davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
ROPOSALS
FOR
Field Seeds
L. ;. INDIAN SERVICE, }
CROW AGENCY, Mont.
Dec. %, 1890.

Sealed Proposals. endorsed "PrO-
posals for Field SEEDS" and addressed
to the undersigned at Crow Agency,
Montana, will be received at this
agency un,il one o'clock Of January
oath, 1891, for furnishing for and de-
livering at this agency, and at such
times As may be required, about
1000 pounds Of 30 daV seed eOrR,
$1,000 POUNDS Of seed oats,
100 600 pounds Of seed potatoes.
$4,000 pounds Of seed wheat.
Each bidder must state specifically
in his bid the proposed price Of each
article TO be offered for delivery under
8 contract.
And that his proposal Is for all the
articles mentioned hereon.
All proposals should be in triplicate
All seeds must be- of a good quality,
suitable for seed purposes 10 the local.
ity where required.
CORN, OATS and WHEAT must
be delivered NJ this agency not later
than March !, 1891.
POTATOES must be delivered not
later than April Is, 1891.
Bidders must state the date when
seeds will be delivered at the Agency.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids or any part Of any lid If
deemed for the best interests of the
service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a.consignment Of Import
ed Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

A squad Of Cheyenne squaws spent
yesterday in the city ru-tling titles,
etc. to get a little pin money"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

suur uffis fsfaneshars hen madsat
wofs &c us b. Anua faru, Ausiin.
lIrnas. and Iuo Bona. Toledo utio
|-Fe cuf OIhers ar doing q r. weIL WIZ
BET Vuuf huIla Earn oHar N1auA - .
ndnfh. rau can a. ne YEA ard nVe
- hamr. uhcrefer Yul are. EFen -
IHurrrs az easily earning nfum - %
aIoa AS. An ares. NJ show zee hru
ani sfar yea Can vera ~ rrarr tine
90 al fha filne. Big munsT o. mufa-
afN Eallnrr 1nfunuu rmrur lnEm.
XIV ard nnanrlrI rarirrInm ~
Lea so rurdlana, Maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

George H Emory

vs..
Bengetta E. simonson and Eshin Simonsou.J
10 te sold AZ sherid sale on the 10Th day OF
February, 1921, a. ? oclCck, p. m AZ the north
front door Of he oour hOus AZ Mics City, the
following described property. twin;
Lot numbered one % in block numbered hfty-
three $50 Of the town Of Miles City, in Custer
coun y Montana. according 10 the plat and s4r-
vey OF said Niles City, Montana fled for .ecord
in he Office o. The recorder Of deeds IN and for
said Iuster count. Ed. }. JONES,
sheriff.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Frank &. Robertson il in the city for
a few days from Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

A chance for the boys to buy their
hats cheAp-40c, sec and 75c each, at
{. Il. Towers 4 Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Mrs. O'Neil came down from Hath
away yesterday 10 do some shopping
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Jimmy Coleman has again adopted
electric lights and the crew were at
work 1T his place yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Electric iiRhts were put In the sales
room Of G. r. Gases bake Y yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

vs..
Jacob r. Schmalsle ct all
To he sold At sheriff sale on the 2lst day Of
January, 1891, al the north front door Of the court
LU-ss in Miles tity, the following described
property, to-vit. Lots numbered II and IS, IN
block as and &c feet OF the DOnh end Of lots
! and . IN block ~, in toe IOWA Of Miles City. &C
cording 20 ths plat thereof flsd for record in the
OdEce d the register Of deeds In and for Custer
c unity BY the North m Pacific Railroad Com
pany. ED. j. JOSES.
sheriff.
Dated this 3oth day Of December. 1se0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
LOCAL 1T K NJ S.

All trains were nearly on time yes-
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

For choice cuts Of fresh beef go ia
Hollis meat market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

aaaeo 80 . year = talnr maas ~ -
.erodrtn, lrug ny - naE nrn na.r
30 may uuf laaAa a. marh. huf ur -
Ie4c1 80 QulrAlF hou can nrm =
~ = - ne aarL anl mcIa e. yea -
- Naa a. - D. anr -
NJ WA an h nau onai 30 NINHf A.
aHev WuINNH We aIau rnm IHrnI.hM
eeui1nF. EAauT eFEEUnT rrr~L
fAAIlCLLAhe FHEI $780, II 49,
sfiAsoa = 90, fUA-laA nli1L
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
THE PoLIcx

Il the only illustrated paper In the
world containing ell the latest sensa-
tionsi and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber OF Club r on can af-
10. to be without IL. II always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed TO any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
800.
Send FIVE cents for sample copy.
RICHARD K.FON,
Frankiinsquare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Pursuant 20 the bylaws Of the Custer 'ountF
Horse Fair aud sales Association, the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of said assOcia-
tian will be held on saturday. Feb ~, 1891, az s
O'Clock p m 10 the Office Ofthe secretary, stock
growers Bans building. 70 the election Ofhcers
Tor the en- uing year aud the trat saction Of such
o her business as may legal y c m before IL.
Jtpp Ryan, president.
Geo. ". Allsrtof, secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
Certified Checks

Each bid must b ccompaDied by a
certified check Or draft upon some
United States Depository, made paya-
BILE to tie o der Of the undersigned,
for at least five per cent Of the amount
Of the proposal, which check or draft
will be forfeited To the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receive
ing an award shall nail to promptly
execute a contract with g1od and suf-
icient sureties. otherwise to be re-
turned to the bidders.
NJ. p. WYMAN,
U. ). Indian Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
DR.. STODDART, Tue ,' e

DR.. STODDART, s Iss ,p in
chief o. the auove-nsmed Medical and s~urgical
association, will visit the abovs-named cities on
above dates for the purpose Of contracting With
al desiring TO be- cured Of Chronic and Iompli-
Gated disease, disease ofthe lun %, heart, throat,
heat. eyes. ears. blood and skin. Diseases spe-
cially trated aud speedily cured. Glass eyes,
artificial Limbs, hands aud feet adjusted 20 the
body. D~eformities OF every Kind s~kilfully treat
ed. Braces, trusses, eieciro-voltsic and magnet
ling appliances adjusted 10 every form Of malfor-
nation or aiiment.
Remember that DR.. stoddau. the spseial Sur
geon and Ply ician, is personally coming. The
Lsebig lnternatioBai Surgical Institute Of san
Francisco f. the only responsible institute visiting
the leading elite in Montana twice yearly. Only
one cal necessary, balance Of treatment until
Gu red by correspondence With Liehig World Dis
pensary, 100 Geary street, san Fraheiseo, or by
personally calling fOi treatment at the Montana
Offices Of Or Liebig d Co., s East Broadway Butte
City, Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

In the suit of Yellowstone Against Custer
County for Taxation Of the y. p. Right
Of Way.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
FOSTER EOR SHERMAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Secretary Foster,
at a meeting of the Ohio Republican
association Monday evening, declared him.
self in favor of the reelection of Senator
Sherman. The secretary says:
Having secured large majority in the
general assembly, the Republicans are
again called upon to determine the sena-
torial question. Two years ago, because
of an unfortunate accident, the Demo
Gratis were permitted to elect their senator
10 represent a Republican state in the
United States senate. The question now
is, who is to be returned? | am not here
tonight to disparage the character, the
ability, the loyalty or the reputation of
any of the great leaders of the state. 1t is
a pleasure to be able to say that the leaders
Sherman, Foraker, all of them-worked
together Each man did his duty from be-
ginning.to end. There was no assassin's
knife in anybody's hands this year. 1
take this occasion to publicly say that l
believe that the best interests of Ohio are
to be subserved. by the return of Senator
Sherman to the United States senate. 1
say this without decrying other distin-
guished Republicans of Ohio. l know
the people of the whole country would
look with wonder and amazement If the
greatest senator of the Union was not re-
turned by the patriotic people Of Ohio"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE MINING CONGRESS.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1S.-The dedication
of the Colorado Mining Stock exchange
building and the opening Of the first
national mining congress were celebrated
here today. In the morning there was d
street parade of imposing dimensions. At
the dedication ceremonies speeches were
delivered by President Taylor of the min
ing exchange, Mayor Rogers of Denver,
Hon. Charles Abbey of Portland, Me-,
Hon. H. A. w. Tabor, II. w. kirchner,
and B. Clarke Wheeler of Aspen. All the
speakers advocated the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. In the afternoon the
mining congress opened with Ex-Governor
Tabor in the chair. Senator Stewart OF
Nevada delivered long address on the
silver question. Governor Routt delivered
the address of welcome. Committees
were appointed and the congress adjourn
ed tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE ALMY TRIAL.


PLYMOUTH, N H, Nov. 18--A surging
crowd besieged the doors or the little
court house this morning long before the
opening and the court room was packed.
Almy showed every evidence of the strain
through which he is passing Mr. Torry
opened the argument for the defense he
suid that Almy loved Christie Warden and
Was not accountable for his act when he
killed her. Several witnesses testified to
Almy's devotion to Christie. Almy him
self then took the stand and told. with
weeping, how ne loved Christie and how
he believed that she loved him.
Almy gave substantially the same facts
as heretofore published concerning his re-
lations with Christie Warden. Concern
ing his actions on the night of the murder,
ne testified substantially as follows: When
he heard that Christie was going to the
Grange he went down back of FlInts
house and waited for her. Soon after she
came along with the other members OF the
family and went to the Grange. Almy
then described the meeting with the War
den family party. He said that in going
over the bars with his arm about Christie's
waist they stumbled Then he heard
noises around them. Fanny was screaming
and he fired the revolver to keep her back,
not thinking to shoot her. His fall stun
ned him and his thought was that he
must save Christie. There were the sound
OF voices coming nearer ana nearer ana
Christie was lying on the ground uncon-
scious. In some way his revolver was
fired-he did not know how. When he
saw that Christie was shot he exclaimed:
my God Christie is dead ~ He was
dazed. He Immediately left her aud went
to the river. He then returned and went
to the Warden barn, where he watched.
There he remained in concealment. He
told of visiting Christie's grave on differ
ent occasions.
At the conclusion of Almy's testimony
both sides rested. The arguments will be
made tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE BLAINE BOOMERS.

PTTTsBURG. Pa, Nov. IS.-Congressman
Vincent A Taylor. of the Twentieth Ohio
district who is a close friend to ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker, was in the city yesterday
en- route for home.
"My present trip to Ohio" said he, "is
in the interest of Ex-Governor Foraker's
candidacy for the United States senate.
left the ex-governor in Washington last
evening. We went over the political situ-
alton thoroughly and the conclusion we
reached is that Foraker and Sherman will
come before the legislature having about
the same strength 1t will be hard
fought contest, and | think Foraker's
friends are strong enough to pull him
through. Governor Foraker had a two
hours conference with Secretary Blaine
yesterday The ex-governor was delighted
10 ind the old-time sparkle in the eye of
the secretary of state, who showed
himself to be as vigorous in mind and
body as he was before his recent
indispositiUn. If Secretary Blaine is not
presidential candidate il is not because he
is broken-down man. l have been as
sured by close friend of the secretary
that Mr.. Blaine will run if the convention
demands it. but that he IA not a candi-
date He will notseek the nomination,
bur will accept il if it comes spontaneous
". This friend of Mr.. Blaine said to me:
If the Republican party wants Blaine to
head the party ID 1892 he wal respond to
the call There will be no Florence letter
next year."
Did Governor Foraker call on the presi-
dent while in Washingt
He did and it was very funny. When
he went into the executive Office the preSi
dent shook hands cordially aad said: i
am very glad TO see you, Mr.. Foraker. but
I am going shooting this afternoon
DON'T mention II, Mr.. President, re-
d -H.r
the room IN two seconds after he had en-
tered il -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
LOST AT SEA.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-News has been re-
ceived here that the British bark
Kate Sanction, Captain Evans. which
sailed on Nov. for Pensacola, was aban-
doned in sinking condition in the North
sea on the 11th instant. The vessel en-
countered terrific gales while proceeding
on her voyage and was badly damaged by
both wind and sea. The bark was
strained so much in the raging sea that
she soon commenced to make water fast,
and the crew were compelled to take to
the boats. The men had a terrible expert
ence, and nine of them died from the
effects of their long and exhausting expos
ure TO the elements. The captain of the
bark and three of his men struggled on
and were at length sighted by a passing
vessel and rescued They were in pitia-
bic condition, but were well cared for by
their rescuerS.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 16-The cap
tain of the American schooner William l..
Bradley, which sailed from Charleston on
Oct for Weymouth, Mass, and which
was abandoned on Oct. l3 in latitude 81
north, longitude 63 west, states that the
crew of the schooner took to the boats and
were drowned.
New YORK. Nov. 18-A pilot boat re-
ports having heard cries of men adrift
in boat at 4 o'clock this morning six
miles southeast of the light house. Owing
to a strong wind and the darkness they
could not be found. A search is being made
for them today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
PLATE GLASS CHEAPENED.

ST. PAUL, Nov 1S-4The plate-glass in
dustry promises 20 be entirely revolution
ized. Roger S. Pease, a Minneapolis man,
has just received letters-paJeht on an in
vention which, according to the claims of
the inventor, will reduce the cost of max
ing square foot of plate glass from 20
cents to 10 cents. To perfect his idea has
cost Mr.. Pease twenty years of close study
and S50,0 900 in making the necessary eX-
periments His invention consists in roll
Ing the plate of glass on a perpendicular
instead of a horizontal surface. 1t is
rolled the exact thickness required instead
of having to be ground down and polished.
1t comes out finely polished and free from
wave or chills, and a surface of soapstone
prevents it being scratched or marred
while cooling. The rollers turn out two
sheets simultaneously, and the production
is very rapid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
a FEW CENTS.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S-The officials of the
sub-treasury in Wall street are struggling
with a plethora of bronze cents Stored
away in different parts of the big vaults
are 16, 100000 of them. AS 1000 cents
weigh pounds, the weight of woe that is
depressing the officials amounts to more
than thirty-six tons.
The accumulation is credited to the cent
in-the-slot machines. The majority of the
companies controlling these machines have
their headquarters. in this city and the col
lections are forwarded by express for de-
posit in the treasury. The demand falls
far short of the supply, and the treasury
men do not know what to do with the sur
plus There is also in the sub-treasury
S65, 900 in nickels, presumably eontribu-
tions from the nickel-in-the-slot machines.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-Great interest CEN
ters in the approaching meeting of the
national Republican committee. when the
date and place of holding the national
convention will be decided. The follow
ing cities are each striving for the conven-
ton: New York, Washington, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Omaha, and San
Francisco. Each city will be given an
hour in which to present its claims.
San Fsancisco has raised a special fund
of so, 900 with which to pay the railroad
fare and extra expenses of delegates. by
reason of its location. New York has de-
cided to send a committee of ID, headed by
Colonel Elliott f. Shepard. Chauncey NJ.
Depew will do the talking. st, Paul has
Joined with Minneapolis to secure the
prize. The Omaha delegation passed
through this city today The Omaha
delegation goes to Washington backed by
a guarantee purse of $4,000, signed by a
score of,the business men of Omaha. The
delegation will guarantee to the national
com mittee the payment Of all the legiti-
mate expenses of tue national Repu bIican
convention, no matter whaR the sum
q he Ef T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
FGAI CONTESTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls-Judge Ingraham
OF the supreme court today took up the
case OF Congressman james Briden, owner
of $4,000 worth OF the bonds OF the COiam
bus. Hooking Valley aud Toledo road.
against ex-Judge Stevenson Burke and the
associated directors OF the road beiden
seeks 10 recover bis money. charging fraud
in executing a mortgage for SiieJ9 %
aud a mis- spplicaGion ol Ss,aoo,US7 Oi toe
proceeds. There j. an array OF notable
legal talent on both sides
CHICAGO. Nov. Is-Sixteen heirs OF
Charles Durkee, al one time governor Of
Utah. began suit il the United States
court to4ay 20 recovs. over hair a million
dollars OF the Durkee estate, which II j.
charged, they did not receive, through the
fraudulent action OF the executors, Frank
lin H. Head Of this CITY aod Harvey
Durkee. 3 brother OF the deceased
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
HOG THIEVES.

LEAvENwoRTB, Kan, Nov. 18.-C. w.
Morrow, farmer living three miles from
town, was in the city today and when he
returned home be found four negroes in
his pig pen killing pig. When the negroes
found that they were discovered they took
to u wagon which they had provided for
escape and fled. Morrow pursued them
and the negroes fired on him with shot
guns. Morrow was hit four times about
the head with No. shot, and came here
to have his wounds dressed. Physicians
say that his wounds are serious and per-
hans fatal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
WAY NOTES.

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-The Santa Fe road
has decided to obey Chairman Walkers
order to discontinue its divisions with the
Three "Ts." The latter road will enter
suit to enforce compliance with its con-
tract with the Santa Fe The latter, it is
said, would not be displeased if the con-
tract should be enforced by the courts,
thus giving an excuse for its violation of
Mr. Walkers order.
The Federal grand jury, which has been
investigating the sllrged violations of the
interstate commerce law, made its final
report today. No statement could be pro-
cured from any of the court officers as to
what indictments had been found, al
though District Attorney Milchrist inti-
mated that no railroad men had been in
dicted.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1S.-The executive
committee of the traffic association today
elected J. S. Leeds traffic manager.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE PALMETTO sENAToRsHlP.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 18.-Dr. John
L. Crawford, secretary of state, counter
signed the certificate issued by Governor
Fleming to r H. Davidson, appointed
United States senator to succeed Wilkin-
son Call, who failed of election as is
claimed by his foes. The secretary, after
signing, affixed the great seal of the state
thereto. In signing it he wrote: "In
obedience to opinion and decision of the
supreme court of Florida and pre-emptory
writ thereon TO me issued this day in the
case of state of Florida ex rel. f. p. Flem-
ing, governor plaintiff, VS.. John L. Craw-
ford, secretary of state, defendant, have
affixed the great seal of the state at Talla-
hassee, the capital, this 18th day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1891, hereunto." Calls friends
are yet confident that this will not alter
his chances
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
LABOR TROlIRl ES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1S-The situa-
tion at the Alum cave coal mine, where
riot occurred yesterday and one OF the
Polish non-uniou miners was shot, was
teverish today. The Poles are armed. ant
they may precipitste trouble. This after
noon a mob OF 500 miners and citizens
from Hymera visited the mine and de-
maEded that the Poles be sent away. The
managers of the company gave no assur-
auce that the demand would be complied
with. Serious trouble IS feared AT almost
any time. The order issued by the unIted
mine WORKERS COMMITTEES for all TO 20 To
work who can get the advance demanded
does not meet with approval. inasmuch a
the miners had agreed e stand together.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S-The grievance com
mlt5ee OF the Swiichmeu's Mutual asSoci-
alton ot North America held another ses-
sion today They refused 10 STATE what
bad been accomplished or what were the
purposes Of the meeting Two Years ago
an agreement was drawn up bet ween
the swiJchmen II Goula's south western
system and tie railway company proyiG-
ing Tor a scale o. waCes. exc. Tue agree-
meut expires on December L A. a. Dick-
inson superintendent of the Missouri Pa
chic, thus far has declined ID renew tue
agreement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
A CANUCK SUBSIDY.

OTTAWA, Can, Nov 1S-A member of
the cabinet states that the Dominion gov
ernment has decided to increase the sub
sidy for Atlantic mail service from $780,
600 to $3.50 600, hoping thereby to secure
will be submitted to parliament if neces-
sary.
The government will be satisfied with
nothing short of line that will equal the
fastest boats running out of New York,
even if 81, 900, 900 should be needed for the
scheme 1t is believed Great Britain will
assist in carrying the burden, owing to
the advantage that such vessels would give
to England in the speedy transportation
of troops across to America. The scheme
of the Dominion government in its entirety
includes also fast line from Vancouver
to Australia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
ALLIANCE COOPERATION.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Nov. 18.-It is learned
through the medium of Alonzo Wardell
and George c. Cross, the heads of two
very important divisions OF Alliance work
in the northwest that the business de-
partments of the Alliance in twenty-five
states of the Union have united, with the
headquarters of the united business in
New York City, and have formed com
pany similar in plan of operation to the
celebrated Rochedale system in England
and TO the Zion cooperative stores of
Utah. The organization is called the
National Union company and has
large means at its command.
IL is claimed that the advantages
to the Alliance are two-fold at least; it
will have the business ability and expert
ence of the shrewdest men in the nation
at its back, while there will apparently be
plenty of capital to meet any emergency
which may arise and to push the business
as circumstances permit. In return the
Alliance will give the organization its
patronage.
1T is the aim of the organization" said
Mr. Cross, Ito buy out merchant in
every trade center of Importance, stock
him up with everything he wants in the
line of general every day goods demanded
by farmers, and make him the local man
sger of the concern. This work is being
vigorously pushed along"