davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18
MEEiIER HERALD
AN oLo.Tlme INDIAN TERROR,


An Aged ind.an Warrior Who for Ten
Year. T.rroriscj tn. Settlers OF Arlxoni-
They Were talking about the Indian
outbreak, says the New York Hes
aid, when one of the party who had
been for many years resident Of All
iona Territory, remarked;
why down ia Arizona we lived for
fifteen years In state OF terror on nc-
count of maruuding band Of Apachcs
that had thing, pretty much their own
way all this time, In spite OF all that
the Government troops could do 10 keep
them in check,
II call to mind particularly Old Vie
t.slo. There was "a warrior for you.
lie commanded band of some two
hundred bu,iSs. They wcr, the chirl-
rnhua Apaehes, and tho murders, rob.
berries and dcprcdstions committed BY
that band during tho.c ten years In
whish they were on the warpath are al
most incredible.
"Oll Victoria was nearly ninety year.
Of lyr when the troubles began. H.
FHilcI those redskins with rod of iron
Ia spite u his years, And he was para
iyssd. too. completely paralyz.i. lie
was only able Ia u.c his left arm u lit
Tic, Just cn1agh Ia lift a cigarette to his
m1uth.
lie was constantly In the saddle,
and had - be strapped ON like a bale ~
goods. llis band had the finest ponies
to b, found anywhere. They would
Ilmetiinrs nppcar at one place and In
l's, than twrnty-four hours you would
hear Of them at some plac. one hun
Bred miles distant. All throughout
southern Arizona and Northern Mexico
o.l Victoria continued his raids until
tie settlers finally gave up Ia despair,
fac Goyerament troops appeared to be
utterly lIwgF.css In the matter.
"Nhy. thut band Of rcdsisins would
sn'neumrs plundrr wagon train right
Under the noses Of the troopers, and by
tle tan the latter wcrs mounted and
e'ady 10 star; Ia pursuit, they would lr
li.t % sight. The next day. pcrhnps,
the wires would tell Of humc ir,',h
depreciation committed by the same
band Ia section OF the country over
onc hundred miles away.
''rhis old war dog. however. wrs
;iHaily rounded up and shot lie dIct!
ia The slilic. iighilng 10 the last. aud
liz band, VIVA, wa, left % Il, disp,rscd.
oi sIuras The settlers heard 81 I; aud
wrre delighted. Dismay followed
however. whom Conchis- tool, the H'lI
MI i4iian ran thing pretty much ,i.r
hlfsr way flr I've year., and then csalc
Oil Uvrun!mr."
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18
a cuniuua .nuusIRY.



voted to Their Culture
There /, II curious branch OF Indus
Try followed by certain Inhabitants OF
tho great marsh lands In the nels hbo.'
aood OF Bordeaux. France.
Some years ago u farmer Of tho dis
lF!ct observed that tho iceehes native
to these marshes attained TO grea,
7 ilEa In places where many cattle
were turned out to pasture. and
moro particularly where horses form
tho principal stock. This suggested
To him tho idea OF making lc.rh
culture speciality. lin had some
small capital. and this no was throWd
snoGsh to turn to the best advantage
In tho lirs; place. he rented q tract Of
marsh. which no divided on Into
square ponds. surrounded with rail-
lngs Tho water In these ponds Is
about hi;ecn iarhe- doep. and the mud
q. tho bottom OF them affords wlaiar
quarters '3F myrlads Of lcsehes. which.
shea tho warm sun Of fpr.sg Hrouses
them igum their y Inter 'c'hhFgy. come
up 20 tho surface vssy lively. aE4 AaE.
irus for n gorsy 'poa iho!r natural
alimeai. blood.
T. supply TIL, IA, lccch etitlvA;or
Invested portion OF his capital Ia
drove II old horses. Nhlch Wcrr
baggh; up D. h.m ~ al AVERAGE price
Of about iNeaiy francs per te4A 10
.1oa.s Wcru thc.a urr;cAeI ylc.!ias
driven la,o the ponds than 'bcy were
igs;ssci upon b. tho ioechc.. Shosg
yoyHciouz insilnets uorr aroused tho
moment tho water became ssliairi.
,,...---.--- -.- ,-'r-.tu-u, OF rursr-
h-cnmiE. 90 exhausted by 'hcse To-
szt.abc hipcd-suckcFs al. 10 rials daua
iHio the water. who're they arr some
timrs aafncaicd before hsfls;aucc can
como to hand
Tao process, OF catching lreehcs 4, n
ycry simple one. 1; i mostly carried
on - young girl. ani lads. = no. dur.
ing tho summer season. enter tho
ponds. wearing long. waterproof boots
Of th.eS leather. and furnished. each
Of them. With cor, Of camr-sis1l
aad n canvas bag. Seating ihsm.
solve. In tho rords. ,hcy disturb tho
water with lhulr fcoi, aad imriciia'a-
y tho lorehcs. Imagining tina; h9ra.s
have plunged la;o tho p1Eds. ssarm
HrosEa tho ircvh.d,hcrs aud ilstru
rrcciliy upon their boots Selecting
tho bcs,-grown iccchcs. tho gss'Fs
nov pick them OF. and pat tkcm lai1
ihg.r bags; aud ia this way fuary
thousands arc taken h. u.om "a tho
. coas.r Of few hours. Tho icrrhrs
arc than carried homo. and having
bera cgiici and sorted Ascending 20
s!zr. Ero placed ia iuhs Allied with
so''. moist clay. Into which they isn-
ircl.at1,y barrow. Tho tabs arc thea
tEsty covered with s'raar. 70 Gus
csHvus. and Ia this state Tho lcccbcs
arc taken 20 asrEe'.-S \. Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18
c..si:s F.,ssi izss. Il.i' - 9 G


Aus'l rf.fir rtrrT fr
&c.,. i-s.ue ir. rs beg la Hr.4 90.
100 l. ei iHUt u rff +HH iH
H vfeHt.lr f.=.i. g. M as
rI fsfri rsuf r1f~ ~ rrs .Hf
isHrHiI-. UfarH. EsIt-H a
I.ut.t afd .urs lfrrf .fT
IiNr auJ rallies. fr.s- f,T naft.. H-.
u.s. Hii Hl urrg.rf en- is..ls. .lI.f
having tested g. usa.a.f A.. rHfr
THHrfa iu ~ ults suf r.sfs Dee fsI
'ia Tuiy ifu.fiH trurH Boz Dbl
uu. fellow ATs1sd o. fH
.ui O. t'rfr Goo filfts tru
us v.I suI f0r uf rh tH
iHf t.strr b. rr. rsrl.-. H Is#r
.nHHi Goo l.Hg|aH vIfH f
H." ts..H- a nrur. $50
T...ur s'' us
..H 4 NfYt. u
EH 'U.f.F.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18
BOTH SEXES DRESS ALIKE.
i'm. is ,itir. q" Distinguish sHssrn Men
n.ss " uinsa= Mirrors Ia ~. Hat

.fli,i. 10 Nftirs q. Distinguish Nnnarn Men
fr"is wurnsa= uiffprs Ia tho U.t
~ AMMAN. an empire nrcurrinr ~.
eastern portion u the indp-ghinss.r rCas
iHsula. with Population 81 is.oJJ. ula.
rscn and Notncn wear their hair ia t's
aimg way and dr,-ss nitnu.; alike. s,yE
the It; louis gioi--. Democrat, LIE
tic man the woman wears the iurliar.
e long 'unir. wide. loo.r trouscry ard f.
bright 81 b. the rats falling l., low tie
knees. Tho rhysipgnumy IL aimos; ihr
sainc. ss tho men ar, bcaniicss and have
their hair done mp like the women.
Tie only rlcw to distinguish them is
the earrings and finger rings worn ly
women ouly. The earrings arr lii.H
dHihle shirt studs. and among the lpWrr
urlcra arc "f cninrsl glas2.
The wives and daughters Of mandarius
alone arr allowed e. wear gold Jewell.
The riHa arr q spiral win. ftfia +.
tight aud standing uBt g. s1fns h,f.is
Some vvom~a of the upper class vca-
alsl necklaces uf strings of gold or all
vuf beads
The hat u the woman t. fnuuun--tai
II is like n large barryl cur.-. tt~sH-
guartsrr II yard in dilinster S.r ur
s-vcu Xix upr'is a. thick % "a ru r
fastened on each siis, and when Sd .sr
ian iur.n below the waist
Where the ends arr fastened g. ttr
hat ON each side Is hugy black ar
brown silk tassel. some ~ thcts f4ta
4rc arti1iically made 81 carefully 80
lccicd palm leaves and lined with neatly
plated flag leaves The-c arc cvpau-
,irc. especially when they have chi,licd
silver clasps 20 tho tasseis.
Many women fastcn a little r1us.d
mirror in the hat. before which thcy
arrange Hcir turhan when they 10 70
town. The hat il the article moot prizc
~ the stylish ladies, and often cos.s
Ila aul fifteen dollars.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

The length Of a degree of longitude a,
the equator il 90 l-ld statute miles. A,
the Both degree OF latitude Il Is G3is
miles, A. the 5oth degree of latitude
II g. AZ miles. Al tho 18th degree it
Ia hardly - miles. At the s.i degree
Of latitude IL lacks AZ of mile OF being
10 rilcs. At tho soth degree it Is but
Ia miles, and gradually draws to a
u4lnt A. the limo near the pole.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

nFlums- Moisture: Intense i'chiug
Hh singing; inst a. night. worse hy
.ta'rhin. II allowed 10 continue tn.
u.f- form. which often u.ey4i and ulcer
a'"- lcrnmius y"rt sore sWayue's Oiut-
ui'' stops thr itching and b'eeiirg.
h,a.s !rra'l'u. aud 10 uusi cases re-
mrt'- tH- tum"rs. At druggists. or by
m.ii. GOT ~ cyrts. Or. SwayBe Il son,
lli.aIyIpn
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

-inqulrlng spec,a,or(at tho races)
(which horse WAS II tina. won!'
Speculative Spectator (glooml!y)-"i
don't know tho name OF the horse that
won. bu, know the names o! most OF
tho horses that didn't win. ~. u
Weekly.
That was very brave nc; OF
yours In stopping tho runaway horse
young man. Hcs.,s n Lundrrd-do!lar
bill for you" That good deal OF
money for me" ''Nonssnssl When
O NAN saves ny lilo believe In pay
lag him what e Is worth. Epoch.
Severe discipline Western Under
graduate-"puu't you nb0minHts col,
lcgo discipllBeS So uaHgcesvariiy
severe. you know" Ea-lc % Uldsr,
graduaie-''Yes. beastiyl Wha; are
some al your rul,ss' Western Uals--
grudunte-''i.et me see. csn't re.
member bot i9o - ;hsn !ust now Oac
il that ~ tlIieIl shall burn Tho col.
lego buildings. urd tie other Is shat
under no pr1yoea,i1a shal, 4 student
shoot u professor. = burlington YrcS
Press
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

Arrangements have been made by
The HERALD whereby any of the fol
lowing well known standard periodicals
may be had IN connection with TIE
HERALD at Il triiling cost. These hg-
uTes apply 10 cash subscriptions only:
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Magazine tmonthlyl To now sun
scribers only ..............,..... w
TnE HERALD and Chicago Her .
aid weekly ...........-.s'''.''' " 90
THE HERALD md Philadelphia 90.
Press tweeklyl .............'.''' W
IHE HERALD and SIN Francisco
Weekly taii.................. " -
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Press weekly. ..,-........-.-,.. d -
Sample Copies Of any Of the above
may be had ut TnE HERALD Office,
upon application.
Address:
THE MEEKER HERALD,
MEEKEH, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

The girl who emit play on The
piano. and won't p'Jy on the piano.
doscrecs brass medal. anyway. for
not try Ia. -SomtrviI.e Journal
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

Governor, John J. Nnuti
Northumberland, VIM. story
secretary OF state. Elwir J. int"n
Auditor, }. II. II ni"rsou
Treasurer, jane :. Garlic
rupt. Publis Instruction. :. u. Coy
Attorney GcnerlL, -. n, H'npln
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

Subscribe for Inv HERALD and
PalItde 'plia Press. Obi, 30 year for
The Meeker herald., 1891-04-18

THE MEEKER HERALD,
MEEKEH. Colo.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

sCoTl DALE, Pa, April lO.-It -
now absolutely certain that the coke
strike VIII he fought to the bitter end.
This WIS the unanimous decision Of
today's stIikes' convention, and 1t e
throughout the region tonight.
before has so general an In
srsst keen taken In a convention, and
crowds OF strikers and citizens sur
rounded the K. Of L. hall 10 learn the
outcC me. Toe convention was Of a
special character, and this morning
the business was commenced and fully
eighty delegates answered to the roll
cr1. On account Of Is varied impor-
tpuce, every plant In the region having
q representative, IL was evidenced
early in the day by the expression Ol
delega' - that the feeling ofthe masses
was for the continuation Of the struggle
and sui equent events carried it out
Secretary Parker delivered his report
reviewing the situation at length and
critlcising the operators severely fol
their actions In the midnight attempt
to destroy their Orgru'zNt'On by post
ing up g sliding scale.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
BIaine'S Diplomacy.
II is Understood that Blaine has
Addressed a Letter to
Premier Rudini.
The Strike in tire Pennsylvania
Coke Region Promises to be
a Long One.
Braine's Answer to Rudini.

WASH SGToN, April lO.-It is
known here that Secretary Blaine has
prepared an answer TO he message OF
Premier Rudini. The fact Of the pre-
parAtion Of Secretary Blalne's reply is
not only we'll understood, but it is
stated, moreover, that the secretaTy's
letter YVES submitted to the president
and his cabinate and WIS found to be
satisfactory. In view Of these cir
cumsfances IL is ssserted with consid-
erable confidence that the letter OF
Blaine hes already been sent to Mar
quis Rudini. though whether 1t ives
communicated by mail or telegraph is
not known. ii Ihe former method
were adopted. the Italian premier, 1t
is believed, was appr'sCi 10 the fact.
1t is suggested d, also, - very probable
that intimations have been conveyed
Of the advisability Of conducting dip
lomatic negotiations between the two
countri, With lt-l publicity. For
these re- cons It 10 thought to be al
me II impossible that the rumOr in
Rome can be correct. No informs
tion could be secured in official circles
tonight relative Of the report from
Rome that IT. " would close all direct
diplomatic intercourse with the
Unit d States, unless = reply be re-
ceivcd tomorrow - the last message
Of Premier Rudlni on the New Orlean
Italian accident. The Rome dispatch
was showb TO both the president and
Blaine tonight and each OF them re-
turned word that be hsd nUthing to
say relating u the subject. There
was a general disposition not to credit
the report in unofficis, circles; but
this IVES based on an opinion as
90 the probable cOurse Of events, and
no one WHO Was seen had any ac-
tusl ir-'o M "a on the subject.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
BoSdBusines..

KANSAS CRY, April 1O.-s'aee the
farmers alliance has 'sken bold Of
Affairs Ia K"@s-s many surprising
things have been done. but the most
unique and ds-'ag plan which his
been evolved by that I iyl- reporsed
scheme br'ld - 5nk "ae a--c-s
the state. II 's s>id that thIs
proposition viii be m' ie the '~sus Of
the next 7 ''ti~-' fight in Ksnsas.
The plea is for the govetDmsnttOc con-
stFnct q tsJDk 'pe about $50 or 800
miles in length and for the counties q
build q network Of branches that will
touch evely point in the state. II 's
said the right Of way privileges would
be donate In every instance. Franz
McGratb, rresident Of the Kansa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

H'"Ao ,, April 1O.-It seems now
thar Ex-Msyor Harrison and bis
friends have me - the conclusions
that he has a chs7oe in the contest
for the msyors'ty. Adolph KraUs. the
msneser Of Hs-iison's csndaign,
claims 10 have evidence that many
vot G It for his candidate were i'm
propei Iy set do0n. At me sting this
sfsa, &c IN of ne pc. .Soual rights lesgue'
an orgs"'ysflon which supported
Harrison's candidacy, It wPs resolved
10 r. eise a fund pr x cute Ell peIsons
foUud guilty Of wong doing a, the
election. aud il WIS further decided 70
ecu q macs me st'ug Of citizens TO take
action in the matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
rhecndIeofMo fMormonism.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April lO.-Today
Is the last day Of the conference OF
Latter Day Saints at KirtlAnd. The
proposition TO sell the old temple, the
cradle Of MormOnism, 10 be removed
70 Chicago Tor exhibition At the
Worlds Far, has met With strenuous
opposition. 1t Is believed that not
money enough could be offered to in
duce the old members Of the church to
part with their consent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
MorId,. FAR election.

CHICAGO, April lO.-The election
VS. held today for the board Of di-
reerors Of the Worlds Fair for the
ensueing yer. Without an excep-
ton the stra' 'ght tick It as nominated
vas chosen. Tbis means the contin-
uAnce of the policy of last years
board,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

In the elections Of 1890, It wss very
noticeable that in the West the farmers
were coming to the front in politics
In Kansas. their Alliance swept
the stote like a cyclone aud in South
Dakota they elected an independent -
United States senator. As We are not
political prophets, we will not s1ecn-
late on the result, but wish to remark
that, while there are farmers In all parts
of our Union, they are In greatest pre-
pOndersnce In the great west. In the
best aud most fertile portions Of this
section nc railroad lines penetrate %
deeply, radiate so widely, or offer 80
coed facilities as those of the Burling-
ton system. II YVES the pioneer In
opening Nebraska, the great corn state
Of the Union, and 1t gives access 20 the
best settled portions Of Illinois. IOwa,
Missouri. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan
sAs, Colorado, Wyoming and South
DakOts. II the farmers wish to travel,
or any wish to reach the farmers.
''The Burlington" is the best medium
Of communication. Tickets may be
obtained of almost any railroad agent,
and full information may be had BY
addressing w. ]. c. Kenyon. Gen
Pass. Agent G. B. q n. R. R.. 81.
Paul. MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
IN. { -. Nln.,r.l. .Nsr, wei.

The next attrs son at the opera
house will be the Georgia Ministries.
who appear on Wednesday Of next
week. speak'1g Of the perfoI 0'-nee
the Spokane Chronicle says;
When the oItsain s-ole on the
opening ovsrsure at the Minstrel show
Isst n'eht, TIE ign Of "ss.udsng I lm
only" wss q d's,'-yed. Every seat was
taken and mott Of the Avpi'sble room
occupied. This imnence audieOee
csme up expecting = first cls-s en-
tertainment. aud they were not dis
appoIutsdia the leest. The member
Of this company are All artists. from
the top OF the list 70 the bottom. End
! combined, they give the best show o
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

this kind ever seen in the opera
house. The first part OF the enter
tainment was the opening overture
with the prince Of comedians, Billy
Kersands, Frank Mallory, viii Ed.
ridge and Ed. Mallory a. end men.
who convulsed the audience with
their funny sayings and bright new
jokes. The singing wss q great fea-
ture Of the show, and 1t seemed -
IL the audience would never become
satisfied, every member on the pro-.
gramme being obliged TO respond 30
an encore. The inimitable comedian,
Billy Kersands, has lost none Of his
old time humor, and lest night kept
the audience in q constant state Of
convulsions. The singing ofthe quar-
tette, Messers. Watts, WhOOJens
Howard and Walker, ives received
with loud demonstrations, and 10 was
not until they had responded third
encore that the audience would let
them retire. Will Huff is q phenom -
enon on the harmonica; the music ne
can draw from the little Instruments h
wonderful. The Pullman car porter
drill wss feature Of the entertain
ment and ives finely executed. The
company will appear this evening
again with an new entire new change
of prog me.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

KENToN, Ohio. April lO-A mob
containing about 100 men hung VIII
liam Bales this morning. The men
assembled about one o'clock. The
door Of the county jail YVES battered 10
and about rs men entered. The sheriff
WIS overpowerr and Bales was taken
from bis cell and hurried rcrOss the
road. A rope wss put around his neck.
thrown over a limb and BSles was
pulls1 ,om bis feet and left hanging.
He begged piteously for mercy but the
men were Tc-olute. The mob was an
orderly one and did no further damage.
Bales aud two 'mpliC =, On the
night Of March 81. murdered Edward
Hsrper. = pDlicemsn, who WIS trying
to arrest Bales. TheaeoOmplices, Lake
sud Noel. were not molested, Bales
was not considered strong mentally.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

The new school board for distriet
No. net st the school house last
night. the following named trustees
being present: w. n. Hay mes. w. E
Savage, r. r. Clark, J.W. Watson Geo.
Scheetz and VIM. Harmon. The new
board organized by the election Of q.
w. Myers chairman and J. b. Collins
secretary. The only other business
transacted was the selection OF ter sh-
ais for the school at Sadie and two
schools at Ekslsk4, one Of which =
known as the S II school. For the
Sadie school Miss DOwney wPs selcst
ed; for the Ekalaka school Ms. Fred
Cation and for the y H school Miss
Wing. The confirmation Of these ap-
pointments depencs upon the persons
appointed securing the necessary Ger
tihcstos from the county suPeriutepd-
ent, but 1t WA understoci that these
would be forthcoming. The new
board is 10 be congratulate on seeay-
ing the eel sicC3 OF 90 efficient q clerk
as Mr. Co"'ns, end en- rest sured
that ell matters commits. 1peoT Eis
charge viii he attended t. promptly
aud in a business ike manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

d.. T. w. McGinn. who anRouncs-
hiDself as being champion horse tAner
Of the world. h~s mtde arrangements
for - exhibition az his will power
over no. sea. which win be decidedly
unique. F. H. PoundsBone, OF Gran
Ridge, - hes a man eating strrson
which 's pe.iec''y Wild be b
ki" i'h-- meo aud crippled stEprai
The animal has been beyond contfo
Tor four yearss0d IL kept IN = paddoc1
Guilt Of strong piauks. It is valued a
81, 500, but DIR. McGlnn hes purchase
him for 500, with the prOvisO thar be
shsll take the snimal away from
town. He hes announced 10 do this
10 the following manner A balloon
let will ascend over the paddock. ti'e
balloon to be held BY ropes and the
animal win be lsesoed. DE-. Mo6inn
win then enter the paddock. II he
animal proves to- refractory it win b.
holsted or tee ground BY the balloon.
The dos'lr = s1vertislng the exbiD'
tiOD sxtentivsly and expects q
immeose crowd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April lO.-The
Record sunounces that the forma-
ton of a gigantic copper trust wss
at q meeting as the Plum
ber's Copper Wire association held
yesterday. TIE plan is 10 control the
entire output Of goods and prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
GARin II,inoIs.

DrcAIUR, Ills, April l0-The
Twenty-Fifth EneanpTnent Of the
Illinois Department, g. A. R., and the
silver anniversary Of the order, was
opened this morning. A large part
of Com msnder Distin's annual report
is devoted to the history of the Grand
Army aud what it had accomplished
in the quarter Of 3 century Of IFS exist
ence. Illinois as the senior depart
mept wss recommended 70 push the
matter oferecting q $500 900 memorial
hall at Decatur. The sffairs Of the
department are in a prosperous con-
dition. Mayor Connolly reported find
ing the original records kept by Mayor
Stephenson, the founder Of the Grand
Army. Thus all early proceedings
have been recovered aud will be pub
lished.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
The WI, Sell.

WINNIPEG, Arpil lO.-It is stated
here that the Northern Pacific hrs Of
fered to cell its whole system ln
Manitoba to the Canadian Pacific
railroad. 1t is probable that the offer
will be accepted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
An Italian Opinion.

ROME, April 1O.-It is reported that
II the United States government does
not answer the marquis imperiali's
note DO tomorrow, Mr.. Porter, the
American minister, will be ordered to
leave mere.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
SOCIETIES

$40 o. m, At Odd FellOws' Hall,
AF IA. M.-YeI0Est0ne Lodge, No. -, art
nd third Wednesday,. .
i. o. o. Y.-Caster Lodge, No. iS, every
ao lday Al their hall.
/ 90 F-sentinAl Eneampment, No. ., hFst
. nd third Friday.
K.of P.-Cruaader Lodge, No. !, ThursdAy
yeninas at Odd Feliovs Hall.
q. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst ana
TO. g. T'--ssAr Of the West. no -. every
GhurndaV evening. -
q OfV.-Coi sEaine Camp No q heen second
fourthWsdnesdaTs Of each month At Good Ten
am Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
Drow ned at Bathgate

BATHGATE, n. D., April lO.-Mrs.
Robert Houston was drowned today
in an attempt TO save her young son
who had fallen into the river. The
body was recovered.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

BUENos AYREs, April l0.-Tis
Suspension Of the port works is i'm
minent. Fourteen generals have
signed the manifesto against the Mitre
Roca coalition.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

alliance, was in the city today. When
asked about the plan he was very re-
ticent, but admitted that such a
scheme was under consideration by
the e'liance.