davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-03-04
1t Took an Elevator Shaft. I.

Andrew Jackson Dox says he came
near falling down an elevator shaft at
Storm Lake, mistaking it for stair.
way. A stranger caught him in the
"nick" OF time, and now he has some
thing to be thankful for. He will
attend Sunday school regularly after
this. Leeds Leader.
For the past eleven years the writer
had been trying by his almost sublime
influence to get A. j. into the fold.
Our entreaties were of no avail; our
threats slid off like water off q ducks
back; dynlmite and gun.powder
wouldn't fetch him. If we had known
it was by the elevator route that he
wanted to be converted the boys"
would gladly have taken him up to
Will Frick's elevator and let him
drop down two three stories into an
oat bin. Why didn't you divulge to
us your vulnerable point, friend Dox,
and save US all this anxiety
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
No. 80

thus securing to the American farmer
higher prices.
MIR. nurdOck truly says that Canada
has better market where she pays
no tariff, " but that market is distant
and costs considerable freight charges
to reach It, end the American farmer is
not willing to pay this freight on the
Canadian surplus. He can reach the
same foreign market on an exact equal
Ity with the Canadian farmer. but he
only wants TO pay the freight on his
own surplus, and he is thus benefited
by the tariff tax, because it forces the
Canadian farmer to paw his own
freights to foreign markets, and pre-
vents him from unloading his surplus
upon our market, in which case we
would be forced to pay the freight upon
the Canadian surplus to q foreign
market.
Evidently the American farmer is
greatly benefited by this tariff tax on
Canadian imports of wheat as well as
other articles mentioned, and Mr.. Muir
dock s own logic irresistibly enfOrces
such conclusion, even without, as |
think, the candid reader will admit the
complete refutation above given.
My object, however, was not TO en-
gage my friend and brother in a con
troversy up II the tariff but to secure
the hundred dollars, which think has
bcen fairly won, and to cOmmenc him
for his able efforts to divert the atten-
ton of our brother farmers from the
comparatively unimportant tar If sic
TO the all absorbing and foremost ques-
tiOn OF American politics, to wit: Fnan-
cial reform, on which, in numerous
issues of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, he
has so ably and brilliantly O o~cupied the
field. RUFUS ANIIS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
4 MODEL ALLIANCE.
BANKS, N. O..

BANKS, N. +.
Mr.. EDITOR R:-Hollands Alliance, No
1. 664 has been in successful operation
about three years. We have about
forty members, male and female, a
number of whom were the first to join
the Order in the central part of the
State, and tried, true and never fail.
We have other good working members; {;
in fact we all stand squarely upon the
Ocala platform, as was demonstrated
but a short time ago. A meeting was
called to discuss the Sub Treasury
plank of said platform, which was
ably responded to by several appointed
on both sides and exhaustively dis
cussed. after which the following reso-
luton was unanimously passed by US
in full meeting.
ResOIred. That we, the members of
Hollands Alliance, No. 1, 664, do heartily
endorse the proceedings of the Ocala
convention, together with all the de
mands Of the Alliance, and especially
the Sub Treasury plan, or something
better"
So you see, Mr. Editor, we have the
unanimity and the backbone, and will
go with the rank and file to victory or
to death. Fraternally,
G. L. B. PHENY, See'y,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
LETTER FROM AFARMERS WIFE
CBRRITuoK G H n [

CURRITUcK G. H., n. c.
Mr.. EDITOR:-l read your paper
every week, and see letters from many
counties but very few from CurriUuck
and nona from Crawford Alliance. I
do no; think they write to your paper
do not belong to it myself; they do
not admit ladies in Crawford Lodge;
they think themselves above them; it
is the only Lodge in the county that
does not.
The State and district lecturers spoke
at Crawford Lodge on the 10Th ult,,
and would you believe it, they had to
walk from the station, distance of
seven miles. l think it disgrace to
CurrituCk.
think highly of the Alliance myself;
| think it is the right thing at the right
time; they may carry their point
On the eve Of election. Some people
say that it was commenced too soon.
l III pose they wanted them to wait
until after election, SO the money bugs
could get q president to suit them
selves. ! think they have power enough
over the laboring classes now.
The poor down trOdden farmer has
been under foot long enough. l think
it is time for him to have some privi-
ecOnOmize more than any other branch
of industry, it seems to me, and yet
the money kings say that is why they
do not get along any better, if they
had to try it awhile they would find
out. Some talk of over production.
1t they were to travel among the work
ing classes throughout the land, they
would find plenty Of half starved, half
clad people, who, if they had the
money, would be only too glad to buy
the produce, and use it, instead Of
sending 50 much to foreign countries
[ believe the farmer that owns the
land has to work harder now, and gets
less money, than the renter for he has
to keep his land fenced, ditched, pay
the taxes, and hirelings. How can
farmer pay living wages for hands,
when he gets such a poor living for
himself3 He cannot get enough hands
to carry on farming at such wages as
he can afford to pay. IL is hard work,
hard living to get along. 1t IL no
wonder SO many are leaving their
farms and going to the cities, they can
do better at any other calling.
4 FARMERS S WIFE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
DOES MONEY NEED a RE-
DEEMER?
Demand and Supply Fixes the Value OF
Money-What Should Money
be BASED on2


Mr.. EDITOR Does money need a
redeemer? If so why sO2 Why redeem
one kind of money in another KIND
if each kind can be made to perform
all the functions of money?
Will any one dispute the fact that
full legal tender United States note VIII
performs all the function OF gold as an
exchange in our domestic commerce?
What function will a gold do lar per-
form? Paw taxes, duties, make ex-
changes and pay import duty. A full
legal tender Unitei States note viii
perform every one of these. Who viii
DISPUTE this? We offer one hundred
dollars for proof to the contrary: Can
we get a response from the gOldItes?
Dear reader, we will wait until dOOmS
day and receive no reply. There IS not
an intelligent gOldiUe in the United
States but knows a full legal tender
paper dollar will perform every tunc-
ton of a gold dollar. But paper
money will not pay balance OF trade!
Neither will a gold dollar. Bultl0n
(gOld) will pay balance or trade V9iu
bullion will not perform any OF Ih9
functions of money. Ii muS5 De hflLlSu II I3
and made money by the nat OF Ihe
government, The government CONS a
SUiu OOildEs pays 10
officials, He expends it for country
produce at the store, the retailer buys
provisions of the farmers, the farmer
pays it to the retailer for goods, the
retailer pays it to the wholesale man
and the wholesale pays II to the I'M
porter and the importer pays 1T to the
government on import duty. Hasn't
the government redeemed it, Hash t t
itperformed thefunction it was created
to perform?
tender United States note, pays 1t to
an official. he buys provisions of the
of the farmer, the farmer pays his
debts at the retail store, the retailer
pays it to the wholesale man, the Wh0le
sale man pays it to the importer, the
Importer pays it to the government on
import duties and the government has
redeemed it. The full legal tender
paper dollar has performed every func-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the great
conference of producers to be held Feb
ruary %, 1892, will meet in the city Of
St. Louis, instead Of Washington, D.
c., as previously announced.
BEN TERRELL,
Chairman Of Committee.
In connection with the above the fol
lowing extracts from a letter written
by Fl. E. TaUbeneck, member Of the
committee, to Mr.. Terrell, are of in
terest
The city authorities and the mercan-
tile club have taken the responsibilities
in their own hands First they offered
us the exposition building, with six or
eight large rooms for committees, free
of charge Next they appointed a
committee of three to seeW reduced
hotel rates. Mr. Morgan, of Arkansas,
was added to this committee. They
will make list of all the hotels in St.
Louis, with the rates opposite each
hotel. This list will be published in a
few weeks, then our friends can go to
whatever place they like In regard
to railroad rates, we viii secure one
fare for the round trip, 1t was left In
the hands Of the St. Louis traffic com
missioner. Also all editors Of reform
papers will receive transportation for
advertisement. St. Louis is the only
place outside of Louisville which is
able to take care Of large colored dele
CATION IN the way of hotel aecemmoda-
tions. 1t has been suggested that the
executive committee of each organiza-
tion select one hotel for their head
quarters, and that the committee be in
St. Louis two days before the 22nd of
February, to take charge Of their own
delegates.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

i1resident-L. L. Polk, North Caro-
ma. Address, Atlantic Building, f
St., N. w, Washington, D. Q.
Vice Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
South Dakota.
Secretary Treasurer. H. Turner,
,Ieorgia. Address, 239 North Capitol
Ct, n. w, Washington, D. G.
Lecturer II. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
=. ". Macune. Washington, d. @.
AlOnzo WardaG, Huron, South Da-
zOta.
]. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan,
r. w. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. D. Davie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
l. L. Polk, hartman.
c. w. Macune, Washington, D. G.
Mann Page, Brandon. Va.
L. P. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
kansas.
". f. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12

xoRrH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLL-
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
Vice-President-T B. Long, Ashe-
vile, n. G.
Secretary -Treasurer-W. S. Barnes,
Lecturer-J. s. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
Chaplain-Rev. E. Pope, Chalk
D5or-Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson,
Assistant Door KeePer-H. Z. King,
ergeant-at- Arms. s. Holt, Chalk
l.evel, n. Q.
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
fialeigh. n. &.
Trustee Business Agency Fund w,
\. Graham, hachpelah, \. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
cAR0L1SA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
). 3. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
bairman; J. NJ. MewbOrne, kInst0u,
Y C.:J. 5. Johnston, Rufin, n. {.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, n. Nj. Cal
breth, NJ G. Gregory, VIM. (, Connel.
sTATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
r. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. G.; n. c..
English, Trinity College: J. j. Young,
Poienta; H 4. FOrney, Newton, \, Z.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
2t2s7oys-,E l. Iecrnssey President :;
ifaTi0!a Butler, Tice President; ". S.
9arT2es, Secretary.
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, ). {.
Caucasian, S!luIoh' y -
Rural Home, , w IiSoIl' y -
WafchDan Salisbury, =. {.
Farn7ors' 3dvOCa+e TaTbOrO, y. G..
GorDFsin Home Journal Asheville, \. G.
Alliance Sentinel, TOIQsGOro' =. =
Country Life, trinity .oilege' y -
Mercury, lchoTy, y -
Ra+rlpr WhitakerS, \. Z.
A0riCTItT1rsI Bee GOldSbOrO, y. G.
CSInT9b bTIS Weekly News. WhiIeVille, \. G.
Each of the Gb0Ue- named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the first puge and add others, TrOUjded
heg are duly elected. Amy paper fdtt-
inG to odrOcGte the Ocdln platform 1clH
be dropped from the liSt promptly. oar
peoljJe con nO1C see achGt papers are
DybIis5p1 IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12

North Carolina Reform Press Association.
r7Ra7e-s-,E L. Ramsey, President :
Marion Butler, Fice President; W. $.
9arnes, Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12

". f. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12

&oRCH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-Fopular
interest in tho biennial pythIan ELL
campnent centers In Camp Shaw,
the only thing In connection with to-
1ay's programme peing the competi-
tive drilling. Thedrilling began at 9
O'Clock this morning and v i'll con- inue
each day Of The encaulpmeut until
each entry has an opportunity IF cona-
peling,
Shaw WAS early scene of bust-
ling animation. Allthrough thegreat
wilderness OF tents preparation for the
drill was going on. knights in all
stages Of full dress aud updress were
burrying to and fro. Mounted ORDER
lies booted and spurred galloped up
aud down the row If tents. Black
portera and c4nlp-followers with im>
portant airs hustled about furnishing
equipment aud plying brusees to make
the Sir Knights splck and span for the
grill. Visitors and curiosity hunters
In mulitudes almost overrup the camp
getting iu every body's way, dodglnR
divisions OF toottneu and scamperiup
out Of the way of gailoplng horsemen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26
SUBSIOING.
All Of the. astern Strikes Set
tling into the Usual. *~
Groove.
Dynamite Again Used at Pitts
i: If. oure~~Anong the Ten. =.
:"
nc$see Mirer.. !.


What y Ill tNe Conference l)1" =
ErtfA1.o, Aug. II. ~-1'f,e ri;i"f ittns
ct sUtcre%t**i |:t:un14ecsfoM with liz
strike ttniuy rntAt th+ l,n4ra nt trhitrA~
tion Invt-t1t:utIrn III i ntnr,tltg and
thu eonfsr"art Ut t!ae executives If tue
-witttnen, lir+n,tn Hht conductors
an1 trHlnnet rgnnfzatitt:1~ this ait r.
noon. ~. .>sr+. Clark ant Witkiu~un
arrived here hi. morning. # ~ nlpre
titan ever the general op ninn that lie
coc cfertnce vii! advise declaring The
strike of. /. IL also stated that B. IT,
uewal of the federation agreement te-
tween the four o,gs nization- which
WIS Il 4ruptt i lust June as The result
of ln'ernat'onai strife, will he . tt~cted
and their lines strengthened fer the
next year.
Whether Mr.. Sweeney will act ept
the advice of The conference If given,
aud give up he present y rugKle with
out fi'st exhan4tIng al the rev urce.
ut hi. command, Is probIematic
News frcm II ,che>ter this morning
would seem to indicate that he will
not, but he intends, aud WIS indicated
In these tispusches OIL Saturday, to
hara-s The roads by strike after strike
all along the nytem. aud 10 eudeav~r
to f'rce them into agreeing tn sou'e
'ortf of cnnlproInite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26
John l1ulivat..

WnAt tan u man do Ia life, 10 keen
Ills mtuHry green tnr hnnnreA years
or 70: 40 question IL VI hard to an
swer u+ this, bnd the history ut mort
famous NEIL aud women contradic:*
the answer rhilo4ther would be
likely to give. Two hundred and four
years ego there died In England Il
man whore 4arentaRe WAS obscure,
education almost nothing, AID Whose
life hnd heen almost always under the
o'ouds IF poverty and persecution.
Yet this man, imprisoned for hi. re-
llglon, in that confinement produced
II book which il still model of pure
and clear English, aud still published
by thousands and read BY 1ul|lo,
That book WAS \ "Plgrim Progress. y
OF which MucuIay wrote that after 1t
had BEEN for a generation treasure In
the cottage, the philosophers and wits
discovered That 1t was Il clHssic. Pin
grims Eow.a~days. however. do not
have such weary progress 90 BUR-
yau's hero. Though they travel from
Que side of the continent TO the other,
their pilgrimage is made delightfully."-
easy by the Pullman sleeper, the din
ing Car, aud the reclining char car,
all OF which comforts are found on
"Tbe Burlington Rtule," the chief
IT, to Chicago, Peoria, 1T. Lnuls. aud
All prlnc'pal CITIES. For other in or.
nation, tickets, etc, call on your
hore agent, ar write to W. J. G. Ken'
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1t. Paul,
| Miun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

A friend In need ia q friend Indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found lust such a friend In DIR.
King. New Discovery for Consump~
tion. Coughs, and Colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you That it ha@
wonderful curative powers in all dis"
eases Of Throat, Chest aud Lungs.
Each bottle ,s guaranteed to do all that
in claimed or money will be refunded
Trial bottles free at w. Il. .s;avagt.'.
Drug store. Large bottles soc. and ). LOU,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

THO nuTh t'et!*,t rl}tn Eserr.~t NaknA
IenrI@ Dull, .Ern.@ n,tu 1't.tu.


Too Mueh Pedestrian Exercise Makn@
fe"rt*: nut1' cr""~ md Tt'tn.
rev persons n1t tWatt tl1at I1o!cnt
rct4hStriao exercise. bv generating
more t:axt'plt1c *nci<I tt1a71 the: lungs
<ttst1 conveniently l"t o'E, tl'!5 the syS-
tt111 with Io!5t1a2 aud st11&4&17 Tho
1ull3cltS* :<>lt 1s tpr: *thiss rtas0M very
dangerous If :th't. heart II wpa aEs:: I-io
rl;tll III llarfttE ever
A!1ie, Wlier<*s tl1h e<lGestrla11 /. . <r;af::..
ft3t because llts a<<fs '+<e1'e:i5ts without
t1lt&nK lAls t1f%NHl >X1t ttE.fa* I1oa5o'a
havo Just nt&I 1t.IEl, t}I,. IMMACULATE Ct"
feet nT >r1ai<;ll*i .a}@ o1.t11Hss ct l)rg*utt'a.
s<ml}t@'ltAes m WAtla Il tt1tfn tIl tl4e. lett
s:ac. ** :*-: *=7 ~: ~: " + *":*.
fcllstA 1zaallttt::= i: }&t1n'
d1etl> 81 miles >::..l5tA1t. $$s:<ettins u:st1
up. li>'> IL 3=.1>t<1a'tst. t hi. *llu.4*4> olt'
not oFe1'o;1alllt*A H. ~ a| III. hty. g long,
t!u1cE walk or stsort1an fsae:e. Al"
pine climbing =ls Wb1'xe t]aan* ruth
nlnS' 1t las t'oxE noticed that Al
p1nt: climbers, Wez'* forhearS were
not t11le out ST nat IT SWitzero. b'Gin
to break town a1tr eight or nine
seasons nz &at'''31,n.a ee1;nG and age
|?1A;t:E':.::,t',
"M "!a'l to know this. because /
care little tor mountain scenery AMI
feel as If III Jail when Alp rises a}n,vo
Alp around me, The strong sunlight
from dawn 10 dusk and the simple
and reposcful horizon Of the plain
are fur more conGenial to me than
tue patchy lights and cl4ilIinsly deep
shadows "f mountains.
Ladies'. it also oct:':'s t. mo. may
be interested to know thut a muddy
complexion IS often 1t consequence Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

We desire to my to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Rueklen's Arnica Saive and Electric
Bftters, aud have never handled reme-
dies that tell us we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, If satisfactory
results do not follow their USE. These
remedies have Won their great uopu-
1arity purely Oh their merits. W. II.
Savage. Druggist. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

The Custer aud Keogh ball teams
played the first ct two games to he
played IN this city yesterday AFTER
noon. The game, while being lar
from erfolless, WIS the most Interest
ina game Of the season, and ut times
frightened up to some very brilliant
playing. The batting Of the Custer
catcher in the secoud inning, with
three men on bases, when he swipetl
out n clean three bagger, scoring all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

PIlT$nCKG, Aut. H..--A ear lnuded
with ingut- was bluwn up with tna-
mite or snnte other high txhinrtve Oh
IA +idetrack of tue Allegheny Valley
railroad ut Thirty. fourth street el.r'y
thi. morning, The chr wA1 c,n-igutd
tn theCarnekie ronpany',1h !ty+'nlrd
street luilI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

A log jam in the ST. Croix river, at
Eagle island. is said to have been
over fvo miles long and contained
over $50, ,000. 900 feet of lumber.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

NASHVILLE. Tenn Aug. ~ Tile
quiet prevails. No further demon.
strHtion- lave been n,atle. Surplie.
and cln:h'4'K Are hting rushed forward
from this Guy to the .ultitls, az their
stny ia iudetiri'e, unh especially since
the indica:ton. are that the rnuvicts
will ne ret.rnth 10 tue n.ins. In u teW
days. ti~n. CHrnts ia tho examina~
ton Of the dispatches In HE Telegraph
office ut Coal Greek hu1 found many
d'spa' ches Of au Interesting nature,
and throwing much light u}nn the
conspiracy. Commissioner Of Labor
Allen,an left Nufhville this afternoon,
it in understood, in obedience tn q re-
4neet fro.n Gvn. Carnea that he was
"wanted." Alletnan says kc will be
able tn show in auy court that he has
hAd no part In melting the riot+. He
saitt he WIS g"iuy TO Cont Creek to r->
port to Gen. Carnes. No further
troL hle IL feared until lAbnr day, Sel -
tensner 5th, nule>s the troops IRE r. =
moved from the vale.
WOUNDED MINERS IN A CAVE
MEMPHIS, Aug. 24.-A special to
the Cunmerclal from Goa; Greek says
that u mountAineer arrived there ye.
terdny. bringing Information Of the
discovery Of u hospital Ia the NOUN
t ina few miles FROM Coal Creek
which the miners have in@provlsed iu
II cave. He says he saw tWsnty-one
dead bbdie4 there and large number
| of wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

We have noticed that when you
tell IL woman her daughter is just
the image Of her when sho WAS that
aye the mother looks pleased and
the daughter looks sta.l*tl. ~Ex-
change
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

Tho people upon the two continents
of North and South America, with.
out the arctic regions, are less than
122, 00G, 900 in number, or only eight
to the square mile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

The first American directory was
issued at Philadelphia in l7S5 by
Francis White 1t comprised eighty
three pages, with 1870 EaIues and
was sold at half dollar. ~~(1o'dcn
DAYS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

The largest greenback extant1s a
$4,000 bill, and only one such note
has been printed by the government.
OF the $1,000 bills. the next largest,
there are seven.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

the n.rn and Gaming in himtc|f Oh
wild tttrnw, Wis thoroughly appreti-
a'td. The pitching Of IuunE If th*
keogll tenn wiz. a',o very 'ot, and
Wiltn it In taken Into cont'de, h jan
that thi. "rs the ttlrl game f + llln1
thi+ wtrk, wt tal,nut WlthntId fam
comp'tr tn= Ing ! hIIn highly. The"
kenytl hire It, :. tt>tn ah,W u|, In 1-i~:
ter stl"ist thdu tntir opTnntsl;s, While"
W. rt4attt {ttt :*lntl4vjd@aIiiy *of**tn
Cu~t*r team II. -nrrior aud able ,.
PIT up d. NJ. H. ln1 If tu*y plAvtd
toEt tlerartl ~*rau hIHt+ :n ltt,* tAie Vsnl=
Ut the> Il ogl t"Aft| Tn ttter bic
comment wut II d IT,. fir and sg4fl s: the
unt&.ife BY tt=e &"ntr"tlttE ii, sIt* :t*t&*
giving tIe n,an credit t"r 1t{oi,g tEae
t'e4t ls. c.i,id, VI Will *Iiht. crtn,ntnt:
further. :"1nN: ecore.= uf**the. 4An,e. .b;:
innings wa: = r. =:
j - !: i 5 & IS 4
ktU1'' ..,,..... ..,.,.1 j ! q u q Il I; A--1H
Custer. ...............- = :! :, q 1T;
The rlos'tK gAtnt bet wten tile-t twn
clubs will b. ctl1 e+teu ut lie slough
grounds III Sunday ntxt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

Irate Passenger {who has bee1, carried
down town instead Of uN-Ion told me
this car went up town when asked you.
conductor.
Conductur~~So it does. SORT on the Te~
turn thrip.-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26
Letter 14t>t,

The following letters remain uucalIed
for in the MtIee City. Mont, pnstoftIce.
Oh August rs, 1hJ3:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-26

Oh August rs. 1b333:
Andaraor, \ W Mccarthy. Daniel
Compton,, jim Nelson Wnttr
Cu4tiIlo. t'otnm.s U1+nti. Mi-4 sarah
t. upI.s, W H Porter, . NJ
Clifford, y NJ Rn'nry, Barney
E.Kan, Peter Smith. Mrs May
Farrell. Geo Temple Mr.
Gt'oldsnn, FM Thomas, Red
Grter, Jatne- II T"mrklrs, Chn+ (3)
Huruesr, W L. Tnunas, Geo w
JohnsOn, (ir" f Winter, James
Jourdain, r p Wa CHI Jim
Lou|, Robert Hel.ne1, Jrck
Lamb, Albert Stanley, Archibald
LnckhArt, F T. {3> Lawrence, T. +
Minge, Robert ~
Persons calling for The above letter.
will please say they are advertised
CHAs. W. SEyDE, r. NJ.