davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-25

Threats and Demonstrations from g. Dec
psrate hob, and Fears Of Open
War Between the Different
Elements in tie Town.
LATER REiPEo0RIlTIS REF ORES SH0W 4 BETTER BET TER
STATE CF AFFAIRS.

Special TO Daily to Enterprise
NEI.Es CRY, July .24.--,Iohn Chinuick
proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan theatre and
leader Of the lawles5 element i'll the town
was fatally SHOT last night about ten
| o'clock in his OWN residence. In his
;snte-mortem statement he says ne shot
himself accidentally while examining a re-
voiver, but it is not believed to be SO. One
story is that his wife shot him III q fit ol
jealousy, as she had on several previous
OCCASIONS threatened to do so. Another
theory, and q less probable one, is that
he was shot by one Of the gang, who were
afraid that he was going to turn traitor
upon diem. This may be correct, as the
shooting follows so close upon the hanging
of Riguey, which created great excitement
among Chinnick>s crowd His death is
monentarily expected, as he is shot in the
stomach.
The vigilante crowd last night ordered
q number OF persons to leave town, among
them were Harry Gerrish, Joe Culoertson
and Louis EIubbeli, st one time leading
citizens of the town They went to Fort
Kcogn aud demanded protection from the
military commander there. This was re-
fused, but they were informed that they
would be escorted oat of harms way by
the military if thoy desired to leave. It
seems they have not accepted the offer, as
they are reported TO be again In Miles
City.
8 P, M.-Ihe rougias have now organized
and ordered out OF town number OF cit;-
zens whe took the most prominent part in
the late effort at reforming the town and
ridding it Of the tough gang. Their force
is strong, and constantly increasing, being
augmented by cowboys and some rancl :
men, who are anxious to join in any desl tr-
ate enterprise. The tcwn.is being guarded
by q strong force OF determined citizens
to prevent fires and acts of lawlessness
which the rougfs threaten to perform. An
open fight between the two elements is
imminent, and should il occur lives will
he lost and the town probably destroyed
ly fire.
II 80 p m-'TEc excitement has most
ly snbsidcd, and tie mob has dispersed.
1t is not believed that any further demon
STATIONS VIII occur tonight. Every pre-
caution is being taken to guard against
::ny attempt at the enforcement Of mob
law Or the preparation Of lawiess acts.
The town will be patroied all night by
the citizens.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-25
lsurtRern Tactic fsssoarces.

The west end ~ the Northern Pacific.
which viii be brought into direct con.,nu
nieation with tne east this season hv TIE
completion Of the railway, has very exten-
sive resources. It is estimated that tf.;s
year va hington Territory will send
abroad 335,0o0,0o0 feet 0 lumiser, 900
Oe0 Io1s oi c ,ai, 100000 ponds Of hops,
eco, 600 cases Of salmon, 5000, GOO bushels
of wheat, 3,GeD, 600 bushels OF oats. 10O.-
0a0 Eu:lsc.s of potatoes AMI o.5eo, ,OoO
pouniis, si voo', !,':sss'cs q. large siaou.t
81 ..s.t,.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-25

w. s. fewis, a. Butte attorney, GOT
himself into Jail for stealing Law books
from his Professional breathern.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-25
/ E0MliAMA NEWS.

The city council of Helena is cndeavos
ing TO encourage the building Of q stree
railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
LITERATURE.
v1oK's MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The frontispiece in the Septem-
Der number of Vick'S Magazine is a
beautiful colored plate of digitalis,
forming most charming picture.
The contents are made up of valu-
able instruction in Horticulture and
delightful matter about the flowers,
vegetables, etc combining to make
this one of the most entertaining
and useful issues of the popular
periodical.
James Wick, Rochester, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
LI1TELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of the The Lioing
Age for September 1st and 8th con~
tain The Life of Don John of Aus
tria, Edinbur9; Luther, and the
Analogies of Sailing. Contemporary !;
Napoleon's Marshals, Temple Bar :
Rancho Life in the Far West, Mac
milan; The Parcels Post, Saturday
Re0ieoO;, Animal Life in the Malay
Country, Spectator; Mirrors and
Mirror Frames, QUEEN, Benvenuto
Cellini, Maoris and Patchas, and In
an Old Place, All the Year Round !;
Sir Lyon Playfair on Vaccination,
Times; The Charm of Fiction,
Chambers Journal; A Contempor-
airy Notice of Gainsborough, dead
eng; with instalments of "The
Wizards Son." "The Treasure of
Franchard," and "Along the Silver
Streak" and poetry.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

CATAKKH CURED, health and
Reet breath secured by Shiloh's
atarrh Remedy. Price 6ec. Nasal
Rjector free. Sold by z. G. d. l.
rug StoTa 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
The September Magazine of
american History comes freighted
with entertaining and instructive
reading in generous measure, and
with thirty or more attractive il
Illustrations. 1t is one of the best
numbers of this standard publica-
ton yet issued. The leading article
is by Gen. John Cochrane, entitled
"The Centennial of the Cincinnati"
and is illustrated With portraits of
several of the founders-and all of
the President-Generals Of the So
clety: the frontlspiece Of the mag
azine is an excellent portrait Of the
present President General, Hon.
Hamilton Fish. The second
article" ga Baltimore Penny,I
also Illustrated, is an ex-
tremely interesting contribution
from II. W. Richardson, of Port
land, Me. "The Geographical
Nomenclature of Louisiana" by
Norman Walker, of New Orleans,
is paper of exceptional value, con-
tanning much new material, and
delightfully."- readable. Wharton
Dickinson, of Pennsylvania, con-
tributes a biographical sketch of
John Dickinson, LID, the Great
Colonial Essayist." Col. T. Bailey
Myers discusses the origin of the
Medal of the Cincinnati in all arti-
Gle entitled "a National Heirloom"
furnishing two unpublished letters
of its designer, L'Enfant. The
eminent historian, James Schouler,
furnishes several charming pages
on "Lafayette's Tour in 1924"
and Viator appears with an
unpublished letter Of Washington
to Mrs. Richard Stockton. The Or
iginal Documents contain published
letters of Baron de Steuben, George
Clinton, Lafayette, and General
Bloomfield, together with docu-
ment executed just a century ago,
by which Philip Van Cortland was
made Brigadier- General by brevet.
The departments of Notes, Queries,
Replies, Societies, and Book Notices
are admirably well sustained. The
magazine is becoming more and
more valuable with each issue, and
richly merits the high rank it has
taken in periodical literature. Pub
LEGATION office. 80 Lafayette place,
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
THE MODERN AGE.

Draw-poker, from the scientific
point of view, is the subject of an
entertaining article by Richard A.
Proctor, in the The Modern Age for
October. The same number con-
tains "Bulwer, Macready and Rich
elieu," by the Earl of Lytton (Owen
incredibly, .dets lied account of the
deliberations between the author of
"Richelieu" and the creator of the
part, drawn principally from the
Correspondence between the actor
and the dramatist. "Eurikleia, the
Greek Girl" is a powerful story of
Bulgarian life, from the German of
Schneegans, and "The Ordeal" is
misunderstanding yachting sketch.
"Ranch Life III the West" shows
that that kind of existence is not
altogether cOultGLT de rose. The
poetry and other articles in this is
sue are all good, and The Modern
Age for October is even better than
its predecessors.
The Modern Age Publishing Com
pany, New York.
HINTS AND REMEDIES FOR THE
Treatment of Common Accidents
and Diseases, and Rules Of Simple
Hygiene, compiled by Dawson w.
Turner. D. G. l.. Price, 60 cents.
New York: Mcmillan s. Co.. Salt
Lake: James Dwyer.
The title of this volume clearly
states the nature of the work, which
is certainly one of the most useful
little books extant. 1t is divided
into two parts, the first giving rules
of simple hygiene; and the second,
hints and remedies for the treatment
of the common accidents and dis.
eases. 1t is not scientific in it's LAM
guage or suggestions, and treats of
just such mishaps and accidents as
are liable to befall one any day.
The book will be found invalu-
able in the household where some
thing is happening almost daily to
which the hints here contained will
prove applicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
AFFAIRS IN CHINA md JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, Feb 6.-Hachsuka, ex-Damo
OF AVA has been appointed Envoy to France. Sweden
Spain and Portugal.
Official communications from China OF very threat
enng character are believed have been received by
the Japanese Government relating to Corea aud the
Choo Islands It Is stated that the American acceptance
OF the Corean Treaty will probably prove lmpor
tant obstacle TO warlike demonstrations from Chna
because that treaty places America in tho same pos-
ton IA japan with respect the recognition oil Cofeah
independence which the point of the Chinese cOnteh
ton
HONG KoNG, Jan. 27.-Li Pang Chang persists III IT,
naming at Tientsin and his isolated position leaves
him practically without interference in the management
OF foreign affairs especially those Of Corea HIS recent
communications with the King OF Corea ssme perfect
equality between that monarch and Chinese statesmen
and tend directly place Corea in the position Oh
Chinese province. His anger at Japan Is now Wholly
upconcealed How fur 1t s shared by the PeKln
files il not known. The bes-nfOrmed IOresnelS SUN
refuse 10 believe that will ensue -,
disputes between the Unlted sutes hut"ol
Chinese officials on the question OF no
arrest of the Chinese clerk of American firm az
Shanghai have been settled ny the Withura""loA o ~
ricated charges against the clerk. ..n..o
The ylcerOy's decree against American yarn mahpiac
lures remains In force The orders against me inah
tnre Of atUresn which only the English are iheFesou
have been cancelled. -, l.. A. Nh,
nese forincations of krin which post the GONerncn
affect 10 be eye in dan ger from russian agyrthsO'
The Brtsh merchant steamer CarlHOro0k was puiue
ON Iauuary q az leaving Hong hODs lOI olHs"
pore The cargo was lost, but no ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Henry Carriers series of ten weekly
organ recitas in Plymouth Church begins on Saturday!
Mr.. s. n. Penfeld's second free organ con-
cert in ST. Georges Church gwen yesterday afternoon
I'm presence OF considerable audience. The most I'M
portant organ numbers the Toceaia In OF j. s.
Bach and the fine fantasia and fugue In minor OF r.
r. Rionter. Mr. G. A. Cappa played the AR GHtv Ant
nam arranged for trombone and organ Dy hs1'
The second of the Morgan organ and harp
fnatinees at Chckerng Hail. yesterday afternoon was
attended by large audience The chief organ numbers
were Mendelssohn's Sonata No. the Rhapsodie NO. l.
I'm E. OF Saint-saGns, and the adagio minuet and THO
from Mozart's symphony IN c. Mrs lmogene Brown
assisted singing she "Jewel Scene" from Gounoos
Fatst. aud was many times recalled, replying
with two songs The TIree old Maids OF Lee ana an
English ba lad MISS Morgan's harp performances were
warmly received, the perOrme4 being OBLIGED 10 appear
in snohsr number alter each Of tue TWO SET uO" III e
programme.
In spite of the holiday there was only
small at the in steinway Hall gwen Tor
the benefit of the German Emerant House. Besides MI
Wehner's st. Matthew's choir several artists as
sisted including Mr. f. Bergner, hr f.
Stems and Miss Louise Hoeh, ohd-pu
nil Of MrW f. Mills whose performance Of n theme and
Variations of Mozart and Han iels Harmonious Black
smith," showed very unusual precociOns talent Miss
Hattie Schel sang exec lenty IN songs OF Hler
and Schmidt, and substituted MIR. Duckens sweet
birding" for Of MeDerles, which was upon the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
GENERAL, INTELLIGENCE.

CAMDEN, N j., Feb. 22.-The annual meet
ng Of the stockholders OF the Camden and Atlantic Rail-
road was held here this morning The treasurers an
nua report showed that the receipts for the last year
S550405; operating expenses, $36oOs3; DIVIDENDS
preferred stock, $34, S72 interest, loans etc., SlOo
131 and balance to credit of profit and loss $oO3lS
Tho following directors elected William L. Elkns
James b. Dayton, Thomas II. Dudley. Edmund e. Read,
Crawford Miller Charles p. straton, Edward r. KeTsh
ner, b. X. Jamson, Arnold G. Plummer John b. Hay,
Samuel Fox, John Pearce and EnOcn Doughty. Pres
dent Freeman who absent IL credited the books
with possessing 147O shares of stock, Ito shares or
which preferred stock but these shares were not
the meeting OF stockholders the newly elected Board of
Directors organized by tue election Of William H. Ekns
"a president and ID. NJ. Zimmerman secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Ekins is Pennsylvania railroaa orec-
tor.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 22.-0n the first Tuesday In
March meeting Will be had before the Superior Court
here as TO whether the proposed NewYork and Connec-
tcut Air Line Railroad shall be allowed to proceed FUR
Their in the matter If securing the approval OF the kali
road Commissioners to the layout of the road Ihe IN
junction is sought by the proposed Hartford AMI Harlem
R,lroad and George A. Isbel OF Milford, onthe ground
that the Air Line has legal existence isnell onects
to the damaging To his property ana tne ar
ford and iIar Railroad because 10 WOuu InterIeIo
with the road which IL Is proposed TO build.
WATERFOWL n. Y, Feb. 22.-RailrOad Commissioners
Herman and Rogers were here today taking testimony
concerning the reduction OF fare tho Utica and BLACK
River Railroad from TO cents nie Inc testimony
OF several prominent business Of the county was
taken THE commissioners started this evening for Utica
on SPECIAL train with the president ana genera super
intendeut OF tue road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
TROUBLEs WITH COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Hanover, n. H., Feb. 22.-On Saturday
night one OF the professors OF Dartmouth College was
serenaAed with horns and had hs windows broken and
his fence pulled down. and Tuesday morning when
the Faculty emit the chapel they found their setees
smeared with lard Suspicion falling upon the sophie
morcs members OF that class were called before the
Faculty but refused 10 answer questions which might
lead 10 the Identification of the cuprts. All OF those
ouestoned have consequently been suspended rom the
college At q class meeting suOs quently he'd res0lu
ttops IN stand firm and act together passed. The
Faculty IA determined to yield. To-day all the re2-
lar WasnngtOu's Birthday exercises were suspended
NEw-HAvES. Conn. Feb 22-rhe Yale freshmen ana
sophomores came into collision this morning The
freshmen carried large canes, and Ia passing through
double line Of sophomores greeted with storm OF
che,rs As the freshmen passed into the chapel they
made so much noise with their canes that President
Porter characterized their action "a ungentlemahy.
contest but member OF the Faculty appearing, the
beulgerents disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
Nrws From THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-Messrs. Kerr 81 Carter,
advocates entered suit the Superior Court here to-day
in bebaf OF Judge senkler OF Perth, aud t. H. Richards
harrster OF Winnipeg to annul the marriage OF Miss
Cbaey Of Perth to Horny Allan. the bogus" Lord Can
tyrcn The Rev. william 0albraith, the Methodist min
ister who performed the ceremony, and Charles Cnsh
the ssuer of the marriage license are maize parties
10 Inc suit There is absolutely nothing known mere on
inc antecedens OF the pretende and IL - sara nSt tne
family he imposed on are equally lRnoiaut III tosaIu 70
MIN Miss Ohaiey, who 10 under age, IL worth ABOUT
million dollars aud married without her guardiahs con-
sent ,.c,u cou.,o baa ha.n
elected one OF tue twenty honorary members Vi THO
Philosophical Society Of Glasgow, Scotland.
OTTAWA, Feb. 22.-1 , Dominion ARTILLERY Associa
ton held n general meeting to-day the Marquis OF
Lorne in the chair He raid he pleased 70 10 pres
ent on such an occasion, show his gratefu
ton OF the good work done by the AIte hs 9rtierv
He was glad show his appreciation OF Tue Artoiy
by contributing to the list OF price the hs
decided 10 send team to bhoeburynets tns Joai No
would be most happy TO leId his assistance.
VICTORIA b. C., Feb, 22-The policy OF the new GOV
eminent viii be to secure tho construction OF saah
hallway and Dry Dock to encourage immigration eno
Colonization and the opening Of the railway pei 70 so
The warm rains have dissolved the Ice In the frazer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
DAMAGE By THE WESTERN III O)Ds.
THE RIVERS rA1LrSa~r VARIOUS POINTS.

THE RIVERS FALLING AT VARIOUS POINTS.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-A section of Mclean
ave- seventy-aye feet long slipped into the water 40
Courst this morning, letting down the Southern Rail-
track cutting OF communication with both the
passenger and the freight depos IL happened shortly
before the arrival OF incoming train. The river con-
tinues TO fall an inch an hour.
The Chamber OF Commerce Relief Committee to-day
acknowledged the receipt OF check for 300 SEM ~
William H. Vanderbilt tc Captain George n Stone for
the food sufferers
LOUISVILLE. KY Feb 22-The river continues falling.
II Is 33 feet inches at the head OF the canal and 80
feet inches at the foot OF the falls The work OF clear
ing the wharf win begin tomorrow. Large deposits Of
the muddrft remains A large force will be employed,
and business in few days viii 20 usual The
lief system tnueS the necessities OF the sufferers being
fully met
ST. LOUIS Feb GA dispatch from Alton, nj, says:
The upper gorge here has moved carrying away about
half OF the box factory the river bank, suDmergng
the building and running the machinery The loss Is est
mated at from $1,000 TO $4,000 The main gorge az
Maple Island has been carried out"
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 22The stage Of the river lacks 4i2
feet OF the high water OF 1S49 There has been no dam
here as yet At Havana the river six miles wfds
and the approaches the bridge have been Swept
Further damage there is feared.
CAIRO, Ill., Feb 22The river here began falling this
morning. Business Is not inerfered with In any way
WILLIAMsPORT Penn, Feb 22.-The ice has been
moving here to-day, and channel Is now open through
the gorge. The river IL still falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
COMPLICATIONS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Feb. 22.-The Director-General OF
Fnauces Senior Juan Loren resolved to return 20 Spain
b, the way OF New-Yor@ to-day, because captain-Gen
era Prendorgast had issued decree declaring unlawful
the increased taxes which Seor Loren had tried to
collect for tho third three-monthly term OF the fiscal
year. The Captan-General ordered that the taxes
hould remain unchanged. A dispatch from Madrid
o,de,s Senior Loren remain at his post. This has
u,ed rumors 10 the effect that Senior Prendergast will
rcsIgn semi-oniclal papers however, deny
thafo ea6or Prendergnst has been recalled
In OF these occurrences there has been
rise In the price Of gold. 49, - a.,
no H. lie cane fields the Wlndward Islands has APP
neared on several plantations on the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
DAMAGE AT sHEBoYGAN, WIS.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Feb. 22.-The sheD oygah
Manufacturing Company's factory was burned today
The loss Is 900 and ia covered by an insurance OF
s4s 900 in the following companies Ph@nx Insurance
COMPANY OF North America and the London Assurance
800 each Hamburg Bremen, $1,000 "estcnes'e,
,nni, q, Jonaon Providence, OF Washington City OF
london. Fire Insurance Association Of England Metro
pole, Of PARIS Shoe and Leather, OF Boston eernsn
American and Western ASSOCIATION easq n dam
and tylobe American Fire Association OF PhiiaaePi
Buffalo German. Manufactarers OF boston nrman
Traders' Howard Firemens Find, Rochester osIna nn
Phoenix, Of Hartford and Clinton, Of New-io Vi'o
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

,ue has been carefully watched, as its success or
f.,p was sure 10 affect similar attempts III other Cities
Mos of tue work in favor Of reform has been done ny
the famous Committee OF one huhureo' 1housa nj
49,. ,ra. exnected and desired has not been gained
90, ,orch has been accomplished. Whatever failure
~ has been can be asciibed more to the Indifference
~ the people than to incompstency In the commit
tee This was shown in the election last Tuesday, when
1a pImber of the most important offices In the city
~oTernmont were filled The general result wasn favor
81 REFORM but many candidates Endorsed by the commit
tee were defeae cd through apathy among the voters
Only 121 cast falling OFF OF over $4,000
from the number poed in the Presidential election OF
1esO The experience of Philadelphia similar TO that
OF many another CITY, and that is that the people become
tired very quickly Of keeping up then end OF the worA OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE CONTENTION AT YEWBURG, y. 2.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Feb. 22.-The seventeenth
annual convention OF the Young Mems Christian Asso
oations I'm she state Of NewYork began IN the Union
Church here tuls afternoon with about 200 delegates
present. There was large attendance OF ctzens Ben
sou Van Ylet Pou gheepse, chairman OF The last an
nual convention presided After the opening exercises
the Rev DR.. Theodore Cuylcr Of Brooklyn, delivered IN
address 10 Christian workers. Reports were received
from associations in New-York. Corning, Hudson,
Gloyersyle. Elmira, Clifton Springs, Bnghamton'
Utica Wss. Auburn Troy, Poughkeepse, foukers Al
bany ana other places also from associations at Cor
neil and Madison Universities Hamilton Colleg, and
West Point Military Academy. TIE lasI-naned ms
,,e,rr.hIp of 20 or 40 rhr folio wihg officers were
elected for ice ensuing year: President James Moon
augay Of Newiurk; Independents, sidney IL Adams
., ,trnalo. Emory r. Turner OF Ncwburg, and T.. o.
horne. of Bnguamton secretary, George II. hlcntert
OF Hudson assistant secretary Charles . Juhd Oh for
Henry fin the evening addresses or welcome ana
rsuUrses were delivered and the report Ot the state
Executive Committee presented.