davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12

tioa, three Patrick tespsdoes have uu1De.
zone olnctal trials, and two have -
sent to the Pacific coast. The Sims ~
son company also delivered one Of its ~.
pedoes to bs used In . series Of projseesd
experiments. -
With regard 10 the increase In the nayy.
the secrstasy says another year Of expaeS-
euce, Of discussiou and Of criticism. beoh
at home and absoad, confirms the depnge-
ment In ths visws 10 adopted In its anuun1
report Of looe ~ 70 ths policy Of constsae.
ton the navy should pursue. He dspee.
Gates the construction Of any more vssss1s
OF the monitor type, giving elabonto
arauments against their usefulness. an6s
quoting from the report Of Chalrman Hsss
bert of the house committee on naval af.
fairs, saysi ''Our true naval policy for
the future 10 10 construct hereafter pein-
cipally, II not entirely, only first-class
cruisers and hrst-class bettle ships with
their accossories."
In conclusion, the secretary says In past |:
''The statement has been made from tims
to time that the present administrator
had proceeded substantially upon The
lines Of its predecessors. This, In large
degree, 10 correct; its cardinal policy hos
been to preserve continually iu the a.
rect,on Of . naval establishment, to maks
no changes merely for the sake Of .
change and mono unless they would b
Justified by clear and conclusive reasons.
AZ the same time every effort has besu
made toward advance. Tho labors that
devolved upon the present administrator
OF the navy depart ment. both In the man.
aRement Of the f1ects and the work OF con-
struction, not only have been far In excess
OF those Of any previous administration
since the wal, but have acquired to much
greater degree o solution of difficult and
intricate problems In deta lied supervision
of the most expensive and varied branches
OF manufacture. Tho ships alone in build
ing which this I'd ministration has been
engaged aggregated 177.000 tons. Il has
manufactured 2i4 heavy guns; added
largely to the plants Of tho working yards
and has madc tho Washington
gun factory ono OF tho hest
equipped In the world; has constructed
wharves, dry docks and other important
public works; awarded contracts under
the head Of increase Of the navy" alone,
10 the amount Of On, ,90e ,9ll and has EN-.
ployed labor to the amount Of q. ID. .6n.
Its operations have placed the art Of steel
ship building in the United States on Q
firm basis. while the manufactured pro-
duct has been 30 chsapened that there 10
now q prospect that steel ships Of Amcri.
can build may successfully compete In
cost as we'll ~ structural qualities with
those made IN Europe. and finally II has
been It's endcavor to leave unsettled no
question Of serious Importance presented
to-day by the naval science. In the course
Of it's operation, great AZ may seem their
magnitude. there has been no suggestions
Of scandal or suspicion Of jobbery."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
Lost Ia the Sena

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British steam.
ship Dilsberry was wrecked OF Long End.
near Harwich. last night. The life savers
were unable to board her until daybreak.
when they found her scamsn drowned
below deck. Others of her crew arc miss
ing and supposed to have persisted. II is
reported that a schooner has been wrecked
in the sands in the vicinity and her crew
missing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
Mrs. Mayhrick.. Cnss.

LONDON. Dec. ll.-lt 10 said that the
physicians appointed TO examine Mrs.
Maybrick with reference to her chances Of
life and the advissbility Of releasing her
from prison. have decided there 10 no need
of liberating her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
GEORGE LIKES HORSES.
Jay Gouid's Pet Son May ssoa Ova .
Running etable.

New YORK, Dec. ll.-''lt would not sur.
prise me Mt ALL" said ono Of tho most
prominent breeders in tho United States
10 q World reporter. ''if George Gould
should soon be on the turf with big Ste
BILE. George Gould always had . fond.
ness for running horses aud st Saratoga .
few years ago he told me 1t was only his
fathers opposition Which prevented him
becoming tho owner Of big stable" A
friend OF young Gould's said three years
ago his father had positively prohibited
him from going on the turf. Jay Gould
cared nothing at ell for horses and feared
George would neglect his business inter
ests In what no himself regarded 10 Q
pernicious folly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
Hsuored By the KAsaivs.

New YORK. Dec. li.-Phillip Pottsaux,
the painter who went recently on visit -
Egypt where tho khedive made him d.
rector general OF finance. has returned 10
America to dispose Of his effects bsfose
going to Egypt to assume the duties Of bin
office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-Ths shsriR ysssss.
day issued an execution for 2.6ss aaAina1
Cora Urquhart Potter, the actrsss. bstsae
known as Mrs. James Brown Potter. In
obtained on July II, 1850, for money ioaned
in 1887.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
Must Heturo 4, China

PLArrspuRo. n. ". Dec. 1i.-Twelvc
Cinnamon. smuggled at this port into
the United States from Canada some time
ago, have been ordered back to China by
United States Commissioner Wheeler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
A Break for Liberty.

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. 11.-Tweuty-
five inmates of the Knox county work.
house overpowcred the guard yesterday
and escaped. They are mostly colored.
A number Of citizens were held up and
robbed In the suburbs by tho outlaws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
lGiIIioaaIrs Crouss's Moasy,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE mysterious
woman who has all along figured in the
d. Z. Grouse matter since the Syracuse
millionaire died. will not contest his will
on the ground that she 10 his wife. Grouse.
who died n few weeks ago, left an
estate valued at $4,000, 900. His relatives,
cousins mainly, have boon worrying about
the prospective contest ever since. BY tho
terms Of an old will they. after certain b.
quests were made, came In for about
$4,000 piece. The woman who they
feared would make . contest WAS seen in
Q lawyers Office this afternoon. II never
claimed" said she, ''that was tho wife
of Grouse and don't propose to make any
such claim. All I want 10 tho $4,000
which Grouse said be had provided for
me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12
A Round House Buraed.
Dispatch TO tie STANDARD

Special Dispatch TO the staniari
ELLisroS, Dec. ii.-To-day about noon
the Northern Pacific round house, a small
frame building Of four engine capacity.
Was burned TO ashes, cause unknown. II
was supposed 10 have caught from fire
which tramps had near by last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-12

LEYS, 'HI '5xssttItss 5xstts s,oex
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

This term lnipht he applied 10 $tev~
~rs' Point, located OH the Wisconsin
Central lines, at fhe gateway to the
vast f>rc>t region which txttut!~ north
to Lake Superior, II dlst4ntt Ut 700
miles witlsnut Iraak, iii tctttnnt nj
ita vast lumber intere@ Il. The WIS.,
cousin river, to which the lumbrrmrn
have given the familiar aud somewhat
affectjonate title of 'Old Wiscons. .''nut
altne Aet4 az Il lumber !eeds + to the
city by furnishing through i's nun,er-
ons tributaries MI outlet ior thnuaa nls
Of acrt~ Of pine in The upper county,
but 1t furnishes IL water pnw er that ID
second only In that Of Seennh and
Menaehu, which cities are a'sn located
OIL the "CentiAl." Millions 1t tett OF
lumber ard eur every year, giving em~
ployment 10 hundreds of n,et,. In
addition to the lumber trade, 1t has
numerous tther manufactures; 1t 10
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

OTTAWA, March THE Dominion
government i. about tn place three
new cruisers On the upper lakes. Hou.
Mckenzie Bow Il, minister OF mil tia.
being eetu On tne sutiect, deoied tha,
1t WAS IN violation ot th- Washington
treaty, which allows certain humber
If boats 10 he maintained on these
waters 10y each uation. These cruisers
he ciaims will merely be fast, .lght
boa's. They will uo1 he heavily armed
but will SIMPLY carry the armament
necessary for their own protection tn
enforcing the fish Laws. There IL no
intet ton, he says, either III the part
of England or Canada tn violate the
treaty In any shape. Twn vessels Of
the To, sans type are n,w atfoa'. They
ale ninre formidable than Apy other
ot the revenue cutters nf the Uniled
States, nud the fact trat England is
blildIng these senll~ var hips for tt .
Like service has not scaped official at.
tentiuns.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

\ local preacher On the Islo IL Na1..
who was dividing liiS SERMON into I'LL
intelrlina1,lc number ut he;1tls, w:&S
interrupted: hy=a shout :f1x1rn one ut
the. con z@1't ,1l, impatient for the
mare solid 1s4attrt':of the st.ll1l&,n If
self: Mate t1lt.t1t1. lnan::- rive III
mate! It'> mate we've Tonne llere 4,
get. y" Without II moments hrsjt;.
tlon the preacher replied. Then
houl On till I've done ca1vin "- I4,n
don Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09
ttuaI4Itiiht Prayer Wheels.

In the sacred t.ity ot Ourga. the
headquarters IF Mongolian Buddh~
ISM. are numerous prayer wheels. F"
inscribed with prayers and delica.
tlon to Butldha. and the more they
arc turned the more religious they
make you. Many Of the more De.
vout persons turn smaller wheels
held in the left hand while 1nanlpu-
1Ilting the large one with tue right
hand. Curious bits Of rags flying
above the palisades nf the Enclosures
OF the town a1t4 prayer flags" No
Mongolia11 house il without them
the more. the better for e1ch one ls
supposed to convey Il prayer to
Budtlha :-Jcwis1 Things,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

ROCHESTER. n. T., March, 7.-~It i,
tcared today thu, Dan McIuerny, tat
express messenger who Perry ahct rec.
entity mAy, nIAy moi hve. The patient
has received Il terrible nervous shock
mid hi. mind Is unbalanced. ur. T.
NJ. Moore 'sn~ charge Vt tic c;,st, aud
says Ihat Mr1reruy IL III very cli ic*
c'httt1lon. IT wott;tl be u had t'u%ltltss
for Oliver Curtis Prrry # tIe tnan ht
attempted tn RIB s"ntll0 tlie.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09
CONSUL AS JUDGE.
Serious Division Created Be-
tween Americans and Er4-:
li&h m Japan.
\, caused :,:t* BY TIC Shooting II III
]. nslist = Bunker by l. ,=ut n Z" {.
r Hutt.er i.1ktcn, u, $ n !. :.:===: Il. {:

!. := := I.'>D M NAfsIs I Glelt tHItfftstt
~ knttAttt''=> ~ ], 1fAt :+tr: ott~* l=et.tn,
! + 81 p frriiN4 ttAs tlff.tn Utt Nttlr tnt
i ENkEt-il Aad 3tnlett.at. t.tIt}!4lt.~ rtlA~
/ tivr IL tl,t@ *f,t1ytIE}.: If *tt ufIe fit1Wrr
/ H. t,tt]sni!. !. :It.H: Eag>l>ti t,a1 =k+r. ~
! Lieut., i. RI Hr!k.rrliGtun, e,i:ttt~ l.. II.
! Navy. ClA'r t|,e txi>tls'G =irt a'it~
with Jat"n, Eur,sr ,tu rutInslie- eij.]
|th ht United SFatt> havetx III territorial
jutl~tt'cstuu tv'r frlntinni% tt,on4luE
| tn their IT, p'ckite 11ati nui1tit-. This
jLtE~ui ri'lii japan ta~ for II Nie title
iunttt1 ,n ahullHll, uut Withul4t >lt ct.rs
\" fuftlgntrs cfAsM That they are moi
ytt tnns itt,1 that Japun justice. l..
fitted for dealing WITH civilized peo
PIE.
The cuse ot LIEUT.. He'll erinxtnn, uf
e uIst, cuIn.s Under American iuris~
tiittinn, ~ he IL tnt }er>un ACCUSED,
aud he will he .ried hy the American
consular rourt, hut the English ART
watching th" ra>e very lt4lou>Iy, aud
, should Hethtrlngton he acquitted, or
let nft witls .4ght EeuaIty, there will
tr"t'uhIy. Judging fr"m existing f'el.
lug, be rerrisa's iu ~olne t,rtn Rob.
ih>"n "A~ very popular atnoug The
English |" lony. and his fritntts claim
there W a- IN good cause ur excs.re for
He hrringi.n taking the law iu his
uwn hantis. The cese hu~ u!.endy led
~ very . 1tlntd 'tla Ions MtWeen
f gll*h and Auer}c1n >ncjtty IN JA>
tutl. anu rntiis. IT Tie lraGl;g Euuli~h
have yl"en 1ht direct rut to their
tAnV4i III, tttthCs, o~l'vcially nt the ni~
tltAl tins.,-. r: ="
A. Euas,-h Wiintnt*+ = are l,rpr,rnf-
nAttt N J,t~aIt iItt s,14IHtlrtl al-n w.t. ct-
untAyntai|l< Auet lrpn ,elH tion@ with
. H. II stivr~: He'h"sl,k,ou'- Ir1end~
rt tiIuk ~ # ~ ~ secure t.,lirlc
thar will s'ince him ti.:!1: il, tt, yves II
tht. ttnflkN tlt,tent, and t.ve fpss II
lur i'm u.it'al lhAt ftu h tAe .An4r4~
cans :n1tti EuEi;sl1 vii! rtEarsi h~ r4ti~-
ta>"ny.:. lhty hope 10 rrove that
N:,t,f,>*"n ht.a=t*t; "' his -e4,'qot =. y III
thr Utter <ex, "nd tha' Mr.. Hettcr
iltxsot1 WA> MT the tnty victim Ut lis
ulfs, niltI tint The clrruM>tH1 e:.~ t,u-
def Whit, I4trut, Htllering:u, >ttok
t!it itf=t of the alleged >ttll.a<t5 81; his
~lft w"o,'d tavr. Justified any hu~''apd
Ia acting ~ h. tt'd. - ..-.s
+. Gu! tllen't4er I,nnh, Ruh'n-nn'+ An:e-
HaoEteu statement, denying ;NnE ht
wn> gnIl't any wfntE. aid a-srrtIttg
that he had only It1rted with Mr..
Hetherit4gton, has .nAnY believers,
and will, 1t t- ciHinl+.3, tell -trnn ly
bg ,ill,t HethtElngtun nh bis trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

\ t!nei4ft1 N4At12t4lFttSt:**#+ W.
l1t:t lteti, ,ls< ol I'll. lIAt1tt,t4f
M 1tIf ~ R't+ o= .i.='t.
tt1tt =t fts< Il lftttt'tt 4ttit i ttt=A:
tt+t|i h nitttt tj.f IL fttrVaiJtttH L:
E=$b i 4=t,f,tlf::t t,l1r 1.f-tt ,,x*= Mr.
*t*# #. LnHtC i. *onturlt a. tl5e"* tI1A1r II.
IT. stnt't* i'xu:f@ir., +: a.ltt AIt+ Wiley,
!: :tt1rtitsr sta:1etas> WA. IT nI4 =,,tnttoI.
=" 3>tr -1Att.E t.uult,= =itt@t- WerNnH rAll@
ri ,1p:,, Hutl .'1tarIs atl reported" rttt-
4rt.. Ii, :llr*~ ~o'k a'~tgnr'l 40 I1,**ns
Erom th|s~ rrlrut.. it Watttar1*n inn
tsle Lttlnty Commissioners had air. I'll
~ -t"tn ~ hr Wtt.lt TT permitted tn
have The txtrn~,oA III HE Tu.ix' 4
AVER fo.A II. Sheridan, Wyo., viewed,
and it ;,ractib.blt, tp~ntd ut II t1igh,
WY. r-ts hli~t:ed b'tVe+n M,le- tity
aud 1I1eti IAN. Aiming h nrw mat
ter- brought 10 The At'+ntirn Ut tiie
ch4mhrr VAS th+ l,atrLt tue! trmt~@
hy which liHn1te runl ~ ulAnufactur+d
into superior quality mt tn~|. Mr
(i 'rhon had te:urtd figures from the
{,utent~e iu Milwaukee. giving hi
estimate Oh the c,'st ot plhut, which
he laid c1Ore tue snpt ting. Tht Thai
ter WA discus I'D, aud cnnlmitt~r,
cnnsi~,ing If Mp>.fs. Gordon, Bntthe-
lnr An'| Butler, was appointed to fn'~
low thu tnuttsr up, and SECURE ~"npltH
cf tDt mann 'acturtd tueI tor the in
-p~tllrn Ut ,ht'-t interested, Atttr
" whirh HE meeting adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

The Irish hero. Fingal, had the TO-
licity to be- under his own thumb.
that mem ber serving him Oh danger
signal, aching in peculiar way when
ever trouble impended, when he had
only to put it in bis mouth to become
Immediately instructed how to over
come thu difficulty Of the hour. 80.
by the pricking of her thumbs tell
ing her something wicked thia way
comes" did the weird sister know OF
Macbeth's approach before her ears
caught his football. Chambers Jour
nal. l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

Mountain laurel wotAl IL u>ed III
making combs The leaves are poi
sonous to some animals. Black wild
cherry timber Is much valued IN cat'
met works The bark il highly me
dicinal. The leaves. when w1lted.
are poisonous to cattle. OF dogwood>
weaver's spools and handles OF Tar.
penter's tools are made. Home and
Farm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

Mrs, Bingo (severely~l should like to
know where you were last night?
Bingo-Well. If the truth must be told,
was playing poker with Kingley, and,
my dear, the last jack pot bet him
new bonnet for you against new bon
net for his wife.
Mrs. Binso-Yes, my dear; and who
won?
Bingo-Well, you just wait until you
see his wife next Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

WASHINGTON, Mufch 7.~-Cnmn,iA'
sts'1,tr Roosevelt, He;'ntnr Sanders and
Congres. lllAn DJxtn uf Montana ap>
peared twf,'re thu House cu1nnlitter on
public lands this morning, In f,vnr oI
cutting Oft The northeast corler Of thu
YelinW- tone Park iu order to makt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

The introduction OF the German
trout into this country proves to be
very successful, They grow rapidly
and attain great size. One was re-
Gently caught which weighed ~
pounds md was 27a inches long
The spawn was planted in 18s4.-
New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

- 41Att@e ~ tNt ~ N:Hftft@ tt@N*frAf40ls
/" ::.*:s~ +" TrN<% It,i iIteite~*. ::.:"
lft. H<xttc tatSI1li1s .tAir. 1t, tho
eltyatel station IL 1Iefttt, dropped
II lt4ttf& hf,& .t.S tt'lA =I>1lIl>d l1n1-
telf l1>,"N{til Il Il. 5le* *cnr: PLATFORM.
'%I z {1= I'll, a Era@i1lin square" lae
asked, lta ft341:y:*= .: I # Il -::/ s. I !
=. :Supt' :.t,1*Wcre1 tllt :r+til,na11> slam,
ming tho *@;Htf,: f .-.. -: ..: & &
Then *tlIn :u1an iii IL hurry walked up
nnd down tue r@atforan .:1erruu.lx and
impatieatlt until the: tl:.:t train cslnaA
along. Ie 1ot On the f,1a car, but at
the unor |4e turned to make sure that he
was right.
:"Franklin square train:" | g asked
"Eop." said tho trainnun. -Four
teenth next" and he threw the gate
after the fleeing heels of thu passenger
who had hastily left the car.
There was another pro11r,1 ude: an
other train pulled In. anl again tbs
traveller asked:
Does this train 70: II Franklin
square, .>--
"Nop.". said tho trainman. looking
sweetly at II young WOMAN In red
jacket.
There was desperation in the manner
Of the stranger after tue third train had
gone, tIe looked around him carefully.
walkesl quickly back and forth, turning
sharply and taking short. savage steps.
Before the fourth train reached tbs sta
tlon he went up to the ticket chopper
anil sail very respectfully: r
Does the next trAin stop at Franklin
square, "
Mp said the chopper. pr,~ins in the
1lu>s box with II wire Hnl tllell chopping
vitio:lr: .:.- :. +
''Does the next train after tae one COM
i12 xtot> ut Franklin sQua1c::" =. r.. -: ..~
D. ':Nutt' answered the official, putting
IN his 4lt1Yta. Which he hal taken off to.
isss::;;sttlt :ttle Nirc* a1ld carefully exa,uit-
lux i. 1}*tln f$Vtn ol4t+ it tho fingers. b. \
hi next one afIer thar. *:#*. *:*. III j.:
:':NoE>,"' '..: # ..: .:. +: ...: +: .:: j =: II n j. ~.
F: = VIII :xnu Gindty :te11 M. sai1 tho
passenger =HleGl<l*: =:'7 =::''*7s'iaeI ii Franklin
sa,::4Te >tfzlifi will et111tu;;:: H.. :: .:- .
iain ,lo Fra,ll<lia square trains
nn thls Hitlt<' +. II: II: = !: i ~:
ol&st satttl11t;.: =:>:= " I. & :: I
" :: . . &: /. II. :: .:= .... " ::
" '.:I3l1tI :tlln;14 III ~ - . . 4 ":~" "
j. :.:. t1Zh :Thi1:ik t4let1xt1l arenue Line.
Iu,l l*tea1It HI wa t3re1 t.t:r :rhirl avenue."
i: t:Cot11sttl:t r&'t1 IE&yt told inc That 1s.~
fott:::.;s ;s 1fE1l t1te .trl1igH1, with d faint
smile t,f :Ho,Raur IS. :. * +: T: .
@ 1t i, -t: : =* . *::
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

1t III undoubtedly true that little
things count, and there Is q good re:.
son for it, The little things have to
count. They get kept III after schoo!
if tha7~ dpn'+ m ox,, Vr>~t- Weld
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

<fw: iont:. Mttch 77.~~A ~ ~ M
t*t'*n' ! th,tt tl.>> l;t~ aftt. r.. rtI"tttt
a st,f,tt*~t.' A. RI at'd l,lin l*tet Nt I3uH.:
jHftd HtAttr l'trs: dent Gf#ntt- A1ftllit1@=
n tt *t,tt,= tttt>d II b. hotte In tlIi@
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

TIE Ctnk+ t'i + nI&niEg esuttry. The
the bIi t':n~ ir 10 trs~. III:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09
Terms f>st,h cr%f,>lo:s !,

'-::- - :" : Z. n: -. =" I:'"7--:I =: !
.." Terms Of t1bscr>ptlo:a, NH Ii:
EY NAIL, ~ AttsAHt:E< t'n>Th tit lAtf': .:=*
ft&.ly Eti'iprs H1&e year i11 5E1#
flaIy III 'tlnn 4ix unt,lk,.,...+ Il ~
4aI1Y E1ItHt, ,i+tf mn.lt 49,
~ CITY AtSh.thIRtkh.= *..==::: ~: j:
x.attef, Estry Nornlngs 1T aEi tents PER "~tekt
VERIFY Elyt1 1h*, fE.AtaS IA Ft.E''==:~. I .:=
" -! .#HF
f}NR thF
DIX NUflt HA
Fhree Nohtls.*.s 1'''
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-09

- ruYslc!As srH Eas AND OBsTFrp1CIA>
tArst, W,ndarzt und iehnrt*het:er.9 s'thcr II
bayage'a drug store. M 'ttF, IT, I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
sam zones Coming.

The celebrated Georgia evangelist,
Sam Jones. is said to have received more
money for preaching the gospel within
the same period of time than any other
man that ever lived
The subject of his lecture at Harper 8
theatre on Frid y evening. March 4. will
be Get There" And be will illustrate
his theme fully in his own unique way
Tickets at rs ard so cents can be had at
Marshall Il Fiaher's Harper house phar-
macy. both grades. Call for reserved
seats, which Can be selected on Tuesday,
March l, beginning at 8 a. m. Sam
Jones is an imitator of no man. He is
original in every uttersnce and wonder
fully forcible. He has received as a do
nation for single sermon over So 600.
He does not hoard his earnings, but after
the example of Spurgeon and others con-
ducts several beDt Violent Institutions that
look to him wholly for their support.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
W.T.. W0Oliey's Nee tugs.

Last evening Mr.. Woolley again ad-
dressed a large audience in the Central
Presbyterian church on the subject of
temperance, directing his remarks prin-
c'pally TO the drunkards. The oc-
casion of drunkenness he did not regard
as habit, or disease, or result Of asso
citation, so much as disposition to sin,
common 10 all men. The remedy he
thought wss not to be found in an inter-
ruption of the habit; in pledges or drugs,
but in the gospel of Jesus Christ. His
own bitter experience, and remarkable
rescue, enabled him to speak with tie
pesitiveness of conviction, he said, and
at the same time with great sympathy for
the man enslsved by drink. The meet
iDgs will continue until Friday night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
Pro.ress of the Fair.

The attendance at The Industrial fair
last evening was large. and was swelled
considerably by four street car loads of
students from the Davenport Business
college. An exhibition of rapid celcula-
ton was given by number of the stu.
dents and was watched with interest by
the audience. The booths are doing a
good business, and, although there are a
great many other attractions each eve>
ming, the fair comes in for its share. This
evening the Q. 7. quartette of Moline,
will be on hand and delight the lovers of
soul stirring vocal music. They should
be greeted by a large audience. which
will, at the same time, encourage those
who have lsbored so industriously for the
success of-the fair.