davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
NJ G. LlTTLEJOHN, EDlroR.
ASBURY, 8. G.
MEETING OF sUB-TRUsTKE srOCKH0L

{ NEETING OF HsUB-TRUSTKE STOCKHOL- J.
II. ~ DERs-
USIoS, 8. c.. April, 9Th, 1904 Meet
ing Of the Sub-Trustee Stockholders Of
Union County, in the State Exchange will
be held at the Office A. Cole Lyles, at IL
o'clock, on Thursday, the 18th stApril A
ful, attendance is earnestly seqnssssd.
ID. p. DUNCAN.
County Trustee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

from the storm Of llly zzd.We intended to re-
mort. ThisaasnfS Sffunate circumstance took
piaoe al; ;{xS North side of Pacoct instead OF
the South side, as our kind Editor has AL
'ready informed our readers. When We
wrote the article we weresdnder the impress
sion that he was killed on Pa RidgA =,
Those of our North Pacolet friei WHO
have promise us to write some W tue
TImEs have failed so far and we have seen
or heard nothing of them. We hope they
will let us hear from then soon. VoN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
Dangerous.

We beg 10 call the Town Councils atten-
ton 10 the wall Of the Hunter & Cos. burnt
building, which certainly looks very danger
zpeasin windy weather, and we suggest that
2methlpg be done, to prevent an accident.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

Tho officers Of the Chantauqua State Con.
vention are DR.. ]. H. Carlisle, Of WoHrrd
Colleges president; 8; g. Mayheid' OF % Green-
of Society Hill, and Rev. A. A. Marsha !, of
Anderson, vice-presidents; Mrs. w. j.
Thackston, Of Yorkville, corresponding secre-
tary A. 8. Roucll, Of Piedmont, record ng
secrctarz,s II. 7. CASTOR, of Cheraw, trrasurer
90
Ilch, Mango, and Scratcbe' on human or
animals cured IN 2espnutes by Wo1lforos
Sanit,ry Lotion. never fails. Soia oy
]. NJ. GIBBS & . Druggists un'on'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

oats are looking very fine; but grea, many
was killed by the late freezes, especially in
the light sandy soil.
For some time it was the general belief
that nearly all tho peach trees wore killed
and that there would be no fruit this year,
but looking out Of the window now, on enc
OF the most beautiful young orch ards, We
behold the trees filled with blooms, which is
proof that they arS not dead, md leads one
to hope that there will be q fair peach crop
this year, yet.
In ell, the farmers are in good spirit this
year, and there is very little grumbling over
the crop prospects; but they are not ut oil
relishing the position takau in regard to the
Farmers movemcb," and the March Con-
venlion, aud the charges made on it by some
of the leading newspapers Of tho State.
And, Mr.. Editor, come whom have heard
talk concerning your editorial in you, last
issue, in which you mention newspaper re-
ports you received are led to believe you
clipped them from the Columbia Register
and Neps and Courier, both Of which are
fast proving themselves 10 bs the very
worst enemies Of the farmers and working
classes, of any papers in tho Safe and
especially tha, Great Dictator aud falsi6er,
the News and Courier, tba. makes too many
uuwarrantel attacks upon tho farmers, au d
who have no regard for correct statements Of
facts.
Rev. c. r. Wilicford has accepted call 10
the pastorate Of Fairview Baptist Church
aud his preaching days will be the frat
Sunday in each month. Fair View has cap.
tured good pastor,
Mrs. NJ. Chapin, who has been on O visit
to her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Gregory, left
for her home at Cbapin's, Lexington County,
last Monday.
Miss Carrie Ray, au accomplished young
lady Of Lnurens, and who has been on an
extended visit to the family of Rev. c. r.
Willeford. he's gone to Jonesville on visit
to relatives.
Mrs. r. J. Martin, of Wayncsboro, Va
is visiting her former schoolmate, Ms. j.
W. Gregory. E. W. j.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
svopnty Medical soo,a,r

animals, oange' o''n and Scratches o, h,,,
Sanitary p1. In' IN 30 minutes by wonIn'nso an or
'iDDS son, Druggists. Uoi"n Io,' ny
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

~@@@N''~H." 70
onrrooms and we most humbly ask the
sald authorities to take steps to close said
oarrooms, at as early day rs 1t is practi.
tod. f'
hesoi0ed, That we recommend to all Sun.
day school workers, to avoid such places Of
vice and in this way frown down oil efforts 10
ouiiG up and permanently establish the
whisKey traffic 60 near our doors.
hs'otoed' That we will use every power in
our hands, lawfully to cut off the business Of
aneso centres of vice, and immortality, to
such degree as will cause then to desist
and give up the business.
convention adjourned to meet at Asbury
first Sabbath in July.
DAVIS JErFRIEs.
Sec'v
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

~ yoming q To- the onion BY
a Republican Congf se II is,s 2eDuG
lcan State. Now Mexico - 70 be Rps
of the Union, because it would be MO-
cratic State. 1he&sw York TfibuHes CARDS
the burden of Stat TOO heavy Tor tho
Southern Tcrritor5 bear, but is qu'e
chit Perhaps it is because the women
voter, of Wyoming will be able to nurse tho
infant industry. and Courier.
Thirty horse stalls on the grounds OF the
| State Agricultural and Mechanical Society
were destroyed by fire last Friday. a
co,ored man has been arrested on suspicion
| of setting FIRE 10 the stables.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
Correspondence OF the Union TIMES.
BY Telephone from Joneayills

JoSEsvILLE, April. 8.-The election came
off for Town Councimen to-day. There wss
only enc ticket. II. W. Scott was elected
lntendant and j. F. Altman B. +. Wcbber.
J. N. Lemaster and d. A. Z. Farr, Wardens.
| Mr.. John Picken, near Jonesvillc, lost his
dwelling house and nearly all its contents.
by fire to-day. Cause accidental. The Far.
mors Alliance in other parts of the country.
have been helping those who have been un.
fortunate in losing their property. They
will likely help Mr.. Pickens.
The prevailing Gripp is not so common
here now. We would like for il to take its
A,parture.
- r. VIM. T. Sprouse died at his home,
:. S&AZehaiies from Jonesyillc, last Saturday.
80 M industrious prosperous farmer,
!. 6milya though small in num-
~ &yf51@fFk
2 8: I, putting in some cotton
- g ID next week they will
{ e. 4 ~ tvpsst. Tho country
Fgs%S scarce about town
~ .ne,s 80 =. -" TrISPHoxE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

About 20 bales Of cotton were destroyed
hv Are on the platf,rm of the @. q. Road
at anderson last Sunday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
North Paoolet 8. 6: Convention.

ABINGDON CREEK CHURCH, April, 6, 1856.
After singing, President, J. L. Strain,
called the Convention to order. In the alb
sence Of the former secretary, Davis Jefferics
was appointed by the chair to act in his
place.
The President declared tho Convention
ready for business. Delegates names were
enrolled. j. II. Jefferies made talk urging
the schools to be more jealous.
First question: Parental influence and
it. responsibilities Discussed by j. L..
Strain, VIM. Wbisonant, J. r. Jefferies, wm
Guyton-, !. NJ. Osmeut, ]. A Hames,
p. s. Webbcr.
Second question: "The Sabbath school !;
field for intellectual aud moral improve
mont" Discussed by ]. n. JeGeries and
Moderator.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Essay by Miss Bonnie McCluney.
Third question, was laid over till next
meeting.
Fourth question: "The Devil as scrip
torian." Discussed by Davis Jefferies and
others.
Tho following sGi6l buttons .ys6xs, offered,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
Kelton Division 8. of T.

At recent meeting of Kelton Division Sons
Of Temperance, the following officers were
N"s" elected for the ensuing term.
Read w u n Nc w r,,
sssmii W. a., j. G.. Flrr
70 re- r. s., j. c. OTIS.
ssskane sssskane "A. II. s., Miss Lula Wood
z ~ MIR. g., G. p. Going.
Treas, j. II. Foster
~ z*AsQ:,J. j. D. Going.
~ 4, ~; IN coh,,5 Miss sibbie Spears.
Rev. M. Is. Kelly.
1, c, x Numa Foster.
,sAss't l. ~ - 'sA%N,ly.
IGhap ! siaa - ssss aouri'hiDg condition,
"a "a 81 biisshxs - in the community.
tVhe Division is in
40 az Is doing good work ~ 'ort sfthe
y --o--.. . 'sy last
asnsy g hsdiosl soois.y. ,,.,.sss. va,
absence ofany regular re- 'r< ~'Ar
"a Ivains'' uuin N0 state that on Nom. &
ornsni % Un,on County Medical socio,, ~:
"'1eo' and the following Officer. -, ~
resident, DR.. J. p. Thomo. dxN :,
1d president. DR.. T. Munro ~ E8e
'''re'ary DR.. NJ 7. Smith and issv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
Correspondeuce oftho Union TIMES.
Farming in the santue Section.

SAxTUc, April 1.--As do not wish to be
absent st tho "roll CALI next woek, I will
try aud give you little nevs--fsrm news,
mostly, thougb.r # "a IL 9
Since the hard rain on the 28th the
ground has baked badly. and the farmers
have been pushed to their utmost to get
over and break il, the Gay lands especially.
There Ess considerable quantity Of
ouSn planted before tho rain, and u is feared
thst on the stiff land IL is almost lost.
There has been q largo quantity planted
eince; more, as o general thing, than for
long time, At this season.
There is n great demand for commercial
fertilizers. and car loads are sold rs fast
as il arrives. 1t is being rapidly put into
tho ground, and If the westher remains
favorable cotton planting will soon begin.
Potato bedding Is in progress, and in
taking the seed from the banks we find that
sweet potatoes have kept splendidly.
There is going to be large quantity of
sorghum planted this year, judging from
the off-start, rs there is considerable already
planted.
| A great many farmers say they will plant
peas in nearly all Of their corn; and If they
do, and continue to- do 80, the renovation OF
old worn-out land will have begun in the
cheapest way and on the best plan. And
let me cay here, that all land whcreon peas
were planted last year is now in very
mellow and easily worked condition.
Not much gardening done here yet, bu'
everything has such a Spring-like appear
apce tha. gardeners arc very anxious to gel
10 work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
Sunday School Convention.

. Ihe south Union Sunday School Conyen.
t,on WIN be held at Gilliam's Chapel, Satur-
DAY before the 1st Sunday in May.
PROGRAMME
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11

TRIPLETs Born IN THE WooDs.-A colored
YnWap living near this ,plece gave birth, on
children. The
Is supposed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
Personals.

Rev. w. J. Tarborx, q missionary 10
NJ 49, A -, :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-11
The Life Of the Alliance in Danger.

Our correspondent E. w. j., intimaies that
in our editorial Of last week upon the Till
man-Shell convention, wo took our cue alone
from tho reports of the Ners and Courier
and Columbia Register.
That's a mistake, We took our cue from the
Greenvills Ne~s-the best newspaper friend
the Farmers have in the State ~. Charles
ton World-owned by the Jute,-
Trust Co., Of Charleston-tho Columbia
Register and the Record and the News and
Courier, and they all agreed upon the poinfs
Of which we spoke; and the moro we reid
and hear Of that convention, the stronger is
our conviction that it was a ring.ruka,
bossed convention, gotten up and manibu-
lated by what Mr.. Tillman calls "EdgefAld
Democrats" (but what that is, different to
any other Democrats in the State, we ddh /
know, unless it is in their bull-dozing mdh-
ods) and q few others. of the Farmers ASo.
citation, in the interest of Tillman br
Governor.
Now, We are, and always have been, deadly
opposed to rings, bossism and cliques whS
manipulate conventions, or auy other bodies
of men assembled for tho public good or 70,
the betterment of any class or vocations.-
We have done and now do our own thinking
and will not allow one man or set of sohem
ing men to cram down our throats any move
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
Voting on the Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-The senate
continued voting on the tariff bill
amen dments to-day. but no debating
was allowed. Aldrich's reciprocity
amendment wss adopted by a vote Of
81 10 Is. II provides for reciprocity
treaties on sugar, molassas, coffee. tea
and hides In exchange for agricultural
or other United States products. On
motion Of Mr.. Plumb the amendment
was adopted by vote Of 81 to 80, pro-
viding for Ave customs commissioners,
three Of whom may be Of one party,
10 be appointed for six ysas, at $1,000
salary to ascertain fluctuations In
price and quality Of any goods before
aud after charges Of tariff; to sscerta,n
whom the production 10 incrsassd o.
depressed and By what rates Of duty;
70 ascertain what rates Of customs o.
srats ipjuriously or iaverably on The
producers and consumer. asd 10 -
certain the efieot Of tari6 % the prios
Of agricultural prsduseioss. upon
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
Prof brewer. snake story.

Prof Brewer tells snake story.
Years ago he was in California and had
his tripod and other surveyors instru-
ments in the field. Stepping along In
the bushes he felt a movement under
his feet. and found that he was stand
ing on n four-and-a -half-foot rattle.
snake-a large, vicious and fightins
fellow. But the snake was so com
pletely pinioned that he could not
strike the thick boot that held
him fast. Prof. Brewer held the rat-
tiers head down with ths tripod and
cut IL Of. Then he cut OF his rattlss.
Stepping aside, he saw the body Of The
snake, partly coued, lying very SIN
Taking out his rule 10 measure ~
length, the professor took hold Of ths
snake to straighten him out. "ouAuk
as an electric shock. said Prof R,swR,
'that headles snake brought -
bloody stump over and struck Q hasa
blow upon the bask Of my hanAs
He added, II knsw that hs hsad -
on and that be could not poiaua -
but That quick end hasd blow Of -
raEt1sr fAlfy made my halr sand e
sode wsw Haven pallAAium.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
Likes the sting Of the Bee.

Some obstinate men will say mo,
thank you, To the most disinterested
propositions for their welfare. DIR.
O'Neill Of Lincoln, has a friend who
endures the sting Of the honey bee
without finchinE, Ia fact he rather
likes it. He keeps bees for pleasure,
and the bees, for their pleasure or
otherwise, often sting him. lie now,
however believes himself sting proof.
The tiny wound that used to produce
severe pain in former days causes now
'only a little pleasurable sensation"
He is still unfortifed against the wasp.
Stung by one of those formidable in
sects short time ago, DIR. O'Neill's
friend had sufferings acute and prS
loneed.
But il might be that after few rep.
etitions the sting of the wasp might
cease in him to produce its singing
effects. So he has suggested To his
friend that 'for the sake of science- he
should take the matter up and
thoroughly investigate il, in order that
he might discover whether he could nos
also fortify himself against the pain
caused by the sting ofthe wasp. ThiS
says the doctor, Sith whose disappoint-
ment the public will no doubt SYM
pathize, the friend declined 10 do. his
IL - e.. 4. = an =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
A Cheap Park Excursion.

From now until September 2gtb, the
Northern Pacific Railroad will sell
tickets from Miles City to Livingston
and return (for Park tourists) at one
fare for the round trip. These tickets
have a thirty days return limi, but
will not he goo1 later than October
10Th. These tickets are for sale ouly
TO bona fide Park tourists, aud in Or
der to secure them the purchaser must
at the same time pay for q tourists
park ticket, at either s35, or $50, the
latter covering the round trip from
Livingston through the Park and oil
expenses Of the trip.
{. R. GRIFFITH, Ag't.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11

knew could swear TO those facts.
which / believed TO be facts, ]
should go before them and give them
that Information In the performance
OF my duty MS a citizen.
Suffice IL 10 say that / believe the
murderer Of Ferguson is in the county
Jaw AT the pr sent moment; inside OF a
few minutes he will be discharged by
order Of this court aud by TIE failure
of Justice.
In fact. il was and i an open secret
that persons interested In the release
Of the accused had not stopped short
Of the crime Of tsmpering with the
witne's.s for the prosecution, sni had
sucresdrd 20 well ss tH completely
uulllfy the effort OF iu-tlce to ascer.
tam the true criminals.
The outcome as we hsye said was
not unexpected, but the Knowledge
that Justice was probably to fail awak.
ened III the minds Of the settlers who
live among these murdsring savages
the .eli-rellant American feeling that
II the law couldn't protect them they
caud and would protect Themselves,
aud that the killing Of another white
man would be the sigual fbr the inau-
gnrstion Of a bloody war Of retaliation.
The women aud children Of he set
tleis Were to be moved 10 some place
Of safety and the white men who have
for years borne the privstion- Of a
frontier life and built up homes in the
wilderness were to find out VI et armis
whether those homes belonged to them
or not.
The climax has been reached. An.
other lie has been brutally taken.
Another settler has been killed while
peacefully pursuing his vocation. Sc
cure In the belief that law reigred in
the land. What shall be said, what
can be said If the settlers, hastily plac.
Ing their helpless ones In a place Of
safety, arm themselves and 90 on the
warpath, without paint and feathers,
but with stern resolve to settle the
Indian question iu this section Of the
country once and for all time. 1t 10
true that strong detachment of SOL
diers are and have been for months
encamped closely adjacent to the vsri.
Gus Indian camps, but Their presence
has failed to prevent this lest crime,
and owing 10 we'll founded belief,
based on an alleged assertion oy the
officer commanding the troope, "thst
he was there to protect the Indians"
the feeling Of the settler 10 not n look
for aid or comfort st the hands of the
military. Although this alleged as
sertion OF the commanding ofiicer was
modified In these columns through
the medium Of Col. Curtis Of the gov
ernor's staff, TO the effect that the
troops were in the field II protect
both the Indians and the settlers, the
latter feel that with the bcst Of inten.
tions on the part Of the military every
man Of them might be picked of
pecemeal before the red tar in " hich
the walk a-heaps" are enmeshed
could be unwouud aud their sid rem
dered serviceable.
With the news Of the discharge Of
Ferguson's murd-rers coming stimuli
taneou-ly with the murder Of Hugh
Boyle, the forbesrsnce OF the settlers
will be tried 10 the utmost anj a seri-
ous outcome will surprise nobody.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
Dis, riet Court Proceedings.
FOURTEENTH DAY.

A motion by defendants to dismiss
the acton In the case Of Graham ct al.
vs.. Bryan ct al. wss set for argument
at ga. IN. and the Jury we're called for
10 o'clock, but owing to the illness Of
c. r. Middleton, plaintiff attorney,
the argument was postponed until .
o'clock, at which time counsel sub
mitted the motion to the court, who
reserved decision until tomorrow at
ga. m, when the trial will be gone on
with In cssc defendants motion is de-
MED.
wibeaux va. Grinnell L. &. Co..
Nelson We. Doherty and one criminal
case, are the only ones remaining on
the docket, 60 there IL . strong proba
bility tina, the jury will be discharged
Saturday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
Through Trains Via Butte.

Commencing Sept. lst q new train
service will 90 into effect on the
Northern Pacific railroad, whereby
trains 8 and Pacific and Atlantic
limited) will run through s5lid be-
tween 81. Paul and Portland via Lo-
gan. Butte aud Garrison. Short train
service between Logan and Butte will
connect with trains I and 2 and simi.
lar service between Helena and Logan
will Connect with trsiDs 8 and 4. vir.
tually giving double train service be-
tween 81. Paul and Minneapolis and
Helena and Butte.
c. X. GRIFFITH, Ag't.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
ANOTHER CHEYENNE MURDER.
Coroner Brown is Summoned
to the Cheyenne Agency to
Hold an Inquest
On the Body aia MurderedWhite
Nan Believed to be Hugh
Boyle OF Lame Deer.
ANOTHER CHEyFNNE MURDER.
Hugh Boyle of Lame Deer the last Victim
of the MurdeIous sayales.


Yesterday forenoon Coroner BroTn
received the following telegram:
TONGUE RIVER AGESCY. Mont.
via fOh Custer, sept IL, lN,s.
To the Coroner: murder committed III ee
days ago. Body awaits your arrival,
(signed) }. A, COOPER,
Mr. Cooper is tie agent IN chsTge
of the Cheyenne Indisns aud the mes
sage WAS probably sent by messenger
from the agency To Fort Custer. The
telegram in itself does not convey
much Information, but the JOURNAL
reporter was fortunate in being per-
mitted to read private letter re-
ceived here yesterday from Miss Rosa
Lynch, which, taken In connection
with the telegram, explains II and
leaves no room ior doubt that another
foul murder has been perpetrated by
the Cheyenne Indians. The letter il
dated at Lame Deer on the 7th inst.
and details the fact that on the eu.
ming revious, Hugh Boyle. cousin
OF the young lady, had gone out to
hunt some stray horses belonging to
Mccartney. whose ranch Is locat d on
the so-cslled Cheyenne reservation.
Owing to the fact that Hugh had not
returned from bis trip a, the time of
of her writing, Miss Lynch expressed
grave fears that trouble had befaIlen
him at the hands of the Indians and
this fear was Intensified and almost
confirmed iD postscript added to the
letter under date Of Monday morning,
stating that his horse and equipment
bad been found within mile of the
house but that Hugh wss still mis-.
sing, though detachment of 50 sold
isrs were out hunting tor him. The
telegram taken ~ sequel to the let
ter shows that the body OF the unfor-
tunate young man has been found
and thst the manner Of his death
points clearly to . murder having
been committed. The assumption
that II was committed by Cheyenne
Indians is as yet merely an assump-
tion, bnt one fully warranted by the
known temper Of the Indians and
their avowed intention to kill any
white man who discovered any Of
them killing cattle. This belief Is
further strengthened by the fact that
Boyle was u young man highly es-
teemCi In the n,ighborhood and
without an enemy who would seek
his life. Coroner Brown lei, for the
scene Of The murder shortly after re.
ceivipg the telegram and until his re.
turn two or three days hence, noth-
ing will probably be known of the
case.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11
Iizse Iiall-Tucsday.

ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse 3, Columbu. 4.
Baltimore l, Louisville =.
Rochester !, -. Louis ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 1, Cleveland S fourteen
lnnings
Chicago IL, Pittshurg 1.
Philadelphis l3, Brooklyn 6.
New YORK ., Boston /.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston g, New York 1.
Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia /.
Pittsburg 4, Cleveland ..
Milwaukee 5, kUu-ss City S.
-. Pau! 4, Denv,I5.
MinncaIolis 3. Sioux City o.
Lincoln Is, Omaha 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-11

wages and on industries in general.
The free sugar amendment was agreed
to 10y vote Of 80 10 "A aud the other
amendments adopted In committee
were adopted. By n parly vote of SO
to 26 the bll was ordered to third
reading. P-ndng vote on the
pssssge Of the bill the senate ad.
iOurned.