davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
cor. rAr7ISON NOT 4 CANDIDATE
His Secretary Of State. Mr. IIarrlty, SO Dee
clAIcs in Interview.

His Secretary Of State. Mr.. Narrlty, SO Dee
clArcs in Interview.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-When spoken to
this evening in reference to the reported
declaration of Senator Wallace in favor Of hav-
ing tho Democratic State Convention endorse
Gov. Pattison AS a candidate for President.
Secretary Of State William T. Harrity said: II
know whereof I speak when ] state that
Gov. Pattison has not consented to have his
name placed before tho coming Democratic
either the first or second choice OF tho
Democracy OF Pennsylvania. am sure that
any movement started for any such purposs
wou d not meet with his approval. Gov Patti
this state, and If Mr.. Cleveland were nota can-
dilate | believe tho Governor would receive
the united support Of the Pennsylvania dele
ton. as he would Of the delegations from some
other States. But tho Democrats Of this State
favor Grover Cleveland
Il think you may depend upon it that it will
be Cleveland-Pa ttson Con,XSention that will
for Cleveland will be heartily endorsed as the
Democratic candidate for President. and Gov.
proved"
What is likely to be the strength OF tho
the Convention
Tho combined opposition will scarcely
be, able To- muster LOO out of the 4Us
delegates, Those in the opposition arc
philadelphia have personal grievances against
Coy Pattson because OF personal and polt-
ical disappointmcnts. Others from the interior
OF the state and some from Allegheny county
are influenced by their hostility to Mr.. Cleve-
land. still others are in the opposition on gem
eral DrinciDeS,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
ELLIS ISLAND EX7RdYAGANCE.
Chairman Stump Here Looking Over the
GrounI for Hts COMMITTEES.

Representative Herman Stump. Chairman of
the House Committee on Immigration now in
vcstiGating the expenditures on Ellis Island.
arrived from Washington yesterday and put
up at the Victoria Hotel. Mr.. Stump brought
on mass Of evidence concerning the expendi-
lures and received additional information
yesterday from sources here.
He will personally examine many docu-
ments. and when he Is ready n subcommittee
will come from Washington and Join the Chair
man: Meantime two architects. ono repre-
senting the House committee and the other
the SENATE committee. OF which senator s
exact cost OF the Ellis Island buildings and all
the extras.
Col. John b. Weber. chief OF tho Immigra-
tion Bureau, had u consultation Will Senator
IIiscock 1T the Filth Avenue yesterday after
noon on TIE possibilities 81 the forthcoming
sitting here in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Managers Of Liquor Cure Arrested.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 1O.-W. C. Watson. man
ager. and J. NJ. Kerr. medical director OF the
Chicago Opium and Liquor Cure. recently es-
tablished in this city. wcre arrested last even
ing on the charge OF murder.
The arrest grows ont of the mysterious
death OF David NJ. shoemaker. patient at tho
dpsicuria. Shoemaker died at Z l.. VI. on last
Tuesday. An autopsy developed rupture OF
the meningcal artery and fracture OF the nasal
bones in his head. Thore were also evidences
supposed to he due to the treatment admin
istered. The injuries on the head arc unac-
co4ntahlc. and the arrest was mado by tho
order Of tho Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
HARRISON REFUSES QUAY.
4 DEGT.iRi 1TON mar HE MAJ DE.
CLINE TO M 4 CANDIDATE

lie Warn. vnun,nntcr Not 10 Associa.s
with the Senator, AMI ir Another Tcrn
Mems that IEc Mus, Make Pence Hyith
the eS.Nn ionnI Chn;r,nnn. IIe VIII Pi oh.
ably Dcc'ine-Th, New Blaine boom.
PHILADELPHIA. APRIL 10. There will no reo-
onciliation between Senator Quay and Presi.
dent Harrison. and. as II result. Mr.. Harri-
son may eventually not 10 n candidate
for denomination. 4 few days ago Con-
grcssmcn Bingham. ONciii. and Rey-
burn. accompanied by Post mastcr G enclnl
Wannmnkcr. called upon the President to urge
him to forget the past and to receive Quay.
This was with tho idca that the PENNSYLVANIA
Republican Convention. to lie held on April 20.
would declare for Harrison and to assure him
Of the siNty-four delegates from this State to
Minneapolis.
Tho surprise OF tho delegation was great
when the President turned to Mr. Wanamaker
and said:
THE less you have to do with Mr. Quay
the better IT will be for yourself. lie is not q
fit man TO associate with"
Then the President said that he was not so
certain about accepting tho denomination. un-
less he was assured that the party was harmo-
NOUS and that it would stand together on all
questions.
He said he saw here and there evidences Of
dissatisfaction. and that he preferred to stand
aside rather than to place himself in the pow
err of Mr. Quay and somo other men
who had attempted to dictate terms for
denomination. The President told tho Con-
gressmen that he would not place the
patronage Of Pennsylvania in Quay's
hands. because tho men Quay Had roc
commended to him wero no bettor than
himself and were not ut to hold office. The
President said that II it depended upon Quay
whether he should get the Pennsylvania dolo-
cation. then he would not get it.
Mr. Wanamaker talked in his most persua-
sive manner. but 1t was Of no avail. and the
President warned tho Postmaster General to
keep away from Quay.
When this was told tho Senator he was an.
gered. He Immediately began to discuss with
his fellow Senators the availability Of
Blaine as n Presidential candidate. and the
boom in tho interest Of the Secretary last
week is duo to Quay's work. The men who
were present ut the interview with President
HARRISON say that, unless Quay. Plat. Clnrk- 1
son. and the rest are solid for him. Mr..
Harrison Will decline tho nomination. Upto
this time Quay has refused to tell his most in-
timate friends who is his Presidential choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
FIVE DAYS OUT OF THE WORLD
Columbus. Miss. Flooded and at Leas,
Twenty Persons Drowned.

Columbus. Miss. Flooded md at Least
Twenty Persons Drowned.
BIRMINGHAM. April 1O.-After five days OF alb
soluto isolation from the world. conf unica-
ton with Columbus. Miss. was restored by
wire tonight.
Although 1t is working badly enough. news
has como to show tragic state Of affairs.
The river has risen nearly three feet higher
than ever before. and the whole country is
under water
More than twenty people have been drowned.
as far as heard from. and 1t is feared that the
list will grow enormously when the wide tor
rtory flooded can all be heard from.
In ono case a colored family of nino persons
were rescued. They took pig in the boat
with thom. The pig jumped out of tho
bont. and one of the women grabbed for it and
overturned tho boat. All the family were
drowned. tho rescuers narrowly escaping.
Five hundred persons in the town are being
fed 10y charity. An appeal has already been
drawn UP to the Government for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

The bakers arc now complaining OF too
much religion at Dennetts coffee and cako
saloon on Park row. At the meeting OF tho
New York Federation of Labor at ~ East
Fourth street. yesterday. Bakers Union 80
com planned that the bakers in Dennctt's wero
ilne FOR each omission. they were there. they
understood. to bake bread and not to pray.
1t WAS decid ed that the bakers unions IN nll
the cities whore bennett has coffee and cake
saloons should DO written to about tho matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Miss Lee Rc.cucs a stolen Purse.

As Mrs. Belle Taylor OF ! ! East Twenty ninth
street stood looking in mt n store window ut
4SD Sixth avenue on Saturday evening n
young negro stepped between her and tho
window and snatchcd her pockctbook from
her hand. Before he could run Miss Ray Lee
az 1915 West Fiiy-fourth street. who had lust
come out of tho store took in the situation
and Knocked the purse from the hiefs hand.
saying: mo YOU DON'T The negro didn't.
for as he started through tho crowd he was
caught by Officer lllch. At Jefferson Market
yesterday tho prisoner gave his name as Geo.
Barker. He was held in 5000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

CINCINNATI. April 10.-Deputy Supreme Mas
ter Workman Cavannugh. who returned yes
terday from Philadelphia. says that the con-
ference Of the knights Of Labor leaders in that
city resulted in the determination to support
Judge Gresham for President and Polk OF
North Carolina for Nicel'resident. 1t is said
that Judge Gresham strongly intimatcd that
II modified platform was adopted he would
accept the third party nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
An Ourny Merchant shot.

OuRAY. Col. April 1o.-A. johnson OF tho
mercantile firm Of Johnson d Long OF Red
Mountain WAS shot at his place of business
this morning in a difficulty with man named
Stratton. the ball passing through johnson y
hond lust bohind the car At the last account
johnson was alive. but he wound is said to
be fatal. Strattun is under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Electric wIremen to Strike.

The Electric Wiremen's Union. composed o!
men who work on electric bells. burglar
alarms. and other contrivances. has ordered n
strike of its members throughout tho city for
ceiving $50 and So. 80 a day. mud thoy want
So. Only two firms granted the demand tor
an increase OF wages when il was made The
strike goes into effect to-day. and will bring
out about 300 mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

wAsiIISGroS FORECAST FOK MONDAY
For New England aud eastern Nao iuk. fIir az TDs-
day; northwest gates.
For New Jersey generally fair; slightly warmer:
nOrthwrsteTly winds.
For western New York generally fair, clearing on
the lakes. north westerly winds. becomlns variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
Was Murry,nx to a Train When lie Died.

Michael Curcy. carriage dealer at 1853
Broadway. living aJ ! I East Twelfth street. fell
dead ut 1924 street aud Eighth avenue last
night. He had been. visiting friends in the
Ing 10 catch a train. when h. fell. Heart dis
ease is the SUPPOSE cause Of death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11
A $4,000 Fire n Newark.

A fire In tho Passaic Zinc Works in Newark
yesterday afternoon did $4,000 damage 1t
is supposed to have originated from a spark
from the stack of u lighter lying in tho Pas
sale River near the works, The only building
which caped was the shipping department..
in which $4,000 worth OF goods was stored.
overcome by the fumes Of sulphur and acids
which arc used in the works. All recovered.
however. In u short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

A row OF six partly finished houses in Han
cock street, between Evergreen and Central
avenues. Brooklyn. was blown down at s
o'clock yesterday morning. Tho property is
owned 10y New York builder and Will be u
total loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-11

100000 books, hrentanO's Fire
sale lack son Rniihing III East I7th t-Lds
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
DISASTROUS FIRE.


At about - o'clock this E4or;'i"g (
the shrilI cry u lire from " tetti''
votreB alarmed tt- late en-" !. and H.,
another instA:t Il t!nes were : ii i+>u.
lnR ttnn lie ttnr 1T InB|+tt's Dak+ry,
on Nam .tr+ tt, HttjMniny th+ p' eEnttl"t
bu ding. and f., til thlrl consecutive
uith th" tire department ~t> nn
had. The wo story firms building
burned r,pi'1ly hn': d"-I,i'e The hard
w rk. -'ot communicated 10 thr
ut11 lining t~o'4;u:y fihWr, W'c"p ct
b1 >. II. Low It II. IL hulch"t shop. l'r
this t1nt five s,,rnn's were p|nyi' 4 III
the hlNZe. and 1t WH- MI II untftr eult-
trt'l, tut IN NH+ tat,t until 3:5D n'rlbrk
tnAI i''t la~t streHm WA% rut oil. Hrh
MnId'n ." ~"r-pret'y W II bItred "ut.
md It VIZ nnlt hy tn" tr-t uttd I+n' dat
kind TT Wntk t.tut fhr tt II 'Lr;.'inn
was bella within -tlIi II itMit+d >.'ut".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

4 is NV time shn' Cluster entity
u.uli tc preparing tn rt,"nt tta 4 OIL
OILS rrt. ri Of lat yrar a. the state fair.
The :aits "opens IN tht 13th Of August,
nnti hu!hs until TIE 10th, aid it L. none
IT,, early FIR our farm+r4 To b. select
ing sact ncmrn- Of their protI1rt as
tue tntrud to exhibit. r. those who
tutend TO contribute SAMPLES Of Caster
coun'y's agricultural sup riority we
will any that the Mites Clty ham ber
ot Commerce will luke charge all
specimen. that ire brought IT.; ZEE
tn t they "re property t"Vgfd, and
will attend 'u the shipping and proper
dirpiay ut t,e fair. Tie .xhibit should
l.t cDl;rcttn nut lnttr than Au gust 1Oth
nr llth, NJ That it may he In position
On the first dAy of the tntr. We desire
70 urge upon every body who hn" gut
anything worth showing |" bring l.!
IN, ~ upon The tx.'tIlttce cf our tx
hiD.t tl,i~ yeut " i'll depend n0r success
in occurring the grirultnrA! cplIpge ia
'h4 nr xt legislature, The showing
mad. ty ttii4 :eou"tt ~ year will III
dite mhrr agricultural cUun1}e< tn
make * tii"rt, Ind il vii not to
FIR u. 10 l'- exceeded hy My on* pHr-
t'rular. Tho.e wl,> int-,.d u> king VII
4xnihlt are rtiue ted tn u"tify II. b.
Wiley, sttrt tuy of TIE Chan'-r ot
Cv.i!nlrr, 4, ut unre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Alex smith, this Weil-known horFe~
man, having lresed a half interest In
II. Astle's livery and feed stable. de-
>ires tn Inform the public that he will
hereafter have on hand none tut first
cIuss Rigs and horses, and will make
reduced prices tn all who patronize
him, He will nfao have two corrAe
with an ample supply Of water, where
ptrsons with loose sto>:k can ht accom-.
luodattd. Tie barn will be ucder nit
personal management, and tr0ttinr
and running colts will he carefully
aud judtclousIy handled by him. He
ask. II share OF the public patronage
aud guarantees satisfaction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

It will G ~ yttn nMhin. nl1 will
44relv do %nn 4, t1, If you hpve ii
Cough, Cold, nr nn> !fo'b,~ with
Thrnat. the't. nr lungs. Nf. kin&'-
New Discovery fir t'G1stl:npIinu+
Coughs and tnlt- IL Yu1r,ntr'n t,
E'v+. rr,itt, ur nl,lit Y will b. raiu hnrk.
sufferers fr''m LIN Gr'l.ir inn+>d 1t iust
+f'+, tlv ',l i.tr't.'t tnvert. Trt u
@1,t. .l,t but = # our *! +'t"'@ nn'@ i"arn
for to1+>t'lt jt1>t l4ow r. q Il tang 1t l..
TT il! hu":l'- ftt+~ ut ". Il. ~nvnEr'=
d u. =: r.. T. r." az -. and 81 o.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
Agent.

All p+r,uus interested In bicycles
and 'rycling are requested to meet
this evening ut 7:15 sharp ut Geo. I'll.
tne,'s ruo over SAvage'4 drug store.
for the purpose ot forming local club.
The meeting liz called early so us To
give every body II chance to go to the
show utter the meeting. tt ~ tn be
hoped that all "bikers' will be pres.
ent, As action will he taken ia regard
tn the Helena meeting OF wheelmen on
August loth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

TIN most ucccltahlt proposition that can he
made to ,nrtons troubled with rhronic consti-
rutiun is to open that important canal--the
bowels. Thut propueition can 1,c carried out by
the parties interested If they resort to Hustet-
ter's Stomach Bittprs. the mast etfectivn most
ecnial Alternative cxtant. It IL the mistake ct
many otherwise sensible people TINT they resort
to drastic, or In other wurtls violent rrgativcs.
Without cxaEeerntion, this il highly injurious
since such nedicnnlcnts weaken the bowels be-
sides convulsing both them and the stomatf1
rnin. Relief sought from the btters comes
freely enough. but they never produce rain ex'
ccssiyc action Or subsequent weakness 1T the
bowels. Liver anu kidney trouble, malaria
dyspepsia, lack of stamina and tendency to
rheumatism are rrnctied BY this pleasant sub
stit1.tp for drenchng cathartics
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

\ Washington telegram Annnunce$
In the senate On Tuesday la@t a,'pro-
printing $30u, ,0oO for a pubic building
ut Miles City. 1t il to bt reg rtttttl
that ll,e 5trA'or t}id not maze the
figure 81 ,0Op,tNW 1t would not have
cost Hny mnrt In dn ~'', und wnult'
have xjvt:i til" to:sn Il h"tter s'atidlng
in the 4u.t. However, thts ran he
,rt4ltule,l next -e3.i.,u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

We neglected Yesterday to note the
advent Of Ii,tle gi1! baby ut the home
q: C.urlty Smith. The li'tle nnr ar
rived ut All curly hour III Nt'dnt stlay
morning. and made herself at hone
right away. The harry fat.er wns
II Z recipient "f n,nhy c' ngratE'alinhs
IL "Wednesday, and kept an ol;-n hnx
Of c1Ka.s under his arm ull u>y lorg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

On ncrount IF the National En.
c,n,rm+nt IT Sons IF Veterans ut
Helena, Augu-t Sth to 18th, tue
.>nrthern Pacific railroad will sell
round trip tickets ut one aud on-' fifth
regular rnte. Tickets IN sale August
It'll, 8th mud 9Th; good to return until
Augu+t 18Th Inclusive.
II d. O'RR1ES,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

0;I account IT thu Is rte raor- In:
Northern r.ciir KailrrMl nunouuct i
sM eluE rate from Miles CITY 10 Butte
nttl return 1T ,nc fare tnr the :Onnd
tip. Ttrktt- on sale July -. -. 30,
August ,. !, G,@ mud H.. with tina
liu1}t Angust II. Tickets good OH date
OF salr only
II. D. O'RK1E$,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR MIL1TAR'

PROPOSALS. FOR MILITARY
I SUPPLIES - Office Of Chief
luart+rlna~ttr. Department of Dakota,
SAINT Paul. M'nn., June 30'h. l692.--
SEALED PkOPO>Al4@. III uipt1c"te.
suffice; 20 The usual conditions, VIII be
,>cclvetl ut thi. "ttire until ii O'clock
II. H., July sub. 1892, and "l,~1'ea lln>
m+datrlv th"tsnt' er, TOR furnishing
KlTTMINOUS nr L1GNlIE COAL
required ut Fort keogh, Mont. during
the year ending June 8 T., 1858. Blank
proposals, with full lpstr'!tllons I"
bidders, may he had nn application to
this office. JDH n '. FuREf
QuArternlnstrr, u. :. Army, Chief
QuarlertuaHter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

firm will be paid to the new firm, who
are authorized to receive and receipt for
the same. And all liabilities Ut the
old firm viii he pad hy the Ill d"r-
signed.
i SMITH & HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

When weak, weary and wotn out,
Hnod'4 SArsApatitIa il ln>t the mtt'l
cin4 TO reatu,e your strength and give
yn,l u koni appetite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

[4rlis kinK has received u letter
G ,ntuiting very Il Altering newr "f hts
m ne in tie h .u.d+r cun'r and IL now
off red u Ghnusattu dollars TOR quarter
interest, He will have In few days
to tli,ect the " ORR: + development.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

E., w. Savage retuthtd yehttrtthy
ftntu All -xttnueh visit tn lii= extensive
III ming Interests ut Caste, whicn h.
repnr's a"r in ii enod, healthy a',h ray
lug t:tlutilIi ID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Notice IN hereby given that the uu-
derslgneu have this dny dissolved par
nershir by mutual consent, w. n,
Haynes retiring, md CT. Smith and
Il. G. Haynes continuing the hutint ~
Hnde" the u!d llrm nAne md style uf
s:nith ~ Haynes. All debts due the old
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Jnntt' lI+tz returned oil WtAnrs"
day ntstt from months witt t. Dts
II iii. y Ioau. VIII r" tc WA* called hy
the illness Ut ti+ fr;htr, VIII" II still III
u "Iiticnl condition. Johnnie tays the
nett during his whole stuy IN Iowa
.>- int .u-e, Ath that he WIS glad to
OF IT. flln,c breH'h h. pure Montana air.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Mrs. + ,,n' - "nnlhinu ion
will p'ay ~ l. y tes ~ audience ut
the link hi ~. nir1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

d.. White IL IN from the Mule
Shoe ranch on a two weeks leave
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

George Hockens returned yesterday
from u short official trip up the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

lh+ hest >utv+ IN II l. Wur'1 Irr cuts,
ui i,i@r-, rurv-, ulct r., .ult rt,tun', fever
sorts trI,er, rtMtrr+t HANDS. rlatIhlAinr
corn and ~k'" c'uptiul>-, n1,4i IH'~!t}vtly
cures piles or no lay required. It IL
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
g. money refunded. Price - per box.
Foc -nl. hy w. r. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

L1eeve you1 measure for ru' If 'r1{
clothes At E;h AtnUld's. New + ")H
iuit rectivf,'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
Officers Elected,

7IF tI'V'l1 F1H1'1H AT tI5t fFEI1H
meeting ln>t I'll st.t, elected tht follow
lug officers:
e.. T.-W. f. Durhv.
V. T.. T.-Mis+ "hgxi- Hurley.
~tc.-Mr-. W. f Darby.
Trtu@.--H. r. U1rnnll.
+. %rc.-t,. +. ttAyn+4.
Chap. Il. y. WlI'a,x.
=. t.. TILL. K. Bnynlon.
Mar.-ti.p. E!cuurT..
Guartl-Mt>s I4"hn Shy.
Stnttnc'~-U' IT, HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

bargain.
MEMS ana boys' unlaundried White
Line Shirts, Is cents each.
6. f. TOWERS d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

'rheo y. Ueckman arrived in the city
yesterday from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

sltar11l;t. II i! Suol trult nIri tnr.lIa|ly rtr
hH tl'dS kADDD'% NAE<Aa'Attltf
., Il 2f'i'fhi llnod r'lrlltr and iomic .l,c&jj-
rlne. respectfully t. lis rt,ltlr;Iti., IN ti,. G.; i
HOODS PILLS nt4 hand hlntIs and urc nrr-
'e'1 III e":"fstl"n proportion and arpenra,re
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Slleritfa Sale.
t'harlottc Ross VI. Ann Graham and Eliza
tirnt,an No Lie.
To ho sold At sheriIf's sala on tho 4th day OF
August, lhf2+ ut thu nor,h frunt tiuor of tho
court hpuse. III Miles City, ut Z o'clock u. III,
tEe following Iescrihtst property:
Tho cnurth nnr-hnlf OF thu northeast onc-eluar-
ter and the hnutheHrt Ont-}unrtcr uf thc nurtli-
rAst o1tr~Yunrter of sHetion numbered fourteen
III tnwnshir numbered Atvtn 1ortll, range forty
seven etaat nf the Montana 1ncri.lian; tnntnt-
Inv une hundred nrl tNrnty ucrca.
Dated this 18th .ay uf July, l~V3.
ED. J. JONES, HhariH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Ut. Adams. Hrnti~t. over Pn=tof11ce.
r. Fl. Mtt.k i. t err tr.,lll Milwaukee.
+, l.. I}u, rows arrived In the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
A Veteran

Hr. i o~a'T'll BSen,-
l1ltrirh. ;.:"::' Il. 1.,.;til
st., \. i.' jty, In 1.>I;..
1T thu h,iti;: nf l;':t1..
fHk~. "''E e.. =: IT.
Typhoid i''cver, amt
Hltt'r Il long struggle ii,
i'jt;t1>, w;ts di>rlI;4l T.
t1s ;ts 1lI"'iraltlt will,
foil*'' aasI,tio.l. Helm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Maximum Temperature. IL
Minimum Temperature. u.
AtHn temperature, ~
Amt. rainfall III l;l-t II t'ur@, 40 in.
II. Il. HOfNTDN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-29

N&A VI RS8SOss #NMEESEEF Ls
Nj. Foster IL fully equal e tbs duses
OF his Observation-Disclosures News.
Mt. John w. Foster u pefhape the
best~ qualified diplomat We have.-Isrre
Haute Express.
General Foster became Secretary Of
State simply because he 10 better quail
| OF the Governments foreign edafra
than any living AmericAn.-Bulalo
Commercial.
The appointment OF General John W.
Foster 40 Secretary Of state Ii com.
mi ndable.-New York World (Dem.).
On the whole, the appointment Of MI.
Foster 10 creditable to the President
and satisfactory to the country.-New
York Herald Dem.).
In the entire range OF public men
there IL probably none after Mr.. Blame
better qualified for the position than he.
Now York Morning Advertiser.
The appointment was the q that
every Republican had hoped for. Presi.
dent Harrison &C uld not have done less.
He could not do better.-Buifalo Ex.
press.
The appointment OF John w. Foster
as Secretsry OF State secures the serv-
ices Of . trained and accomplished
diplomatic in the department Of foreign
fairs.-Mlwaukee Sentinel.
Since his return to this country there
has hardly been an International com.
mission or a case requiring Govern
mental arbitration that his advice and
c. uns ell have not been sought.-Cincfn.
natl Comm ,rcial.
While Mr.. Foster lacks the brilliancy
OF Blaine. he will make q safe and sue