davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Burke; they we're pledged to various
banks Of This city. and when taeir
frau6uIea, character wal discovered they
were returned 20 Ear. and he refunded
the ncce be had borrowed upon t.en-
Coas-eu:n'ly H.-, IS S.a.co) out Of pocket
In CD jieuce 20 q mandatory order O.
court calling for dispa cass SCI: fror TIE
cisy 10 Nsjor Burke. n London. since tie
bond Investigation LIS been eo.ns CT, j.
Allyn. manager CT the Western Coioo
Telegraph Company in this city. was be-
fore tie grand jury and il 10 und.rs-ood
submitted the dispatches specifically
called fox. I. Is relieved hoN ever. ttat
they did not contain any thing q iupo-.
cence 20 TIE State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
INDIAN LANDS
he Investigates Of the Cherokee Qa0e
tion Lad to a lmporsaHt Diseovefy -

he Investigates Of the Cherokee Q0oos
tion Lad to a ImPorsast Discovery -
70 the Poven q the Presiaent
SAC AID Fox AeExcY. L T., DC: "a
The visit Of the Cherckss Commits ion &C
the Iowa and kickapoo agencies is fall OF
Developments vital 10 the Cherokes&. q
not cay the Strip bat evea :ae entire
tract OF the Cherokees may Be nvolvea
tnro7Ia the presen. negotiations Ts
IowaA KiekapooA Shawnee C~heyennss
and Arspahoes have no title 20 tie lands
the. nov occupy and tie Government
may throw open to settlement fhese Lands,
giving the Indians tee alternative Of ak.
ing their present reservations n seyeralcy
or being removed
Daring the rscent visit Of the Con1is.
sion 20 TIE Iowas, these Indians ver.
made 30 understand .tis and reey ex.
pressed preference for renova! 20 giving
up their tribal relations The cSspoos
and Cheyenoss are o. the sane mind
By article IS OK tie treaty Of I.Se with
the Cserokeea these tribes caa be re-
moved 20 the 10000 acres nor ed
BY tie Ctsrok-e~ The provisions e 'tis
article we're no: saaIyxed until recently ~
Commissioner Wison AID nay lead 20
so~SS 49,
Indians friendly 70 tie Cns-okees and
adjacent tribes nay be settled On uaoc.
cupied lands East Of the ninety.sixrh de-
gree within the Cherokee country o. SAGA
terms as may Be agreed upon By any such
tribes AMI the Che.okeeS subject 20 TIE
approval Of tie President q The Cni.ed
States
Should any such tribe OF band Ct Inji.
ans settling IN ,ha: country abandon
thetr tribal organization, trey shall Be in.
cor pora,ej into and ever after remain .
part Of tie Cherokee Sarion, en- equal
terms IN every respect With the native
cici1enA Should they preserve their tr.b-
A. organ ration ,hey caa b set apart en-
iSo acres OF land eaca
A further provision Is that suca tribes
caa 10: be settled east Of the ninecv.sixrh
degree in the Cherokee country without
frs. the consent OF "a. Cherokee Council
unless the President: Of TIE United States
.fcer q fall hearing Of the objections OF.
tered By the Council 20 such settlement,
shall determine tbs: the obj.ctiors are in
sufficient, n which casa be may authors b
the settlement ot such tribe cas-: o. IL
Hinery-s:x,h degree Of Longitude
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
DELEGATES At CHICAGO.
Not Tired Of Their Tri2-Baeques 1T Il
Grand Pacific.

Not Tired OF Their Iri2-Barqaet 1T the
Grand Pacific.
CE,cAGo Oc.. s3-The Paa.Aner:c,n
delegates yesterday visited some OF
Chicaso's magnificent buildings I: was
. Secession sf SURPRISE and vas con.
Guided oy . visi. 60 tie Worlds Fair head.
qIar.e.k where haads5nelF bound
souvenirs were presented thsm TIE pro-
!ecr Of q direct LIN. 70 S-u:h An.r.ca
via Tampa bay Was discussed
They expressed the opinio7 TIA. suck
would benefit alike Chicago South Amer.
lea and So1rh American States In IA.
Afternoon . "Trip wAs taken 70 Dankan
farm thTey-shree niles distant where
lunch vas served The ,oIrisss returned
20 tie hotel 1t five o L., where they found
. telegram awaiting TEEN from Secretary
Blaine. saying he understood the dele.
gates were weary ot the z . and asking
u they desired 20 return The following
reply WAS returned him:
Eoa- J. g. Ilcia.- S-~c-y a S-e-H. Ecztns
t1r-
CHICAGO o. I've z-e utterly s1-7C...
--c-e->et = t-.e-es. VIII every step &c have
-a<ec AT u. co-.-ai hosPicA-i-y Tt,ca re
have Ce: : oEly e11sNe6 - cee pssasc-s VIII
WHICH, ~- have bee received
Il tie evening . banquet said 20 b. the
fines: ever given u Chicago, vas ten
derei TIE visitors a. the Grand Paciec
he cocai decorations were simply Tag.
iScar
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
THE NJ, K. & 7.
The Plan of Reorganization ~ Adopted BY
Az ClAs.-s Interested.

Inc Pan OF reorganization ~ AooptSo BY
AL Glasses Interested.
NE~ SoEK. Ocl- si-A meeting OF rep
re-entactves CT al Classes ot security
holders Of TIE Missouri. Kansas S Texas
railroad Was telt YESTERDAY. when Fred.
e.ick 2 Ococ- Richard KIM, Henry
Bgtse. E ". Poor aad Co;ooel
Gate Eoys were appointed . commit
tee 20 reo-saaire the property, AID .
piar ot Reorganization which lad already
been indo-s-d By tie executive GOMEZ tee
Of the board CT directors ~as approved
The plan provides Coz :he foreclosure Of
mortgages On tie property and tie for.
nation o. . Few company. oc which the
Committee will 1ens the frs: board Of
directors The holders o: the present :
per cent toads and tie Unde-iy.
lag securities vii Be offered q new
ooad a. par bearing 5 PEI rent ia-
:erest One co0por OF 81 per ceat vii
Be paid n cash another = q { per coz:
bond and the balance y preferred stock.
The 5 PEI cent bonds Will receive 80 per
q Of their face n new 4 per zen.
bonds and preferred stock for a-rea0
ct interest AID che 6 Per cent
bonds viii get dollar for dollar in new
g. and arrears Of interest will be pad
With preferred stock
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

LAwaEScE kan- DC. 1-S.ws hAs
teen received here Of the death OF Gen.
eral c W. Batcock as St Louis where q
1eW days ago he had . surgical
cperetioa performed ~ oce Of the
cry hospitals Genera Babeock
Wal \ Of the EARLIEST most
treatment and w~eIl-knowa settlers OF
KanssA he was . brother OF Prss;der.
Grant private se0esary. He was cne Of
the most active Free State leaders under
Governor Rob.nsoa's regime. was several
tines . member Of the State Legislature
and wss for scne years AdjG:ant-General
Of the Sfas@ He VA born in Franklin
CSonty, Vermont April = 1851
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
III GREAT TRIAL
The Crcnsn Trail ReSua-The Sc7:e's At
cornev Opens the Case

The Cron5n Trail ReSua-Tke Sc3:e's At.
corney Opens the Case
CHICAGO Oct 5-Aa IUnsns. crowd
was present n tie cou-c room yesterday
ncrEiaE =. the operins OF -he Cr.ain casa
After TIE defendants were brought n tie
jury Was 90 ed eai States Attorney
Lore.uscke1 commenced bis opening Al.
dress
Ee reviewed briefly tie long eon7nued
sitting ot ven rsm.n. which Tad resulted
in the selection o. he tyre We men before
him E= then defined the duties Of jury
men: d-f,ed re n=auias Of . prssamp-
,ioa CT i~anoceace As applied 90 :he tia o:
persons charged with crime. telling tie
jury TIL: . PRESUMPTION % ~iruoceoce wAs
not 8 c.t-e- 20 Be weighed against evI.
dence- I: Was he aid . mere negative
which stood II tie way q coavictIoo %
tie absence OF eviien>. bct uus. no. be
Above: 20 weaken tie force Of the evi-
deccs given NJ. Lorgeaecker next took
up and defined tie meaning Of Q reason.
axle 6oGb: o. applied Il sach caSe<
Judge Lo~nSe.ecker took Up n. facts
which have already beer . public n
connection with TIE C-onia murder, and
thcush 10 rew facts we're presented those
already known were related IN chrome
logical order and il such . way ~ %
MAKE . co0plet. case OF conspiracy.
la this csse." be said on TIE ev-ria.
Of Nav 4 d.. Croni1 Was called ava!
from home a. seven ? =. and never after.
wards seer b. any che but his u1rde.e-S
Coasp-.cy 70 olacken the character %
C-ocIr Immediately showed Isselc ~ sele-
erar= tending 20 show hat C-oaia lad
iec. TIE County. Ssxt the body va dis.
covered il . catch-basin- Every &C.
showed conspiracy 10 commit mnr1er.
EVER acs has motive. We rh;nk we can
show the motive n this case Back q ali Is
the CIn-ua-GasL We are coc here 20 Try
tha. body. but TO show the nc i've Ok this
rurier. We n1.t 60 briefly into tie
hs-o-v c: this organization Organised
TO help Irelsnd. E,av patriot c Irishnea
i55ne6 l. O-her nen joined fo- political
purposes; others for money &c Be made
cut o. Z Funds were raised which were
held sacred The fu7d was eIbexxled
The GRIN. Vas fixed ca certain partls&
Crcnin demanded jasrice Cronin Ma re-
moved
Judge Lo~rsenecker's statement OK the
case MAS lengthy and exhaustive aat con-
sinred into the a:teruoyl 4: the close cs
b Statement, defendants waived making
q statement and elimination o. witnesses
Vas begun
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
Railroad ColliSaon.

EL,xAIsrsrowx, KY, Oct ga col
lision YESTERDAY morning neal Lyan land
station on the Louisville & Nashville rs;r.
road between swo passenser trains re-
suited il the death Of one man aa1 the
serious injury Of six or seven others. Van
d Heissea & XilIsso~n. Ky. was II.
most seriously injured death resulting n
. feu hours Ihe others badly hurs we're
Rev. i'm Bruce. OF Gleason. right arm
hrokea scar shoulder; J. u. Wheeler,
wO<thinsson Ky. fractured arr and in
jared internally; Mr.. b A. Green. dis.
located sheolder; Elder ". +. Rogers.
dis.ocs'ed shoulder and badly burned;
Ed Je6rses aad wife. Of Green County,
and 8o7r children we-e seriously i7ts-ed
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
OPENED.
The German Empsror's Address 20 HIS
IeSiNlacoPx

NE Oefm4o Emperor A0HreSS 20 dt1
legislator
BERLIN. Oc- A-Tce RsickscaS opared
YESTERDAY. Esrr Won Boett:caer r-.d The
Enps-c<'s spe-c1 from lie thron= TIE
address SAYS:
Tee active attention Of the p-eseo-
E-clstag has been especially directed &C
re secor rg @: peace abroad aad AZ hoc.,
aad the tasks OK ,ce Z rthcouing session
VII b a tbs same direction Whea the
Eecss.aS ne. II IS. the foremost effect
vas he consolidation o. TIE defensive
powers Of tie FAste-laod The Reich.
sag wiki patriotic appreciation % TIE
~sir1.t:oa applied itself thereto Your
cooperation 10 this end vii be
again c.aEsd. In order TO Develop tie
efficiency &C tie Army AID its readiness
Coz action n accordance vita wt.:ever
Circumstances may arise, and thereby
imga-t &c the esor,s Of :he Emperor and
MS exalted allies Cor the preservation Ct
peace. the weight which . their due il
the coEuciI OF nations. . hill viii he
presented ~ amending tie military law
OF Nay , Isl Il will provide fo- q
fresh dsU button CO the aruy and IS il.
tended % reaciIsr II the inc=r-c % tie
training and cor6ucs OF the army RE IL
eGUsl.tias o. organization which have
arisen through Strengthening cas aruy
.ad TIE GispIscenear OF troops from rlne
10 tia. From tbs caus. and the CORE.
spoaii1S expansion ot the cavai power
arises che a1drou.l expenditure Set fortt
il tie tUigec
The financial s.aten.nt 20 be submitted
viii present q uoc iac~orsiteratie increase
IL The m.t-icdI.- coarr-busIOns OF the sew.
e-.I S:a-es TO tie Goy compared with
those o: the current financial year.
Nevertheless these contributions will not
greatly exceed the SUES banded 20 tie
Federal States from tie imperial reven0e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
Driveo OG By IroOpG

WICHITA Kan. Oc- sA-Tne people q
Kinsf.aer. Ok. are excited md the town
10 crowded Win An anruly mob Of railroad
hands driven there BY United States
croopA Ise su-vey Of the Rock Island
road. nos beng buil: 70 Fort Reno. crosses
the dividing liae between Oklahoma and
south OK kInsa>ee-. A large rang Of
m.a have been grading and laying track,
bona Was reached Here United Ssafes
troops we're eorzres.,eG to reveas further
progress TIE raiiroa6e-s proposed eonsta-
rinE their coCrse AMI = was cciy aftee
some persona co,G cts TIA: tbs laboeexS
ge1e driven tack BY ;5e =c.die-A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Ea-I1c AMI returned
three more irG.cr-
meats. cvo OF them
being against ex-
Treasurer Burke
for forgery II utter
ing IS true forged
bends Of tie STATE
Tneto-SsC 10 under.
stood 20 tave con.
listed a ~havIugaun.
ue-ed tie Consr.ru.
:ioaal bcrG tia:
were resocAei BY
Nscrce a for
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Kansas CHI. Kan, Oct 5-Pafriek
B-oi-rick twenty-five yesrs o; ase met
wiki q ho-ribse death AZ Kinsan's pack
ing house n Arnocriaie q: s:I O'clock
yesterday Afternoon While Tag over
en elevate .taf: the elevator descended
catching his head aod MASKING IL into .
~shape!=ss nass. killing him instantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
GnifcW.

B1ooXLrx, y. Y Occ l-CtariS Nc
EVAN las been fornd guilty CT m1rder
Il TIE first degree for killing Chr stan
Lcca aoca; three months ago AcElvaia
vas b~ursla-Izi,g Lacais apartments. and
O. bsiag discovered stalled Lsca 20
6eesk
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
BURKE INDICTED.

IT. Grand Jr-y Returns Two Iadiecmen:s
Against Major Burke.
NEW ORLEANS Co. et-Th- grand ilry
.Ei.-isv ra.r--i ru- SAFE hc-i inHe.Li.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20
An Imnense Paving stone.

There is Jew paving stone come
TO town which breaks the record for
size. The stone forming the sidewalk
before the Vanderbilt mansion, in
Fifth aveT.ue, has hitherto held the
record, and the honor will still be in.
the family, for il is Frederick Wander
bilt who has had the new one brough,
10 New York, and il will be placed in
front OF his house. Ii is fifteen fee,
wide and twenty feet long. II was
quarried at Oxford, Chenango county
and transported 10 this city OH a spe
cial car. Superintendent William
Buchanan, of the New York Central
road, designed the car, and. according
10 an account published yesterday,
showed greatingenuity in overcoming
the many difficulties Of his task. Moth
i'.g can be carried on the Central thai
IS wider than ten or higher than four
ten feet, but Mr.. Buchanan applied
mathematics 10 the puzzle of handling
a mass fifteen feet wide. lie put the
stone ON edge at such an angle that its
breadth and height accommodated
themselves TO the limits, brought il
in safety 10 the city. and received the
well deserved congratulations of HE
friends. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20

A pretty little scene was witnessed
yesterday Ut u north side street cross.
ing. A 3.ycar-old child, with glow
ing cheeks end sparkling eyes, hold.
ing tightly clasped in his chubby fin
gers a bright new penny, was toddling
with all the possible speed Of his little
limbs toward the nearest candy store.
He came 10 the crossing Just us q
teamster came along with a heavily
laden truck which taxed the horses
strength 10 the utmost. The child
started for the opposite sidewalk, but
stopped hesitatingly on seeing the
wagon. With a loud ''Whoar' the
driver pulled up his horses, and with
a smile lighting up his rugged face
waved his whip, motioning for the
little fellow 10 proceed. The boy ran
across the street, and, turning around
when he reached the pavement, stood
for an instant watching the horses as
they tugged and strained TO start their
heavy load again. Then he raised his
hands 10 his lips and waited q kiss at
the driver, who lifted his hat with
courtly grace and then waited back
the little love messenger. Then there
were further interchanges of kisses
and smiles, and the wagon rolled
down the street and the little gentle
man toddled on toward the candy
store. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20

statement, sne was seized with a sud
den attack OF dizziness and tainted.
On recovering she said she had seen,
in a vision, the ball room suddenly
transformed into a submarine cavern,
containing nothing but the corpse OF
her accepted lieutenant. She could
never be induced TO dance again.
II took a great deal Of persuasion to
induce her To become a iance again.
But the persistence Of an American
sea captain conquered her reluctance,
and she accepted him. He returned
to Philadelphia with his ship for the
purpose of putting his affairs in shape
Tor the wedding. While his ship was
at anchor off the Delaware Break
water he was also drowned. The bride
elect came TO the Quaker City after
ward, and, having relatives in Caron-
delet, resolved TO make q long visit TO
them.
The clergyman who furnished the
facts above related met and loved the
lady, and she apparently reciprocated,
but when he proposed she replied BY
telling him her story. and all his elo
quence failed TO change her resolution
never TO marry. His attention to hei
had been a matter of society gossip,
so that there vas something of a sen
sation where there appeared in the SO
ciety columns Of The Globe-D Democrat
IN item stating that she had gone to
gisit friends in the interior of the
state, and would soon return to her
home in Scotland to reside perma'
neatly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20
In India.

There are enough holidays in India
70 make a Roman 60 wild with joy.
As well as l remember there are fifty.
seven legal holidays in the land of the
tiger. was in one OF the seaports
on one OF these holidays. | had
brought together a large aggregation,
for which / was to pay the sum OF
1900 on that day. The vessel on
which they were to be shipped lay at
anchor in the bay. The captain sent
me word hal my curiosities must be
on board by sunset The banks and
business houses were closed. My m
tives were at the waters edge, and
their friends, who did not understand
the situation, were bowling for them
to leave me. had q band Of Afghans
who were loyal to me, and as the
East Indian fears the Afghan as a
Texas steer fears O ''norther," ! put
Afghans on guard while | went out
for money.
There % q young fellow who live
q life Of oriental Incidence and kept.
harem on the sly in one OF the place
near by-what we would call a suburb
| went out TO see him with a good dea
of pomp and glorious circumstance.
Having obtained an audience. which
required more formality than would
have been necessary TO get into tie
vatican, the young sport heard me f.,
my cause, and with a sort Of Masoni,
ceremony called up his exchequer and
in a few minutes the money was in my
hands. offered him a check. which
he refused. He said an Americans
word was better than a check. Poor,
dcluded man that he vast How long
would he be a prince in Chicago, or
how long would he be the posseasor Of
a harcm or Of his fortune if "a colony
Of American bankers. for instance,
should swoop down upon him from
Canadal-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20
DEATH INTERVIEWED.
a Young Woman Whose -Four Accepted
suitors Have Died.

A strange story printed in the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat caused consid-
cradle commotion in the southern end
of that city, where the lady in ques-
ton resided quite awhile.
The story was told by n clergyman
of the Episcopal church, who has been
a sufferer from the lady's strange fate.
The lady in question is but a visitor to
America, whence she came 10 try and
shake of a spell of which she firmly
believes she is the victim. a few
years previous TO her leaving His.
toric Caledonia" she returned from the
patrimonial estates Of the family, nine
and one-half miles from the Hollywood
palace, in Edinburgh, TO Aberdeen.
BY the death of her father, since her
arrival in this country, she has become
an heiress 10 a large estate. She is re-
fined, graceful and handsome, but the
fatality attaching to her makes her life
an unhappy one
When but IL years old she became
strongly attached to a nephew of the
bishop Of Carlyle. One day, while
riding across the heath in his com
pany, she had a presentiment that he
would propose that night and that she
accepted. She saw him, in a moment
airy vision, lying, pale and cold, by
the roadside. Bewidered, she invol-
unfairly stopped her horse, and in an
other moment fell in a swoon. He
bore her TO a cottager's ear by, and
on her recovery the bashful young
mans love had been so intensified by
anxiety that, in a moment Of mutual
tenderness, they were betrothed. After
escorting her home he had TO pass the
same spot TO return 10 his domicile.
The next morning they found him
dead near where she had fallen. His
horse had evidently thrown him, and
he had been killed by the consequent
injury TO his head.
The lady recovered, and eighteen
months afterward she was betrothed
10 an English naval officer, who was
suddenly ordered 10 the West Indies
10 join II. NJ. S. schoolship Eurydice.
The next spring, on the return Of the
ship home, she was wrecked, and all
on board but two were lost. The
young lover wa not one of tue saved.
Time healed the lady's twice wound
ed heart, and her affections were won
by an English army officer, who was
drowned shortly after the bctrothal
The pight he was drowned she was
attcnding q mi, snd. according 10 her
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20
Sunday. January 20. 1889.

THE Australian system OF voting l.
10 be considered in the legislatures 81
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
perhaps other states. 1t has been
adopted in Massachusetts, to 60 into
effect with the new year. II may be-
well to see how IL operates down ther,
before adopting Il elsewhere. 1t 10 an
experiment M vet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20

The fate If Europe hangs on q
thread, and q very slender q ut thai.
II is now no longer disguised that tn.
ill-mannered aud bad .tempe,ed younl
Emperor of Germany ia suffering from
n disease in the nature of a tumor nea'
the brain which will eventually carr,
him of. This of itself Ia not . matter
to cause much regr' t. and the sooner
the imperisl youDgster 10 removed to
other spheres the better u would b.
for the peace and happiness of man
kind. But the nature Of the disea-.
makes the Emperor crazy ut times,
and when In that condition he 10 per-
fectly irresponsible aud does things
which only q mad man would think
Of. The peace OF Europe depencs ~ ,
great extent on the attitude OF Ger
many. The Emperor huugers after b
war and y chance TO win a
Iaartial renown ~ great rs his grand
father and father. He has 1t hi
back the most powerful and b-si
organized army the W III his eve,
seen, and he knows that he NUT
either give that army something to d,
before long or else the country will re-
fuse to be longer taxed for its support
Some day the Emperor will have NJ
extra bad esracbe, GDn then there wi
b. the dickens to pay. No woDd,
rulers aid prime ministers are anxiou
and preparations Tor war go on on NJ
sides.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20
How II Feels TO Dc Rich.

/ was talking with a friend of mine
who for many years has struggled
with pecuniary difficulties, never
being quite free from anxiety on this
score until lately, when he came into
possession of a large fortune. | in.
quIred ~ him what his impressions
were in the novel condition. and lie
said: "Iho fact is find my chief
pleasure not in doing anything new.
bat IN doing the old things with a new
feeling, l can lake a glass of wine
row, he continued. without count
ing the cost; and | end that | enjoy
going to the theatre or taking my wife
about IN q carriage twice as much as |
did before. The queer part of it is"
he went on 10 say, that | used TO
pride myself on being extravagani
and reckless once in awhile, Us O mat.
ter of principle, and | have only Just
discovered that when | least sus.
pected 1t, i was really conscious in the
depths Of my mind hat | vas paying
out money" Boston Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20

DLoro-ALs FOR CONSTRUCTION oHce
Il q Chisf Quarterm a-ter, DEPARTMENT Of Da.
koia, alnt raul, MINI. JANUARY 3rd, 1850
~ ID PRO- 0-ALe, In triplicA,s, Tor the con.
stmctiop " one Double set Of oBoeri' Quarters,
~ ~ Buiord, ID, r., will be received At this ON .
until noon, saturday, February "a, 1859, aud open.
I'd iiams1iately an rwards in the pres me- ofbid.
der The Government fesery,E tbp right reject
ang or oil bid. Plans AID Spec hca' inns may 10
son - hlaue forms Of proposals 18th full in
atructlons 10 hlddes had, IN application ~ he
4 90 Qusd rmasier at Fort Buford. ID. r., or this
once. NJ. ROCKWELL, QuAricrmasier, Y, -.
Army, Chief Quar- ernasier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-20
LIEBIG g. co,

The European medical siaf and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensary
and lnternstiOua Surgical Institute.