davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

built. The result was that Brown made a
fortune. and he put something like a mill
ion dollars Of il into this hotel. IL has
been finished only about year. hnt am
told that his managers are already making
profit OF so 900 month out Of II.
David II. Moffat Is another Denver mill
ionare who has varied career. He be-
gan life as . messenger boy i'm the New
York Exchange bank, ana he now has a
bank OF his own here in Denver and owns
mines and stocks and gold galore. lie Is
one OF the chief owners Of the Creole mine
and he took hold of the property which
Creole discovered and built a railroad TO
~ lie developed the mines SO thoroughly
that Creole is today one of the largest
shipping ports in the United States, and
II Is said that the opening of this camp
saved the Denver 4 Kio tiTande road from
bankruptcy. Moffat made his first money
in mining specusations in The Little
Ptttsburg," which cited him large sum,
Ills first capital here was made in bank
ing. He came from New York to Iowa 10
take . place as teller IL bank in Des
Moines. Here he attracted the attention
OF capitalist who wanted TO start bank
In Omaha. and young Moitas was made the
cashier of that bank. He vas in Omaha
when the Pixies Peak excitement came on,
and at that time he came West. He
speculated here IN groceries and other
staples which were needed for shipment
to the mines ana ne soon GOT into banking.
He - Row president of the FIRST National
bank, OF Denver, and he Was acting as such
when the famous bank robbery of few
years ago occurred. Every one remember,
the story. 4 man came into Moflat's
private room At the bank and holding up
a bottle which be said contained nitro
riycerine said he would blow Nofsaf, the
bank and himself into eternity If Mosfat
would not write ous for him a check for
$4,000 and give him the money for it.
Moffat looked into the mans eve and he
though, he vas desperate. and. TO make a
long story short. he xaiked with him to
the cashiers desk and gave him the
money. The man took il and rushed out.
and though the police were Immediately
pat on his track he escaped / am told
,ha; in seeking him they found the bottle
which had terrified Moffa:, and this on
being aaalyxed vas found 20 contain moth.
ing bet water Not long ago a man
stepped into Mofsai's private room at the
bank and said:
Mr.. Mos!at. there comes q time in
every mans life when II assistance Is
given him be becomes . wealthy man and
ii refused he becomes . heggar. l am in
jus. tnas situation
Il have been in that situation myself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

horss . drink. found . curious littis
waterfall With al its foamine beauty
frozen into huge icicies. and secured :
presty picture.
Thus Ear bad taken all my views from
the car windows and from the platforms
while the train vas in rapid motion. %
they would Be . perfect index Of What
traveller cotsid actually see on . trip over
thst route. hut ~ We were now travelling
very slowly mp the steep mountains the
ksnd-heartsd engineer asked me II I
would not; like TO ride on the en-
zine and clteh some views from there.
Gladly vss sheihvissfion accepted, bot the
sensasson IT occupying such IN unusuai
AID appafgntiy-to the uninitiated-un.
stable position, made necessary some time
OF studious balancing before could catch
single vsev. Al last the novelty vas
worn OH ae;d some Of the grandess noun
tain peaks we're made captive by the
kodak Ore particular group attracted
my attention. Il Vas seen near the yyax
water tank and consisted Of one huge and
deeply jagged peak, accompanied BY sew
erai pondsrous but fia,-toppsd mountains,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

don't think have over done . piece OF
s!oveniy work.
mo. cannot say thae I was particu-
larry taken with science. Indeed. I never
have been; that Is TO say. have never
practically studied or experimental in
science. But whilst l was quite lad I
used to adore watching machines It work.
My father had . country house at Cham
tenay. nj the mouth Of the Loire. and near
there il the government machine factory
without entering the factory and standing
for hours together watching the machines
NJ work. This taste has remained with mo
all my life. and today still have as much
pleasure in watching steam engine or .
fine locomotive ~ work IS l have in con-
ssmPl o.iss.;o pie ;u,s,. By k.pns.i
industries has always been .
marked trait Of my character, 40
marked indeed ~ my taste for literature
OF which I speak anon, and my delight in
the fine arts. which has taken me to every
museum and picture gallery; yes, may
say sssrf aeT s 2, ANY say,d import
excursions on the Loire and my scribbling
of verses we're the three delights and occur
pa,ions Of my youth.
II Was educated 1t the Lycee Of Nantes.
where remained till I had finished my
rhetoric classes, when was sent 20 Paris
~ 1tbSy to6- b0VOtatG 5tbdy bau
ways been geography, but ~ the time that
! went TO Paris I was entirely taken up
xith literary projects. was greatly under
she influence OF Victor Hugo, indeed
very excited by reading and reread,
ing OF his work. At that time
could have recised by heart whole
pages Of 'Sotre Dame do Paris,' but 10
Vas his dramatic work that moss insiu.
cncsd me. and IL Was under this influence
that at the age Of IL wrote Q number Of
tragedies and comedies. not 70 mention
novels. Thus wrote five-act tragedy in
verse. entitled Alexander W. which
Was the tragedy OF the Bosgia pope. An.
other nve-acs tragedy in verse. written ~
that time. was The Gunpowder Plot
With Guy Fswkes ~ hero. "A Drama
Under Loais XIV was another tragedy in
verss. and for comedy there Was one in
ave acts and verse called Les Heureux
du Jour All this work was done with
the greatest care and With the constant
prsoccupstion after style before me. I
have always sought after ssvIe. but people
have never given me credit for this"
RoBger III. sHEeARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
AN OLD SONG.

tTas Song o. solomon, v.sal
Love. I have wandered q weary way.
weary was 10. thee,
The Ess, 10 an ssl,a the srssle o! the day
Open thy door - ne.
Nv hair 10 vet With TIE dew OF the night
that fails from the CESAR tree.
The shadows are dark: nat tae East 10 light
opea thy doos 10 raa!
The stones OF the foat have bruised nv feet
tie hours .sll r.ogn arc three
Ihua that has; srakenA.d precious sweet,
opea thy doc. 10 nae!
STAY not ;Av band upon tho lock.
Nor ;Ay nnSwfs On the KEY.
IN The .: esxe before morn tae s,eo toea rock.
Open thy aoc: "a mel
NY love Is the sai.cs.. the only one
Tho choice OF asy house 10 she
TIE ts xh. al snc heaven bath seen tie sun
opsa Try acos 10 Eset
Tie belly Kiss of nay lips ana thine
shall sAe sun have grace 20 secr
The hnars ioyexoae OF taS nigst ara nine
open Thy door 70 sse.
II C. Rssasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

That in addition to the superior service
and fast time acquired by taking The Union
Pacific system. all tickets to the World ?
fair are good via Ogden. salt Lake and
Denver.
For sleeping car reservations ana 9en.
erag information call on or address
&C. MsKrrs. General Agent,
,os second street, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

tes'paese electric lighting water power
Fsats in the United states.
zoe start from Spokane was made Mt
1sa' vas disappointed in missing the
otanity OF getting views of The hcaati-
vs. tsnnon falls and Albany falls. but this
1SNposntmehs soon gave way to pleasure
Saoiding the matchless scenery os rho
IS VI tssns - We climbed up them along
- banks Of the flathead river
wAa IL dwlnl.ed from
sNN sized stream to the merest
ssantasn rsvalet. Many beautiful views
as picturesque river presented them
wA sometimes we were near the edge
he cold and deep blue water. and again
ssaid See the silver ripples from the
sseN CANYON and IN the distance would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

But from tue engine window a pretty view
Of snountas;n peaks MAS secured just as our
train plunged out Of one OF these mountain
tunnels in !, the bright sunlight.
At the iSsxt stop abandoned my seat
by the firfman and sought the ease and
comfort cs the sleeper once more. Hav-
ing heard shout the great care used in
constructing the Great Northern TO make
the grades: low and tho roadbed rs solid
as possitse2 took occasion to ph otograph
u portion IL the road bed in the Rocky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

brother. Henry VOL
colt, nearly all OF
his mining specula-
tions have turned
out we'll. He owns
q fine ranch near
Denver, upon which
he is raising some
blooded stock. and
where the milk and
the champagne cost
just about the same.
Senator Teller is q
much poorer man
than Wo!cott. and
his property is esti-
N, ato1 in tho toDa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

mountains while the train was travelling
at rapi,; pace. The bed is solid and
firm. with every appearance OF the great
es, durability.
A, ireau.3nt intervals along the heavily
timhered mountain sides can be- seen the
tracks of great mountain avalanches.
where the; frozen rivers Of snow have
stripped o,.. broad sireaks, leaving only
the white. ,oad-!ike openings up the steep
mountain sides The tail and strong trees
on either slsie % these snowsiides stand as
silent witnesses OF the tremendous force
that mus. Save attended the avalanche as
IL swept th9ir companions into the deep
canyons bssow.
Near the aummit, where the road bends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

q fortune in smelling gold
and silver. and he has .
secret process by which
his big smel;er here IS en-
abled to do some OF the
best refining in the world.
No, long ago Senator Hill
made q big 10, of money
in oil. He owned a large
tract of land in the Ar
kansas valley and on this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

IT, II about fifty views along the new
n b1isg from Spokane nothing seemed
- ttting than 10 secure view Of the
- uafer falls at that thriving city,
uAkh Vas done while the river was FULL OF
Naarg, foaming water. Creeping down
elss the new steel bridge at Monroe
MI. picture d the main falls was OBJ
taasn. showing In part some Of the uses
tsh.ch this "a, coo horse power waterfall
tpai. Here is located an electric light
ae ssant that Is pronounced to be the
rsst1s and certainly one of the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
I'D NEW SCENERY.
Prip Cyer the Great Northern
With Z Kodak.
.ap snors FROM THE TRAIN.
5v>.A n. Msasy ssv Aissg u. Hni's
49, DslsssA-Asssss'sss hisssss
eaeasAee and Caayoas

- thipxs 10 this world are more inter-
- sl,s:, sbs natural scenery along the
Issr11u a ssasel through great mountain
''sss-rrrs. 1as natural and universal inter-
|k1s = eres ly iaeignsened Shen u - known
~ sueh scsnery has been observed by
3F1nsayasiseiy few travellers. The newnsss
sfs~nss al,ssR . grsst transcontinental
,.lIsoad that 10 inst being opened 70 gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

him. He was for .
time loaded with debt.
His investments made
indush times did not
turn out we'll. and the
income Of his Denver
property and his mines
was scarcely sufficient
to keep down the In.
terest. He closed his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

TIE winding stream. ike molten
- tasoGSa dsep-cas and heavily
esaks. Many saeh v,ess were Sc
fae most beautiful beng a; the
sars Of the North Fork og the Fiat.
sassA Is seen from the car wiadow
= : aga s.rsasion.
1'er fass We found ourselves In
) - Paay Of The great mountain peaks
AHsAies- Al one place. where the
ssrlsi 70 Esse The gssas putting Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
In 1898

Al rca.. Ieat 80 Ca.essA The Chsea<a Nj
vs1kee & $, faEi railway isata the van. kx-
xg...es :asss 70 tss Nos.a's ta.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

in Large Horseshoe around the eeaasi'a1
hale vaiiey:of the Bea. creek. lie the re-
mains az ,hi notorious town Of MeCaEtys-
Vile. I;is located in the center Of this
iis.le gem @; a valley, and. though ret
soai lives there. the old town ss:il remains
a most Inviting spot for parties o. hunters
sn,i fishermen. There csn he seea the
leng. iow structures, all eails OF leSs.
in watch ;hsre wSs once sheltered as Wild
= 10. Oh saoc:,,,s.neess A. were ever known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

can realize fully that he Is ON ; wonderful
structure. A view Of this bridge Was
secured just ~ the train vas leaving the
bridge.
Many interesting views of Indians are
to Be seen at various points along the road,
and on the Poplar reservation were seen
many sepees and log houses occupied by
gaudily-dressed bucks and squaws. One
squaw and her tribe OF unclean papooses
came srudging up to the train q, one of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

over the tops of dense forest Of firs and
pines.
had sndeavored several times TO secure
view FROM the rear Of the train. just N
We werc entering. tunnel. in order to
secure Picture Of mountains and can
yons, with;the rough tunnel for q frame.
This was always failure. because as We
entered TIL, tunnels the smoke would curl
down over the car and obstruct the view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

- traffic must OF necessity interest all
i = expset or would like 70 make trip
71nx he new line among the very 6rst
oaGefs.
81 as my good fortune 70 make . trip
~ ne .isat Northern railway from Spo-
- 70 81. Paul q month before the road
- forr'sliy opened to general traiIic from
~ EAsssrn terminus to Puget sound.
DNsunsiciy was armed with . very fine
1ak camera and succeeded in securing
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
Terrorizing the NeighbOrhoOd.

iesternoon afternoon about $50 or &
o'clock the northeastern portion of the
city was visited by a soldier and a citi
Eel who proceeded to brighten the
whole community. that is the female
portion. They made their first call at
the residence of +. S. Beeman. and ii
was with much difficulty that Mrs
Beeman succeeded in fastening the doors
against them. Then they called at the
house OF Justice Glib, Alb. Farnum and
James Campbell. They began by beg.
ging for something to eat, but their
drunken condition had a disastrous
effect upon the ladies with whom the.
came in contact. They were arrested
and locked up. giving their names al
Twohy and Frank Haynes. They viii
be heard today.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
Bird, of Pas-.tgs

Between this and the other side Of the great
Atiant,c, in the shape of tourist, cDInria rcial
travellers aud mariners. agent .on the road =
steamboat captains. .bip- surgeons ami .'all
-3ri. tnt ce n.,itiott-@ q travellers, etaigTaat aad
hc2v settlers appreciate and testify 10 tie pre-
F~ertiFp and rsHelial prgparties Of Hotfett.r rs
Stomach Bit j., il SEA sickness, nausea, mular-
i'll and rheumatic trouble. and all disorders Of
tie sto1saeis, liz T ana bow II. Against the
prriatiicinl influences Of c~lizlgta .~srulcly cooked
or unaccu-t"nned diet and .a.ure ~atrr. il is a
sovereign Safeguard. and has been so regarded
by the travelling public for over a third of a cen
turg. No form of malariai fever, from the cal
entnra Of the Pacific and the broken bone fever
OF the Mississippi. to iis milicr types. can re-
sist the curative action of this benignant pre-
server and restorer of health. "a yeritable boon
to persons in feeble health. or liable to incur
disease.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
4 Leader.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter.
atives-containing nothing which per
mits it's use as a beverage or intoxicant
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach
liver or Kidneys will cure sick head
ache. indigestion, constipation. and
drive malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle Oh
the money will be refunded. Price only
soc per bottle. Sold by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
he Trains,

The sprirg raise of the streams in this
section of the country is having a bad
effect upon the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, and yesterdays trains
were somewhat disabled. No. | due
last night. was completely knocked out
by IA series Of small washouts between
Glcndive and Dickinson three or four
in number aud at midnight nothing
could be learned as to the time OF It's ar
rival today.
No. / due this morning at % o'clock.
was reported to be six hours late. the
cause also being the high water.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

At 461 o'clock this morning three
sharp reports from Il revolver aroused
the few nightfawks from their } .-rgy.
and gpge Instant warning thu tlrr fire.
king was once more enieaypriHg 10 as
sert tie supremacy. 4 few f wing
Footsteps echoed as they made their way
toward the hose house on Park street.
and in an incredibly short space Of time
| the tingle of the bells on No. . hose and
the hook and ladder truck added their
tones to the increasing racket. Volumes
Of smoke issued from the basement of
the Stock Growers bank building. and a
bright blaze reflected through the win
dows. While the hose were being laid
by No. > from the corner Of Main and
Park streets and by No. ] from Main
and Sixth streets, Electrician Bates ran
to the station and gave steam to the big
whistle and the pump. and soon two
heavy streams were pouring water on
the fire. one at each end. In a very few
minutes it was plainly evident that the
uDe' vi Il ulsdstIoiIS IlildeTdtl WAS
over. The fire broke through the floor
of J.. NJ. kreidler's office. but the door
was smashed in. and a stream quickly
did its work. This Office was drenched
with water. doing some DANCE. but the
amount could not be ascertained. and a
little water ran through into George w.
Myers Office. but damaged nothing ex-
cept the carpet. The fire undoubtedly
started III some manner from the fur
mace. and was kept in the boiler room.
\. few hundred dollars will cover the
loss. and the fire system. both the de-
partment and water works. are entitled
to another large credit mark for their
efficiency. the only missing link being a
more rapid way Of communicating an
alarm to the pumping station.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

The following deeds were fled for
record yesterday:
George NJ. Miles to j. W. Watson. lot
6 in block II. in Miles addition TO Miles
City: 80.
w. f.. Savage. treasurer. to \. l..
Spangler. lots 6. :. l.. II. II. and la.btock
10. Terry: Sl.33.
Margaret Coleman 10 James kenney'
lots ! and ,. block |. in Sntder's addi-
ton to Miles City. S3tJ.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
J. Il. CAMPBELL.
80 IL 1G1 Adams street Chicago LII.

William Stringer of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city on Tuesday evening
and will on Saturday assume charge OF
the blocks in Lovett's butcher shop. II,
Mitchell. the present popular cleaNer
manipulation in the establishment, VIII
go to Stuart. in the Deer Lodge valley.
and take charge of his fathers ranch.
Mr.. Mitchcll's many friends sincerely
hope that he may prosper in his new yo-
cation. and regret his departure.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
4 shotgun 1rau<astion,


Fred Franklin has been imposed upon
by a sneak thief. and the latter is in Jail.
all on account of Fred's shotgun. Some
time since he took pity upon a fellow
named II. j. Lafoe. who was looking for
a job. but was out Of money. meals and
lodging. and furnished him with the
necessaries Of life until such times as he
could get work. in consideration of his
doing the small amount OF chores re-
quired by a family Of two.
Yesterday afternoon Lafoe went into
the house, and told Mrs. Franklin that
there were a lot of ducks in Kelly's field,
and if she would let him have her hus-
bands gun and ammunition he would go
and kill SOME. The request was com
piled With. Lafoe failed to return with
either the gun or ducks. and about 8
o'clock Mr.. Franklin came up town.
only to find that Lafoe had been endeav-
ori,g to pawn the shooting iron for
enough money to leave town. The prop
erty was recovered and Lafoe is now in
Jail, Frank Haynes. who is also accused
of creating SO much disturbance in the
residence portion Of town. was the part
ner of Lafoe, and he. too. is supposed to
have an interest i'm the transaction. as
during the afternoon he was trying to
make arrangements in advance to pawn
a shotgun for enough money to leave
town. The whole transaction will be
investigated today.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains
corns and skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price DC per box.
For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

Harry X. Salisbury of Powderville
and Miss Title Christensen Of A,inneap-
oils. who arrived from her home on
Tuesday evening. were quietly married
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning by Rev. John Dunlap. only a
few friends OF the contracting parties
being present.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
Citizens Nectin,.
w. Il. JORDAN's

At the suggestion Of a number OF citi-
ztns a meeting has been called at the
Miles City Club rooms for this Thurs
dayf afternoon at 3oclok to discuss the
public building question. Al persons
Interested are invited to he present ana
give voice 10 thcir views on the matter
under consideration.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

The ice has gone out of Tongue river
TO all appearances, and in the past two
days the stream has fallen seven feet
1t will 500 be at its usual spring stand.
ing, and nothing more will be thought OF
the 1893 floods.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

Potatoes have been a scarce commod-
ity in town for several days. the local
supply having beer exhausted and there
having been some uneccountable delay
OF foreign shipments.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

Yesterdays u had a most gratifying
effect upon the mud, and in another
week people will wonder if there can be
su ch a thing as muddy streets and roads
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30
Imp,rtaut ia Ranchers.

just received. a large invoice Of choice
northern grown field seeds including
White Russian Oats. Tomothy. Barley.
Wheat. Alfalfa. Millet and other varlties.
Get the best at
4 w. Il, JORDAN'S
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

WANTED Reliable person to take con
troll. on new plan. Of circulation OF my
Worlds Fair magazine. Worlds Colum-
ian Exposition Illustrated:" authentic
organ of the Fair. in Miles City. Stamp
for particulars.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

TIE storm doors and windows at the
Mcqueen house Gere removed .ester-
day. and the building looked like it had
put on its summer clothes.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-30

Craig Mcdowell came in from Tongu
river last night and registered at til,
the Mcqueen.