davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The population of Ireland, according
to the latest census, numbers 4,706, 162
souls. Ulster leads the list of the pro
-vinces with population of 1,6l7,877
Leinster is second with a population OF
1,l95,71a; Munster is third, her total be.
ing ,l68, 1894, while Connaught brings uI
the rear with 723573. The number Of
emigrants who left in the ten years be-
tween 1881 and 1891 was fixed at 768, 1O5
or 1852 in excess of the present popula
ton of Connaught.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

the report OF State Examiner Kenyon, we
will be among the first to congratulate
him on his victory. If, after an impartial
investigation, it is proved that Peterson,
either through general incompetency or
dishonesty, is guilty of the charges
brought against him, we will not express
one word of regret upon his downfall. We
are willing to wait patiently and not pre-
Judge the issue The Scandinavian organs
printed in foreign tongue should have
initiated THE IRISH STANDARD in this re-
gard. The bnlldozing tactics displayed
by these organs is in exceedingly bad
taste. Such phrases as "Scandinavian
pere ecution" are entirely unworthy of
genuine Americanism There is no per-
secution, of any Europsan nationality In
this land of the free and home of the
brave. We must say in conclusion that
the American press in this city and state,
where Scandinavians are SO numerous, is
largely responsible for what these foreign
organs say. No wonder that the Faeder-
lander OF Emigranten, the Folkeblsdet,
the Svenska Amerikanska Posten, and
other sheets are laboring unde the hal
Inclination that their constituents are the
salt of the state. Have they not been
told a thousand and one times by the Re
publican organs of this city that they
surpass every other element of our COM
posite population in everything that con-
stitutes good citizenship? This has been
so necessarily dinned into their ears by
American Republican demagoQu es that
they actually believe it. But the day OF
reckoning is fast approaching for both
Republican organs and demagogues.
Many Scandinavians are beginning to
think that none but themselves are COM
petent to fill the fat offices, and their
Yankee flatterers will be left to seek a
livelihood in commercial pursuits or
starve. And they have none to blame
but themselves for this impending calam-
ity. The Tribune of this city, under the
Blethen regime, is responsible to large
extent for the naughty airs assumed by
our Scandinavian neighbors. Upon it's
staff was Scandinavian who daily gave
vent to his lucubrations upon the superb
GRITTY of the Norsemen in refinement,
culture and civilization. The Evening
journal followed suit and opened a
column giving Scandinavian news ex-
clusively for it's readers from northern
Europe 1t did not open column for
"the German, Irish and other trash who
have been comparatively ignored because
they are not so strong in numbers as the
descendants of the Vikings. No wonder,
we repeat, that the Scandinavian press is
so boisterous at present and is demand
ing strong Swedish government in
Minnesota. .5...
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

BosroN Pilot: Henceforth all foreign
ers settling in Russia, and acquiring land
there, must either become naturalized
within three years or quit the country.
Full naturalization is not permitted
within five years, and all candidates must
become conversant with the language and
fundamental laws of the empire. These
are strict but not unreasonable provis-
ions; but it puzzles an American to un-
derstand why anybody should wish to
become naturalize1 in Russia.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

LAST Tuesday evening at meeting Of
the Single Tax League, A. M. Campbell,
chairman, and 2. J. Smalley, secretary,
of the Democratic state central commit
tee, delivered addresses before the
league. Mr.. Campbell presented a
thoughtful paper on .The Relation 81
.leffersonian Democracy to Single Tax \
and conclusively proved that the former
bore the relation Of father Is son to tie
Single Tax. Mayor Winston presented l, ,gl1ld
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.

While Michael nDavitt is encouraging
British emigration to the Canadian do
Ess, MON the Saturday Budget Of Quebec
Exploring the exodus from Canada into
II Ehe United States and favors annexation
IStoS HE great republic. Under the caption
Whither are we Drifting Our Cana
conte1 sets forth REASONS ~
fayor 80 anne poll
asffioi.sns and pub are
saiinr hether
dget
aEf hin y ''E'I'
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

IGNAr1us DONNELLY has been busily
engaged for some time in administering a
severe flagellation to Sen tor Hornpe in
vindication of his political career in the
Alliance party. The Sage finished his
series Of letters in reply to his antagonist
the other day. and it is safe to predict
that the latter will think twice before at
lacking the author If the Great Cryptic
gram agaia. AS caustic writer Mr..
Donnelly takes the cake.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

THE Hibernian Record, published in
New Haven, Conn, suggests the names
of two distinguished Irish Americans
for president and vice president of the
United States. They are P. A. Collins
and Patrick Egan. The Record, Of
course. is aware that both gentlemen are
ineligible, being born in Ireland. Their
sons. however, may bob up some day fol
the coveted honor which their fathers
cannot. enjoy.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

CHURCH Progress: A Rev. DR.. Park
hurst, of New York, with more zeal than
discretion undertook to gather evidence
against the evil-doers of New York by an
actual experience of lis own in visiting
it's dens of infamy. To know that the
sewers are filthy man does not need to
crawl through them.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

TT is a remarkable fact that the for
eign papers which indulge the most in
abusing Americans over the Peterson af-
fair are run by greenhorn Swedes. Pc
terson is Norwegian, and yet the Nor
wegian papers are far less rampant than
their Swedish contemporaries.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

WILLIAM HENRY Dixon, assistant gen
eral passenger agent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, died
last Wednesday at his home in St. Paul
rather suddenly. He had hosts of friends
throughout the Northwest who will sin
cerely lament his demise.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

A SCANDAL similar to the Cleveland
street scandal of London and the Corn
wall scandal in Dublin has been brought
to light in the city of st. Johns, Quebec
Four prominent citizens have been ar
rested, and the secular press will soon
give an afflicted people all the disgusting
details of their immoral practices.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23
NATIONALITY IN POLITICS.

The Evening Journal had recent edi-
torial deprecating the use of such n.y.
phenated names in politics as Irish
American, Danish American, Norwegian
American, wedish-American, ETC., and
recommended that candidates for politi-
cal Offices should be chosen on their in
trinsic merits and not on the supposed
merit of birth OF nationality. We say
"Amen" to everything said by our es-
teemed contemporary on this subject.
One would suppose from the continual
use of the hyphenated nomenclature by
the papers of Minneapolis that there
is hardly native born citizen in the
state of Minnesota AS the journal
truly remarks, the prominence of the ma
tionality issue in our state politics to-
day is due more to American demagogy
than to foreign clannishness. The pre-
dominant element of our population in
this city and state is spoiled beyond re-
demption by Yankee politicians and their
organs, and the day will come when
Americans of every nationality will find
it necessary to array themselves against
the arrogance of these clamorous and in
solent newcomers. The Scandinaviane
of this city boast Of their numerical
strength in politics and brazenly demand
every fat Office in the county and state.
The Svenska Amerikanska Posten is q
paper published here in foreign Ian
guage, and edited by man entirely ig-
norant of American history and institu-
tions. This recent importation has the
impudence of advocating Swedish gov
eminent in this state. He calls upon his
countrymen from the regions of the mid
night sun to insist upon the nomination
of Swedes for all the prominent offices
from governor downward, and expresses
his regret that heretofore "the Germans,
Irish and other trash" have filled posi-
tions of emolument which the Swedes by
reason Of their numerical strength ought
to have occupied. The Swede organ does
not believe in fair play or that candidates
should be selected on their merit to per-
form their official dpties :faithtpEE. and
well. gddce: the: sSsp9!!s:s::o6:: =: p::i9ty
Treasurer Peterson the. whole pack Of
these scaa dine isn ortaSs, pabEshed;ih
a language foreign to our country and
state, have yelled like beagles and threat
ened political destruction upon the Gov
ernor and other officials whose sworn
duty it is, according to the laws of our
commonwealth, to see to it that the pub
lie funds are properly and honestly
handled by the treasurer, no matter to
what nationality or party he belongs.
III We have hitherto RETAINED from COM
menting on the suspension Of County
TREASURER Peterson on the charge Of mall
feasance in Office. The IRISH STANDARD
did its best in eleoting Mr.. Peterson to
the office he now fills. If he can excul-
pate himself before the highest tribunal
ia the state from the charges based upon
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter, At our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies OF THE IRISH STANDARD will be Oh
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing natter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith
In changing your place of residence, notify US
immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
Z which you have removed also your former ad-
dress.
Matter of al official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies. memo
rial resolutions, etc. will be charged for by the
Inc.
AL letters addressed Ito manager IRISH
STANDARD, 3l2 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

We AllfInriz. tar a1v41ti.ett , r1y.
E'-f 10 ~+!} Dr.. Kihu'4 New Discnv+rv
t"r re*'n~'4tnp I'M. coughs ANU rnId. u ton
fh'- tt'itdltI"t1. IT SHu arr aflt 'cted
win r"nni, '"ld or ANY lung, throat
t'f c1'4t 'ronblr, nud will u~+ tl,is
'tnedy,s directed. giving 1t II fair
tt1a], nud experience nj benefit, you
may rt'urn The b .ttte and have YOUR
nlhi,ty refunded. W. could mt make
his '>tf~r did We nat know that DR..
kl"4's New Discovery could t,4 relied
''. 1t never di.Apfmints. Trial hot.
tt+ '''e ut Wright. Drug Store. L4rKe
Hlze 5Ut'. And $1.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

Tne State Regi-ter of Des Ms Ines,
Iowa, contains lhe following, dated
Winterset, Nov. IL, whtci, will be read
with Interest by Miles City people.
The Rock city never had a lovetter
wedding than the marriage of Miss
Leonorr Murray 10 Mr.. Emmer~on Il.
Weirick at the First Baptist church
last evening at 8 O'Clock. The church
wa* decor ated In the rarest Rood taste
there WAS nothing gorgeous unr
snowy. The officiating Clergyman
was Rev. w. T.. Stanley, at Des
Moines. The beautiful Episcopal cer-
emony was used. The L,hepgrin
bridal chorus, sung 10y eight youpg
misses, WAS led by Mlss Grace Gilpin
on the piauo, accompanied by Mr.. e..
w. Maxon, OF Des Moines, ou the
cello. The chorus was composed Of
the Misses Eva Gllpin, Jessie Briggs,
Jessie: Snyder, Lille Spurgeon, Edith
Hyder, Vena For>man, Berthe Fors-
man and Eftie Turner. The music
was tauitlessly renuered and WAS n
beautiful substitute for the wedding
march.
The bride wore dress of white bro~
cade satin, with veil and orange blos~
sons. Miss Maud Murray, brides.
maid, was clad iu tlrees ot corn~
colored satiu, with illusion. Both
ynung ladies possess rare beauty and
neither ever before locked more
charming. TIE "be.t mani was Il
hrother of the grocnl. After the wed '
ding ceremony was concluded a recep>
lion WIS given at the splendid home of
Hon. A. r Dabney, uncle of the bride.
The guests at the reception nu bered
up into the hundreds, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Dabney entertained them all in a
most delightful aud hospitable way.
The bride ia the eldest daughter of the
late Hon. B. f. Murray and her moth
er is our present county recorder. The
family 10 highly respected In Madison
county and the best wishes Of all will
60 with Mrs Weirick to her new home
Ia Helena, Mont, where the groom
has most fortunate business relations.
Among the many beautiful present =
received was q silver tea set from the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26
THE TIMES MEN WEEP.

No Sympathy for Others. hut rure Self
Pity draws The Tears.
They were discussing men. un1
one Of them ut least was cynical.
1t should 1,e mentioned in her favor
that she WIN also obscrvant, and
that she w&ts disposed to be fairly
just in some OF her remarks. The
conversation had been interesting to
the people in the II" car In which
the two women sat. but when they
touched upon the subject Of men
who weep the passengers dropped
all pretense and gave the young
philosophers their undivided atten-
ton.
It was the woman ia the new seal
skin jacket who introduced tue topic,
"Their profound soltishness III what
ir1itates mt. she remarked, gnZing
absently at stout mum who sat OPP.
posite, and who promptly retired
from view behind his newspaper
1.-The average woman is nothing If
not sympathetic. She wecI$ pro-
fusely over her own troubles, hut nsa
rule she will weep just as freely over
you1s-if you happen to mention
them at the right time. But tako
tho average man. IL there syn1po-
thy in his so,1l7 No. Ii ho capable
of weeping with you4 Never. And
yet it's not hecause he's too manly to
weep, but le Will sit down at almost
any time and shed scaltling tears
over trouble OF llis own.'
The woman in the tan colored ul~
ster remarked mildly that she had
never seen them do it, and the stout
man emerged from behind his neWs~
paper to beam ut her approvingly.
But her companion smiled chilling
smile.
within five weeks | have seen
seven men cry" she remarked cold
~. "None Of them WAS intoxi~
Gated; all were representative men,
SO far Ali strength OF character
goes. One WAS a we'll known public
man. Ho dropped tears all over my
desk because | sy1npnthized with
him over tho loss of $40, QUO which
he unwisely invested. Another, a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. 2+.~A we+k
aKo Prof. Lewis Ross, the far.ianlrd
astronomer of the Dudley university,
VA. "f the opinion thAt tie present
colnet and that discovered by B,ela Il
one and the kame. During thu p,.st
lew days, however, he hA, changed hs
mind, aud IL now ut odds with about
ali the Remainder OF th+. astronotni"a.
world. l'rat. Rnes believes tl,At ;ltt
pre.ent comet i= u kiuu of Tichborne
claimant, aud that 1t Knt into Ihe truck
followed Ivy Biel*'. cnn,et under lal>e
pretenses. Not onIy this, hu, ht be.
llevts tbAt 1t IL 1n0ie than $50, ,(t)U 900
.niie. di.taHt srnni :he tar!u, and thai
1t IL gt'lng away trun the Earth INSTEAD
of 0Aching 1t. Consequently he
does bot nplieve there nre guinx tn be
any neseoric displays or showers Ut
fire. although, aIl the hunte. he will be
"n hauc, no that he may not Miss auy.
thing thtt may be going IN in case his
proguo>lication should prove errnne-
uua.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

SEATTLE. WASH Nov, 44.-~Tut
IL n'ti /. pract}c lily nvtr. The water III
tn@ r,ver1 generally IN WITHIN the
hanks. The Uawuml~h auu l>tacl;
rivers hnve fallen five f.'t tniuy and
the Sunhon.i-h ha+ f1lI+n nln,ut tt.
saint ~ii O.. last utgi,t The ;snktr t.,
the DuwHn,itt> cnuntv bridge hftd Sno-
h9nIist1 IaIlsoad hfi'.4e frnm tttr .l'.
In HOW over pnt tt,e lA1t+r IRE II I'm !
rlcIted nut fast, The tir+At Northern
heeAn tn run train. tMIay nt1 The cosst
lines transferring ut the wrecked
bridge hear banl nh Lake. Chief En-
Kinrer Beckirr says tbs tlaulaKe to the
Great Nnrthern main line IL nu. , IT.
rlnus n. tiret reported.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

The Aberdeen library committee,
in u note +" II report sai>l that IA
small devotional book entitled The
Best Match WAS called for a1nl quick,
" returned sixty~tiye times ny rca<l~
erS, chiefly Of th. feminine st.x." hut
that this was hardly to l)t taken u@
a proof Of the popular work. o,' Of
the exceptionally devotional cllarat~
ter Of the library readers. Rather
it was to lH' taken as o1lr Of the 1i1n.,y
eases where. the substance OF the
book not 1":alizin% the hopes raised
by the tit;5. it IL with All speed IT..
turned to the library. -Bluckw,r>tl4 y
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

well :l<:ifA>tis VT. .lsrt*.. Wtpt tl1rtu,...::,
the sln@l,tH IF IL H,u,&ari4t1, >lt1,nln1
SONG: ny r<;jtl il TIL *.;,t,<.,tt1 I'm D;t]
wound. TIT tll;1v1 :l1itl fourth, eric;
because tlu'y i,ul tn.t,1 lifted. and
tl,t fifth Wll> n.uvt4l it, tct1r3 ut m.
offer Il, tH |, sister to him. For tI,t,
remaining two there *us stx,J TX
cuse. t)11e I>ul just lost I,is child
tile other ws&S lnmcntinx the wild
ness Of st'n. But the point il tlli.
tlut ut one time had appealed II,
t1ve OF these men III behalf ut I'm I'LL,
fortunate wllGst. c:se wuS tile Sat1f1a.t
! had ever k1nwn in my experience
anti the matter had distinctly bore,l
them. The futher of the wavward
sou. nnl the young ,nan wl1o-.er~
didn't like sisters. had tried to mn.
pear interested. but it was tor nv
sake: They >afte1warl helped that
particular unfortunate. but that, too.
wax due to my interest.
u tun easily understand why n
man cries WHEN Il women refuses to
marry him. said the meek little.
woman beside tile lust speaker, for
have heard no much OF that and
'them-havo seen it myself. They
all seem totry when they're refused.
d" you remember the night when
yo111' old friend Pl1il"~~~
But the woman in the fur jacket
hastily remarked tl1ut she couldn't
remember it under any circun
stances. and tl,ctDnvel>:,tion tagged
New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

Sealed rroposal, will be received ut
the office Of he County Cletk of Custer
county until Il "'oIock, l4uon, of Mon
day, Dtcenibtf 5 Il, 1902, for fur hiul.
Wond for the Coutt Huu.e aud Poor
House tnr the ,.rrini ri on,. year, All
bita To t1e marked '5ratrd propos .ts
for furnishing wo<ni for tie Court
Hous. and P,nr Hnusen. aud I'D tressetl
II ttae County Clerk. The hoard re-
servts the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated Miles City, INV. l4th, 1859.
A. Fl. SWERDF1aER,
tuuu:y Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~ -Tht
rDtu,,4E force uf tue CUittd Etate4 mint
ha- been dlvlutd into TWO shifts, and
the work Ut coiuinK the souvenir halt
d"lisr~ donat'd by congr+s4 tn the
WorIa'@ Fair Will 20 "n night and day
w,thou. tnter.nissinu. Abnut $1,000
4:nfn@ uAn he tutneu nut rvtry twenty
tnur hture, AID 1t f. anticipated that
not less thun 800 ,00U will be ready FIR
delivery by Wednesday next, the | l.st
I Ay ot THE month. The total mum Ter
t. l,e cEih+tj t3 j, ,nOu, ,UUO
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

Sealed proposals will lie received at
tile office of the County Clerk nf Gus
ter county until ~ o. lock, noon, al
Monday, Dee. 5Ah, la92, fur furnishing
Krocettts tor tho County Poor House
tor sbe period Of Que year. All bids to
pe marked "S~a1ed proposals for fur
ulshtnR groceries to the poor house, ~
and addressed to the County Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all biu4.
On application To the County Clerk
a list of articles required will be lnr-
nfshed TO bidders.
Dated TT Miles City. Nov. l4.h. 1892.
a. Fl. EWERDFIGER,
County CIerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

The Question Is As to Whether
it Will Hit or MISS
the Eurth.

Rocn1 sTER. n Y, Nov. 24.-Ac.
cordtug 10 Or. Louis Swift. of the
Rochester observatory, the comet that
will be tirAt visible with the uAked eye
| Saturday, IL the one discovered III 1926
by M. Blela, un Austrian officer. The
saline cotn-t VIA nupposai 10 have mis-
sed collision with the eartn ln 1882 by
one month only, aud 1t waa then split
In tWo. 1t WAS kten again twenty
years later, hut, atthnugl. 1T WAR due
again In 1850 and 1866, 1t failed to
Keep tue appointment. Or. swift b.
1'eve. that tomorrow hight, just az
st"'il ns uarknn.. has fallen, there will
be II ratn Of fire such ~ the world Ans
never seen, and which PROMISES tn he
Il ninst retnarnAbIe ptienomeuUu s ,me
ASTRONOMERS have figured /: out that
the earth ln lts revolutions Will cutue
within II few huuts of coilId1ug with
the col,el, but this jH nut concerted bv
Prof. swift. Even the matter of Il frw
hou1#, however, would u,ean mill! n1
of tn'lt 4 Of staee. Anu would give thr
cnMet tue neure.t approach to the
earth "n record. It viii he nf II deeI
red c"ior, plainiy vi-itie to the nuked
eye, amt will lncrea*e IN sixt aud
u. lst1tueas with startling rapiulty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

Sealed proposals will be received ut
the office ut the County Clerk of Gus
tyr ouunty until IL o'"iock, noon, Mon
day, December Stu, 1902, for furnish >
Ing coal for the Court House and Poor
House for the perird of one year. All
bids to be marked "Sealed proposals
for furnishing ooaI for Court House
and Poor Honse'' aud addressed to
Q County Clerk. The board reserves
eright to reject auv or all bids.
Dated Miles City, Nov, 14th, 1892.
A, HI. bwERDFIdER,
- County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

MIsSUULA, Nnv. 23.-At an rariy
hour this ul"tntttK tram No, 53, Ton
ductnr Hartman ia charge, dast,ed In
~ Ii tllA>. nf tou>e rtck aud dirt that
hau fallen iINnt the etnbAtktu+nt OntU
the tr+k. Tue euglue aud several
cnrs " err cera,le and Eugitlrer Card
her in.jur-d, probably fatally.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

NEW IuKl<, Nuv. D. rhe intliea~
tiulls are that fully 3O,UUO will see ln-
morlnW's Ereht foot ball 4 .ttlr bet ween
1Aie u1nl Fr1nctlun. In tht. history VI
the Ealle III Ibis utuutry shere has
1t IL belttvtu that the HA e will be
clO.e Ahu exciting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

GLE>nIvE Nov. :233.-lt will he lia-
possible to give 4he ,tlictal vale ii
D4w-tll cnunty unl,i mnnd pre-
clnct IT. lu. 4 sptciat messenger haa
bttn dispatched today, aud IT will take
until Muntlay tnk-t the otflclJl vbte.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

Helt..n <AthU1u ltNu 4istI. I't.4
grontn i~ tHlittAt.tnr and bull er ut
Butte. for which city the happy
couple left yet rd,v afttrnnon.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. .23.~~Jtanlboui
t. again kluK If the turt. He trotttd
MI ttte kite shaped track III 2a1?!. The
day "A@ cloudy and cu1d and 'he
ttAck damp frutn l4>l nights rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-26

OK NOVEMBER 1Grit, 1886,
john 1.u1'tlt>n Macat|:.n, died ut
M,it;,t, England.
He has earned til. tribute nf
remembrance by giving good
roads tn Great britain. and Il
new W"r'| f. the English lan~
g,';l<*r. 11t: began the inprt><~
n,cnt. of high ways in 1919 and
soon showed himself to 1n tl;t'
grcat rf'ad rcttumer IT the 1y'l,
century. Ills plan If macat|a1,'~
izctl rna<i> has been generally
adopted ~ nix >t*'ntty.