,, which cities art also located
ou the "Central." MilliouB of fret ut
lumber IRE cut every year, giving en~
ployment to hundreds Of men' In
addition to the lumber trade, 1t han
numerous other manufactures; It 10
here where the large car alups of inc
Wisconsin Central lines are located
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

CHEYENNE, MAy :. ~A u ,v,n" y
luok,ng ION cnIup1u,tli>e between .lt
stucknleu and ru='ieis l!Ave t'teu inA'!t
tv r+rr. seutAiiv.> Of johnson county.
The olive branch II extended III the
shane nf Il paper uddrt saed to the cat
tie owners, which rerites that the
au> horitles of johnson county invite
all owners VINO have participated in
tic RECENT aimed Invasion, to send
trustworthy aud dl-creet PERSONS tn
their RAJ ches to look after the proper
rounding up and preservation Of their
property. The paner, which IL >igned
by the county commissioners and
sheriff, offers protection to euttlemen
and their Interests. The proclamation
/ WIS received by the cattlemen with Il
feeling of resentment. Fred Il. Hesst,
manager fur DR.. Harris. said:
"rhiz proposition IL US gauzy ~ the
offers tn protect our PERSONS In john
son county. I don't believe that the
t1irtrs of The collnty are uhle TO prn-
teri us. The rustle1s own johnson
cnurty. They s4y ~ and none can
dispute ill.,
The rencemakers protest thai II new
lenf is to be tulneh over. ailh that the
best citizens propose to stop the steal
INK Ut any cost. One en,i>sary from
the nrlth frankly admits that there il
to he reform LII The hope OF retaining
iu the county the taxable wealth IL
the shkpe Of herds so"u to move tt
Montana aud eIseW here.
The l.euce delegation from Johusot
county IL much discouraged Ut the re-
buff they have received from tht cat
tlenlen, but wy they will make new
overtur.s. and hope to b1idE.' over th
difficulty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

OGDEN, Utah, May 2, The purpose
of the c,ttle,ne,I'a convention, which
Ia In session here, IL to unite all rtrck
growers associations that exlat ut rre--
tnt in the different states and terri
tories into ot association. With head
quarters ut Ogden, Utah. An exe~u>
tive committee consisting Of delegates
from Nevada. Idaho, Wyoming. Colo
RADIO and Utah, has been elected, to
whom ali matters from subordinate
organizations will be referred. ReHo-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

MEN YORK, May 3,-rle great ac-
tory fair for tie teneflt of the Act ra'
Fund If America, which t1a~ created
tremendous controversy in the profess
sion, opens In Madison square garden
this evening. 1t will he une Of the
most remarkable affairs of the kind
ever held in this country, The i'm
nlellae garden hAs heeu transformed
into strt ets and promr1ade4, iinad
with May pcles and oriental mosques
aud booti1A, representations Of Shakes
panre'1 old Globe th*ater uf London,
the ancient Dukes tlleAter ut Stafford.
on~Avon, the home Of Shakespeare
tue dense old curiosity shop, and nu'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

Over Half the Necessary Num-
Der of Delegates arc ln*+ruc-
ted for Him.
Est1r1 ates W at|e T hat His Vote
.::=*SNV ,li Ke: C>vcr=5 =G,r ttte II Il:
: FIRST Ballet. =:


E:y Hol>t1,A M y:-: - .tHf'tl 1;t !tt Il
>rt~i1 ft:t51>l *c<trt~ r=lt|et1 'tn> *1n* er*:
~" i:s* ~t.ty III: %Io!Iiit> j. 'ttunsI in The
ut1itist tun wl.iHlt iH:kef:t :a. Atitn1nis--:
TRITON itth'!unH:Itr@ th~rt Tor he r''r~
pos. ut ktr|,iik1ra"k If thu district
amt ~tntt+ res; Il. IF e'nveH1l H. which
>:t+rt delegates In the Mihn"alh,|i-
nonvtn,ion. Up :u|>-t :+vrnltt9 thu
~tAtp@ which have instructed delegates
~ Ii lo.Iv to vote for th+ rcnuIn'na.i''n
uf President t.arrl-on Will X. nj to tt>e
Mlnneapol convention, lil delegates
a4 follows:
Florida, $; North Carolina, %; %; South
Cnt olina. Is; Georgia, -; Indiana, 81;
Nebraska, IT; Missouri. 81. III tlr
.a'e- which have failed t"iustruct t|e
delegates ut large to vote :or r+nomiu~
alton New York IL relied upon to
give tue president ut least % vo'e+ on
the first ballot. Out of Pennsylvania
delegates 1T least II have already indi" !"
Gated that they inttni 10 support the
president OIL the fist ballot.
1t will br seen by thtse figures that
u good many delegates have already
been placed upon the Harrison roster
either by Instructions froun A'Ate or
district or from delegates themselves,
; over half the number required to mum.
mate President Harrison upon the
fi:-t buIint. There will be in the con .
<cntipu $3.50 hr1eg 4te~, necessary
II, Il clioire 40. Many Hhr.
ri<ou *!,onsh,isls t!nvt yet to t,s heard
from.
! lu the tutr+nt h1nntl t+pub HI"
! will l4,Ii State conventions IN taill'r
! MIA. f'unnrt1cnt. Delaware, Iiinnis,
kuu>a<, M ~ and, Mtutt>"t', Mn
| tanu, Nnr.h Unkuta. T-flnts-er. \lr
4,n:A "nu W->t Virginia nnl probably
soule DItatr >tAte- atN trFrittrls i IL
which, HE tlA.t- uf .tun>t!itl'*n. h ave
| not yet. httu fix sd. Ih+ Ut" T.
nAn14 Il viii >+lrct lt'1. delegates, and Il
| +StiinA,t.i tIla: nut Of this Lumber II
Will ne instruct 1t in state: r',1lTtlitin1.
to vote: r tht rtHutninatlon "f pre.i'
dent Hnrrl>o.1, t4l,u ri Ir.,t lN' sill IT.,
lttivt Instructions from *If>trtt*s II
favor If r.nn!li1lAtiot.. making at,ru
'1tU delegates iii sight. ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04
TnNhnn AllowdFr What Purpose. Fund ANN.
The minutes were nt'w revd and "

The minutes were nOw rt%td And h1-
proved.
No further business appearing the
bond adjourned rir~ die.
State Of Mon'Anu,
County OF Custer.
hereby CERTIFY that the above Al'rl
fortKoIng ,s-a full, true And c:,trect
syhopsi. Of tie rroceetii 'ga nf the
,kourt Ut County Commissioners. to-
ge.ler with The list "f' bills allowed
bf tb-m. ut their special session held
May "a, lS92.
A. RI. SWERDFINEls,
E.e1k uf RuArd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

. =, - =: =. 49,. L.:
court $780,. firnl Is 10 ii,
Ell j. tnflt-,.<.,. Airtnly PRISONERS. " ~ ~
Ii j. It,{u.-.. H.. ut il. >rrtH ..,, Cunt. w ~
f., h. Dts4i~ *== :~t.rf IN jlr anil iAn1tr M54&
A.,. Gfn~+ H., 1>uI ~ 1itI. ca ciet k ftl ~
Mi>4 l.. t'ruS "a! al exp III ct' =.
= ::: <th."I ~. ,,., Innt H#.*!+ -
i. MeAsstnnI*r e. |*-rx ~ tn a>~r. Nrn: 1Htt&;1
+. " kr4ltei,+ al ~ II" ~t3Al *l4I J.. :":*E:
;tr1stH ~ ir-- .,..| = III -
4, H. @Nrrlsne -A t4, .1k ( t1}t dr. Z nns IL. !:
+. a.. -tE,waftz.. I'd ct t,+o4A t@ " ":.+' 3NI ~
". +. @tsnzt= ~ ~ o. treA III ,:||%#"' "a { !.
T. j Thuml,.un nj ~ il,~r AIMAfs 80 :si+ -
". II. Hu~t .s: ~* ~. H'tt;r'E,'t .=**ss " tz ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

Tie A.lr.'' 4:!:lirrl:a'k having ar-
irrsl t|rs u'*ra t,"k = T. <*.e until ::
o'rttr*k I'.>ur IT,: .::>:=>= ...=:=":' :
tutire III tils er1sn1y rs'tk,:@ "'cIo<"s
p. Nh. ~ ..":> XII: :*::*=s::.. *:*= - VI:
TIE htarl rr~t:',uvrt:t'tl ui. :: ','cEf4ak
p..u. .a- Exr ftttsS t*krH. With >un'e
st1it:iaI l't:f>onS lft+tnt III ri intn ntItg'@
>t-etu,', Mt. i, X, Mrkay 3l>n t.n1to
III: viii. tt,e bnard. - I'll. III
'Fh4 ,~rsk WAS. ln>'rtlc td tt tlnFEf.*
4. N. Etnue t, supervisor TT r~A dr.
trict H. ~, IL It,u H. rund- 1t: Liz dI*-
ttit: III ,,:.@->h't rutl&iitrn.
=. =, Stewart wu~ appointed rotrl
suptr2i-ur If district NJ. ~. nh.t r4"-
guessed to file his !mntt IN ii rta-onab!e
time.
Tue fnIInwing claims 44aAtrt tile
cn1nty were ntw allowed, aud the
! clerk instructed tn draw warrants for
eat1l+:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

In, 1t,,. "A .r4 .dn,94d t,rf,,t.,i,,p u.,a'n-t
,h.. i..t,,.1utio, :, u, n+,ulInp ~, the
,nu,,uf4c,,rp If f,ltn1,,hrr,f},a.. ,,rt,.
vtdtny fur the shaving If hur~', ii cut
tie ut he *ollti'4 fair, for .terntft Il:
all sturk tItands in tn" "-ev@rh1 *tHt~~
nad :tcrt;tnr;t- T. w',ese subordinate.
*~11.t'k urutIltzstiubA xtSe*, heht* ftsturtl%
II, ltt.:tl,-et llJuted: ~ r,fe,, n+t'retn:H frr
,tI..ttt4t tt:4ly, ,:t1t,rl,: :Att TX, ,7rt stitg
"thtir:.+ ii: p4il,y Mlttt tI.t I'M yt1i1tt<g
cat,I4n:H4f2l t.eir: ft.{,A{3r> tftxt*!*. *:.F.d
> I, &: sty :r4 ttvt y@4stff1,
<tSt, "* " " %.::. ."* >:.*:= =.=:#
*= *= -: =*: >: *: ! :=== .==. :: TIT: !: :*
*' " = = :.' :: ." : ':*== !:
.OEf;lEt vt *IiIt t u{s>rf 't##LFhK,l
. =I ,', ':f !: 'ts'z>' t II ? >le :tl, Il, x
r: ~ NJ: :**:::= :''.', ~
1G.e EAr1 pf ztsui>ty t"ltln n''s>i==5tt~ |=@4.. :.
tts 't'r I>ter t'<]xtt'ty=t51tt =i'i tI'ee4t'
-e>s'tn Ut H':@} ".tl+n 1txH. H., d"e tf1ln
'l*;tffc= tslt4&* tt*=1a &t$rl'.* :|* III: y
Ptt,tts!:
" : ~n+!l. rita1t 1t'l'an u nAfh' ::=.=
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

It will cost you nothing ard will
surely do yon good, If you have II
cough, cold or any a!s+ese ofthe chest.
throat or lungs. Or. ktng'+ New Dis-
cov+ry for consumption, coughs and
cold. il guaranteed to give relief, or
money will ht paid back. Sufferers
frum la grippe find 1t just the thing
and uul.r ite use had perfect aud
speedy recovery. Try IA sample bottle
ut our expense aud lrarn for youaself
ju-. how go,d Il thing it it,. Trial
bottle. f ee at W. f. Savu&e'a. Large
= II SHE. amt $1.m.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

..:::::Ein&n--! vel11 toHtlry soot1s store the
titiiii%r tlltix tt,=sat>ie*1ny vife's aceonnt,,:
uln1ttl. Ly"5eve.tlo you know, she didn't
a>En H. eent: :..=: ==.:">:. ill.,: H.: ia. ::.:
!: !tt{isy-~ iErA1at =Seott: Whar was the
nlA,ter::: Y. r..
::Din :s,t4-- :s3;I1o hAd transferred it to an-
ot;t1lcr ttt,rc. ~~Cl'5;ik KevieW.. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

Babies don't cry Tor tho sake Ut
CRYING. or to make others u,conafort~
ahle. They know no such thing as
passion, and hence c:annut Try from
anger. a baby cannnt swear, scold,
pout Or vent his displeasu1e by box
lux sonic one's s ears, kicking the dog
or inlulging in any such antics which
&C relieve an adults pent up feelings.
--Baby.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

rnnrnu> ntttr rt1n,nj>rtltt'e~. In tAcll
tro:'th fancy a,@irl's will br nrld by
well known ttu4ule= ,ntrlttr~ nf tbs
t.rtt. 14'Dn, md it j. ezi tct+d th.t
,u1ly ~ tlM' ~ II lie received during
tttt week, The t*'tltttt;itit114 III ud*
>anre .ltrnnv. rtar1t ~ $4h,n0U.:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04
inENtltTI,, f..NT.

The lu,pts he thinks hi> own hn kicks within,
With *S..:~ n-,Ni.4klr. t,n l1i~ |i'% Il k1l1;
But 4 t.t4r H1% things nlo4tut wil1 whlz+~
NI.n 1ltrnn: il4r"@ tIt lsto:a hu filled were
49,: ~: HARPER. DaZAr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-04

y H7'I1 tH7' -F1'"74 979t171 171H 7'71'E'
10 vim stillansistt}1at a&1&,n w"re inoro
honest in tl1,' oI>sen days. t'n441 now
-:''Sure~ Yoa see ee:.:wht'4::<. 1nan was
pretty CERTAIN =of l:s:lt& 1aIto uoftyears
ht. ,vnll afford to ii: honest "--lnlian-
n1n1lis journal. ::
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
The Case Stated.

THE BEHRING SEA AFFAIR IN SMALL
NUTSHELL. OUR SIDE AND ENGLAND's
SIDE.
The New York Herald in editorially set
ting forth the Behring Sea situation, says:
The United States claims the exclusive
right to catch seals in Behring Sea. Great
Britain denies that right. 1t maintains
that this body of water beyond the shore
limit is an open sea and hence free to the
world. Each Government fails to convince
the other of the validity of its claim. Ar
bitration is agreed upon. Pending the set
tlement neither is expected to exercise its
claimed right without the consent of the
other. 1t is mutually agreed that sealing
be stopped; accordingly there was no seal
ing to speak of last year.
But the question in dispute is not vet
settled The agreement to stop sealing was
for last season only. 1t is as important now
as 1t was a year ago that some arrange
ment touching the respective claims Of the
two governments be agreed upon for the
coming season Lord Salisbury refused
to renew last YEAR modus vivendi. He
declines to keep Canadian sealers out of
Behring sea. He suggests that they can
be required 10 give bonds to the United
States to ply for the seals they catch if
the arbitra4 ors finally decide in favor of
the United States
MIR. Harrison very properly scouts the
idea of looking to hundred or more Can
adian sealers for bonds. But he insists
upon a renewal of the modus vivendi and
will listen to nothing else. If Canadian
sealers go there, with permission of the
British government, revenue cutters will
follow by order of this government. If
British wal vessels appear to protect the
sealers American men -ofWar will follow
to back our cutters.
If Lord Salisbury will not renew the
modus vivendi we see no reason why Great
Britain should not agree to indemnify the
United States for the seals taken by Can
adian vessels if the rights claimed by this
government should be affirmed by the ar
bitrators. If Mr.. Harrison cannot get the
modus vivendi we see no reason why the
United States should not accept the in
demnity arrangement
Such an arrangement would leave for
arbitration the main issue involved. 1t
would secure to the United States a guar
anty for the value of the seals taken by
Canadian vessels if our claim to the fish
cries is finally upheld.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
Couldn't Tell Them Apart.

THE FOsS TWINS, BORN IN BELFAST.
The Boston Globe publishes the portraits
OF two ladies', accompanying the following
letter.
SPRINGFIELD, March 26. Similarity III fac
ial appearance has often resulted in mistak-
en- identity with the subjects of this sketch,
Mrs. Levi T. Coombs and Mrs Josiah Turner
of this city.
These estilnable women are twins: their
maiden names We're Frances Arroette and
Florella .Antoinette Foss. 1t will be observ-
ed that their initials We're the same, the mid
die name being bestowed on the promise of
a pearl necklace for each.
The Foss twins We're the daughters of DIR.
Simeon Foss, d Maine physician of the old
school and Mason of high degree. They
We're bonn in Belfast, Me, Nov. %, 1925.
Frances .matle her debut i'll this world half
an hour before her sister
At Paris Hill they Went to school with the
late Hannibal Hamlin, eN-vice-prtSident of
the United States.
Frances married the late Levi I. Coomhs,
who held the position of deputy sheriff of
Andres pggin county, i'll the town of Lisbon.
u years:
FIorella married Josiah Turner, now dead ,
who also lived in the town of Lisbon. Botli
have been school teachers and lnseparahle
companions. Their mother ofncd when they
We're 1-2 years Of age
III is AllHctlll 70 DISTINGUISH one from Ine
other, and the photographer who took their
pictures for the Globe persisted that Florella
had just been in the room when, i'll fact. it
was her sister who had been there
Frances has given birth to six children, all
of whom are dead but two, Walter Coombs
of this city and Simeon Coomls, now mail
agent on the Maine Central railroad.
Mrs. John Staples of Charlestown and
Charles f. Turner of Lawrence are the only
living children of Florella, who had three in
all.
The height of the twins is exactly the same
and II years ago they weighed just POO
pounds APIECE
Singularly, when one would fall away in
weight the other would do the same. Their
aggregate weight at present is $50 pounds.
These duplicate sisters think alike, act
alike, and have never adopted different
characteristics of dress to avoid mistakes of
identity. Often one has worn the others
shoes, while Years ago their money came
from one pocketbook, and it did not matter
which one carried it.
"Mistalen identity was almost daily oc-
currence with us in our younger days, re-
marked Frances to the Globe man who call
ed on her few days ago. "My father always
called us girls, and neither of us ever ad-
dressed the other by our given names. We
called each other sister instead.
''The reason why father never addressed
us by our given names, was due to the fact
that he was always uncertain which was
which
"After we We're married, people addressed
me by my sisters name SO often, that, de
clare, ! got puzzled myself once and
cloudnt for the life of me tell whether my
name was Turner or CoombS
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
A Popular Hotel Clerk.

1t is said that Ralph Perry, the affable room
clerk at the West hotel, is an old friend of
John l.. Sullivan. the famous Slugger, and
that Ralph has many a time met the ''pug"
in his native haults in Boston, where they
became fast friends. " hen the new actor
was in the city recently, the arquaint-
ance was renewed, much to the satsfac-
zion of Mr.. Perry, for when his friend
with the strong right arm was around, no
one dare cast any reflections upon the gem
ial clerk for he had a kindly protector at
hand
Ralph Perry, by the way, has travelled con-
siderable for man of his age, for although
now his years do not come up much beyond
a score, he has been abroad number of
times His father, Capt. Perry. was the
commander of sailing vessel that left the
port of New York frequently for trips around
the world. When but a mere lad of 10 or II
Perry accompanied his father and mother
on trip through the Sllez canal to Austria
liza and the Sandwich islands, returning by
the way of Frisco. At one time they were
out of sight of land for several months. 1t
is on the days when the lobby of the West
wears an air of peaceful quiet that Perry
likes to relate his experiences to his friends
as they gather about his desk They are in
teresting, too, and come from one of the
most genial hotel clerks in the city. Min
neapOliS Times.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
Newspaper Notes.

Mr.. A. j. Grant, formerly editor of the
Bar Harbor Record, is now "A conductor on
the Westend Street Railway. Boston.
The Bath Enterprise is one of the neatest
and best of our Maine exchanges. 1t is
published semi-weekly and is a model local
newspaper worthy of its name, and of the
liberal patronage due to well conducted
public journal
The New England Farmer, Boston, don
ned new and handsome dress of type in
entering upon its list volume 1t is one of
the oldest and best of our agricultural week
lies and we doubt if it ever was better than
now. Success to the Farmer.
The Fairfield journal thinks the editor of
the Star-Herald. of Presuue Isle, should
have trip pass over the -Aroostooll railroad
when it should he opened. He has unaided
secured over $4,000 in subscriptions for tile
road, and is still AT work. The newspapers
OF the State have all done good service for
the Aroostools railroad hut none perhaps
equal to this.
The Metropolis. an evening daily news
paper published in Jacksonville, Florida, is
now in its fifth volume. 1t has been IL wei
come exchange since its first issue, and We
glad to know that the pluck, enterprise
and ability shown by its editors and pro-
pretors have won for it some part OF the re-
ward justly its due. The Metropolis is soon
to occupy a magnificent new building erect
ed for its use, and with increased facilities
it will no doubt continue to grow and pros