davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
THE CHICAGOES WIN AGAIN.

CHICAGO, June 28.-The Pitts
burgs played very poor ball to-day,
but the home club put up first
class game throughout. They
batted Baldwin hard and went
through the game without an error.
While the visitors hit Hutchinson
freely at times, the fielding of the
Chicago held their score down.
Miller and Carroll for the visitors
played like amateurs. Chicago s:
Pittsburg 3. Batteries, Hutchin-
son and Kitridge: Baldwin and
Mack. Umpire, Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Boston-Boston Z, Washing
ton 2. Batteries: Ellington and
Murphy; Foreman and Mcclure.
Umpire: Kprins.
AT Philadelphia-Athletic 5,
Baltimore 4. Batteries: Wehrine
and Milligan Cunningham anc
Townsend. Umpire: Ferguson.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 10, Co
lumbus II. Batteries; Neal anc
Munyan; Dolan and Donohue
Umpire; Jones.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
SULLIVAN SAYS HE IAN WHIP
CORBFTT.
He Was Just PLAYING, REt Can
Knock Him our in Four Bounds.
(By the United Press

tBy The United frHSSt
san FRANCISCO, June 29.-Be-,
fore he left for Australia, John l..
Sullivan gave his opinion Of jim
Corbett as fighter. Sullivan had
been told that he was held by the
public as responsible for the wretch
cd fastic Of that four rounds spar
ring match between himself and
Corbett. This enraged Sullivan
and he said, The public was dis
appointed because ! took my cue
from Corbett. This sparring bout
was in his own town and | allowed
him to cut out the pace. He did
not want any genuine scrap 50 that
settled it. You may tell him if he
ever puts on gloves with me again
he will be knocked out. Why he
can't fight little bit. | could knock
him out easy in four rounds. :"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
POWDERLYS MEN
TO FIGHT MCKINLEY,
Unless the Bureau of
Printing andEngrav-
ing is Opened
TO THE EXPELLED
KNIGHTS.
They Attempt to Scare the Repubh-
cans Into Taking Back the La
borers Already Discharged.
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
fight of the Knights of Labor
against Capt. Meridith, Chief of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, has assumed increased
interest in view of the fact that it
has been taken mp by the executive
committee OF that Order. Infor-
nation has reached here this after
noon that Messrs. Powderly, Devc-
lin and Hayes had left Columbus,
Ohio, to visit Washington in con
nection with this matter. Accom-
panying them are Dan Ryan. sccre-
tary, of Ohio, and ID. n. Watson,
Attorney General of Ohio.
The knights, il their former in
terview with Secretary Foster, made
the threat that they would use the
power of the organization To defeat
the election II Mr.. Mckinley for
/ Governor this fall, if their demands
for the reinstatement of certain
Knights ofIabor in the bureau of en-
craving and Printingat Washington,
were not complied with. is with
this object IN view that the head Of
ficers Of the KNIGHTS Of Labor are
now on their way here accompanied
by two Of McKinIeys close friends.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
Still persecnling The jews.
tBy The United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-
The populace attacked and looted
the Jewish booths in Scherwifka
near Odessa, and maltreated the oc-
cupants, who fled to their homes,
which they barricadcd. As result
of these attacks an edict has been
issued threatening a declaration of
martial law for excesses against the
Jews.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30

believe that they would jeopardize
then business and reputation for
such paltry sum. In these two
Shipments alone there were found.
undelivered, 220 bags on which the
tax had not been paid, and the saw
ing on this would have amounted to
$3.50 and not $2.125 as stated by
Mr. Morgan. Even $3.50 would
be small matter, but this is not
the only instance il. which The Dur
ham Fertilizer Company has ship
ped goods without tags. Mr.. Nor
gan tries to excuse himself on the
plea tha the had not enough tags,
bat intended sending them as soon
as he could possibly get them. If
this is true why did the Durham
Fertilizer Company tag only part
of the shipment made on the 26th
to Mr.. Smith, and then tag a part
of shipment of 9th to Mr.. Sellars?
Showing that they did not use all
their tags for the shipment of 26th.
Also why did they not notify
the agent here that these
goods had been shipped without
tags and that the tags would fol-
low? Why did they, after detection
and after the matter had been re-
ported, have to wire the agent here
to know how many tags to send !
Again; the first statement made by
Mr.. Morgan is at variance with his
last. | quote from the News anc
Observer OF June 3rd: .'Mr. Nor
Gan says that the guano was stopped
because the tags had been inadvce
tcntly left off some Of the bags
q fact which the company did no
know or intend" His latter state
ment is that they were out Of tags
As to Mr. Morgan's statement tha
he is charged with shipping good
below the guaranteed standard
need hardly say anything as til
/, State Chemist has answered that b
finding that these goods were shor
: to the amount Of $253 per ton
Alr. Morgan further SAYS This
the first and only complaint tha
!. ever reached lis" | refer hin
and the public 10 the bulletin of tn
=. G. Agricultural Department fo
May, TO the analysis Of sampl
drawn at Princeton, which is SIG:
: per ton below guarantee
Now in conclusion | will say t
the charge that | reported this mat
ter in the interest Of any other fer
tilizer company, that it is false.
am not IN the employ Of an
fertilizer company, am not Interest
ed in the sale Of any brand Of q
ano, and no fertilizer company ha
anything whatever to do with, 0
: knew anything whatever Of, my aC
tion in this matter. Every Ia
payer in the State is, or should i
: interested, and the communication
| have heretofore sent the pres
: were news matter.
Respectfully,
+. w. THOMPsON.
{
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
A Race war i'm the North West.
BE- The Uniled Press.

SEATTLE WASH June pa
despatch from Franklin says
that the white strikers an
gered at the action of the
Oregon improvement cnmpany in
taking negroes to the coal mines,
started to clean out the camp sun
day night. In the fight that followed
four persons were killed. The mil
itary has been sent to the scene OF
the disturbance
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
HippOiyfe amed Down.
Bv The Unifed Press.

New York, June 29.-The
steamer Adrianac, from Hayti, re-
ports that President Iippolyte has
of late modified his treatment of his
enemies and instead Of killing
them, is forcing them to depart
from the country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
Surge On Stevenson Dead.
[By The nited Press.

HALIFAX, y. s., June 29.-Dr.
Stevenson who was surgeon in charge
Of the Andersonville prison during
the American civil war, has just
died here. He came to this country
at the close Of the war. He wrote
a book in defence Of the starving
Of prisoners at Andersonyille.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
s}arry uiIinN Captured.
Bv lie United Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 30.
Harry Mullins, the Leader of the
the notorious Mullins gang ofmoon-
sinners who have been making
whisky and committing murders
and other crimes in Mcdowell
county for several years, has been
arrested by Deputy Keane.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
4 s25o,ooo Hotel '4r New Berne
lSpeclal % he EKRoN1cLE.

New BERNE, n. c., June 20
\ meeting Of leading capitalists,
headed by Mr.. La Montague, of
Washington, d. c., have decided
to build a $3.50, 900 handsome hotel
here fronting on the river. 1t vii
be on the most improved modern
plan for winter resorters.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
Another Earthquake shock .
LBv the Tnitel Prcaa- J

san JOSE, Cal, June %
There were several severe earth
quake shocks here this morning. Bull
dincs shook and guests rushed from
hotels unclad but the only damage
done was to crockery and insecure
chimneys.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
SIDE
70 The AFFAIR,
Mr.. Ed. w. Thompson
Makes Grave Char
ges Against
NE DURHAM FERT'TI, TIER
COMPANY.
He Says That the Cars We're Packed
so as to Look Like all Feu,H
ger Bags We're Tagged.
Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.


,1 = a.
ANN' :, ~ o'n7 i
yo'.' 'oooo =, 'ne Ao'h ! l'o'loe ail
"i ~ = on w MOI rSSaii' l ieslueil''
Inu T. y, oa!r' secretary oi me
n"i nam 'er'ii'zer oohp".ly III
n'on' III = ihS ~ eA l'lalll why
,.ioy ''i' ho' pay 'ne ''A oii 'he al
ii''noe u''lo sh'PPeu % 'nis place'
ana why 'he'r Sooas were $40
per ION oelo" guaranteed Standard
'hey ",''cA me III Such = manner
','i'' i,''Ne 80 many i'ise S'a'eiiieii's
'i"' !; ! aiil iorct'' 10 reply' aho 'lere
~ : "sN space III your colulllhS lor
'n"' Poi Pooe'
~" ior We iacIS' VI MAY -oiil
'lieie was iecelNeo ~ 'lllS oiace one
e"i' ~ oaSs' "ilu one .di' ~
oa3S' Oillclal AIll'dlce guam
sn'lI'Su - 49, =, ~ ''i''l,h. VI,
i :" -. 'oli''7oh' ''"iii o"0
IL. :, o - =
'''''''' :. ~ T. -. - W. ~ ''''ei
~, ~ s - = : - !: - :"
" - - - = - 9 : : =
: : -
-. l. - o'',' - 1l ~, -
49, 80 - :
~ =
:" !,
'cii,''''> : ''''' 10y a1n ','', '''' ''''l
1a,I11 - ~ ootI
'o',y, ~ ,o:1 :" ~ :, ao, ,r
~ i'''9' - '"' - ~ =
80 '''7Oo.O, = = 50 = o'u.'.'' va
~ e'''''i'''''i - :. o"'' - o'S
N''o ,'o' 80 - '''''' '',"'e'''''eiy' =
"''9 ",S 49, !, 20 -" 'n' '''s''e'
- "''i'iSn ,'''' - ~ '''''',' 'oo'
I.''Ni f" = - ~ ~, - . '0i0S9 on
rom D"' '''ii' 'SNii'S ~" hi'"
! ''9o were i'ee''e''' anu sdiu 'heN
! Woulu seho 'hem oy me next man
| Q'le hundred ana 'hlrty-hNe tag
came Saturday morning. June oV'h
inspector Terrell came the same
morning. and agreed to let the -,
( bags be tagged. Before tagging
this, however, he examined the dit
: ferent fertilizer storage houses Il
town, and found "Otlicial Alliance
. Guano, without tags, in the houses o
!. J. \. Tate, White Bros, and d
p. Wilkerson. This had beer
t stored by these parties for the far
f mers. Mr.. Terrell tagged thi
\ guano with the tags received tha
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
ED. FAGG GOsE ROHG.
One OF Benjamin'> Faithful short
in the Cash.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE ]

Special to STATE CHRONICLE ]
MADISON, y. c., June 29.-This
town is much excited over the ar
rest to-day Of f. I. Fagg, lately
appointed Republican postmaster at
this place. \ United States Post
office Inspector, and United States
Deputy Marshal came here to-day
and did the work, and Fagg is now
III Greensboro TO await his trial.
He was short $j47 with his cash.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30

DURHAM REAL E.ST4T TIE 40
TIVE.
Figures Speak for Themselves, and
Shoe the Volue Put Upon dr.
IQm Dirt.
ham Dirt.
Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

- CA'AA-A'' ANs ~ > - oiio a tti!A
about Real Estate booms in West
ern Virginia, and other greatly
doomed centres. Many of them
flourish for day, and then wither
away and are heard of no more for
ever.
But Durham dirt is like gold dol
lars. Coinage or no coinage it is
current in the open market. There
IS faith in it, and Durham men buy
it readily and pay biz prices for it.
just think II it-one transaction
in Durham dirt amounting to about
Sl50,00O III one day and one man
buys it all. Sundays CHRONICLE
stated that Mr.. b. L. Duke had
bought all the real estate of Mr.. A.
NJ. Riggsbee. That was a bio piece
OF news. But the sale has 4 pectl-
lar history.
DIDN'T LIKE TIE TAN.
Mr.. Riggsby seriously objected
to taxing the people Of Durham tc
build the railroad that runs int
this live city. He built him 4 resi-
dence out of the corporate limits t
escape paying the city tax. But as
much of his property consisted il
real estate situated in the corporate
limits, he could not escape the tax
DON'T LIKE TIE ASSESSMENT.
Again, he didn't like the in
creased assessment put upon hi.
property by the tax assessors, arc
when he learned that his city prop
erty was assessed at $l33,OOO h
stated publicly that he would sci
all his property for about til,
amount assessed. Mr.. Brodic Dukt
heard OF this offer. He believes il
Durham dirt and invests largely il
it. He Immediately accepted
Mr.. Riggsbee's offer an(
owns all Mr.. Riggsbee's property
consisting of nine acres of open an'
unimproved land, q number Of bric]
stores on Maine and Mangun
streets, and more than half a hun
dred houses which he rents out
His rental roll is said to amount t
something like $4,000 yeal
Brodie Duke will collect and pocb
ct the rental hereafter. | do nc
pretend to give the exact figures {
the trade, but it wasn't far fro1
$133,00O.
OTHER REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
There have been other transa,
tions in real estate which show tha
G there is an active market for Ian
here at rising prices. One sale fc
$4,000 took place last week an
another for $4,000, and still other
which make the transactions amour
to over $150,000 in one week.
: THE BIG SALE JULY 9TH, 9TH AN
10TH.
All these forward movements
real estate are but precursors of IL
great auction land sale of the Du
: ham Consolidated Land and II
provement Company.
e 9TH AND 10TH,
/ are the days of the sale. All 10
will be sold without reserve.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
SCORE By INNINGS.
ruHLLIEs HARD LUCK.

PHILADELPHIA, june 29.-The
Brooklyn team gained victory to
day after d hard fought battle.
With a score Of Q to ) they went in
il the ninth inning and pounded out
fonr runs and making the score a
tie. In the 10th inniug the home
club put Gleason in the box, but
Wards men kept their fusilade, max
ing two more runs while the Phil
lies were only able to get one run
in their half Of the tenth. The field
Ing on both sides was brilliant
throughout.
Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 10.
Batteries Loyett and DAILY; Esper
Gleason and Clements. Umpire
Hurst.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
BY United Press.

LONDON, June 29.-British Off
GERS who have been engaged in fight
inc the slave trade in East Africa
in submitting their reports of their
operations for the year 1890 declare
that the traffic is on its last legs.
The action of the Brussels Confer
ence will, they assert, kill it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30

The most of our ailments come
from disordered liver which Sim
mons Liver Regulator cures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
WINSTON SEVEN!
RICHMOND FIVE!
That's the Way the Lit
tie Blue Sluggers
Of Winston
DID THE VIRGINIAS UP.
Nc Gam Pitches Fine Ball and
Farrell and Little Bennett do
Great Batting.
Especial to State Chrouicle)

RICHMOND, Va, June %
The little blue sluggers of Win
ston, n. c., won to-day's game by
beautiful batting at opportme times.
The Richmond team was a strong
one, but the Winston boys were a
little too much fortnight, although
the Nirginian's backed him up well.
McGann, the Winston left hand
toilcr Of curious curves, pitched fine
ball, and Keclcy caught him we'll.
OF The runs made by Winston four
were earned.
John Farrell knocked Il home
run for the No tn Carolinians, anc
Bennett and Lyston pounded the
ball for three bases a piece.
Struck out by Enright 3, by Nc
Gann -.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30

The DAILY STATE CnRoN-I
ICLE will have
FoUH K THOU AND
bona tide subscribers by an
other year.
Mark our prediction.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
VICTOR V.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The Gle
yclands and Reds played a close
and exciting game to-day that bre-
atcd enthusiasm among the 96O
spectators. In the fourth inning
lined out a three bagger, and scored
on Holidays sacrifice. The vlsi-
tors tied their score in their halt OF
the same inning by clever base run
hng. There were no more runs
until the eleventh inning, when
hadburn and Harrington scored on
sacrifice and errors by their op-
poncnts, thus ending the agony.
Cinnati 3, Cleveland /. Bate
rrS: Rhnes and Harrington; Viau
and Iimmer. Umpire: Batin.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-30
EGODIE'S FINE CATCH.

NEW York, June 29.-The
Giants had a snap on Clarkson
to-day. hey hit hard and earned
most OF the runs. The Boston
players seemed to be dcmoralizcd.
The feature Of the game was a
double play, unassisted, by Brodie.
lie made running catch Of Ewins 5
fly over second and ran on to second
base before Bassett could get back
there. Ewing was batted freely at
times but was effective at the critj-
cal stages.
New York 8; Boston 4. Bat
terics John Ewing and Buckley;
Clarksou and Bennett Umpire.
McQuaidc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

The brelth Of a chronic catarrah
patient IL bitten so offensive that he be-
comes an object Uf disgust. Alter a
time liberation sets in, the spongy
bores are attacked and frequently
entirely destroyed. A constant
source Of discomfort is dripping Of the
purulent secretions into the throat,
somtimes producing inveterale bron-
chitis, which in its turn has been the
exciting Of pulmonary disease.
The brilliant results which have at
tended its use for years past properly
designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far
the best and only cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

The wal lecture given at the Meth
odist church last night was slimly at
tended. owing to the inclemency OF
the weather. but those who did attend
were greatly rewarded. as the lecture
was away above the standard and full
Of exciting and interesting adventures
Of the Captains life as a soldier. The
lecture was a history Of the army OF
che Potomac from the killing Of Col.
Ellsworth to the assassination Of A.
Lincoln. The meeting was attended
by a number Of q. A. r. veterans. AT
the close a veteran whose name we
did not learn recited a poem of his own
composition which was s~plendidly
rendered. The Captain will give his
final lecture In the gymnasium build
ing THE evening on temperance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects o. tge nauseOus medicines often
literally poured into it for the suggestive relief
Of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation .rheu-
matism and other complaints, is a mystery. The
mischief done b. bad medicines is scarcely less
than that caused By disease. II they who are
weak bilious, dyspeptic, eonstipated OF rheu-
matte would oftener BE- guided by the experience
Of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, they would IN every in
stance obtain the speediest aid derivable from
rational medication. This medicine il a search
ing and at the same time a thoroughly safe re-
NEEDY derived from vegetable sources, and poe
s~osining n consequences Of Of its basis Of pure
spirits, properties a. a medicinal stimulant not
20 b. found in the fiery local bitlers and stimu
lants often resorted to by the debiitated. dys
peptle andlangued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

The facilities OF the present day for
the production Of everything that will
oonduce 70 the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
ned and neu Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as Is
the only remedy which lie truly pleas
ing and refreshing 10 the taste and
prompt ana effectual TO cleanse the
system gently in the springtime or in
fact, at any time. and the better il is
known the more popular it becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

The many friends Of Frank Conley
in this vicinity will be pleased to hear
of ht- marriage. which took place al
Deer Lodge on Thur-day evening last.
The young lady who has thus united
her fOrtunts with those Of the hapd-
soonest nan In America was Miss Rosa
Picard. She had been teaching music
at the Sisters Academy at Deer Lodge
when she fell n victim TO Franks ca
pacious smile and surrendered uneon
ditIoI ally. The JOURNAL extends to
Frank and his bride the sIncerest Of
CONGRATULATIONS on present felicity and
hoes Of the future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

Inter IOuataia Iarch =, ISL
Ole Olson v. given a rousing re-
ception at Maeuire's lest night. the
novelty Of Swede comedian taking
like wild FIRE. The house was packed
until Standing room was u%nobiainable
and many were turned away without
being able to get beyond the doors.
IL WIS also an enthusiastic gathering
aud every meritoriO, feature Of the
performance was royalty received.
K. ID. Scott, as Swede gust come
over" was the central figure. He had
evidently made a study II the char
acter and his delinestion was exceed
ingly close 10 life, bringing his audi
eDce at oUce T. see how mucn Of hum
or could be found ia the Scandinavian
importation. Mis- Mara heath as
Genie Dimple alec ma lie a bit, her
songs especially being enthusiastic
cally received. Mis- 81. George Hus-
sey ~ the Id-h widow searching for
. husband va- another favorite, her
brogue bringing down the house Cd
more than u &C aston. Miss Belle
Barron and A. w. fremont added
strength to the cast. In T. W. Exert,
wife aud sister,tne audience recognized
old friends 4 t1ey we're given a re-
ceptipn second Ia none. IL " sa sue.
production and is promised
another crowded hOus- tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

1916 / read an aocOunt IN the Tribune Of your
Cuticura Remedies. Il described my case 20 ex-
aetly, that ! thought, as a last resort TO give them
atnal When I hrst applied them / vas all raw
ana bleeding, from scratching myself, but / vent
asleep almost Immediately, something / had not
oone for years. the effect was 30 soothing. In
about two weeks 1 could stand straight, but not
Walk 4 was 20 weak; but my sore we're nearly
Vel. As near ~ can Judge, the Cuticura Rem
edies cured me in about six 70 eight weeks. and
up 70 this date Il. e., from January, 1879. 20 Janu-
AIRY, 1850 ! have not been sick IN any way. on have
had the least signs Of the disease reaUpearing on
me. W. j. MCDONALD.
1892 Dearborn st, Chicago, H.. June 30, 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

Coroner Brown was n-tihed by wire
last night that the remains Of an un-
known man had been found on the
track about hree-quarters Of q mile
from Huntley, 50 badly mutilated as
t. be absolutely unacceptable. The
telegram requested the at,enda zee OF
the coroner, but at the time our re.
porter saw MI. Brown he was in
doubt H. 70 whether an act Of the re
cent legislature had not reno sed
Huntley from bis bailiwick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
Household Furniture For saIe.

A general assortment Of hosehold
goods, consisting in part OF parlOr, din
ing room and chamber furniture,
carpets and table ware, will be Of
fered at private sale at quarters No. Is
and M. 2, Fort Keogh. The articles
can be e at the above quarters any
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

The weather permitting, there will
be a general gathering Of base ball
players and euthusias 8 today for the
purpose Of organizing a bsse ball team
and having a practice game. The
time Of the roundup is to be 2:3O at
the south side bail grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
PROPOSALS FOR w

TRANSPORTATION. Ofie- OF
Shief Qlsrtermaster, Department II
Dakota, -. Paul Ninn. March IL,
lS9l.-~EALED PROPOSALS, for
Wagon Transportation required in this
department during the fiscal year, md
ing June 80, 1892. will he received ~
thtH OH -, until II O'clock m on Tues
day. the l4th day Of April 1891, and
opened Immediately Afterwards in the
pre- ence Of bidders. Blank forms or
proposals.. with full instructions t.
bid fer-, will he furnished ON sunlira q.
tions Z. this OH JOHN V. FUkEY,
Quartsrmastsr. u >. A, Oh efQuarter-
master.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

The situation at Anaconda is sssum.
ing n serious aspect. The smeliers are
shut down for an indefinite period
and some thousands Of operatives are
out Of work and will soon be out Of
money. At present there appears to
be n hope Of an agreement being
reached between the railroad and the
smelteE people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

will be held in Miles City on Tuesday,
the 2lst day Of April, and continne
frOn daS Ia day until the Lusiness
necessary 10 be transacted has been
disposed OF. JOSEPH SCOTT.
r. B. HARRISON, President.
Secretary.