davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16
wesT AND souTu.

AT Brazil, Ind, four thousand miners re-
turned to work on the 9th. the differences
with their employers having been adjusted
An entire lumber camp and logging out
iit. one million feet OF logs and 81. .OOo worth
of driving. supplies were burned ON the 9TH
near .Aoroa. Mimi. ~:
MRS. JOHN HILL of Silver Creek town.
ship. Ind. died ON the 9TH ut the age OF one
hundred and two years.
FLoREN BECK. aged ten years, was fright
ened to death on the 9TH by r,znaway team
at St Joseph, Mo- ).
BOOMERS were- Hooking into Pierre, D. T..
on the tth, waiting for the opening Of the
sioux reservation.
FLAMES destroyed thirty small buildings
in New Orleans in the square bounded by
julia Locust, Cypress and Magnolia streets
on the 9th.
The business portion of Waldron, Mich,
was burned ON the Gth.
On the 9th the st. Vincent Orphan Asylum,
three miles east OF vin.ennes, Ind. was
burned Fortunately none OF the one hum
tlred and five homeless and parentless boys
were injured.
AT Ksnsas City OIL the 6th Clara Graham,
beautiful girl OF eighteen years, was con-
victed Of horse stealing. and sentenced to
woman ever convicted in Missouri OF horse
stealing.
MASKED burglars entered Frazer 4 Me-
D0nald's bank at Forest City. Mo-. on the
7th, compelled the cashier to give them the
contents of the safe, "a, JOO, and then Wade
their escape.
IRVING LATIMER, ON trial at jackson,
Mich, for the murder OF his mother jan
uary last was ON the 9TH found guilty OF
murder In the first degree.
J. E. MCCORMICK, q contractor, disap
peared from Tacoma, w: r., on the 7th
with about EAl,OO0 secured from friends.
In Northern Michigan forest fires were
raging on the 7th where there had been
mo rain for several months The tgea
extended through several counties, and
much valuable timber had been destroyed
and more was threatened
In Stafford County. Kan, a cyclone on the
7th injured twenty five persons tive fatal
ly), wrecked several houses, and wagons
and plows were carried for hundreds of
yards. and horses were picked up and
whirled through the air. Over one hum
drak persons were made homeless and des-
titute.
A LAD named Bates who was bitten a
month ago at Middlebury, Ind. by Il dog,
died oa the 7th In terrible agony from hy-
drophobia
CAPTAIN MOoRE's stables near Cynthiana,
KY, were burned on the sth, consuming
fifteen valuable horseA Ono Of them, Van
wilkes was valued ut sl5,0OO, and colt
was valued at $4,000
T1aE destroyed nearly The entire vtllaSs
us Elbs, xan, % tho -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16
he WILL RESIGN.

John A. Enansler. the Recently = a pp0inted
Minister to Denmark. Forbidden by Hs
Physicians to Cross the Ocean.
CHICAGO, May a-The illness of Hon.
John A. Enander, the new Minister i,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16
FIVE PERSONS PERISH.

ASvesH gAiast,ophe at = yirc In westcl,cs.
Aer, ~ T.-1wo CI,ils,re q, Two servants
And sn Elderly Lady bic Amid the
giamee-Compclled ia Sy,tme<s the De.
~fruesJOn 6f sis MctIsc- snl Ills Babes
WESTMINSTER, y. T., Nay s-Jhe dwell.
sng hcUsc os Watson Bownes ~as de-
stroyed l,y fire about i - an. and five
persons were burned b. death
The household consisted Of Watson
BowDes, his wife. his mother, two children.
and two servants. Just how the lire started
Is not KNOWN but it's supposed thasa lamp
whtc1 was left bun D ng In the hall OK
ploded and knIed the woodwork
NheE Mr.. EowEes was awakened
sw s1e cracking Of the flames the fire
had already gained gD.at headway and the
aSrse was filled with smoke He immcdi
atels :gave the alarm and then started to
carry llis wife into the open air. In doing
this be was severely burned about The feet
and body, and Mrs Bounes was also
burned about the head, seek and shouI-
slcrG
wadle Bownes was is.~ning his wife he
couG plainly hear cr5cs rf agony from his
snotAer and his two children, but he was
nnaasic to reach them and they perished.
Kate Dunn. u servant and her sister Annie,
who came to visit her last night. also died
In the burning house.
The engine company. whose building In
directly across the street from the scene OF
the fire. turned out and, assisted by the vii
lagers tried to ex<inguish the blnze The
oM-fashioned machine was of little use.
he~eyer. and the building was burned to
the ground
desperate cffcrt was made by the fire.
lneal and villagers to rescue the inmates
but the elderly Mrs Bowncs and the two
children were dead before they could be
taken out The Hrle ones were in their
.1andmother's arms. The servant-girls were
al4ss dead. MI. BOwncs is Mason and is
being caret' for hy the fraternity. 1t is
aeafed that bis uifes injuries will result
fxtally.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May s.-At Hillham,
small town in Dubois County. Mrs G. Witz-.
mann lef, her home to visit neighbor,
leaving three small children asleep in the
house. During her absence the house, in
some manner unexplained, caught fire and
was destroyed The two Youngest chill
dren lost heir lives. while the third, aged
, escaWE, but is lady injured The
mothers rrasOn was dcthrOned hy the
shock. stad she can live bat 4 short time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16

A man III Milwaukee, was lately
.,nvicted un the rliargc Of puttiL.
sticks luAded ~tth e,iapowder in his
divorced sife's wou,, pile. He s.nted
. get asen aoin-tow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16
ALLISON TO WE'D.
Tho Iowa Senatori'to Marry y Young Lady
IN Washington Next Fall.

IN Washington Next Fall.
WAsHlNGToN. May lit is generally I'm.
derstood among the Senatorial associates OF
senator Allison that he will be married thi.
fall to Miss Stoughton. the daughter of {
widow lady OF this city. The family is ar
old and honored onc, and it is their former
home that is being remodeled for the occu
pancy u Mr.. Blaine. although they haven't
occupied 1t since the war Senator Allis0t
n a widower. his htst wife having been ths
daughter Of tbs late Senator Crimes, o
1owa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16

CAREER Of THE Btf.D-ESDD.ERs
Thu. Rald I. nnhhnrs .nno..,i .ix..i. e.. =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-16

IHE CnlrCy-IOOfJn session OI the SOuClern
Baptist Association assembled Mt Memphis,
Tenn. on the 10th
FIND of gold Of great value was made
on the 10th only n few,miles from lshpem-
ing, Mich, but several miles from where
gold had been found before
SOME boys fishing on the 10th at Shelby
vile; Ill. found a soap box containing the
remains of a man. There was no clew to
the mystery.
+. L. CRuMP, millionaire of Columbus,
Ind, entered plea Of guilty ON the 10th to
the charge OF renting rooms for gambling
purposes.
MANY horses in the vicinity of Danville,
ILL.,, were suffering from giaItlers ON the
10th. Two had been killed and others were
quarantined
COLONEL CHARLES L. FISHER, president
and manager OF the Manhattan Gait le Com
pany ut Cheyenne. Wy. T.. died on the 10th
Of pneumonia. He served through the war
as an officer Of artillery.
SOME rye straw shcaves took fire on the
10th in a saddlery concern at Cincinnati,
and while extinguishing the blaze ten fire.
men were suff0cated by the smoke and has
to be carried to the engine houses.
AT Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. Barker and
her daughter were burned to death on the
10th.
4 TORNADO swept over New York City on
the 10th, doing considerable damage, but
no one was seriously injured. The storm
also swept across Long Island, and build
ings were blown down, huge piles of lum
ber scattered and several persons injured.
Great numbers of animals were killed
In fight on the 10th between cowboys
and Indians near Fort Wingate, n NJ,
three OF the latter were killed
'DAvE' WALKER the aged chief of the
Bald -Knobbers, Bill Walker. his son, and
John Matthews, members OF the order, were
hanged at Ozark, Mo-, on the 10th. Tho
scene at the execution was horrible, the
ropes breaking and the men having to bs
carried up to the soaNeld and swung Of q
second time,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
The NEWS
A, Gathered h' Our Ss.si,l CalF,Is,ai.siL
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in thelr1mmediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.

Oct s, 1889.
c. Z. johnson aud wife, Of Elyria, are
visiting In town.
Miss Ella Chamberlain has gone TO
Oberlin TO assist e. w. Chamberlain in
the insurance business.
Ed Frink, Of Elyria, is visiting friends
in this place.
The hotel and billiard hall, whsch has
been disgrace to Sullivan for two years,
and especially so to the young men who
visited, has come 10 crisis and an end.
II seems that Mrs. Woods, the proprietor's
wife, is in the habit of getting beastly in ).
toxicated. Last Wednesday Edward Swift
one of the boarders, furnished her with a
bottle Of whlskey and she became so in
toxicated that she lay on the dining room
floor or any placeelse where she CHANGED
TO 60 exposing herself to the public.
Woods became very much enraged at her
conduct, said he had lived in hades Tor six
years and that this wGs the end. He
packed his trapstook his little boy, about
six years old, and started he SAID for Chi
cago, while the people said 80 much SO
good"
Swift left for Ashland Thursday, so II
fell upon the next best man TO act as pro.
prietor and win Huber accepted the situ-
alton for a time, but he could not last
always; so Fridy Burt Goats, of Hunting-
ton, became successor TO Huber and con-
tinued so until Saturday night, when the
authorities took the matter in hand and
were about to arrest them, when Goats was
told by some parties that he had just five
minutes to leave town. He said II was
mighty short time, but he guessed he
could make Il. In the meantime his horse
had been taken from the stable and
hitched north Of town where he could get
H. BY the time he had reached his horse
rotten eggs were flying al him from every
direction; and when he had run the
gauntlet, which he did as fast as his horse
could run, hs was completely plastered
with eggs. The subject might feel thank
full that he escaped 30 easily, for t Is
likely had he delayed longsr 10 would
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09

good many who were not G.. A. R,s in
Wellington. The campfire in the even.
ing was very enjoyable entertainment.
Mr.. L. A. Walker went to Portage
County last week to attend reunion Of
his wife's family friends, the Eltons
Mrs. Anna Richards spent Sunday at
her fathers.
Mr.. Ed. Fisher is having a good deal Of
trouble with his eyes He is Obliged to
wear bandage over his right one.
Mr.. Carver, the teacher of the south
school, teaches a writing school every
Tuesday and Friday evening in his school
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Cozens have a little girl.
Lol. Hazel iand his wife start for their
new home at Lake Helen, Florida. on
Iuedsay evening OF this week.
Frank Smith goes to Terre Haute, Ind,
to attend commercial school this week.
Last week was time of visiting among
the Smith family here, Monday they all
spent with Henry HaskiDs; Friday with
Mrs, M. d. Smith, Wellington; Saturday
with VIII Smith twenty-five being at the
latter place.
David Cantrell, of North Royalton. o.
is visiting at Mr.. VIM. Breyleys.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
La GRANGE.

Oct. z, 80.
Drs. Merriam and Cobb have returned
from Michigan trip Of two weeks
L. B. Sweet and wife are visiting theiI
son and wife at Ithaca Mich.
Charles Wight of Hartsburgh, has been
visiting friends in town. We are glad
that Charles Is enjoying life.
Miss Flora A. Butler is prospering in
her musical work. She has over fifty
pupils in LAGRANGE, Berea and Cleveland
Arthur Wilcox has taken the place Of
Clyde Wilcox In the depot.
s. G Humphrey and Mrs. B. T. Cragin
are seriously Ill.
School is prospering. Amount of tuition
money for fall term $9S,25. Supt. Ryan
has given Miss Herrick the entire charge
of the senior class in elocution. The class
numbers tweaty-two.
ID. Clark Of Nebraska, is visiting old
time friends in town.
Mr.. Pease, ayoung man OF Vermont, is
enjoying himself with friends in Pittsfield
and LaGrange.
Republican meeting at town hall Thurs
day evening, Neil and Ryan are the
speakers.
New sewer sixty rods In length on south
side of West Main street.
Now is the time to repair sidewalks,
many of the walks in town arc IN abso-
lutely dangerous condition. Notice for re.
pairs will be served this week and il is
hoped our citizens will respond withou,
further delay,
Alfred Butler and wife aud Mrs. VIM. G.
Butler attended the funeral Of Mr.. Coburn
in Elyria Sunday. Mr., Coburn was quite
well known among many of our people a
travelling tea dealer YoURs DRYLY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
SPENCER.

OCI o. oJ'
A good many from here attended the
campfire at Wellington the 3D..
The donation at Rev. Mr.. Snyder's was
well attended. They received several
nice presents.
W. ID. Orr, wife and daughter, spent
Sundry at s. McCoy's, in Penneld.
Rev Mr.. Randall, from Lake Station,
filled the pulpit at the +. B. church Sun
day.
Married, Oct. Sd, at the residence Of A.
Z. Kilburne, Mr.. Elmer Firestone and Miss
Lille Parmenter, Rev. Snyder officiating,
assisted by Rev. Smith. All wieh them a
long and happy life. GLADYS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
HUNTINGTON.

OSt - OOs
The last pastor Rev. Joseph Lang,
preached in the NJ. L. church Sunday
morning. The church Is still about
seventy dollars back on last years salary
caused by his making political speeches
last fall Rev. John McNab superannu.
ated minister from Ashland County, will
preach here till the Presiding Elder
thinks best to send some one.
The ice-cream party at Mr.. Fenwicks
ON last Tuesday evening was very plras.
ant affair, though The evening WINS dark
and rainy and so cold that hot coffee anu
oysters would have been pleasant to lake
The box social at the Baptist pnrson,
age was great sue ess. The house was
crowded and everybody had good time
One young lady's box sold for over ninety
cents, though most Of them sold Tor 4
quarter. They were sold at auction.
Mrs. Geo. Sumner and her little Cir
are visiting her parents. ~
Mrs, Mabel Chapman visited in t,wr
last week.
Judson Starr, wife and baby, speut Sun
day at M. r. Smiths. $3.50 $3.50 X.
Most, If not ALL sof our @. A. RS aDs
! their families spent last Thursday, also
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
BRIGHTON.

Ocl. ., oO.
Surprise party at Charles Greene's Oct.
lst, MIR, Greene was presented with an
easy chair,
On Friday evening a surprise party
was given Mrs. Ella Hardy.
On Tuesday our post office was moved
to the store of D. NJ Hall.
On Thursday evening a bright light
was seen by many Of our people in the
west, it was caused by the burning of the
barn of II. Hayes, in Clarksfeld.
Mrs. Ella Hardy started Oct. 7th, for
Tabor, Iowa, IN visit her sister.
Meeting of the Y. P. c. E. s. on Sunday
evening at Congregational church.
Base ball game between Brighton and
East Clarksdeld on Saturday. Brighton
viclorions.
Mr.. James Jones, oil Fostoria, is spend.
ing few days in town.
Mr.. Ed. Danforth, of Springfield, is
visiting In town.
Mrs. Minnie Abby, of Paineville, is
visiting her parents,
Rev. G. NJ. Knapp, who has been with
us for four years leaves this week for
his new field at Milan.
Rev. Rutledge occupiede the pulpit Of
The M. E. church Sunday.
The young people of the Congrega-
tional society will give church fair at
the town hall on Tuesday evening Oct
10th. News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
WELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1885,

report very pleasant trip.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church. willgiye bisucit and honey sup
per at the basement, Friday evening, Oct.
1lth, Everybody invited; supper 10 cts.
Kipton G. A. r. boys attended the re-
union at Wellington Thursday.
+, b. Breckenridge was In Lorain
Wednesday and Thursday.
Shook & Bayless, the butchers, have
sold their meat market to M. Hill and ].
Stackford.
Died, Saturday, Oct. 9th, Vincent P.
Mhitney,a at his late residence in Kipton.
The funeral services, conducted by Rey
Weris, we're held in the Disciple church
at eleven O'Clock to-day. C.L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging in Crayon, Ink
and Pastel Snecial attention to the babies.
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
KIrrU..

Oct. Z, 69.
Grandma shattuck has returned from
Cleveland. where she has been spending
few weeks with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demiug, who have been
away visiting Tor the last three weeks, are
al home again. ~
Mrs. Charles Wrighi.and little daughter
are Waiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Douglass,
Mr. D. B. Hartman, Of Nova, o., visited
his sister, Mrs. 9, L. Webber, Saturday
and Sunday.
Dir, and Mrs. Henry shefBelo returned
home from their trip through the eastern
States and Canada September ssthl They
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09

have received Il coat of tar and feathers.
After Goats had been disposed OF the
excitement seemed to die down and people
went to their homes; but this was not to
be the end, for when the moon had hid her
face behind the western horizon crash
was heerd which sounded like an earth
quake, aud in the morning It was plain to
be seen what had caused the sound.
Every window IN the first story of the
hotel had been smashed in, sash ana all,
and the doors caved in, stones thrown
through the windows which broke dishes
and furniture. II seems to have been done
at one command, for only one crash was
heard. Sunday merning John Arndt took
Mrs. Woods, the last occupant, TO Ashland
The property belongs to Richard Harvout,
and when he inspected 1t Sunday morning
he said II was TOO bad, too bad;" but the
public think il too good, too good, for Har-
vout would leaseit to Woods with the op-
position of the people, and even his own
church, because he could get more rent
than he could from man who would keep
a respectable house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09

Whom B.hy vss sick, ve gave her caSariA-
Whom she was a child. me orisd for osaioriA.
When she became Miss, she oisng 70 caaoria,
whsa shshad children. shs yaSstAem caseria,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09

Cawtelle's Art Gallery.-Plctures in ev
- cry style and right up with the times.
Special attention paid 10 enlarglng In Crayon
Ink, or Water Colors and copying from old
pictures. Old negatives all preserved and uu-
piIcates can be mac at any time. Gallery over
BOwlby K Halls grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
NOTARY PUBLIC.
TONSOkfAL..


II J. HOLRRD0K, Dentist onhcs over
IL. Husted's store, In Bank Building,
Wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxlde gas admin.
stored TOR the extraction Of teeth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17
AnOih her Mrite-Ip.

A two column write-up of Custer
county and Mites City, appears in the
ST. Louis Gil be Democrat If Aug. 3,
from the pen f W. b. Stevens, VIII
recently visited this place for the pur'
pose of cant ibuting to his sheet an
article about us, aud is doing the sam,
for other parts If the territory.
The article discusses very largely ia,
cattle business and has a good accoun,
Of the enterprise Of the Home Land 4
Cattle company, the promoters o
which, the Messrs. Neidripghaus, ar,
st. Louis men. Altogether IL is "A very
readable article, and will NJ doubt b,
a benefit TO the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17
A Marrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon while J.. NJ.
Buckncr was engaged on the telephone
pole on Park street opposite Johnny
Cosgritf's saloon. IN r,mov.
ing the wires, when the last wire,
which had contributed to keep the
pole erect was removed, the pole broke
of In the ground and fell down. Mr..
Buckner falling with 1t BY his quick.
ness in comprehending his situation 9
violent fall was averted; He ptraddled
the pole and when 1t reached the
ground he fell on his feet. The part o
the pole which was in the ground hsC
dry rotted. II had been there abou
three years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17

A bal wal given last night at the
Germ nHall 10y the recently organized
c ub + the Mics City Juniors. There
was quite II large gathering, abuur
thirty c"up'cs being present. A sec.
ton of Prof. Reichardt's band was on
band and rendered many beautiful Sc.
l. ctions the G mmitiee on invitations
were Nessrs. O'Brien. Co n, Wctstein
and Hawkins. jos. O'Brien was floor
manager. The event was the occasion
of the opening Of he club. II is the
purpose # he promoters /, give
dances regular Y every two weeks dur
ing the seas n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17

The garrison at Kaogh started on a
march vest ri ~ toward the proposed
encampm"nt a. Sionev'llr. There
were tw' r%ompani-- nf infantry and
two troops Of cavalry, n eiece Of ar
tillery and fourteen baggage wagons
heavily loaded dawn with th- equip.
mems for the trip. A suffers wagon
also accompanied the tOiy. At The
plsce Of ehclmnment they will meet
he garrison oi Fo tCu-ter and that of
Fort Meaut, Oak. They will be in
camp forty days One company Of in
fantry was left at the post in charge OF
y" property there. The Indian scouts
aud Interpreter Thompson sccompnn-
led the troops.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17

Peter Currie, a workman on Boyle's
ranch met with an accident near the
ranch sbout 81 miles up on Ash creek
on Saturday last through the over
turning Of | nd Of hay which To k
place while he was in the act OF driv-
Ing a wagon down II steep hill. One
Of the four horses was killed and Pete
had n of his feet badly mashed by a
part 81 the wagon falling on il. He
was brought to to the city and placed
under treatment, and is now able 10
hobble about on crutches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17
Hale and IIrarly in OId Age.

What is more beautiful than an ancient tree
clpt hed with an amylr Glazing Of yptiuTe Apt
i, the comparison between such u gn6Sih aud an
Old man OF woman INFUSED with heath md vig9,.
The sins qua non, the n1ispensahle condition OF
vigorous youth robust manhood aud a yiTila oil
age, is sound digestion With At this life Is
shOTm Of Ihp hearty REST that should attend II. N
more leBeieient and agreraple contributor 10 The
attainment % q hale Old axe. and ellie eel means
Of commencing The IUfmiries that too ttI"n at
lend liic's dee me, can be- inuui han Hos'elters
StOma u Bitters. D.spaptie symptoms, a tendency
10 kidney complaint. nervous inquietude and
rheumatic trouble are overcome by iis use. lhe
effect " eipOsGre and ovsrw lrk ace nullinei by ~
aud II Affords efficient protection ~ all subjected
10 ma alial Influences. nirr' ~ athDfnugh tTlHl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17
The e'cctric light force were at work

The e'cCtric light force were at work
yesterday rem wing the dangerous
te ephone oles on Main street. These
loles have bee me entirely rotten and
punky ut the base md were only held
upr Oh, by the wires, and liable to lie
b Owl down ut any time. Their re-
naval will probably "bviote some seri.
Gus scciden' fur which the city would
have I pay roundly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-17
Resi.,ry Agent pist. SO. /, custer County
nRnpnsAIs ZOE CAVALRY nORsEs.-

L Office thiuf Q~iarteimt,ieT. Department oi
Dakota Faint Paul, MINI, July q, lss9.
SEALED PROPOSALS in rTiplIcate, subject 10
The usual conditions, will be received at This once
until IL o'clock noon, saturday. september y.
lSs1, at which time anT piaCs hey vii be uprnel
ia The presence " bidders Tor furni,ting this DE
panmrni viii ninety-thIee 'ayai y Horses. bils
Tor u less nuuleT will hr entertained. Blank
forms OF nIOpuss : anl toll instr.ctiOus 10 biilc's
NAV b. had on appiratiun 10 his office. The
Government reserve tue right to reject any or all
lid. a. Z. ROCKWELL Quauernaster, U.s.,
A. thief OuatlerUlaster.