davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
A FIGHT WITH A BUCK.
How Charley Chick. Michigan
NeOdsmRn, Oyercame Fierce Anita
pclrot Post md Trbmls.

gonist.
Dciroh Post yd Tribune.
Charley Chick, a veteran land locker
and wOOdsman, residing at Baldwin,
was land looking in town Is, l., ac-
eOmpanied only by his dog, a bull ter
rier. Hearing his dog bark furiously at
something across the river, he went
over the stream on snowshOes to in
vestigate the cause of the racket. His
dog had brought to bay very large
black buck deer. The crust Of the snow
was strong enough TO hold the dog, but
not the deer, and they were having a
lively time of it. Not wishing TO Kill
the animal at this season of the year, he
broke offs limb from dry hemlock
and struck the dog two or three times
and made him loosen his hold, the dog
having a solid hold OF the buck. No
sooner had the dog lOosened his grip
than the ungrateful deer turned upon
Chick with great fury and made fierce
charge upon him. He was armed with
q hunting knife and revolver. He de-
termined to run, but made such poor
Roadway upon his snowshoes that the
enraged buck soon overlook hun. In
the onset the deer'S foot struck the
rawhide network OF the snowShoeS and
broke it. The dog came to the rescue
OF the master, and for time it WAS 3
badly mixed up mess of man, dog and
deer. Finally, getting his foot free
from the broken snowshoe, Chick drew
his revolver ana put ball in the deers
head. The next instant the buck
knocked him down and made 4 vigor-
Gus effort to stamp him under the snow.
The dog seized the deer and that ami
NAL turned upon him.
Chick had lost his revolver in the
onslaughts. Before the deer again
turned TO Chick he had time to draw
his knife, 3 long bladed dirk. This
time,he grsppled the deer and hung on
to his head and neck with one arm
while he Piled the knife with the other,
finally succeeding in killing the bucS.
Chick arrived home in badly bat
tered condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
SOFT GiNGERBREAD WITH NUTS.
Two Good FISH Dishes.
FISH CROoUETTE


What fish remains over from dinner
one day will make croquettes for breis-
fast Pick the Ash carefully, removing
the skin and bone. Make u sauce with
one ounce Of butter and the same Of
sifted -four; put this in the saucepan,
with pint of boiling water, ssltspoon
Of salt, very little white pepper and q
dust of nutmeg. Stir this thoroughly
so that it is smooth. Cook the fish
slightly in this sauce, and then put il
aside in dish to cool. When cool,
flour board board and lay The fish
paste on it; dust with bres 4 crumbs
and roll out the paste. 1t ought not to
stick, provided You have put enough
bread.crunhs. Have the yO!ks Of W.
eggs wei bra;cn; cut the paste in si5.D,
about two inches long AMI 81 inch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
A BUNCH OF ViolETS.
By ASrr Borrto. Lane.

| lay their fragrance At your feet,
Whose Kindly heart and friendly hand
With love hove mad nv life So sweet,
Like angel touch from heavenly hand
lay their Z agrsnce a. your feeh
Whose life, un>eliiSn, pure ami true,
Is ike the Svee eSI violet
In any garden ever grew.
lay their fragrance At your feet,
Whose life u beueiicJlOn il;
A buuch o. YiOletS sweet, and me
To bloom la goJdly places
lay their fragrance ~ your to-,
Remember ~ the better lani
" hsIe yOU ssUd mt hope - III 'et,
Beyond MES shifting sand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
SONG.
By Oscar P1y .Ad1plS.

By Oscar F1y AddmI
II you love me, come and be
III my heart of hearts 6hl s-e
How / think OF nsught but thee.
Hyou hate me, tell me 81;
lshOulu love gu still. know.
Hate 10 love viii sometimes gc,S.
II you neither love nor hate,
For your grace | ne'er will wait;
You will never b. nv fate,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
The HOUSEKEEPER.
Conducted by a Lady.
Contributed
Receipts for the HOuseke per.
GOOD ROLLS.

GOOD ROLLS.
Scald one pint of sweet milk; when
cool add one-half tea cup of yeast, two
tablespoons OF white sugar, and two
quarts of flour, sifted before measured,
with two tablespoons of butter rubbed
in the flour. \ little salt a. usual. Make
q hole in the centre of flour, after the
butter is rubbed in, put III the yeast and
milk, sprinkle little of the flour on
top and set away over night to rise. In
the morning work it up, let rise, then
work over and make out rolls to tighten
ready for supper.
DOVER CAKE WITH RAISINS.
One pound icing sugar and half a
pound of butter creamed together; add,
one at time, six eggs, beating well all
the time, and one pound of sifted flour
add one teaspoon of good baking pow
der mixed well with the -four. Stone
a pound of raisins, flour them slightly
with some Of the same weighed flour,
add them just before baking. We pre-
fer the fiat pans for baking them, lined
with paper creased with butter. Some
lemon essense may improve the flavor
of the cake.
SOFT GiNGERBREAD WITH NUTS.
One full cup of butter, two cups white
sugar, worked together; one cup of good
molasses, one cup Of sweet milk. five
cups of sifted flour, lightly measured,
with one tablespoon of ginger and two
of cinnamon, both powdered. When
all is we'll beaten together, add the
kernals from pound of English wal
nuts and bake in fiat pan.
TO IMPROVE SHAD.
Now while enjoying the delicious
shsd, do not forget that some lem IN
Juice squeezed over it at the table very
much improves it, and may also much
assist DIGESTION NELLIE.
Contributed.
Two Good Fish Dishes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29

One of the knowing heather: A
Portland (Oregonl Chinese peddler re-
fus. d al English shilling offered as =
two-biI piece, saying: No good. Me
heap sabe. No chicken on him."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
OPEN JOINT.

DEAR SIR:-I have a mare that got
kicked on the hook about four weeks
ago. The wound is bad one and the
jOint-water runs out; it does not heal up,
and / expect the mare to foal in few
weeks; she is now very wea!:. Please
advise me what to do. J. NJ.
ASs.-You can do very little at pres
ent. In the meantime keep her quiet
and feed on good strong food to keep
the strength up. Wrap the joint with
thick bandageto promote the healing
of the tissues. Keep the joint clean
and wash with a weak solution of
carbolic acid. After the mare has
foaled and recovered sufficiently use
sling and apply plaster of paris band.
age, which, when hard, may sufficiently
prevent movement to allow nature to
heal the part.
FOUL IN FOOT.
SIR:-SOme of my cows are afflicted
with sore feet and are quite lame.
The trouble seems to be b4tween the
hoofs and at the heels; sponge-like
substance forms, which, so far, have
been unable TO cure, and they are get
ing worse; find enclosed 81 for answer
10y return mail. J.B.L L..
ANs.-The disease is foul in foot, and
is often produced by keeping the ami
mails in filthy and wet bArn-yards, on
wet and badly drained barn floors. 1t
is not contagious, infectious disease,
but all are exposed to the same exciting
cause. The treatment consists in re.
moving the animals to dry, well-bedded
floors. Wash the feet well in warm
water and remove all loose decayed
horn with the drawing knife. If much
pus, it may he necessary to police the
feet, after which dress the part with
carbolic acid and keep clean, and when
a change takes place fill the cleft with
a pledget of tow saturated with pine
tar and allow nature to do the rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
A MOUNTAIN SIDE RUNAWAY.

rCou,inncd on .&rcnh Pdgr.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
The Maidstone.
New orleans rlmss-Dsmosrat,l j


"When il was shown its size was
about that of mans finger-joint, and 1t
was about the color Of caramel candy.
II did not look exactly like a stone, but
rather more like some composition,
which, by long use and absorption, had
hardened into dark semitransparent
mass. On the side which is applied to
wounds it Ia smooth and fat, and on the
opposite is nearly oval. 1t had been
broken years ago. and the pieces were
held together ty a band of silver. 1t
appears that many years ago, when 1t
was applied to child, 1t adhered tena-
ciously to q wound, and the little thing
grew restive BY its pressure on his leg,
und ran out Of doors, when the stone
dropped of and, falling on q rock, was
frncmred- When put together ita effica-
cy was found. however, to be the same.
To the naked eye the surfees Of the
atone appeared smooth A. that oi ordin.
sry stones, but when the two physi-
ians VIA had been snnmonsd % b
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Dr. J. 8. Griffin,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. 1e4 MAIN STREET.
on,cs Hsurs--o to IL A. NJ. to and to s
Pm.
Residence East side Of Main street, below
First. ml5-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
DR.. O. F. Dillingham;,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
Is2 N MAIN ST., NEXT BAKER BLOCK.
decl0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Grade Of Charity, Street between
First and Fifth Streets.

HAl persons interested In the establishment Of or
change Of the grade Of the above street are here
vsyor. No. West First street, on Ihursday, oc-
tobcr a5th, 1883, 1t O'Clock Pm.
81 order Of che Council cf the city Of Los An
eolss, st lie meeting Of oytoher goth. a: y lsss'
n W. w. ROBINSON,
clsrk Of the Council Of the City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. October 22d. A. D. 1889 oa2-S'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

present during its application placed it
uldar mieros cope, the surface was
foui d to be porous and the pores were
filled with absorbed organic matter 1t
was not heavy. and was what geologists
term luminous stone"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
DR.. Joseph Kurta

No. 2o5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
ezrEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
q specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
DIR. THEo. WICAND

Has removed his Office and residence to Ponet
Block, Main street, between First and Second.
where he will always be found, II not profession
ally engaged. ofice hours, 10 to IL, 2 to =, and
7toe ju3lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.
KNIGHTS Templar.

CGuR DE LioE CosNANpEay no. 3, K:- T.
Holds its stated conclsYes at tho asylum in Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY OF each
month, OF ~ O'Clock p N. Sojournng Knights
Templar In good standing are cordially invited to
attend, By order OF the t.. @.
N. KNIoKERB0oKER Reeortier
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
J. Harmon, M. D.,
County Physician.

MAscAREL BUILDING. upstairs. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Oifios hours from 10 TO l2 A. NJ; from to 4P. N
apQ0-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Los Angeles Chapter No. 80, r..
A.. M.

Stated convocations on second MONDAY Of each
month, u P. w., at Masonic Hall sSojourning
companions in good standing cordially invited.
BY order OF j. s. CRAWFORD, H. p.
HENRY NJ SIXTH, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

Grsat distress prevails among the
Maids.one, England, hop pickers, be-
cause of the short crop. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1926, K. Of H.

Regular meetings Of tho above Lodge are held
every Friday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. o. A. DEARlNG.
m27 Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

Lick the envelope instead Of the post
age stamp Is the advice given by Post
Office Department employe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
II. HALL.
ARCHITECT. SANITARY ENGINEER,

SUPERINTENDENT OF WORKS.
Room 2. Ducommun Block.
All business entrusted will receive prompt and
practical attention. ju6-tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
ios Angeles Lodge No. So, /. o. o. +.

H45s REGULAR meeeting held on Wednesday
~ evening Of each week at 7:S0 O'Clock
sojourning brethren In good standing are cordial
ly invited,
j. O. DsTURK, N O.
A FRLzE RS,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
eTocknOLDrRs' mEnTuNc.

The annual meeting Of the stookholders Of the
Of nvo Directors and such other business ~ may
be presented, will BE- held a. the works Of the
Company. cor. Banning nAt Alameda streets, Los
Angeles on Thursday Now !, las9, at II o'clock
AZ. c. q. ROWLAND
on ~ Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

American Legion of Honor,

SAFxri CouxciL, No. 6s4, meets FIRST and Third
Tuesday evenings of each month at rooms 81 and
81, Temple Block
d. r. PAYNE. Commander
r. L. SobIk, Secretary ap5-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
DR. T. @ GALE

n z ALTH Off z r.
Office, for the present, room 3, Lichtenberger
Block. Main street, above First Office hours
for vaccinating and other city business, from
to 10 An. feb7u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

There are two colored female lawyers
in the United States, Mary A. 8. Cary,
OF Michigan, and Louise V. Bryant, Of
Colorado.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Eagle Corps, N. O. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Arnory, Cour
street. every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
W. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
@. A. KErLER, First Sargesnt. je24.u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

An ingenious person tells us that,
whereas in 1860 it took five days, niue
changes Of cars and several long trans
fers from one depot to another 10 get
from New York to New Orleans, you
can now 60 through in ffty-eight hours,
and with hardly any changing at all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Jewish Prosecutions In Pomer
nnin,

BERLIN, October %. After the trial,
which caused much excitement, of two
Jews convicted at Casha. Pornerania, Of
setting fire to Syna9as, TO obtain insur.
ance money. they were sentenced to fous
years. Imprisonment. The others were
sentenced to shorter terms. The crime
was originally attributed 10 Christians.
Disastrous Earthquake shocks.
CoSsrASTrxoPIR, Oct. pa fresh
shock Of earthquake was felt to-day at
Tcheseme, causing great damage. Ad-
miral Hay telegraphed Lord Dufferin.
the British Ambassador, "Help urgently
needed"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

OLIVE Lopss No. 20 Meet first and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall
2. o. Building. Sojourning Knights invited.
J. X. SUMMERS, @. @.
b A. YoRBA, X. Of R. and s. jal-iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

ET Persons having articles or merchandise
stored on these premises are notified to remove
the same Immediately. -
This sale will offer splendid opportunity for
anyone wishing to engage In the livery business
o1e I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Tho FinaneIal Condition or san
Quentin.
The Terrible Fever.

s uuAYMAs, Oct. 23.--By the steh 'mer
SeAte OF Sorora, from San Bias. thens VS.
Is fece'vsl that three hundred peopl,
out OF a population Of fifteen hundred,
ss S'An Bias, have died Of the yellow
.s',er. AT Mazatlan the fever was still
raging with most fatal results. All
business Is suspended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
A swlNDLE m nor ssChs.

A meeting of brewers and hop deal
ers, called by President Huffman # The
Prednce Exchange, was held al the IL
change yesterday Ia determine whether
an ASSOCIATION for the protection Of hop
merchants and consumers ia the Pro-
duce Exchange cannot be effected.
President Holman appointed = commit
tse to frame articles OF association.
sTbe immediate object of the associ.
ation,n said Mr.. wsiibaeher 20 the re
porter, .'is to do away with the custom
of paying hop growers for their soaking
cloth IN which the hops are packed Ii.
bales. When hops were low We dldn /
mind the slight extra expense, bu, nov
that hops are from 81 "a $l.io pound.
this extra expense amounts 20 - or =.
. bale. The farmer won't allow any
tare- he pays fer his saeking eiath Il
cents bale Of ls5 pounds. The sack
ing cloth weighs about Ia pounds t.
the yard, and five yards are nsea n a
bale That amounts 10 ~ pounds ui
cloth. which az 81 pound amounts "a
$40, a nice little sum. you see. Blu.
farmers are not satisfied with this
They ordered heavier saeAing last sur
mer, which viii run = pounds TO TIE
yard. instead Of IL pounds. No whers
the merchant losi xs..y be wiiI lose Sia
The hop merchants are Interested in
this way" added Mr. weilbacher, ..fhey
ALLOW the brewer { pounds iara per bale
OF hops. and 30 the bulk of the loss !,
on the middle men. The brewer Is IN
teresfsAd b+csuse II the weight is over |
pounds the loss Is borne hs hinnsslf
but chiefly be is the loser through hsxt
prices 10 she middle man. who tuusi
charge high 10 cover the tare."-.g. y
1sn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
------=-----a--=---s------ --si-'
IN.AND.It BkEEDitts.

The English papers are beginning %
advise their breeders of thonouc bofens.
saws the Michigan Fargssy. IL 20 OCH
side for an infusion Of rev blood. ana
point ont that the sEccese OF the Amer
can horses nos III Engisnd entitled
them to he considered fully the ecu AS
Of any in. the world and that no orieTl-
Grafton in form or qnaliiy neel 10
feared from snea action. IL = blEtf2i
at the same time that the English azse
bred too closely and that TIE coase-
quence is a lack of stOailess III lie
stock. While there is 30 doubt fail
ing of 10 some xtsnt IN the sioui-
ness of the English race horses As c0Iaa-
pared with thirty OF forty years ago, i
is more owing, We believe. 10 the system
of early training, tie sacrifice 81 s'out
ness TO speed TO meet the reQnirs Tlss.fIfs
of the four or five fuflong and fnlis
races, and the hot house system Of fore
ing they have followed ~ as 70 be able
to bring their animals 10 the starring
post long before they would bave ms-
tnredsor acquired tie form aud sndur-
ance necessary to a race-hor5s ~ a nat
urai way. ln~and-in breeding - IRE
quentiy held responsible for ANYTHING
that the breeder cannot 1nde stand.
There is not single do'eestic animal
of superior excellence that j. not ~
debted 10 this very system for its most
valuable characteristics.
The race horse, the various improved
breeds Of cattle, swine, dogs and p1ul
try, have all been improved by in-aud-
in breeding. and those who have &C.
quired fame as breeders have invariably
done SO adhering 10 this principle,
There are undoubtedly many Gases
where in-and-in breeding may become
positively hurtfnl. but the judiciou:
breeder can easily avoid them. If q
breeder has an animal Of premium ex-
cellence how can he retain and fix his
excellence upon the animal he IL breed
ing except by following this principle
Where an animal Is faulty. inland IL
breeding will just AS surely fix those
faults into type rs IL will fix COOS
qualities. A indicious breeder would
avoid such mistake a. this, and il i,
the judgment that enables hiln &
select proper animals 10 breed from
that is at the bottom of his success
ln-and-in breeding is absolutely neees
sary, and is not hurtful il the animals
chosen are free from blesnishes RnG
have only good qualities 10 impaft {,
their offspring. II Is positively hurlfa
where the animals are ili formed o
lack constitution. Bad qualities can b.
bred into an animal just as readily a
good. and in and IN breeding will f.
one Just as readily as the other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
EsIfE~3 saIr-sIA.

Of TIA catsh of Is1. SO. COO easas of
= nssei Sd. on re sIsFysos1 fgoEa the
Province q ssr5, ASH Cei aE-sIs-
TIE sfassl1ship Victoria viii not re
sumo ser trips 20 British G lEsabs1 for
about Eve weeks- The o~uers report
iBst they cenn0t oltain careoes Of coal
81 SaIa1nuo befUrs that time.
Early Friday znorniag Hr. John Jack
son. a twenty years resident Of Victoria
died ai the age OF 81. Decreased was q
native Of StaH0rdshire. ENGLAND, and
arrived here with his family early IN
fsas STs. For q long time be had bee1 q
great sufferer from govt, and Of late
from sstius and heart disease. The
family are Iineal descendants from Lord
Protector Cromwell.
John Bissel.. well known resident Of
Victoria. psId the debt Of nature at a
very advanced age, probably 81. Friday
morning without struggle or p sigh
He wzs sitting N has chair preparing 10
Ealk doESn town - usual. when he com
rlained of his head and almost instantly
expired. The deceased IVES an English
man Of good arts and IL former years
frequently wrote very sensible con-
nunirations and articles for the pablo
press of this city. hrs. Bissel died a
few months ago eyed =.
Teamsters. c4buen and Others who
have 20 drive fhfoueh the streets and
suburbs - the city are constantly an-
noyed bv bovs climbing up and hanging
On - their vehicles. No. only IS u an
rowing 70 drivers but exceedingly dan
ceyous to tte rnischieyoas boys who are
in The habit of INDUCING III such prac-
tlses. Friday afternoon boy named
Holloway. reIurning from the pa'silc
SCHOOL. while hanging to load OF hay
doEu Fort stree; between Qaadra and
Blanchard. in some way or other got
unaer the wagon wheels, and by 81
doing got q broken arm and II is said q
broken leg also. be vas At once con
veyed to Royal Hospital, wEere DR.
DAVE attended 20 the fractured limbs
This ought 10 be p warming to aim, az
well as t. all 9th boys.-ColeIsfst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
r,z DID sor WANT ANY ODDS

Billy Epply recently returned to Gin
cinnati from Chicago and tells a Very
fanny story. He says that when the
telegraph company notified the b7cket-
SHOP proprietors that they could no
longer haze the Board of Trade quota
tloas, nor the use of the ticker" ex-
cept under the new restrictions, oae gay
young proprietor exclaimed:
4" II bst they don't take the ticker
out of my Office"
" What viii you bet 2 asked broker
50 bet Why. I'd bet my soul agains.
a rotten apple" he replied.
GOOD for yol." said dry old cuss
who Was sitting By the stove. +" In
Glad 10 find 2 man WHO doesn't want tbs
best Of it al the time. but Is willing u
bet on an even thing"
The roAr which followed this sally
could be heard for ten Iniles-by tele
phone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

FAIRHAyFN. ON HARRIS Ray.
an arm OF the spacious Rockingham
nay. Is the name Of the town which have
surveyed and plated. according 10 law.
ana made record OF the same Inow offer
Tor sale one mill site containing five bio Ia
and also one shipyard OF two biasks. and
and ~ acres in tracts of from one 10 FIVE
ACRES each Fer further information con.
corning which apply 10 the owner. Also
iots Tor sale suitable for residence and Or
binary business purposes. ~
Harris bay IL well sheltered from the
prevailing winds. The bank slopes Off 10
nve and fifteen fathoms. aud The lar1esr
snip In the world can sail in and out. The
course frem Care Flaite is east hy nor, d
70 smith Island light. and then north hT
southeast to Fairhaven. where am build.
ing wharf In start business. We Intend
TO connect with the Canadian pacifie Hail.
road 1t the ead OF tvs years, and il Il now
Time 10 get ready. Only 20 miles of - al
are 70 build. ana we are only p miles frons
the sSth parallel and Cold Harhnr Il he
= me distance on the other side al The -.
q nlrsrd lsie'. y C.. and these are sh ss
- 1890 sners great cisits win b BUN
- - 1e0 ton yeAxA
5tv1n DANIEL J. HARRIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

ExoaBITAST RAILROAD TAxATroS.-It
is understood that for while past there
has been trouble brewing between the
authorities of Caster county, NJ. T., and
tins Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The former have attempted to
collect taxes on the property of the lat
ter, assessed at valuations regarded by
the railroad company as essrbitaut.
Even the r8adbed and other materials
ia sight were valued 10 the extent Of
millions of dollars by the county au-
ihorities. The railroad company threat
ened - take up the side-iracks and
close the station AT Miles City. and
transfer their business TO Fort heogh,
two miles distant. The county authori-
ties then took measures TO att lch the
property of the railroad company. and
selze trains IN transit, Thereupon the
latter obtained an Injunction from the
United States courts restraining the for
mer from executing their purpose.