davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
RUsTLERs CORRAL THE sTocKMgN.
Four of the Latter wnunded-Couriers
Securing the Ranges.


Securing the Ranges.
GILLETT, Wyo., April l3.-The rustIers
have got large number of cattlemen cor
rallied at the Il. a. ranch ten miles from
Buffalo. Four stockmen were wounded in
the fight and taken to Buffalo Couriers
are securing the ranges and warning the
rustlers. The stage from Gillett to Buff
falo was stopped by armed rustlers, and a
man supposed to he friend of Fred
HeSse, the leader of the stockmeu, WAS
taken prisoner.
Hustlers Appointed Deputy sheriffs.
The soldiers at Fort Mckinney have
been ordered out to protect settlers. Fight
Ing was gcing on all day Monday between
the rustlers and stockmen. who have taken
refuge at 7. \. ranch. The ranch is sur.
rounded by an armed force of fully 300
men. Firing has continued steadily since
Monday morning. Sheriff Angus went
out from Buffalo yesterday morning and
appointed all the rustlers deputy sheriffs
upon their promise to not execute sum-
mary vengeance on the stOckmens' party
Stockmen Fire on Angus.
He then rode toward the ranch and
ordered the forces there to su render, but
beat haSty retreat when they opened
fire on him. Last night the she ifs posse
was camped around the ranch and will
Try to capture it today. The wire are
down and a man who attempted to repair
them was promp ly shot at
Fighting Only just Begun.
The fight has, figuratively speaking,
only just commenced. The attack of the
stockmen was so sudden and unexpected
that the rustlers had not time to organize.
They have now been warned and are
hocking to the scene of trouble. 1t is
thought that the next fight will be the
bloodiest OF all. The invading party are
mostly cowboys and know every foot of the
country in which they are fighting. 1t is
rapidly growing colder and snow is begin
ming to fall. This will compel the rustlers
to seek shelter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
brutal Case of kidnapping.

ADMISSION, Ala, April 13-The s-year-
old son of Joseph Swayne, wealthy resi-
dent, was stolen from his home in the
southern part OF the city by tramp Mon
day. The little fellow was carried into. 1.-THE
mountains east Of the city, where he was
found unconscious 10y some hunters yes
terday morning He had been badly
beaten and was tied to tree No trace of
the kidnapper has been found 1t is be-
lieved the child WAS stolen with a view of
obtaining money for his return
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
GeneraI,, Goes That wax.

DENVER, April l3.-The suit of Judge
Thomas Ii. Stuart against the Denver Re
publican To recover 81 200 damages for
alleged libel was decided in favor of the
plaintiff in the district court yesterday.
stuart was candida for district Judge
when the alleged libelous articles were
published. Although he w ON the case it was
really IA victory for the newspaper, for the
verdict WAS for 81 for each of the twenty
one ibelous counts and 81 exemplary
n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

APPALLING LOSS OF HUMAN LIFE
Sixty-one Bodies Eecoyered-Twenty
Corpses on "A Raft

Sixty-one Bodies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Corpses Raft.
Nasty LIE, April l3.-The horrible loss
of life across the Mississippi state line
grows more appalling. The waters now
cover the land for seventy miles south of
here Scores of houses. bodies of men,
women and children, together with those
of animals, are floating on the muddy
waters. Over 300 people are homeless.
Grewsome Cargo.
Rescue-s have started out TO carry aid to
the many sufferers. One raftsman rowed
thirty-three miles Monday night with
twenty-six bodies piled upon his raft. with
no light but an oil lantern to guide him
Every hour or so Il boatnan or raftsman
comes into one of the many landings with
one TO ter bodies, swollen, discoiored, and
some of them beginning to to decay.
Sixty-one bodies of both sexes have been
recovered so far
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Notice.

To subordinate unions and ASSEMBLIES.
AS the existing trouble between the Dav-
export Typographical Union No. 100 and
the Davenport Leader company, was sd-
justed Apri! 8, 1892. said publishing
company signing an agreement as asked
for by the Typographical union, all or.
ganized labor arc urged to take notice
DR.. G. T. LINDLEY. Pres't.
NJ Y. CoNCANNoN, Sec'v.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

New YORK, April l3-Mrs President
Harrison has consented to be honorary
president of the national league of min
sral painters, organized here on Saturday.
Prominent artists from all over the
country are members
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

4 departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what it can do-and
they guarantee it. Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims to be q
blood-purifer is sold in this way
because nothing else is like the
&C. NJ. D."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to acayrant its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on trial!
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign in
fuence. Worlds Dispcnsary Med.
ical Association, Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

MANIrowoC. Wis, April l3,-The Mani
towoc Manufacturing company's plan
was consumed by fire Monday night
The business of the works was that o
manufacturing opera chairs, church anC
school furniture. The loss on the build
ings, machinery and stock is fully $500. 600
insurance SS0,0oO. Over pa hands ar
thrown ont of employment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
y.rIou, Murder and suicide.

ST. Louis, April ID. -Yesterday morn
ing Howard Eccles, negro porter, quar-
relied with his mistress, a colored woman.
The couple have not been living together
for some time. Eccles demanded that the
woman again live with him, and on her
refusal to do so he shot her fatally and
then sent bullet through his own heart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Took $40. 900 of other Peoples None,

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April BIT
appears that George VI. Fritts, postmaster
at Trout Lake, Mich, near here, the keep
er of general store and TOWNSHIP, treas
urer, who absconded few days ago, took
with him the contents of over 100 register
ed letters, large amount of township
funds and money belonging to creditors
in all over $1,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Democrats Elected Their Ticket.

NV BRITAIN, Conn. April l3.-The
Democrats elected their entire city ticket
by maJorities ranging from 70 to 1873 John
Walsh, for mayor securing the last named
majority. This is the first time in the his
tory of the city that the Democrats have
elected their ticket
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

mora ity and unworthy the votes of thos
who pray to God for the extinction of tn
legalized liquor traffic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

Strains and external injuries are the
chief causes Of weak ankles and inin's.
By the free use of Salvation Oil a cure
will be effected in short time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Every Man Ha, His Price.

Mrs. Brown-Do you think you could
learn thai lesson if gave you ten cents?
Little Johnnie-No. ma. But I'm
sure ! could if you gave me a quarter
Epoch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Democrats Carry Albany.

ALBANY, April l3.-The municipal cleo
tons in this city yesterday resulted in the
reelection of Hon. James II. Manning,
1. emocrat, for mayor over General War
ner, Republican, by a majority of $3.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
WAR In THE WEST.
The Sheriff Pools Issues With
the RustlerS.
sTOOKMEN SEEM TO BE "HoLED IN"

Besieged at Ranch by the Men Whose
Scaips They Went Afer-Reguiators
Having a Tough Time-A Couple of the
Rustlers Burned Out of Cabin and
Kaleidoscope of Jack Flagg After q
Lively Fusinade-stockmenF Fire on the
Sheriff.
DENVER, April ia spe ial from Buff
falo. Wyo., contains meagre parti ulars of
fight at the X. C. ranch between rustlers
and cattlemen. 1t avs: 1.-The first in
formation in Buffalo of the trouble was
letter received from Douglas TO Sheriff
Angus, of johnson county, saying that
special ira N of armed and mounted men
had passed through Douglas, unloading
at Casper. They circuited the town and
started in this direction. Late in the
afternoon a ranchman named Smithy,
living on North Fork Powder river rode
20 Crazy Woman with this information.
Early in the morning he heard shooting at
the h. c. ranch. He went there; saw that
the regulators had the house surrounded,
and that a fight was going on between
them and the inmat s. Immediately he
left for help; anne to Crazy Woman.
started half dozen men to the rescue,
changed hois and came to Buffalo
The Sheriff After the Stoekmen.
Sheriff Angus was notified of the situa-
ton and appealed to for protection. With
In half an hour he was swearing indeputies
and at p. m, posse left Buffalo for the
X. {. ranch battle ground, reaching there
before daylight, but not until after the
regulators had conquered and gone. Jack
tlagg, who has been notorious with
others as leader of the rustlers was few
lays ago elected a delegate to the Demo-
cratic state convention. He was on his
way there intending to stop that night at
the h. c. ranch, meeting Robert Foote,
Cole Brown and other delegates at Powder
River last night Flagg and boy named
Taylor drove up to X. c. ranch Just after
dark
No Lack of Grit in Flagg.
Flagg started for the house. leaving
Taylor busy at the wagon. Nearing the
building he saw several mounted men.
He supposed they were a friendly COW
party and when they ordered him TO throw
his hands up he replied jokingly: go to
hell" In reply "A rife was levelled and a
BULLET sped past his head. Flags had a
4 rifle and three shells at the wagon, but
no arms on his person. Running there he
grabbed the gun and held the attacking
party while the boy cut the traces Then
the two ieaped on their horses and fed
safely through the fusillade. being fol-
lowed considerable way
Two of the Rustlers Killed.
They reached Harris ranch on Crazy
Woman creek unhurt and started north.
Joining the sheriff's posse from Buffalo
When the resuing party reached the h &.
ranch on their return they found the house
burned and the dead bodies OF the inmates,
who were discovered to he Nate Champion
and Dick Ray. half burned in thesruins.
After FlaSg got away the regulators fired
his wagon and run it against the house,
firing it, and then killing the two men
that mad stood them off all day long.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

The complexion OF the next legislature
iiXty six Republicans, thirty-one Demo
traits, with eleven assemblymen to be
,hOspn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
BASE BALL Is ON DECK.
The League Blows in" for the Season i'm
Six Cities.

Tor the season IN
Six Cities.
CHICAGO, April 3-The base ball crank
is HAPPY again. Yesterday the big base
ball con bination which includes the prin-
cipal cities and players of last years
League and Association began to hammer
the ball The pet OF the bleaching boards
in this city-~Old Anse"-and his colts"
opened at st. Louis with 10000 people to
see how they could play. At Baltimore
there were only 5000: at Washington
about 5000; at Philadelphia 5000: at
Louisville 1000
Scores on the Opening Day.
Following are the scores made in the
opening days playing: At st. l. uis-
Chicago IA, st. Louis 10; at Baltim re
Brooklyn ID, Baltimore 3: at Washington
Boston II. Washington 4: at Phi adel-
phia-New York 5, Philadelphia 4: at Gin
Pittsburg Z, Cincinnati ): at
10 isvile-Cleveland 2, Louisville ; At
st. Louis and Louisville the opening was
embellis he'd by parades with bands of
music and there was much enthusiasm at
all the cities.
IllinOis-Iowa League.
A meeting of the lllinois-Iova Base Ball
league was held yesterday at the Sherman
house, but, owing to the dropping out of
Aurora and Burlington, the arrangement
of n sche iule, which was to have been the
main business, WAS postponed until today.
These towns telegraphed i'll the afternoon
that they could not enter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people ne d to
use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
REPUBLICANS cAPRY JERSEY CITY.
Returns Indicate n Republican Mayor 70,
that Town.

that Town.
JERSEY CITY, \. j., April 13-The cleo
ton here yesterday was holly contested in
all districts from the time the polls opened
till they closed. A number of arrests of
repeaters and other election violaters was
made and great many rows occurred dur
ing the day at the different polls Indica-
tions are that Allen McDermott, Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor, is defeated by at
at least 1000 majority by Colonel Peter f.
Wanser. The board Of aldermen viii re-
main Democratic for there are six Demo-
Gratis holding over Colonel Wanzer will
be the first Republican mayor the city has
had in six years.
In Other New Jersey Places.
At Paterson honors are evenly divided as
regards the sldermanic contest, but the
returns indicate that the Republicans have
elected a majority Of the freeholders At
Passaic the indications are that tie Dem
ocrats will elect three out Of five aldermen
The Democrats elected four of six alder
men at Bayonne while at South Orange
the Democrat ticket was also successful
The Democrats Of Orange elected their
nominee for mayor.
At Bordentown the Republican city
ticket was elected with the exception that
the Democrats elected one cOuncilmen, At
Hoboken the entire Democratic ticket is
elected. At Trenton the indications are
that the Democrats have carried the CITY
Cain is elected alderman-at-l large and six
of the nine candidates for freebooter are
elected by the Democrats, giving them the
board for two years.
AT Railway the Republicans elected
their full city ticket for the first time i'm
fourteen years. AT Harrison the Demo
Gratis elected three out of four aldermen
and the entire school board
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
Election at Newport, II. 1.

PROVIDENCE K. L. April 13-The result
ofiyesterdsy's election in Newport makes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
An Angry Mob Abroad.
FULLER ACCOUNT OF THE TROUBLE.
Legislative Fight Transferred to the
Municipality.


COHOES, y. Y, April l3.-I'he inpectors'
fight begun in the legislature was finished
here yesterday. A bill was passed by the
Legislature appointing such election in
spectOrs as were favorable to the can
didacy of Assembly An John T. German,
who wanted to run for mayor. Governor
Flower vetoed the bill and the fight was
transferred from Albany TO this place
There were three candidates for mayor in
Cohoes: John Gar>ide the present Demo
craft incumbent; john T. German, who
secured the nomination from 9th the
German and Larkin factions, and Henry
A. Strong, Republican. Cohoes has a
normal Democratic majority.
Specials DO as They Please.
When the polls opened yesterday morn
ing Garside had the inspectors. German
the police, and Strong the support of the
voters. To offset what the inspectors
might do the German police board ap-
pointed about 100 special officers and these
did about as they pleased. Repeaters had
glorious time and so long Us they voted
the right ticket were certain of immunity
Rows were frequent during the day, but
no one was very seriously hurt.
Tried to Sieze the Ballots.
A heavy vote was polled and at sunset,
when the polls closed, the regular and
special police on duty in the FIRST and
Fourth wards boldly entered the polling
places and sought to take the ballot boxes.
In the First ward they encountered unex-
pected resistance of so vigorous and strong
n character That they desisted In three
of the four districts the police grabbed the
boxes and walked away.
Thrown Through Window.
In the Third district Inspectors Kelly,
Niver and Ball resisted and they were
seized and thrown bodily through the win
dow. The police marched off with the
boxes, followed by an immense crowd. In
each district missiles were thrown and
revolvers drawn. Four wards have been
counted as follows: Strong Republican,
1878; German, 9S4, and Garside, 922. The
Fourth ward is nominally Republican.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
PROTECT YOUR EYESI
MIR H HIRSCHBERG

MR. H HIRSCHbEhG'
The well-kruwn Optics. o. ~ I've :
NE. cor. TN ami olive b, : -2Is -
appointed T Il. Thoma. - -. ~ :
ceirbrs. Diamond SPEC -l.-' - ~,
glasses, ana sl.o '1r . D.2[ "a HE'
Chsngcablc >Tr.'-c.ss sd -
The gases are ,he s'ss' :. .-'s. -.
ever made IN speC'sc.es. - ~.
construction u The Lers i 2=:'l- ~,
chasing rsir Of these Noz' 49, e,
GIss,es never ha- 70 cazcse ilsss - isi
from the ewes. and every "a ! Z, ".
j. guaranteed, - that Z t1r' -. VI. ~. :,
Inc ever mo matter now or - ~, :.
I euses are they W. i--l--- - -.
With . new pair = slssses Tee g -,
It. II. THOMAS 1sss - - ~ =.
and invites a. 20 ss'is,' Is -, -.
Of the great superiority o., tls-. 80 = -
over any and 81 Others la@ T, -.
ana examine the sane d. 2.
druggis: and op-.cis., Roc -
I'll lfAe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-13
RIOTING AT COHOES
The Town in Ferment Over the
City Election.
STREETS FULL OF ANGRY CITIZENS

Clubs and Revolvers Very Numerous and
the Former Very Busy-Ballot Boxes
Taken From Polling Places by Force
Repeaters in Their Element-City Elec-
lions in Jer>ey-Jersey City Elects q
Republican Mayor-Other Places Most
ly Democratic-Politieal Field Notes.
ALBANY, n. Y, April ia special dis
patch from Cohoes, y. Y, to the Press
and knickerbOcker says: Thousands Of
bowling AMI drunken men are in the
streets. All saloons have been forced to
close up. Two men armed with clubs and
revolvers have forced Inspector Lea (Rep.) },
Of the Fourth ward, to sign blank re-
turns, which they have takeu TO the
police station. Three of the five wards
show that the Republicans have carried
the city. The Fourth ward ballots are
nearly all Republican and if an honest
count is given a Republican mayor will
be elected
An Angry Mob Abroad.
Men are marching through the city with
clubs and pistols and the street in front of
the police station is lined with people
There is great excitement and the mob is
an angry one. man named McDonough,
OF West Troy, attempted to vote in the
FIRST ward and had his head split open by
pollceman's club. William Henry, can
didate for supervisor in the Fourth ward,
who was being watched, was driven from
the vicinity OF the polls by special officer
with a brace of rpynlverS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
ttllu>t4 nntt itui,Ss,l,tln~,

Tr-.n'ur " tvnnrE Ut the rink
oftrA t,uu-t j. Randall Blown, a-si@~
ted ty h's t>tart,!iltg luly ntttlul:.
Lille Nav Brown, wilt give hi- ct!t~
hruted ~cfi.- # n,allife-tntinn@. Whlrh
have INA it. hiu4 lai!ru> in nll pnrt4 ot
tie tiviliz-u g!uh-. Tn" peculiar
character 1T the entertainment will TN
tlcub, uttrnt-t n lnrgr nu1ierrt. unlonk
whnm nl,y he ,uAnv >k-rtie-. tut
whatever the nature of thu llrno'nen-
tn, thr.t vino attend may Ito 10 with
tAn assurance that they will @+e ~ntue~
thing woltf Witnessing An1 quite nut
OF The ordinary linz. Mr. Brown has
h+en before 'he publ. tor n1any y+arH
and h.s achieved the greatest *ucce*-
every~ here. lie ts looked up III II: hi~
marvellous demonstrations with WDn~
der nut un4uz-mt,lt. While In :Eug.
lard Mr.. Brown hal Ms tus j.ct4 Of tx :
pertinent The Hon. W. F.. Gladstone,
the rriuce ut Wales, und, in}eed, he
gave reception III tie uHee:'. draw"
INK rooms at Windsor castle before the
royal household. lie II 10 doubt the
greatest ia hi- lint, and no one III 'uId
fail to ste him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
ft1ti&tt,kll,''

The audience vt Ill" tp'rA house that
greeted The nreninG performance OF
"E4i.nkN' wa- hy III n,ean- what it
would have teen bnt for the presence
Of Knyunnd'+ circus In town. Thts~
who a''euted, however, Will, nn doubt,
spre4d lt- intne to day among their
friends who missed it that both the
mAtine" nnd evening performances
will he crowded, AZ they deserve TO be.
FIR the performance H. f!rst.cIass IN
every re-pect and fu!f1lls all the protn~
ista n,sde for 1t. Tie spectacular
scen+. nre remarkably fine and the
pl4y Itself full of funny situations. The
speci4ltits interspersed through it
however, ure tht cream OF the ptr~
forn,ante, and EXCEED in nea,ntss and
otverncss anything shown here be.
fore In that line. rhe -kirt dancers
are Craze per-ruit|ed. They capture
! everyone III Tie anAitnce. yn1ug ald
nlh The eyu,uastic feAts Of the acro>
bats ARE Won.ierf'll, and are done with
nnd ats :nt:e nt effort that /. a-tnut>h-
tue ali:l=,ce In u instant eiygle at his
al surtlti"-, II is sid nj that 10 mer:-
torinus Il comp4ny takes the roat, and
thtattrg"ets owe it to themselves not
10 miss one Of the be%t shows Of tue
season. .--Butte Miner, June 30th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
All Aboard,

Make hnste. Your baggage il MI right. hut
have ynu rot Il supply Of uo>tttter's Stomach
Ritters? No! Tf1cn you have made sui onis-
sion. md If you Hrc troubled with stonnchic
uunlms e11 route-.lf ys1 are scusicick, my dear
sir q, madam you will hnvo deserved your fntc.
How tlrcalfully the waves or the jarring Of the
engine ur screw shakrs you nr' Now there II Il
mute, hut awful call IT, the slips stc Now, if
you hn'l tlle Nitters along with you this
wouldn't happen. Travellers and tourists, take
our advice. usd before yon start un your yntcls~
it,9 or ocrun voyoge. your cunstwi@r trfl' ar III
lam1 trip obtain tllh ilitters, a.nl thus fortlfy
yourself against sto1nac14c t'ittIcnltier. raalA
ria dyspel,*lH nnd the effects ut exi'osurc il:
rough weather, or had dict or water. Tuke it
too, for biloust1tss, kidney tr.'llblc n.'l r'"na
tisln.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
o,, sale July 1lth. l3:h and 18Th; good
for return until JuIv 17th Inclusive.
RI. r. O'BK1E$,
Agent.

The tit-t tM+- II HnuH t1tHt1 NIX ny
the baIiug machine ut the wool Ware~
hrust' wa= du'upth nt "'clrrk Thur='
day mrrI.|ng, amt belonged 10 the
Hatch d ST. u'&.1ui wool. II { hAIilig
crew III. not ,tt n'!rnt@ It 'fir ol>t'
ncs~, but are intrnvtnK rApEdle' a
,,u!e IL g. urs-tl # three ~urk~ Atd
Wti4h- fr'1tn 75G To tnW rrultG~. EA'"1
wool ",'nn4auA@ fright reduction h'
uhont .in cents |.r 1tt' I'tu'nls fr'n' the
rate t)ll tsktti W<a,I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Notice j. hereby given that th*
pur: n.r-bip heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the
firm uame of Terrence Il Coty, ha:
been this day dis5"lved by mu:un
consent. Robert Terrence Will con
tinue the ttu-ines-, ana IL authorized
To collect all debts due the firm. au(
will pay all the liabilities
ROHT. ToREENCE,
JOHN Cory.
Miles City, June -, 1862 +
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Fr~d Franklin Yesterday finished
hi. work o& fitting ur the Case bakery,
recently destroyed by fire, and the
JOURNAL commend. his work very
hi khly, for the building that Il short
tine ago looked Ike u nu 'sauce /. to-
day u liz at place If business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

t.to>inrf JnI,n~'"' l. >!,n - \"r:l'>
liz Il ;. Niu't.. h.>t 'u ~',$. III, hes >tick~
yfti-. IT >IiIt~ t*i'y,l+ tt't"Aer'n Etd
Frtnth t"'n''f' e!"l'"'t-, 'n!t"'r'e| rhtt
xru,le, to y him Att> Especially invite
!l.t. At.t.tlt II: >f t'u-t+r tDlti ~ h>r~e
h1tetirr~. .nt~+ l'nr-t"~ will tn 'rrt
nn exhibition uutiI t'ftrt. he .rA't :,
N.ut.l tratt- for Wt>te7u kv!t!ins~ utI1
nl.rt~. I.>rtn* cay tor tll'-e wiz
W III to buy on tl::Ie.