davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

John Ringing, one OF the prophet.
ors of Ringing Brothers Monster
Railroad show, was in the city Fri.
day. His circus. one of the largest and
best equipped of all the great aggre-
cations ever seen under canvass, will
probably be seen III Little Falls some
time in June. Mr.. Ringling had his
choice between st. Cloud and Lit
tie Falls and very naturally chose
Little Falls.
Mr.. Ringling has since closed his
contract with the city paying his
license fee. The date is June 20.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

Harry Stillwell last evening receiv
ed letter from an old time friend
S. W. Weatherton, OF London, Eng
land, sta ting that he would soon
leaye that city for America and
would come to Little Falls to locate
He sent a. choice collection of gar
den seeds. so he may expect some.
thing to eat when he arrives
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
REWARD OFFERED.

LITTLE FALLS, Minn., March Is
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

A committee consisting Of J.
W. Ward, chairman, Rev. Mr..
Joss and w. l.. Smith, was appoint
ed last Friday to make arrangements
for securing a new home for the Mas
onic lodge of this city. 1t is prob
able that a Chapter will soon be or
ganized in Little Falls as there are a
large number of Masons in the city
who have already taken this degree.
At the meeting of Workman Post,
No. "a, G. A. r., held Saturday after
noon. it was decided to attend the
Grand Army encampment at Mel
rose June /, 2, 3, and 4, as
a post. The members will probably
go to the encampment "cross coun-
try. The reunion promises to be
the most successful in the history of
the district.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pratt, of St.
Paul, Sundayed with the families of
Messrs. J. K. Smith and l. E. Staples.
Mr.. Pratt is assistant manager Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

Lyman Signor sold lot 8, block II,
Berg's addition, to a Chicago party,
who will erect handsome residence
on the property. He will engage in
business in Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

d&yy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13

,Courtelotte & Tribbet, the archi-
tects, have u new Sign
The Little Falls House is being
adorned by fresh coat OF paint.
A. T. Newman is building a good
sized boarding house on First street
north.
P. Lafond has placed the hand
some French plate glass in his board
ing house. (.
The Hennipin company's mill will
shut down tomorrow while some
machinery is fixed.
Tom C. Gordon has sold that fence
which has served as a companion to
Joe Rosso's.
J. NJ. Smart of Pelican Rapids, has
taken a position as timer with H.
Schleusener, the hardware man.
Mr.. Henry Cochburn will leave in
about two weeks fora visit to his old
home at st. Andrews. New Bruins
wick.
AnOka Union: S. Vevea and family
left last week for Little Falls, Mimi,
where they will reside during the
summer.
The corner stone OF St. Johns
Episcopal church was laid at st.
Cloud last Wednesday with imposing
Jake BenOlken is very prettily dec
Grating and papering his saloon, and
now has one of the most attractive
resorts in the city.
J. w. Berg is making q 15-inch
galvanized iron exhaust pipe for the
Pine Tree company's west side mill.
1t is to be 80 feet long.
R. N. Bader, proprietor OF the
Henrietta" Minneapolis, is in the
city on a trip OF inspection and may
decide to locate in the, city.
George H. Woodhouse, the lessee
OF the West hotel, St. Cloud, says he
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-13
) Settle Accounts.

Little Falls. MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

MtssoCLA, March H. About seven
this morning boy canning by tlle
Higgins residence discovered the bH1y
of man near the fence corner. An
old coat and fur cap hung M the
p'ckete, and hear by on tht ground
WAS u thirty woeatibre revolver. The
mnn's fare and hands were Covered
With blood and everything indie led
that he had first taken oft his coat and
cap aud then shot himself ia thu head.
Death WAS not instantaneous. ns he
had evidently struggled On the ground
for several feet. the muu's arparpI
WIS very shabby. From papers found
On hin, it was learned that he WI,
trnm sweden, had taken out INV nat.
ura1lzat ion purer1 III 1857, and was
about thirty ears of age. His name
was Nels Anderson. He was Il styau.
ger here and csma frtm ka'ispely
The was an order In his pocket ad,
uli,ting him 10 The ptor farm, and
showing him to have been sick. H.
had not used the urder. The corouer'.
jury brought In ii verdict of suicide
while temporarily insane.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

DEER LODGE, March l4.-!Ahnut a
mouth Age II couple OF young Indians
VIII" were on their WY to Deer LodKe
from the Indian reservation, were put
3tt the irain TN the Northern Pacific
fer bon-pat nlent of fare. It ..ems
they became angry, ut least they
Thought .hty wtu!d ob+lruct the
track. They to"k fish plate, piece
of lr''n used fur j,ining the rails IF The
track. and placed 1t between the ends
# the rails +" n+ 10 project several
1ncl,ts @tr,ve tie tract, anti then, II !.
ruid. pIAc"s, bnut'!trs ur}unu it II ne
to mo firm fix it III lt~ yEut4. This
hn>,pt ned n lutt+ wt.: nt Urutntupnd.
Fury we,- brought IT. Drer L',d.e, mud
information Hns HE'D ngnit,st them
ro.1"y they ii" .dtd guilty tn tue
c.'ulgt Il rtutinE II railway, xnd
We're str enceh It live year. In The
ten,'e1 t:a,y, iAt being the n,gl4e.1
pr nutty tix.t hy the law. Unt II
nuls'+d Pus1uuE AntAy, HE other Tom
14nva'i*. Botll are yo,Iiy, und un IT.
fus, viii t,r tllh te T.. l,uVc tL44tu Dali
dunt1 uut after hey been III prison for
Il ,eArhr s". An example had u t,t.
| inu''e Ut tt.etn. One Ut thetu, L1vhtt",
II II =ou If ! 1houla~ LavAttu, Mex:~
ran rho built tIr tir~t l1ntlSe in De+-s
l4'"tst, who was IN thi. COUNTY t..
tntnest end IN this l'tAct, IL III l.r. y n
'he government inteip:, t r tor Tie Iu-
dams at 'orhello, 1ual,o.
Tht trial IF Jam+@ Waite for .tub-
hing and killing Alfred O'Nell, Jnnu
| ary 24th, ut Anaconda, II now it, ,to.
ErFHH.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

j. =. Cump~t. l'nI.n ~'''rk Iardf,
rltts uuttrr tlAl. nt March l;th. Tue
tl,.,ket &4,r tu- we-k t:..!,t:t :euAy,
>l1ile not p4rt'tut .rly y r'"t: II prices,
VA. ttryvtil1-l = l1rli vi ct4,>InE rr4trs
Ot ttlI~ wrtk rteTE'ts, aud detto "'t1 II
lArte demand tur ntarly at; tlsts@ of
h. r.es. Tnr nr,i .uI> un'i shi .,ntt nt~
W+r4 !nrse. anu " :.ti. li,v Receipts were
&,tav> Saturday found the t'ar' t|rHr~
Is cl~An.d ULt II s:utk. Tue most
il. ,b1. featu4'e Of The we.k and ft,r
that ulutrtr, th+ year, "e. He AAl+ by
this tirln ut their WednesdAy's suction
Of lO0 nrad Of extra qualify, heavy
draft huraes. The >nI. wn. in every
purt>cu ar satisfactory, and th~ prizes
averaged abuct $i9O head. Tile to-
TIL sales of the day were w h"lsts,
aud f.,r the week, 523 f,nrsrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17
Our BABY.



This term might be applied to Stew
en.' Poiut, located OIL The Wisconsin
Central lines, at the gateway to the
vn-t f'rest region which extends north
to Lake Superior, f1ist>nce OF 200
miles without u break, nm recount OF
it's vAst lumner interta q. The Wis
cons'n river, tu which the }umhermen
have gwen the familiar and eon>twhat
sttectionate title IF "Old Wi>ool,s, ,'not
uA.ne acts A. II lun, ber teedtr tn the
city by furnishing 1hrnugh it& nun'er-
nu4 tributaries All outlet for thousands
Of acEt~ Of pine Ia the upper couns'y,
but it furnishes water pnwrr that IN
s+cond only To that If Ntenah and
Mena-ht which cities are also located
on the "Central." Millions of teet OF
lumber are cut every year, giving en,~
rlnyment to hundreds uf men. IN
addition to the lumber trade, It h6s
numerous t ther nIanulactorles; it ts
here where The large car shops Of thu
Wisconsin Central line. are Iocatt d.
For tickets, inapt, pan'ph!e's and full
information appiy to G.. F. MnNtil1,
G. P. and T. A., Minneapolis. Mimi.
or to JUS. G. Pond. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Til. 81
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

from thu ball tn IT, 4l3:ti':1 room f.n thu.
left. i'll which ii stained xlaSs transom
over euch window gives Il softened ef~
tect tu the light
t1t'ln tue dining room an arch, closed
by IL lorticrc, olr',l> upon coflserv atory,
nn1 )rsit(c this is t'lr "tlcn" Of the
t,t1'ntIj>t himself l's,r dignity. saHt. it
1mi::it ht> <Al('d~ Ii pri,at'' library. Tie
scct}n1 flour il given III, entirely to bed
rooms, butlrr,ln AMI closets. aud tu
every olle. tho >c1t,st:tx> included. Ii win
dow ul14it> al1ln'lant light. Tie third
f<n'1 is lin t'4e: r,*of.": IN arclIit"cts say:
that Il. 1t takt=:tp tl1t: AyailHblft xYmce.
which t',r,l}> hes st+ry co,utntrlious Atry-
ante' quarters: There II al:4> un cl"-
Ea1ltly ligi&ts.i &t'a'i!o iii tue: tower, and
fl'''n tie balcony IN: overloohs +I,lcll-
lid view of bill AMI tl;!1t'. til" Broad
river roaring 1Hlnw. tlat: Buck Sl.oaIsu,nl
thu nlut* Ridge mountains.
Although tl4o structure il Ii two story
onn. the slol" Of ,:1' ground givas ,llc
bast,n.'1t IL li1r; light on one si,1c. and
there ~ n i; by II Iilliar'1 ropnl. The
1H,st Ut tho l,;4stnN1l: u t;lltcn tlr by fur
mace. fuel room and >tprcroo,n.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17
BLIZZARD IN KANSAS.
Genuine "Northers' Sweeping
Across the Barren Plains,
Causing Great Suffering. =:


kA:>A< t1lH. Murrh IT. UiY-
i ;Atclsr" rom Ali t"'itt- all over kun-
! viii nrinut II rtvtre blizzard IL I'll ing
tht .-f!nW il Of lllt hard variety, Mil
" here it t,r.t*~ tnrnA- L,Ek~ az hutd Il.
~utd. At Ntwfn:, th- ll:zz .r'l l.. re-.
.l"tted 'he wu,>t IF t(le tens II, nnt
tAt tralns ale badly d~iayeA STREET
ear trn1}l': j. int+tfeured w:h
El.r fail VI snnw IN Nix to tiKttt inche
t,n tht level, and "any tltEratt,
wi1e> VI It III there are t.wn, utnt It IL
difficult ;nr .ii~,'atct,ers tu keep tran y
moving.
a Guthrie artc+: states it has bern
showing aEl day, and heavy 'u,rther'
IL Prevailing. Many tf the recent
settlers are poorly fed, not ytt having
Hi opportunity to harvest crop.
Dispatches frunl Northwestern Mis-
sour! show storm. are raging there.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

II shout! lik" to 4e'l you Il gi1nlet.''
said Il enrewurn look n3 inan, rs lie
walked into u1l office tIn other day.
I'VE have M u>e fur the" replied the
cashier
But YOU thoul1 always look into thu
misty future" went OH the tiend de-
1nnrely. This winter y1u will want to
make holes in Your boot he''ls, 50 yon can
get your skates on.
II ,1se club skates~--no STRAPS re-
quirel.
"Iou may want to screw some boards
together some time. The old fashioned
nlctllu1 Of driving the screws in with a
hammer is lernicious. Us it deteriorates
the tenacity Of the fangs Of the screws.
ts it were."
Nothing today. sir.
"Tl1e gimlct also acts rs corkscrew."
II don't want it."
1T may also I've USED us Il tuck ham
mer. cigar holder and also tooth.
brush.
Il don't want it,
1T has IN traSer. Il pun. ut inkstAnd,
Il table for computing compound inter-
e>t. u1,1 IL ltnchbox attachment.
II can't h+lp 1t. don't want it,"
II know you don't Inure one Ut
those .nrun 1uen that won't buy GIN
lit unltss it has II restaurant. anu u trip
10 Europe. H,41 I'LL italian OPERA coin
1,any attached. You're the kind Of
1ll1st that wuull live near All electric
light to *&yc ii %as hi!l." And the ped
t.lcr w;1ikel out Will, l!i> HEAD thrown
iark nn1 tail feathers spreatl. Texas
SiftilIb.,
Ills tove {onllar-
Anxious Muthtr-Dtur hit: What is
THE matter:
Brile-D<n-hoo! My hus-husbanl
lruS,l't 1o~-luve lne lis MUCH NJ he did.
Eut-llnp-hoO:
Anxious Mcthcr-Mc:cy On u.s. Whit
llH~ happened:
I}rld.t--Nhrn he went ,low-~lown
town, this morning hc only {boo~hoo),
only ki@strl ,llr seventeen times. boo-l.oo-
ltu-i1uD' ttu%,I News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

tragedy, but refused 10 txpr' '-< "n
opinion us t titt ju-tn+s, OF Htttltr,
'ng ot - "ct. Tn. nn,nirni tn,in,nt. d
'ha; public "l'ihint III Yokohama Was
NOT all uRnin.t H"'tleltuH,up. W. TN
n-k' q t + II rt',,v IT 1i.t bitter written
tt'In H., X. ii 1>"t' ju-l tet*''t tie Ia y
trI d 4ie!l1I tut Atl II rAi -ust tnc *!rlx,.
Nil N:s III tie hands ui H.. h+r,uxtu:.'-
G ,4l.,, =. un tt t:ul,y ll4t1 :,ttu fur rwn.d. ii
- HE department ut NA-t.t,,Gt u.
TUE letter :.rili,es tlt!,i.,., n,.r st}1:u.e.i
the ctiur.E+- n,uttt f,y Htttje1 ltgtnt;,
t'ut merely cxI rrs.t't forgiveness, = +
tnt II ute:.hht'< '.uel>*!' Act - T. t.
admiral ti.'k+'I tue III trriew .y r+-
InnlkiAe. "fletIiesinst*,1. viii ,evcr br
tnu,ir: Il + 4:urG+ r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

WAsHISuTnN, March l4.-The prn-
sptct4 now a'e That nu bl|l granting
tue right ut way through Yellowstone
Px,k 10 any rond Will pass ut this se.-
tinu Of congress. The It'll for the
Montana Mineral railload WIS Just
saved to- day from motion IF indef1~
mite rostIonment and Roe. ever for u
week. The feeling In congress IL that
no read al@alt be built IN the park.
II representative Dixon hA~ II bill to cut
Oft It l'ott'on If the park, md hl1ow all
r'nds to be built there which l1uv he
desired, but the sentiment Of the cn1n
lnittie IN against such action.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

tions Of Cunada) and between them il a
heavy band course. At the northwest
corner ia All octngon tower and there is
fine balcony. The iden evidently is to
combine the quaint attractiveness of the
old Colonial dwellings, with all the con-
venionces Of modem life.
The visitor enters, by Il porte cocherc,
the old fashioned English hall In which
is stairway. On one side Of the hall is
4 wide, open fireplace for wood. To the
right Il sliding door gives access to the
drawing room, Is by 10 feet, which i
further enlarged by u pretty alcove on
one sitlo unl music room, OIL the other.
Out Of the drawing room easement win
dows gives cgress to the porch nnde,
tho tower. Sliding doors also admit o2e
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

The Caro- Inc Il ~. s+a~t,n cl,t-.t Il :A-t
hight Hot u> It should h>:r clr-t't.
With frtiit.g uf GENERAL sAtio.uctipn,
hut -'ul!-thlnE the rev~r--. ~ sht
JOURNAL ~,-ely c''u.s*Il*tl tt,n-e "in'
we1- eager for tht I,ro.tut.i III uf Oliver
Tvs there was nothing III The play
wtrthy OF tile company Aut iur luur
ucts the rtuliy credit .bIe people ii H.
company wAded Though raW.i,
>eus-le.. aud dlsLDuue'ted uleiA,4E--
until tlIe four h act u new character il.
tue drau,a, NJ. Cu1thrd Pr, niaue
two distinct hits, aud rucceedtd III ~
cnnvul,lng Tie cast with Inug her that
it was ut,Iue time before tney could
proceed y b tue buliues- Ut .h- play.
lu the tiftn act tbe lnurtlily iuciined
wer= TREATED 10 u cory AUele wnrt lly ot
the Buwery theater III tt1 pslny days
aud of nothiug else. While there IL
1uule little cotuu4 md Atlon to be be~
slowed Oh Mrs Gage tof hrr acting of
lhe chAracler ot Nancy sykes, We do
tlut he>itate IT. A<su!e her tnat It IL uut
eutitleu to auy pInce iu her 1epertut'e.
\, tur llIt u4IAnce Ut tie eolnpany.
they simply uAde ttols of them ST. 'vts.
That ro sterling AL actor a. MI. i.1u<u
-tiuuId as-ut1le the purely cnaraci~i t!
1nt .cleu&,l. part ut f4ktn. |. n sur
,rse. While Mr.. Hiliytf~, Bill ~ ke: !,
Was bur little b=tt.r Er-tuW-'i. 1t Is
unfortunate that COMPANY thai
u.sdc ~nch .,ot imprts.i'n ou lhe
fit.t t"o appearances .tlruld r't dttu'
nE.. IT, II t4ttt attltI uIl the lust. NtI4i~
~e stall br E'Ati t. we!:*'tile Mis-
Gage and lie tn.t.'Any again, tur
tIllr>t t,r 3ptr i. ~ i.fr !, 1T Il -u.tl W.
l:t@t |. lh- cpht.l,t' ii II tN+ Ht -KuIut Il
yu.ItI.< n,ci,, VINO Il, 1T ii On il rrss=ns
tun,u If Oliver I>:>. 1t tH~\ A'en [
satisfied, lst tt,-ul v4- liz trAft.l Ab
u tuir,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17
BILL NYE'S HOME.

Description Of the Residence Of thu
Famous Humurlst,
The new house of Edgar William Nyc,
the genial hunorist, in Bunco1nhe
county, N. c., interests many people.
The following description is condensed
from TINT Of the architects, the Wills
Bros, Of Knoxville, Tenn. aud Ashc-
vile, N. c.
The residence IN two story frame,
In semicolonial style, the first story
weather boarded, the second shinglet]
"a STYLE still common in the older SCI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

THE POLICE. GAZETTE
IL the only illustrated raper IN TIN
world containing all the inttst -ensa
tioua' and arorting news. M SAlt0l
Keeper, Barber or Club f. os can al
foA~. to be without it. 1t always u,nkeF
friends wherever It goes.
Muiled to any address In the Onitec
tsta;e$, securely wrapped. IL weeks to-
tt1.W.
4end five rents fnr sample rOty
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Terms Of Sub !, q <s::i;= ;.:**: ::=. =. NJ. VI
!.Y MAIL, N , .:>:t. l'*:~..t>t tx; n:
,~tly Ettior, ont ,v"r .:.,..'"...." + j.. . r y
.iIy FL Atun Afx iu,:! h*,,.. = tt,*
{taily FL. :. !, n.G.' ~
IT L.ii HI 4At E:atE~,
CARRIER. Every Mornir2" - - 'rhta PR "tck'
WEEKLY Eu111os, IE.i.E,w itAtE!+. ='
.>. v.- w ,.....,.,,.., -, .,,,.,.,EhfH
-. utn.h. ,........+4,,,...,.... .+U
JhEEt Mut *"'t''+'*'' +t''
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

He Hadn't. 1t Seemed,

Du1nlty-itc btt11 to >te Miss We're
ut least twn dozen tilnt4> Within tho lust
six week. and have l1,*yt'r succeeded iii
finding ler III.
SEarpleiG}l- Well. / slloull think by
this time vou would have succeeded i'll
finding hrr Q It. detroit FREE Press
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

sA$ FRANC SEQ, March l4.-Rear
Admiral Re|knap was interviewed to-
day by an Associated Press represt It,
alive concerning the Heth- -r!n9ton
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

EreSs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

Mothcr--Wly don't you want to taks
your little sister cuastit* with YOU:
Little Bpv--tiirls isn't any good ut
coasting. Every time they strikes the
bumper an grts thrown up in the air all
upset an run into they cries.-Good
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

4 gentleman who stood u fow mo.
mouts Mt q corner whore largo build.
ms was In process Of erection overheard
some remarks made by au Irish work.
man who evidently iancigd himself q
l0gigian OF ma mean order
llu was u sturdy, good uaiurgl look
ing man, bat evidently enjoyed leaning
on his hod and commenting on what
passed around him much better than no
dii active work. Tho cry of mort
mort usually Uug ont several timcJ
before no needed H.
"Pat," said tho foreman severely,
coming upon tho man nt One of the
moments whom bo WIS "rcstn a bit,
"why don't you nt;ond to your work
aud keep tia, mnn guin4F
"Shure, now said Pat, shifting his
feet and turning q broad milo upon the
foreman, "if was 10 kup, him goin he
wouldn't have surrn thing TO say ut
all; ava II he didn't say ~ lythug, how
would know he was IN q! An n no
wasn't there fwhat would he be- wantin
OF murthcr, sori'
Aud PAT marched of with his hoA,
leaving the foreman not convinced, but
certainly confused ly this 10 arkahle
exhibition Of the workings of logical
mind Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

IN 1880 the Azores cano under TIE
power NJ Spain, and IN tho history ot
thh mex, twenty years their name ire.
qucnt us tho fayohto battle-ground Of
the English and Spanish fleets. The
Partially was, indeed, mainly on tho
side OF the former, and for good rcu-
son. These islands lay Hght In the
track Of all vessels sailing TO and from
that enchanted region known then to
all mon rs the Spanish Main. on the
highest peak Of Torccira, whence h
clear weather tho sea could DO scanned
Tor leagues around, were raised two col.
umns, and 10y them ~ man watched
night and day. When he faw any sails
approaching from tho west he set a flag
upon the western column, one for each
sail; II they came from the east a SINH
lar sign was sot up on the eastern col.
umn.
Hithor In those days came up out Of
the mysterious western SOUS tho great
arsosios laden with gold and silver and
jewels. with silks and spices and rare
woods, wrung at the cost Of thousands
Of harmless lives and cruolties unspeak-
able from the fair lands which lie be-
tween the waters Of tho Caribbean sea
aud the giant wall Of tho AndOs. And
hither. when England too began 10 turn
her eyes 10 III Dorado. came the great
war GALLONS Of Spain and Portugal h
meet these precious cargocs aud convoy
them safe into Lisbon or Cadiz before
those terrible English sea wolves could
get scent Of tho prize.-Macmillan's
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

Tho annual migration Of tho reindeer
from Lnpland in search Of food has now
become u serious matter. In tho first
place, II nocessitatos the migration Of
man, for " owners want 60 keep their
deer and their property they must fol-
low them Wherever they wander. Sec
ondly, the migrating animals travel in
such great herds that they donot a little
damage TO the meadows. plowod lands
aud forests. There seems TO be- no stop
ping II, The deer migrate with more or
less regularity, and within week or
two Of the usual time n hundred thou.
sand reindeer como 10 Tromsoc, which IL
tho meeting point, Tho owners simply
sec that their herds do not get away.
But this invasion of reindeer isViewcd
with alarm by scandinavian farmers,
who have their crops trampled down.
The farmer may sue for damages, but II
he obtains u judgment In his favor how
Is ho TO find the defendant Some seven
or eight years ago special law was
passed 10 meet the casc.' Tho country
Is divided into districts, and II the own
ors Of tho destructive animals cannot DO
found the district Il held for the dam.
age, each family paying in proportion to
the number Of reindeer they pofacss.-J.
l.. Vance in Our Animal Friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
rnr nonnnN mumpEn.
No Substantial ise, Vet Pound by Ill.
rolice.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. lO.-ro.
night II cannot be said that the police
have any substantial clew TO the muir
der Oi Mr.. aud Mrs. Borden. Theories
are plentiful, but rcllsh evidence Is
wanting. Sitts Detective Eeaver
gave Uut a bulletin 10 the press this
evening A. follow.
"rhc Inquest was continued today.
Thr witnesses examined were Mhs
Lizzie Borden, John y. Meues, Miss
Emma Borden, Dr. l.. ". B1wcu,
Adelaide u. Churchill and Hiram &.
HARRINGTON. Adjourned until tomor-
row. Nothing developed for fuhlics.
tinn.D
This Was given out after nm exami.
nation lasting more than four huurs
a a hail. The friends Of Mis- Dor.
den me Oi the opinion that She h
innocent, In his testimony u IL said
DE-. bowen incidentally gave evidence
which startled the authorities. The
iautu OF this VIII not he given tor
Publication, lui IL Mns learned that
tomorrow nuoiher examination OF the
bodies will be made at Oak Grove
cemetery. laknu al,u lc,hcr tie
evidence collected by tie authorities
Is Nuty Ia sufficient and mergtTup n
Which 10 hasv the changes against uny
member Of the iauily.