davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
V1RDEN BROUNSAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.
FORCED OUT OF HIS OFFICE AT SING SING BE-
CAUSE OF Ills POoE SUCCESS IN ORAN'b
COUNTY POLITICS.

COUNTY PDId llNo'
Albany April speciaD.-A man wearing
slonched hat and detected look was seen about inc
Capitol and the Deavan House to-day. lie was
william r. Brown warden Of sing sing Prison. FOL
lowing close In his wake the rIm0r that ne had
been asked 10 resign his place as warden' ana tha'
his resignation was in the hands OF the superintendent
Of state Prisons 1t wa, also said that superintendent
Inthtop had to decapitate Warden Brown or lose his
own Office II was Brown who, when appointed
warden was going make great reputation ior MINI
self by eectrocuting few OF those poor devils IN
urisonr lie did make reputation for himseli' Out
II wn, ANYTHING but favorable. The cause OF DIS re-
moya WAC his failure TO manage successf"N Dc"'o
cratic pjluic, In Orange County. In !act' they Eo'
clear away from him. The defeat OF u FRED LAiioh'
for senator In the XIlIth District, and then ior
supervisor. caused not little disgust and some
dime ago il IS said orders were sent out BY senator
H that Mr. Brown must g..
,nperntendent Lathrop is not In town tonlgn' 50
,ho trv, of the story could not be substantiaed'
Mr. Brown remained over, he kept wen OUT ot ssn.'
Jns belief +, that he returned 10 sing sing a'eI al,
,,ms,t.factory talk with senator I'LL, VINO appointed
him while he held the ohceS ot "O'etnoi anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
A BIG EXPLOSION IN ST. PETERSBURG.

St Petersburg. April 5-Ths city was thrown into
n state Of Intense excitement last night by a most
terrific q, pIosion. For awhile every one believed tht
Anarchists had attempted 10 destroy some 4" INC
onblic buildings. II soon learned, however,
ti,at the explosion was due TO an accident at tlc
state tactorv for the manufacture Of suioKeeSS
powder where in some unknown manner, hve tons
of euncotton had exploded. The whole clty "d'
shaken and hou,es swayed on their foundations. lhe
building in which the guncotton had been stored had
been blown into spinterS Nine workncn were IN tne
blown 10 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TIE BRITISH ATTITUDE on ARBITRATION.

London April 5.-In the House Of Commons To-Day
Harry Labouchere asked whether, i'm view Of the fact
that the American Congress had authorized Piesideh'
Harrison 10 conclude treaties with other powers pro
vidnc for the arbitration OF disputed questions 7he
Government INTENDED TO communicate with the 'niten
States with the view to the negotiation OF such u
treaty between Great Britain and the ohi'rd S"lc'
J. W. LOwther parliamentary secretary OF the for-
o,cn Office answered that on August >, 1883, Mr..
Gladstone then the Prime Minister. In replying 10
similar question, said he was not prepared 10 10
ANYTHING Of the sort. Although the Government heu
the same opinion as Mr. Gladstone on this subject
aid not desire TO give such abrupt statement Oh
its Views The Government, Mr.. Lowthcr addcd' hiu
shown itself not avcrse TO referring 10 arD''""'"
several disputes that arisen with foreign coun
tHes. but there we're questions such those IN
volvlng territorial and other sovereign rlghls, uiat
the Government could not pledge itsei beforehand "
submit TO arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TIE STORMS IN THE VEST.
DAMAGE or THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS
ESCAPES FROM FALLING HOUSES

DAMAGE on The NOlN<D .
ESCAPES FROM FALLING HOUSES
Chicago. April 5-The Illinois state Building at the
Worlds Far Grounds struck by a small torliuo
,d,v The tower and half of the Memorial Hall were
wrecked. The loss is between $1,000 ana s-o'o'o
Two policemen near by were nearly Killed
Warsaw. ILL.,. Apnl "a severe windstorm mas
,ro,ts and otherwise damaged the Adams House,
the guest, barely escaping with their HNe'' An ''
uon., amount Of damage was done % private houseS
hv tho t,rpndo several people were slightly injured
EGiugham. H., April 5.-During severe thuhuer'
torn, here, leo Dale was instantly killed by lightning
and bi. brother probably fatally injured The storm
h caused seven wa,houts on the Nandalia Line be-
tv.u here and rerre aute and all trains are tempo
rarly abandoned. 80
o-,lloI, Neh. April 5.-Thc storm Yesterday drfted
cattle IN droves Into the Platte River where many
chilled 10 death The loss will be heavy
Denver April GA dispatch rom JuIe> >ourg' ooi''
say. Charles Rosenquest. +. J. Gorhaidt and Joseph
rlo,, together with daughters have been Temporarily
r,,u, IN y barn waiting completion OF their farm
hou.e Al 2 O'Clock Yesterday morning n heavy VINO
bev the barn over CARRYING II clear OH the grouhu io
distance Of twenty feet and aS the barn had no noo
II left the victims LAYING exposed to the Storm uU|i
finally the binding covered thom IN dIlit 'r'
p,.cnque,t managed To ten his two daughters to lie
tu willie he -ucc cedcd In keeping hole open thiOuHh
the drift AZ > O'Clock In the afternoon the storm
,n,d inst I'm time 10 save the lives Of the two girls
TA, storm has been raging here since sunset SUNDAY
The los, of cattle sheep and horses Is terrible IN tc
different parts of the surrounding country
Little Rock, Ark. April 5A severe wind ana ram
storm passed eastern and western Arkansas To-
dov doing much damage to buildings ana crops. At
PINE Eun tic building in Citizens Park was de
moli,hcd and so the Colorcd Methodist Church'
several small houses blown into the river
scnrccy. Ark April 5.-The houses of William
youchan l. T. Williams and Thomas King were COM
plctcly demolished by tornado Yesterday The In
natcs escaped miraculousN without serious injury.
Wichita Kan. April 5.Thc death list as the result
NJ Tbur,days storm has been increased bv two since
,b i,.t ,cnort-Elmer II. Alschild and L. c. W.
scott an old man whose skull was terribly fractured
II Marys. Ohio April 5.-An unprecedented rain
nll ha, visited this section Tie rain was accompanied
hy thunder and lightning ana AT Minister. ten miles
south OF here. the wo-sOry brick house OF william
pner was struck and completely shattered. lhe
occupants had narrow escape . J.,
wheeling " Y. April "a heavy ralnstorm IN
his reron has damaged buildings and stock over
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TIE WARM WAVE ABATEs A LITTLE.


The hot weather Of Monday prolonged Itself over
Yesterday and though the thermometer did not reg
lr such high degree OF heat as It did the day be-
fore there was so much humidity In the air that II
seemed fully rs warm and more uncomfortable. The
day started as II 1t going TO be cs warm as II
was the day before, and AT O'Clock IN the morning
the mercury in Mr. Dunn's official thermometer IN
the signal service Office the top of the Equitable
Duildng stood 81 degrees: exactly the same point
at which II stood AT the same hour on Monday AZ IL
O'Clock however. the thermometer only registered 63
degrees whereas at the same hour on Monday II reg
istered 60 degrees. By noon the thermometer reg
isteNd 20 degrees. and this was the highest point
reached 1t grew slightly cooler In the afternoon
and evening
The humidity yesterday reached "a per cent. Tho
highest temper for any previous April was In
1883 when the mercury climbed up to 90 degrees
To-day Is expected TO be cooler, fer a colo wave E
gradually making It's way East There were two or
three times yesterday when It locked as II 1t was
Going to rain, and several times there was slight
sprinkle Early In the evening there was slight
snowsorm In the Northwest. and In Ohio and Indiana
heavy rains and high winds prevailed There were
MANY signs Of approaching summer In the city, an
occasIona straw hat, spring clothing and one or Two
opcn street cars being among them. In the parks
the fountains played and plants recently set OUT wce
expanding In the hot and heavy atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
RESULT, IN SEVERAL XEwJErsEY PLACES.

Scahrrht. y. j.. April >pccab.-Thc mot hpiN
contested election ever held In Scabrlght took place
today The candidate, for C0mmi~ toner's for three
year, were Charlie L. Wafer. DR.. James j. Kcch ana
E.ank Hampton Thi"c were l9O vote, p"H'h
Charles L. Walters received 10. DR.. Jancs Reed III
ard Frank HAMPTON -. II a great victory for
Mr. Walter, who /, postmaster and Dr. Reed, VINO -
president of the Board Of Health. The Board or
cauizod with Mr. Walters president. Mr. EyleN a'
secretary and NJ Nc-hlu treasurer. The principal
bu-inc,, men and the best element Of the town are
highly ca;od the succc,, of the two candidate
Atlantic CITY. y. j.. April j.-At the regular spring
,cct,n held An March In Biieantlnc the tickets In the
field re-, rivpd an equal number Of votes NJ special
election held today Aiphon~o smith wa elected Mayor
over cx Mayor Az Smith by five majority. AlphonSo
smith headed .hc Peoples ticket. and the whole OF THIS
ticket va, elected The new city official, are favor
e ia tbo budng Of streets through the land, of the
Tc,r Work Land Company, which owns the Br.gdntine
u,llrn,d The election was hOtly contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TIE SITUATION IN TIE ARGENTINE.

London, April 5.-A dispatch 10 "The Tines from
Bueuos Ayrcs says: :" II Is announced that Il ma
iorty Of the officers who have been arrested In con
junction with the Radical conspiracy TO overtime"
the Government not In active service; but this
assertion does not tally with the measures OF pfecau
ton taken By the authorities 10 prevent revolution
Although the energetic action Of the Government hh'
nrduccd a good effect there Will be strong reaction
apolnst President Pcegrini unless the Infamous
c,a,pes against the Radical leaders made In the de
cree dcclalIug state Of SIEGE irrefutabc Every
fling remains quiet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Il K to be hoped. but not to be expected, unfortu-

Il IS TO be hoped. but not to be expected. unfortn
natcy That the vote for the Presidential electors, wlcI
T. IN take place next sunday I'm the Argentine Republic
viii mt an end to the present revolutionary condition o
tbo rouutry Dispatches Of an alarming character re
ferrng 10 conspracies wholesale arrests OF c'aze"'
and military officers well TO the proclamation of
,be state OF siege. have been constantly received from
p,enos Ayres during the last few days The situation
b, really reached crisis which can be cleared "p
only by the acceptance by the people OF the results u
,,s .nnroachng ballot. But II may happen that theee
resuIts will be contested by many political leaders ana
considered as having been vitiated through tile aPp
con NJ the state Of siege and the pressure oi u'c
Government The Argentine Republic would mus re
main in the disturbed condition which has pfeVmieo
inc~ the opening Of the Presidential electoral cam
palsn. and which IS nursed by the uncommon icnH".
~ all such campaigns. As already explalneh mere
,,,ee a whole year to elect Argentine Presiuen-
from October Of year to October OF the next Inc
egistration OF electors begins In October aid az uc
wrancjincs Of district politicians and chaiiehsos
Thep occurs In February. the election OF one Vi
tbe congressman. and In March the examination VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
ADVISED THEM TO DUCK THEIR ARCH

ADVISED THEM TO DUCK THEIR ARCHElSiioP'
London. April 5-The vicar at Haydock, coihery
village near Ielen's resigned recently, ana ahc
patron of the living nominated as his successor Inc
Rev Mr.. Cater, an American clergyman, who was
ordained In New York. The power OF consent was III
the hands OF the Archbishop Of York. who refused TO
grant the desired permission, and also dcchneu 10
state any for his action. An indignation meet
ing was held at IIaydock The curatc. the Rev. HcH-
maid Bertram, made a violent attack upon the Arch
bishop, saying among other things: Sc We must sho"
the tyrannlcal wretch that We will Hot stand MS ~
rannyp lie advised the fcOllicrs, whom his huil-
epce WAS mainly composed, TO 70 TO Bishopthorpe
Palace and duck the Archbishop In the river. ON
sunday the Rev MI, Sertiam apologzed In the puIp
Tor the language he had used, but he has been re
moved from his place $500 -,
II is understood that the Archbishop considers Mr..
Cater too young TO be vicar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
A NEW LEGISLATURE TO BE ELECTED AND
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION

NEW LEGISLATURE TO BE ELECTED AND
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
TO BE VOTED UPON.
state officers and members Of the legislature VIII
be elected in Rhode Island to-day and proposed amend
mcnts 10 the state Constitution will be voted upoo
The state tickets are given below:
Republican. Democratic.
For Governor......D d. Il. Brown, w. I. G. wardwen
Lieut. .Goy,r rnor Melville Bull ,ha,' y; ormah'
Geo. ii. ttt6r. = j. henernlan'
Attorney General....' 'R W. Burbank. Zba o. slocnm:
Tr 'Ssnne Cloth iho""s Spehee''
Prohibition.
For C;oyernor . Alexander Gilbert.
Leut.Oovernor. 3D.,
Attorney General Thomas II. Peabody.
Treasurer w. D Crownell
In recent years Rhod, Island has voted as follows:
80, .o&S hsS 2gsIo Pc" a'5ssi uStal 1asp,
$50 Governor II J, esS ooS I95so Stollli iSssR.
Including 500 Prohibition and 3st Nationalist votes;
Including l, $50 FlohlDiuOh 'o2 ohioh sho
Ineirdng Io51 Prohibition and e5 scattering votes.
The last Legislature was ccmposed OF seventy
nine Republicans and twenty nine Democrats, the
Republicans having eighteen majority In the Senate
and thirytwo majority in the House. The new
stature will elect United States senator TO sue
coed Nelson ". Aldrch (Republican), whose term ex
n[res next March. The proposed amendments 70 tne
Ton stitutjon provide for the election OF state omcoN
and members of the Legislature bcnnially and for me
election OF the judges OF the supreme court oy '"s
Legislature
GOVERNOR McKINLEYs CONFIDENCE.
"yictory is almost certain for the Republicans II
Rhode Island tO-morrQw. The Republicans are sacs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

A9sJrrCIDE CLUBn IN A RUMANIAN SCHOOL.
gucharest April 5.-Five cadets In the Rumahah
Military school, at the town Of Caiova have com
mitted suicide by shooting themselves with revoiVers
They belonged TO secret organization known US 'ho
sEuicide Club" which consisted OF nineteen mempers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

CAPTAIN BAKER APPEALS From SENTENCE
Rotterdam. April 5.-Captain Baker, commaho,r
Of the Netherlands American steamship OLDHAM VINO
was recently convicted Of manslaugbtcr for shoouhe
and killing fireman on that vessel about q year ago
while ON a voyage from New York for Rotterdam has
appealed from the sentence OF one years imprison
ment imposed upon him. The public prosecutor has
On .he other hand appealed against the lenency OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

A NEW GOVERNOR OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND
London, April 5.-Davd Powell, Deputy governor
Of the Bank OF England to day elected Governor
the place Of William Lidderdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

GOVERNOR McKlNLEY'S CONFIDENCbs
"yictory Is almost certain for the Republicans II
Rhode Island to.morrQw. The Republicans are taoss
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

It liz q fact that none hut wo;ds OF
praise cnn be said nf the performance
uf the e .rultne GAge company ut the
Rink last night. The young lady
h.rself III Ii n:asked fuvnri,e with Miles
City play -goe,s, aud herre~appearance
backed t'y sn Thoroughly excellent a
company as now supper Il her haA
prove4l ii III Ut gratifying event, break
ing the lung season Ut abstinence trom
dramatic .njoyments In truly pteas~
urable manner. The Honey nlpon Que
uf the standard comedies /. f n}deu
TIM ii, WAS charmiug!y acted, and
lacked only tho staging which our
t,nu-e IL unable tn give, to make 1t
wurEt1y OF a metropulItaa audience.
ln the character Of Jultanna, Miss
Gage has an excellent opportunity of
captivating her audience which she
did not fai; to improve. Az this proud
and atately maiden, tl1e indignant
hrIde, ard later aa the loving and
truthful wife, ahe carried Tie part In =
mn't artistic manner. the gradatlons
of hi r humor being naturally Oh b<e,ved.
Her fir=t break from her naughty and
rebellions demeanor to more wifely
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

This tern, might be Hppii> Il 10 <<ttv-
ems Point, located OH tt.r Wisconsin
Central lines. nj the rAttwa, tn tha
vast fnrest region which extends unr.h
to Lake Superior, dist .nrr of 200
miles without IL braak, On account ut
its vast lumber interes Il. The Wis.,
cona:n river, to which the lumhermen
have gwen the familiar and somewhat
a1Iecl1onate title Ut 'tOld Wlseons, ,''not
nItne acts ~ INN Der feed* r tn the
city by furnishing through i,H uumer-
uus tributaries al outlet for thousands
Of acres Of pine In the upper county,
tut 1t furnishes water power that III
seooud only 10 That Ut Neenah and
Mena>ll which cities are also located
on the "Ceuttal." Millions Of feet OF
lumber are cut every year, giving ems
Payment to hundreds Of men, Tn
addi,ion to the lumber trade, 1t hsa
numerous .ther manutactories; 1t 10
here where the large car shops of the
Wisconsin, Central lines are located
For Tickets, naps, pamphlets and full
information apply ~ e. F. McNrill,
g. r. and r. A., Minneapolis, MINI,
or to Jas. G. pone, General Passenger
and Tiok* Agent. Ch'cago, I'll.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

: Sn.e I,> tir,f 10 rn'iuc ton, E'etrlr
Bit~ef= f,"s EAjued rapidly 1t, popular
favor. until unw /, la clearly In l1e
head anHny nurn medical tnnt@ and
Altt trativee--"nntnlnllK nuthtur hlch
permits IEs u.e ~ ia beverage or intoxi~
t'nt', 1t is recngntzed ~ ue b.<t ami
rur vt Medtetne for vii Ai<meuts uf
.to,u"+ll, liver or kldup>A. T. viii
@ute *}tk h.n,iacke. indigestion, con-
st1p.tton. and nrly4 mAfls~'a f.on, tae
System. Satisfaction s1a;Auteett with
zach bottle or the nlonet ,efnn.lth.
Price only 80 cent> PER butte, Spit
by W. F.. SsvaGe. i "
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

THE POLIC4+ GAZETTE
II The on}y illustrated paper in th'
world containing nll thu latest senka'
'tionh; and ss'o!ting news, Fn Saloot
Keeper, Barber or Club r. N can al
fon.. to be without it. 1t always make
friends wherever 1t goes.
:: Mailed to any address In the Unitec
~states, securely wrapped. 13 weeks fo'
8].o0.
Send five cents for sample cnry,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

TAe f+Iu'tt- ~ Flit lit; ,'.,i,t,ty
'tt'1,er-. f,r Tie uuA4ttr t,tilt=g F~h
2n.s', lS :. yer. luw NJ pr .vtt'.. ".
T.. ~AvAtt. c'nHty lre*~.1rt; !; T., #.
>"-,dn.et. equity ''Itrk; J.. j..
Iilnn,r-uli, tonntS art ssn': f |. j Lies.
s.+fttf..
The retnrt ut fee< collected by the
tt'iuw lux ..f1itets ftr Jnliu' ~ and
Feb. uary, 1s93. aud turned ,ntn 1he
tnuuty treasurer, wtrt' nov approved:
F. II. Schwartz. clerk of e,nu'; f /.
J. Joner, sheriff; Il. II. 5wer.itixer. .
cuunty cIt>k; w. f. Savage, I, un'y
trearurer.
The 1ept,rt of H. Brown as Justice of
the peace fur the quafttr ending Feb.
20 h. 1902, WAS approved. as WAS at~o
the reports IT F. NJ. Schwartz for fines
collected, aud The rep,rt Of William,
Dpmiug as III perintendert poor
hou%e.
The reports Of John Fres@r us road
supervisor for district No. |, and that
of e. e. Pier Z for district NJ. Is,
We're approved.
The b. ur Of $40 having arrived the
board adjourned to mee' al III n. III.
To- l1,urruw.
Ito Re (untinued.}
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

OFFICE uE THE COUNTY CLERK. !
Ff'tSTrk COUNTY,
MILES t'1Ty. Mint, Mnrcn :, 1902.
Th- Nnu.d ~ C.tnu1 s5Inn trs of Cus-
Ter cnt,t1ts MutnnA. tutt III ,ernIty
se.s,ou 1T III o''.l":k II. Ill. as quireh
by |u~. :.
prtstl:
W. Il. .1Aelt, chairman Of tuenrd;
F. W. y, Havne-. member of hnar>i;
Ed. j. .).,nt~. sheriff;
4. II. SWefdfigrr, rex.
- The sheriff Aitu>unred The meeting.
l'bt tureruon wus occupied In the
viewer- of the Ro*ebuh rivr: road;
also IL reMoh .ttAnH- nEtlrs@ tl1e
said road, H. delegation of taxpayers
urgttiuH ,s:e= uAiter hefhre the h ard,
both prn and con. aud 'Ie hour ut Il
o'clock having "rfEved the heufd tot,k
rer~-- untal 2p. ~.
Tht board mt al 2p. III, Nv ttr 1e'
ress taken, with snil1e official pe'snIs
present ~ ut mornings stssion, Mr.
j. r. Mckay, county commissioner,
l,eihg aieo present. ...
Tue hoard now proceeded to the
treaeurer's otlice tn check up bis re-
ports Tor The quarter ending February
20, 1882; the same ware found correct
and Oh motion were approved.
The hour Of $3.50 o'clock having ar
rived the board on motion adjourned
uutil 10 a. ILL.,, Marth 8, 1502.
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK. /
OF Custer County. 7
Miles City, Mont. March =, l8o2. J
The board met at 10 o'clock a. H., a..
per adjournment from yesterdays ses
sion.
Pres ut:
w. 4. Snelt, chairman Of board,
w. N. Haynes, member of board;
J. r. Mckay, nember of board;
| Ed. j. jont., sheriff;
A. Fl. Swerdfger, clerk of bnard.
The u,. e!ing WIS duly announced by
the sheriff.
The board having heretofore adve1'
fise for sealed bids for furnishing
medical attendance {tnclutl.ng medl'
cine) Ior the sick poor dt the county
and such Others as may he county
charges for the year ending March !
1898, lh- satue we've now opened, and
were ~ f"lloW+:
L. +. Fish,,...-,.. ..,.......,...+,..-.$1 .$10U .0(
g, B. Lebcher...,.,.......... 4hO.Of
r, &. Redd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40O.Ot
Or. Fl, r. Flsh's bid appearing to tht
hoard III ln the Invest and b. ct htd
WAS ol motit'n accepted.
"A telitiun was rr srnted t" tn
bnnrh, siRnd hy many taxpayers
praying Tho nctual txpea,Aef f'hcnrret
by the Delegates tn thu state hrlKA''o1
convention ut Helena, Montana. jan
unry 7, 1907, (nud appotated by th'
btmrd to repere.rnt Custer co.} M t+
frayeh by the county. On mo lnn sttl.
petition was allowed, and bills n<'eret
lpaid.
The bnaru now proceeded to audi
claims against tho county. the follow
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-15

Yeast has been successfully tried
as remedy for typhoid fever by
Drs. Embling, Lempriere, and Thon1~
son, of the Alfred hospital, Mel
bourne Thirty seven cases were
treated, ten being severe. the term
perate1res reaching 104 degs. eight
were moderate, the temperatures
being Io3 degs.; eleven were mild
and eight were very mild, the tenn
peratures reaching 102 degs. 1n
every case the recovery took p1aca
without a relapse. There ia theory
to the effect that relapses are due TO
re-infection from tho intestine. and
DIR. Thomson remarks in his report
that yeast should destroy the bsaci1l
In the intestinal tube, and 80 prevent
reinfection. london Tit Bits. w.