davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
IAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
WORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE.

Commencing Tuesday, Dec. I, 1891, ana
until further notice, boats and trains viii run ~
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITO ROSs
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week daySl-7;35
$3.50, IL 100 A. NJ; 1:45, 1928, :55. 6:l0 P. N.
tsundays)-S:OO 10000 II 30 A NJ; l:3O, $780,
500, 80 p NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wsex
days)-7 :35. $3.50. HOO A. M; 1928 ASS. 6;l0
tsundays)-s 100. 1000, 80 A. NJ; go 8 100
B 800 ?. NJ Extra trip on Saturdays at rs P. "
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO fweeK
days)-6:25 7;45, $3.50, 11;l0 A. NJ; 40 $3.50
80
ISundays)-8 :OO 8 80 A. NJ; 1900 n; 80 $3.50,
$500 p NJ. Extra trip Saturdays at 6:25 P. n
Fare 30 cents rOund "trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO fwesx
days)-6:4 40, 1855. 9:4O, 1I:00 A. M; 1888, 900
(Sundays)-S:1O, 1910. 1:40 A. NJ: AS, $3.50
b:l5 F. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALIrO for SAN FRANCISCO (wssk
days)-7;00 S:15. 1905. 1855 A. NJ $780, 4:0a
8 80 P. NJ.
fSuudays)-8:45. 1910 A. NJ; l2:45, 2:l5, AIS
5:45 NJ. Extra trip on Saturdays at :O5 L. n
Fare IS cents round trip.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
COMpAGNiE GENERALE
IRA $ Il l. A n L i q u Z

Il \ "
French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH >s4r7-
~ River. foot of Morton st. Travellers by 4fLx{l4$
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in small
boat.
LA NoRMANDIE De Kersabior..
.........,........ Saturday, January 9th
LA BRETAGNE, De JousSeiin. .................
s..............,. saturday, January 18th,
LA BoURGoGNE. FrangeuI. .....................
....,....-.... 49,. saturday, January I'D.
LA 6ASC0GNE. Santelli. Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Saturday. January 30th
ks- tor further particulars .ppt, 20
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Greeu New York.
j. /. FUGAzI Il CO.. Agents. 5 Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch office, 10 Montgomery street. mr2U Il
The morning call., 1892-01-03
kS--Gre2t BARGAINS

COLORED ALL-SILK SURAHS, re-
duced from 65c to.35 CENTS
COLORED ALL-SILK SURAHS,
from 81 to..................5O CENTS
24-INCH BLACK BENGALINE, from
81 % to-. ......................$ 81 90
BLACK SURAH SILKS, from 75c TO
Observation-Disclosures. 80 CENTS
BLACK SURAH SILKS, from 81 TO
.....................75 CENTS
BLACK SURAH SILKS, from 81 50 to
..-..'....'..-. ..-.--............$lO 90
C0LORED FAILLE FRANCHISE.
from 81 % to. .............S1 $500
STRIPED VELVETS, from 81 to so CENTS
Sc We will close out RemD ants and
Short Lengths very cheap.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3o0O-ToN STEAMERS ga.
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from folsom-st
Wharf under
iOH EoNsfI.rrI.U ONLY.
IS AUSTRALIA TUESDAY. Dec 20, at 2 P. NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
S. S. MoNowA. January IL 1892. at ?. VI
For freight and passage apply at Office, 327 Markes
street. y. u. SPRECkELS u BROS,
z6tI General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
z z. z II Il EsI)Y' s
ANNOUNCEMENT!
'1; OYER '1 1'y GREATEST BARGAINS P f'i ID; Go
WE CAN SAFELY SAY THIS WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION
-E e
COM MENTS.

From now until February Cd we will hold
our Annual Clearance Sale, so long and IA
vorably known by the people Of San Fran
cisco and the Pacific Coast as presenting
unusual opportunities to buy Cioaks and
Dry Goods at very marked reductions from
regular prices. The "mark downs" are
bona-tide and are made in all departments
of our stOre-our object. of course, being
to make a clearance of all Surplus Stock,
Broken Lines Odd Lots. Soiled and goods
that are likely to become unreasonable, like
wise of Short Lengths and Remnants, all
of which we wish TO close out
From financial point of view this would
seem big loss, but in a business view it
proves gain. At least we so construe it,
after many years of successful work and
experience.
So we advise all intending purchasers not
to miss this great sale.
Give us call and you get benefit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
MUST FLY RUSSIA'S FLAG,
New Order to be Observed by Finnish Yes
sells Entering German Ports.

New Order to be Observed by Finnish ves-
sells Entering German Ports.
BERLIN. June 20, It has long been the
custom of ships wnen entering the port
of Lubbock to fly the German flag out of
compliment to the German empire. The
lsusalaiIs have had some reason of late
i'll believing that the motive of this
courtesy in case of vessels from Finland,
which is part of the Russian Empire,
was not always merely one Of co1npli-
ment and that the Firms wished the
Germans to understand that they pre-
ferred Germany to Russia. Therefore
the Russian consul at Lubbock boarded
the Finnish steam Hebe as it was enter
ing the port with the German flag flying
and demanded that the captain lower
the German colors and run up the Rus
sian colors in their place. The Finnish
captain of the Hebe demurred, saying it
would look like an insult on his part to
the German authorities. The Russian
consul thereupon threatened that unless
the captain complied he would be pun
ished on his return to Russian jurisdic-
ton. The captain concluded to obey.
and the German flag came down and the
Russian flag went up in its place, All
Finnish vessels now entering German
ports are treated in a similar manner. "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01

Soap.

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good but what else does
it do? ...t .,s-
It cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
.alkali in it. It neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
It responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong and the
after-effect is every way,
good.
All sorts Of stores sell II,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use It.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01

North Dakota-Gray 6.
Ohio-Gray 4, Mitchell 4, Stevenson SO.
Oregon-Gray 8.
Pennsylvania-Gray GA.
Rhode Island-Gray 8.
South Carolina-Stevenson 10.
South Dakota-Stevenson 4, Gray 2,
| Mitchell 2.
Tennessee-Gray IA, Stevenson 8,
Morse l..
Texas-Gray 4, Stevenson 26.
Vermont-GrayS 8.
Virginia-Stevenson "a.
Washington-Gray 8.
West Virginia-Morse 4, Stevenson 4,
Gray 4.
Wisconsin-Mitchell "a.
Wyoming-Mitchell 6.
Alaska-Mitchell l, Stevenson l.
Acknowledgement 5, Gray l.
District of Columbia-Mitchell l,
Stevenson l..
New Mexico-Gray 5, Stevenson l.
Oklahoma-Stevenson 2.
Indian Territory-Gray 2.
Total votes-Gray 343, Stevenson, 4O2,
Morse So, Mitchell IS, Watterson 26,
Cochran 5. Tree l.
Iowa created a sensation by changing
her 26 votes from Watterson to Steven
son, and Montana followed with 6. It
was evident now a stampede had been
arranged by the Tammany, anti Gray
and anti Cleveland men. Nebraska
changed from Gray to Stevenson, and
Ohio gave Stevenson all of hers. Oregon,
Missouri, Georgia, Texas, Minnesota and
Wisconsin all jumped into the wagon,
and finally Cole of Ohio moved to sus-
pend the rules and make the nomination
unanimous by reclamation, and CIeve-
lands running mate was named.
Just before the convention adjourned,
n of the arc lights fell down into the
New York delegation. It caused a
stampede, but fortunately no one was
injured. The convention then ad-
journed before resolutions declaring
the wigwam and arrangements for the
convention the worst that could be
imagined could be adopted.
There is but little enthusiasm over the
ticket, it having been generally looked
upon as a foregone conclusion that
Cleveland would be the nominee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
A IMMATURE SEA.
Thousands of Acres in Chicago Suburbs
Under Water.

Thousands of Acres in Chicago Suburbs
Under Water.
CHICAGO, June 26.-That part of the
city lying between Cottage Grove ave-
nue. and the Illinois Central tracks from
Seventy-tifth street south to the corpor-
ate limits, comprising thousands of
acres of land, is submerged beneath
from twenty-four inches to three feet
and a half Of water. The east side, al
ways swampy, refuses to take up the
vast flood and there it lies-a miniature
sea, rolling and tossing before the wind
which sweeps over it. The situation
during the day was practically what it
was during the night. The water
stopped rising about 5 a. III. There is
no prospect of relief by draining the SUBJ
merged district and the water must
stand until it evaporates. People whose
homes are in the western part Of Grand
Crossing, Fordham, Brooklyn, Dauphin
Park and Burnside have been forced to
leave their homes and seek shelter else
where, leaving behind them at, the
mercy of the tramps and robbers, all
their effects. Scores and houses are utterly
and irremediably cut off from passable
throughfares, Car lines and railroads.
Business in the region is totally at a
standstill and everyone is suffering the
discomfort. The one bright feature of
the situation is that there is no danger
of loss of life. No fatalities have been
reported and in the absence of something
more extraordinary than the present
food there will probably be non The
omincus feature is the certainty of an
epidemic after the waters subside.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
WHIPPED THE POLICE.

Brussels Coppers Tackled by Socialists
and Badly Beaten.
BRUSSELS, June ga number of
socialists of this city who were return
ing from IN excursion marched through
the streets singing and acting very
noisily. The police ordered them to
dispense, but the socialists refused to
do SO, and the police charged upon
them. In the conflict that ensued the
police were empowered and their
swords were taken from them. A num-
Der of the policemen were severely
wounded by their own weapons in the
hands of the rioters.
The civic guards were called out to
suppress the rioting and they dispersed
the mob in a short time. Several of the
most prominent rioters were arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
RlGHTED A o
Insane Man to Receive His Pension After
80 Being Deprived of 1t for Years,

Anshhe man TO Receive HIS Pension After
Being Deprived of 1t for Years.
: CHICAGO, June 28.-General John J..
Stibbs, the chief pension examiner in
this district, and District Attorney Mil
christ have just completed an investiga-
ton of a remarkable pension fraud and
compelled the restoration of over -, 900
diverted from the rightful beneficiary.
DR.. John S. Taylor was a surgeon in the
Tw%enty-third Illinois volunteer infantry.
He lost his health in the service of his
country and in March, 1869, made an
plication for a pension. Two months
later DR.. Taylor was %adjudged insane
and sent to the asylum at Jacksonville,
this state. Since then he has been hope
lessly insane and has been in turn, con
lined as a pauper in the asylum at
Cumming and at Kankakee, where he
now is an old man 81 years of age. His
wife, Mrs. Alice L. Taylor, who lives
at Mount Pleasant, Ia, and who has
been prominent as a lecturer
and writer on temperance, has
been drawing her husbands
pension Of s72 a month since 1874, not
oAS PCAAAy VI "AACL Ado Uctu SDeuU 1OT
the benefit of the insane man. In all,
she has received from the government
SIG, 564. General Stibbs recently Went
to Mount Pleasant to Mrs. Taylor's home
and found that of the money she had re-
ceived from the government she had
saved $4,000, which was invested in
notes and securities. After he had Sc
cured all the'facts showing that no part
OF the money had been used for the
benefit of DR.. Taylor, General Stibbs Sc
cured an order from the court citing
Mrs. Taylor to come here and make an
accounting. This she at once did. At a
consultation with District Attorney
Milchrist it was decided to settle the
case at once and secure what funds were
at hand to be used for the immediate
benefit of DR.. Taylor. Accordingly it
was agreed by Mrs. Taylor that she
would surrender So, 100 of the funds she
had. She did SO, was dismissed from
her conservatorship. and the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank was appointed
CONSERVATION in her place,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
In the Lumber District,

CHICAGO, June 28.-The water in the
lumber district wa a foot below the
docks but little work could be done.
Estimated loss to the lumber dealers
will exceed $500, 600, including damage
to property and interruption to business.
Over $500 men, 800 of whom are lum-
Der showers, have been thrown out of
work for five days and it will be some
time before all a be put back in the
yards owing to the deep mud and pools
of water standing all over the dis
trict.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Not q Safe DenOSit.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 2S.--A rob-
berry is reported from Paris, Ark.
County Treasurer Fuller deposited be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in a large trunk
in an upper room of his house on the
outskirts of town. He and his wife were
away from the house for a few hours
and when they returned the trunk was
found in an adjacent field broken open
and the money and valuable papers
missing. The whole town is looking for
the robbers. This is the second time the
county treasury has been robbed within
a few years. In the first instance the
robbers got $11 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Granite Troubles to Be Settled.

Boston, June est appears that tho
granite troubles will be settled on Tues.
day, when the manufacturers executive
committee will meet to consider a propo.
sition made by the Q~uarrymen's union
last week. The proposition, which q
great many manufacturers are willing
to accept, provides for a four year com.
promise from March 1, a nine-hour day
and an average price Of Is cents per
hour, paying on before the fifteenth Of
each month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Like to See Sam Buried,

MASON CRY, Ia, June 2S.-The re-
nowned evangelist, Sam Jones,
preached to a multitude at the Clear
Lake pavilion Sunday. Excursion
trains poured in from every direction
and the pithy preacher entertained them
richly. DR.. Munhall. who has been
shaking up the old sinners in this To-
cality, attacks Jones, stating that he
would rather see him buried under forty
feet of water than thus disgrace the
Sabbath. Munhall is fiercely against
Sunday excursions. "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Trains Running Irregular.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The arrival and
departure of mail trains is still very ir-
regular owing to the many washouts on
the Western and Northwestern roads.
No mail was sent out or received over
the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City
line owing to a big landslide near the
Mississippi. The illinois Central is still
in bad shape because of a washout neal
Scales Mound. Illinois Central mail
trains are arriving and departing wei
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
road.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Springer Will Take an Outing.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Representa-
tive Springer, of Illinois, did not return
with other members of the house who
attended the Chicago convention and
will not be here again this session. MI.
Springer, accompanied by his wife, will
60 from Chicago to his home and from
there to Traverse Bay, Lake Michigan,
where he will stay during the heated
term. During his absence MI. McMil-
Ian, Of Tennessee, will act as chairman
Of the WAYS and means oomrni+taa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Shocked the Crowd.

OTTUMwA, Ia, June 29.-At Kinks
vile, in this county, while a large crowd
of citizens was gathered in the Presby-
terrain church to discuss a Fourth, Of
July celebration, a shower came up and
the building was struck by lightning,
several being Frustrated. The bolt rem
dered senseless Frank Redburn, who
was outside. There were no fatalities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Left Their Nerve at Home.

NORMAN, O. T., June 28.-Advices
from County D say that the United
States deputy marshals, twelve in num-
Der, who were searching for the Santa
Fe train robbers, met the Dalton boys,
who were supposed to have committed
Che crime, a short distance from Taloga,
but did not have the courage to capture
5LsienA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
Cholera ReacHes Kossia,

LONDON, June 28.-Adispatch to The
Times from St. Petersburg says: The
cholera has reached Tifis. In their
panic the Russian trans-C Caspian censors
are s%uppressing cholera kilograms tc
newspapers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
High at

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 2S.-The river
has risen one foot in the past twenty
four hours and now registers Ii. 10.
Above Burlington the river is twenty
miles wide. A boat can run in three
feet of water from Kingston, Ia, to
Gladstone, Ills. Requests have been re-
ceived from cambridge several miles
above here for boats to rescue people
and stock from the flooded districts.
Elevators and saw mills have been COM
PEELED to shut down. No trains have
been running on the Galena branch of
the Burlington since Saturday owing to
washouts, and the tracks of all other
roads are threatened. The river is ex-
pected to go six inches higher and such
a rise will flood many stores OH the river
front. The work of removing mer-
chandise and household goods has been
going on all day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
A C~ONQUERING HOST.

A OOA>o oAIAUAANo 1AOOA
Laden With Spells and Covered
With Glory the Boys !
Return.
WON ASSOCIATION RACE.
Enthusiastic Welcome Accorded
neutrality-suspicious. From
All Sides.
WON DOUBLE COUPLING.
Amidst Cheering and Booming of
Cannon They March to the
Engine House,
WON ~FREE-FoR.ALL.
Where Orators Are Introduced, Who
In Spirited Words Welcome
Them Home.
WON WET TEST,
The Band Plays, Crowds Cheer,
Citizens Turn Out, Everything
Glorious.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01

OF the prlde ne IelG IN welcoming them
under any and especially under such
circumstances. At the completion OF
his speech, and during the playing of a
spirited air by the orchestra, the crowd
lxathered, again to congratulate the fire.
men. A number Of the Mandan fire.
men stopped over, and their welcome
was as cordial as it is possible for vel.
come to be. In the language of Judge
Bartholomew, nothing was or is toe
good for them"
The medal, presented as an emblem Of
the state championship, is a beauty, and
excited much admiration.
Those, to whose efforts in behalf Of
the hose team so much of their success
is due, are deserving Of great credit. AT
the close Of the jolliication, the crowd
gradually dispersed, and the fire laddies
surrounded by crowds of admiring
friends, made their ways to their re-
spective homes. Their practice prior to
the tournament was inceseant, their
efforts at the tournament we're untiring,
and the peed of rest was felt by all. For
the firemen of Bismarck and Mandan
there is but one sentiment, expressed or
felt, by Bismarck; but one feeling for
them in the hearts of the citizens: "We
are proud Of YOU"
FIELD NOTES.
That medal seems right at home.
Those speeches of welcome we're ex-
~ceptionally eloquent and spirited.
'Those brooms shall go with us to
Devils Lake at the next tournament"
remarked a fireman.
Professor Fetzer's orchestra is by no
means defunct. No sir, its as clipper
as sin ye olden tyne"
All honor to J. d. Wakeman, to whose
untiring efforts in behalf of the fremen,
much of their success is due.
The old soldiers, who manipulated the
cannon, seemed to 'scent the warfare
from affair."" and we're right in their glory.
Several of the Mandan boys stopped
over yesterday, with the Bismarckers.
A right royal welcome was accorded
them.
"Have We gained this much timer"
queried a westerner, thinking, no doubt
that the Fourth Of July had arrived in
the fulness Of it's splendor.
Colonel Bentley's remark about the
young man, who "got upon his muscle
and proved by his election as president
his a bility asia fireman" elected great
applause.
The flag at the railroad office was con-
epicuously displayed yesterday. Agent
Davidson is never behind, when it comes
to a loyalty to Bismarck, and to honor
ing her victorious fremen.
Some one said that the flag which
foated from the spire of the hose house
was the STORED Irish emblem; but as the
welcome had in it all the enthusiasm of
an Irish wake, it was appropriate.
The man, who is claimed by the pa
pers to have stood Coupler Holman on
his head, failed to materialize when in
vited by Holman to make the attempt.
From the number of prizes won, the
boys we're on their feet 'ail the time"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
CIEVELAND'S MATE.
It Is Stevenson of Illinois, Ex-As
sistant Postmaster General
Under Cleveland.

IL xS stevenson OF 14l1uO1S, MAS.
sistant Postmaster General
Under Cleveland.
The Tammany Tiger Successful in
Breaking the "Gray-C Cleveland"
Combination.
He Led Gray on the Ballot, and
Several States Changed to Get
on the Wagon.
He is Finally Nominated by Ac-
clamation on Motion of Cole
Another Uncomfortable Day Ex-
perienced in the "Big shanty
by the Lake."
The Rain Stops All Business and a
Falling Arc Light Creates
a Stampede.
There is But Little Enthusiasm and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01
WON DOUBLE COUPLING,
WON FREE-FOR.AlL,

Where Orators Are introduced, Who
In Spirited Words Welcome
Them Home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-02
IN WYOMING.
Presio:nt Harrison Issues q
rlarti.yl Law Procl4~
nation.
1ne Status Ct AffAirS ut H4me-
stead {G,thu strikers lr:
* " Courts,


w AsHt>N1U>,.}t4fy Htt.~~Thc*>:t II e+t>
ltnt l. uttl the fellow Ing ;,r.clhuI,.
tiot t*dny: "W'''ttar. Uy ~ >.t, !
unI .wttl r|,.'1nc't,ta~, 'tnl4IttA'int =
ht1'i IT, tinl'lrg.'+ nt PEI. "ts, II tn+ h -
'ut,sc tnprnr;Ic ,blt, IN my i"tEln''t,',
tn enfnrrt, l.r r+1innry tnllssr Ut iuhi~
tinl },tu .ted>ng., titt t. Ws If The Uu'-
tttt states within the state Autt district
If Wy',1ninH, the United States TIER
.|lHl. Ut er rrl~a.+d ttl;,r,~. lri.g un-
1hIe ty hi+ or|itnr> deputies nr ty
ANY civi! PITS" which liz In nllt tn ot,
tain /" +xt4:utr it- rrm'+s~+. IF the
United States IT urt-; Low, therefore,
he 1t known that /, B-rj,nl Har'i~
&ol1, president IF HE t*nit+.t S;u' r., ia
hr.ety cnn'niaud ali I'er-nl = euuaKrtl
tn such resistance to 'f,r laws aud ;no
Ct II If Courts Of th~ Cni ed States tt
erase such "pp"~itiou aud resistance
and tii-prr.e aud retire reaceab1y It.
tn their lesk ertve atrtte- Oh ar tutore
Wetint stiay. the third day If August
IltXt'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. BilliEer McSwat were
packing their things for II trip to the
s.'Asidt.
ave must not forget your bathing
suit. Lnbtliu." said Mr. McSwat. "1t
is,1't tucked iltn any IF these slippers,
is it,
Il think not, BilliEer.'
"lf it should lw overlooked. though y
lc s1.i]. with crushing sarcasm. Il ran
curry it in my watch pocket"
'''rhuulz yon, denr."
Mrs. MtSwnt mcekly KEPT Oh r"ckinE.
At l.tst the trunks were tl}lrtl, locked
u,&ti firmly strapped, and with the Va
1,ses were sent to thu stnti"1 i'll iii ex-
press Wngon.
"Now, I4.,|nlia," suid Bi1Iiser, look~
ing ut his watch, 1--WE l1uve just one
hour tt, dress for the journey"
II have nothing to tlu, my dear. but
to put on my wraps. u>n all ready"
"Why didn't you suy so:'
With tho active assistance Of his wife
l,b 1n'tlllgefl To dress himself III time.
They locked tho batk doors, examined
the fastenings of tho windows. unl ~
they went through the lnll toward the
front tlt,or Mr.. McSwat looked hurried
ly about tn sec If anything Ind been for
gotten.
:*Lobe]in," he sai'l. painting to " puck
age about the sizo of La!% 1''~'~'