davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
MONTANA STOCK
Is What St. Paul is Fishing for
and She Will Have
Some of It.
Arrest of Parsons, the Chicago
Mob Leader-Matters Quiet
There Now.
Washington Matters-Disturb-
ances on Dakota Agency
General Mention.
Complete Their Mission.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May The
Montana live stock company, incor-
porated here to-day, is for feeding
OF cattle, not for the establishment
of stock yards or slaughtering. Mon
tana stock men held conference at
the Ryan hotel this afternoon and
made out their report to be presented
to the Chamber of Commerce here
and at Miles City. The general sub
stance il that the establishment of a
cattle market in the neighborhood Of
the two cities is feasible, practicable
and desirable, both for the interests OF
the stock men and of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. They return hearty
thanks for the Inequalities and cour-
tesies extended. They leave the de-
tails of the organization to the people
here. They take an interest in the
proposed market and will do all in
their power TO forward it, believing
that the natural and proper outlet for
handling stock of the great west and
northwest lies in the vicinity of these
two cities. The commission disbands
this afternoon and all will be on their
way home tomorrow evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Quarrel on a Reservation.

VALENTINE, Neb., May IA seri-
Gus disturbance occurred at the Rose
bud Indian agency in Dakota, a short
distance from the Nebraska line.
Major Wright, Indian agent, found
fault with one of the bands for having
located on the land he pronounced
unfit for cultivation, directing them
to move % land that could be worked
and refusing them implements and
supplies until they did so. The In
dams became indignant, and arming
themselves with knives and revolvers
marched to the agency building and
made a formal demand for imple-
ments. Wright again refused and
withdrew TO his private Office. The
Indians followed, seized him and
threatened TO kill him unless he
granted their demands. Indian police
arrived IN time to save him, but for q
time conflict seemed imminent.
Outside Indians acted as mediators
and Wright was obliged to surrender
provisions and implements. The In
dams entertain bitter feeling against
Wright and settlers along the frontier
ore decidedly uneasy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Another of the Leaders Captured.

CHICAGO, May THE city assumed
its normal condition of quiet to-day.
There were no gatherings for the
police to disperse, although their
watchfulness was not in any manner
lessened. The police continue to pros
ecute with energy their search for the
haunts of anarchists, and have sue
ceededsin producing few more guns
and explosive materials. A rumor is
in circulation this evening that A. r.
Parsons (anarchist) associate of Spies
and Fielder, has been captured in a
southern portion of the city and Lieut..
Shea. of the central police station, de-
clares the report untrue. The state
ment Is that Parsons has a painful
shot wound on his left thigh and
showed no resistance when arrested.
He had sought shelter at the residence
OF friend, who, fearing the conse-
quences, Immediately gave him up to
the police.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Can Convict the Demagogues.

CHICAGO. May Estates Attorney
GunDell states that he has obtained
ample legal evidence duplicating
Spies, Fielden and Sahke US the lead
ers in getting Up the terrible riot on
Desplaines street. In order to find out
whether the opinion of other promi-
nent members Of the bar sustained or
not the conclusions Of the states attor-
ney, several well known members Of
the bar are being interviewed. The
opinion of all is that go far as they
know what the evidence is, It is fully
sufficient to secure their conviction for
murder and the infliction Of the death
penalty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
NUBs OF THE NEWS.

p. Banner, of Burlington, Iowa,
Yesterday purchased the brewery Of
Henry Banner at jamestown, OAK,
for 81 900.
John Murphy, of company D,
Eleventh infantry, Fort Sulby, Oak,
alias J. J. Harrington, was murdered
by some unknown person.
Burglarious tramps at Brainerd,
Mimi, went through six houses last
night securing considerable property.
Three of them have been arrested.
The dwelling Of F. Buroit, of Jack
son county, Minnesota, was burned
yesterday morning and three Of his
children persisted in the flames. Both
parents were absent.
A movement Is on foot to start an
other daily at Grand Forks, ID. T., to
be straight Republican. 1t is said HI.
G. Hansbrough. of the Devils Lake
Inter-O Ocean. will be the editor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dent, OF Alex
andria, Mimi. were on the train yes
terday morning bound for Spokane
Falls, whittier they are called on .
sad errand. A few weeks ago James
Rusk, an officer Of the peace at
Spokane, took leave Of absence and
with q saddle horse and pack animal
started on short prospecting tour In
the Colville mining country. When
he had been out q few days his two
horses returned without their rhaster.
His wife was much alarmed and or
ganized party to search for him. He
was found dead but what was the
cause Of his death was not known to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent, who are the par
ents of Mre. Rusk. The unfortunate
man leaves wife and seven children.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
4 Numbering OmciaI.

DIES MOINEs, May About noon
to-day Constable Pierce, who had pre-.
viously shown himself very officious
in executing the prohibitory law, un-
dertook TO search what had been u
saloon in "Sebastopol." Harry Lloyd
who bad been barkeeper, and VINO
still boarded at the place, made
show of resistance, when Pierce shot
him. The ball passed through the
lower part of his stomach. Pierce was
arrested as soon AS he returned and is
in Jail. There Is a large crowd around
the court house. There is no telling
what the outcome will be. Lloyd
died at o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Minneapolis Disaster.

ST. PAUL, May The inquest over
the four victims of the Bracket build
ing disaster began at Minneapolis to-
day. Bracket was examined and de-
MED that Building Inspector Pardee
refused to grant permit on the
ground of danger of the building fall
ing. He relied upon Architect Orfis'
judgment to prevent that. Orffs tes-
titled that in his opinion the cause of
the fall was the piling of brick Cn the
roof, which he did not authorize. and
the the use ola battering ram.
All the injured are doug well ex-
cept Simmons, who can hardly re-
cover
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Ordered out the Militia.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 7.-Governor
Foraker tonight, at the request Of the
mayor and police commissioners Of
Cincinnati, and as he is required in
such cases to do by law, ordered TO re-
port at Cincinnati tomorrow, the
Third, Seventh, Fourteenth and Sew
enteeth regiments of the Ohio Nation
al Guards, in anticipation of a labor
outbreak on Sunday. The militia are
preparing and will be on the road by
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
A Bismarck Tragedy.

BISMARCK, d. T., May For some
time Chas. Waerner, druggist, and bis
wife have quarreled on account Of his
attendance to an ill-favored servant
girl, Katie. He so maltreated his vile
that she finally swore out warrant
for his arrest. An officer going TO
serve it this morning found Katis
dying from poison, and waerner at
once took prussic acid, dying Instantly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

Montreal, May For come time
pat the customs authorities have
underntood that the Arm Of Patterson
4 Co. was passing goods at under val.
uation. Several times they attempted
10 pain access to the books Of the firm
but failed. This morning they made
another attempt and a struggle ensued
"a the Arm had taken legal advice and
were informed that their books could
not be taken forcibly. During the al
tercations revolvers were drawn and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Excbange felt
a shade firmer t; day and was quoted
at par. The associated bank clearings
were $7s,ll0,0O0. Money rates con-
tinue at former figures of SOS per cent
on demand and Ca on time.
NEW YORK, May Mooney on call
easy at l@2l per cent. Last loan
made at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4l@5. Sterling exchange I'M
changed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Railway stocks.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Northern
Pacific. 2Sl, preferred, 54s; Chicago &
Northwestern, l06, preferred, 1871;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, s4s,
preferred, liza; st. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba. Ill; Oregon Railway &
Navigation. 95l; Oregon Transconti.
mental, 20; Western Union tele-
graph, Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
A Fiendish Female.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 7.-Miss
Wilkerson. q young lady living near
Fulton, KY, walked up behind her
who was washing az q
tub and struck her on the head with q
hoe. She continued to strike the
woman until she Was dead and then
hacked her head to pieces. The girl
ESCAPED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Base Ball Games Yesterday.

Chicago: Detroits, 2; Chicagos, 8.
st. Louis: Kansas City, 5: st.
Louis, 7.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, 1; Metro
politans, 8.
New York: Game stopped in seventh
inning; New York, 8; Washington, o.
Louisville: Louisville, I; st. Louis, 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

police were called In, who arrested the
customs officers. They returned to
the store subsequently,, but were again
bafiied by the firm, who had locked
the books in the safe. The officers
then seized the stock whick is valued
al Sl75 600
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
Locating a New Line.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, May t.
Engineer Parker and corps of sur
veyors reached here from Sioux Falls
this evening. locating the st. Cloud,
Willmar x Sioux Falls road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
entity of Manslaughter.

DEVILS LAKE, Oak, May The
Jury in the Oswald trial this morning
brought in verdict of manslaughter
in the first degree. A motion for q
new trial will be heard July 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at II q. m.
aud 7;30 p. M. sabbath School ut 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at Z O'Clock. All
cordially invited. T. G. ARMSTRONG, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
THEDAILY JOURNAL
The Official Paper of Custer County.
Every Morning Except Monday.
Population Of Miles City, 5000.

Terms of Subscription:
By MAII,-IN ADvANCE-POsTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year 90
Daily Edition, six 600
Daily Edition, three months.................. 800
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
By Carrier, Every Morning. at Is cts. per week.
WEEKLY EDITI0N-YELL0w PAPER.
Oue lear
SIX 200
inree MONTHS lUO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

HATH0LIc CHURCH, Main street. corner OF
" Tenth. Services every sunday. at 10 q m.
REV. Z. W. J. LisDEsMITH,
Chaplain, y. s. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

X. OFF.
CRUSADER LODGE NO. 7. K. OF P.--Mests
s'rry Thursday evening at Odd Fellows bsIl.
saicurninr Kniehs cordially invited.
G. J. SIXTH, n. r. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

&. X. of A.
Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
o. O'clock ct their hall. Visiting Knights ave
cordially invited. NJ G, CROSBY. Pres.
KorBAD scHnID Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

Seminal Encsmpment, No. 6, meets 6rst and
third Friday IN each month. JOHN BoHLrya. q. p
L. e. DEAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

q. A. II.
O. 3. Grant Post, No. II. Regular meetings
dr.t and third Tuesday Of each month. All com.
vadss In good standing are cordially invited.
X. q. WEBSTER. r. G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-08

Custer Loags No. Is, l. y. o. F., meets every
Mmnsy evening 1t their hall. Brethren in
6 cd standing are cordially invited TO NEE
Wit ne. j. W. JouNsoN n a
GeoHGk RHODE Secretary. N' We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
A MA.hNomAn,s Fortune,

NEw YoRK, Jan. T.-About q quarter Of
q century ago two brothers, named re.
spectively Nicholas and Michael Dunn.
brisky, came from Kallage, Poland, to
seek their fortunes in America. They
found work in Union, Nj. In 1902 Mich.
ael married Mfa. Higgln. with whom he
lived until March "a, 1871, when he died, /,
leaving his wife and three little girls. After
hls brothers. marriage Nicholas went To
Texas, and was doing well, when he was
killed twelve years ago by cattle thieves.
The land which he bought when he
went To Texas has become an immense
ettate, valued Of between $150,000 and
100000, and, the property 10 intact The
lawyers are hunting for the mans heirs.
A week ago they put an adyertlnment In
o paper requesting any relatives of the
dead Pole 10 Oall upon them. II attract
cd the attention OF q man who lives In
Hoselle N. j., whose wife Lhas washwo.
man named DumbriSky, aud he told Mr..
William g. SelEer, O lawyer, OF Broad.
way, that he thought she might be one Of
The heirs. Mr.. Selzer went 70 Roselle and
saw The woman, who informed him OF her
marriage many yearg ago and said she
had q brother.in.law who went 10 Texas,
but ahe did not know what had become OF
him. Since her husband'a death che has
been very poor, and hAa supported her.
sell and childefn for yeats by washing.
There is no doubt that she and her chill.
dfen are the rightiul heirs 10 this large
estate, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
proksa up b 3 BoIootl

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. 7.-John Eggertsr,
the proprietor Of Helms Hall and saloon,
Is tho victim Of a boycott instituted asalnlt
him by the Knights Of Labor, and unless
be can prevail upon the Knights to with.
draw their boycott order he will have To
withdraw from business. EggOfter can
get no one 10 rent his hall, can get no per.
son 10 pStroniEe his bar and can get no
beer 10 sell over bis counter even Il he had
the customers 10 consume II. Eggeftef
refused 10 let the 81. Louis street car
strikers have bis hall for q ball lust after
the dynamite fends tried 10 blow Up sew.
etAl street cars, endangering the lives oi
women and children. As some Of tht
dynamite fends were on the ball com.
mittee Mr.. Eggerter though the ball was
not deserving Of patronage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
RIorous srRIKEIls
AZ ChicagO-ThrOS Men IpIured-rwo Boy
ATFaaIOd.


Arrested.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE strike Rt Maxwell
Bros box factory is assuming g more SO.
rlouS aspect as the days elapue, and the
strikers have several acts Of violence laid
at their doors. When the employees OF
the factory left last night some Of them
received severe bsatings, but this morning
for more serlcu' trouble took place. At
1880 o'clock, when eight Of the nou.unlon
men who were on their way to work, had
reached the corner OF Blue Island avenue
and Eleventh street, they were attacked
by crowd Of the strikers. It was wild,
turbulent mob OF men and boys, armed
with sticks and stones. One Of the non.
union men hid also armed himself with
club, This was quickly taken from him,
and he was knocked down.
The mob then got the eight men
separated; five Of them ran OF, but thn g
found themselves entirely surrounded by
the serious crowd. William Morrison,
one Of ofthem, was the first to feel the fury
Of the strikers and their sympathlxers.
He was lelled TO the ground BY q blow
from q club. A gash three inches 10
length was made on5the top Of bis head,
and he was otherwise badly bruised.
Il, 3. Owen, another employe, met with
similar late. and was brutally beaten
about the head and face.
ID. Perry, the third employe, received
the worst injuries. A long and deep cash
was inflicted on the side Of his head, and
his lace was pounded into q Jelly. Perry
was unable 10 walk without assistance.
He was removed to store near by and
number Of stitches put In the side Of his
head.
The balance Of the workmen got some
one to send in an alarm for the patrol
wagon. When II reached the scene OF
the riot the doughty officers succeeded in
Arresting two small boys who could not be
identified a. being the assailants. Perry
was taken TO the county hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

DEs MolNEs, IA, Jan. 1.-The edlOt has
gone forth that saloons must 90, and con-
Certed action has been begun to enforce
Prohibition. Mayor Carey, who has paid
no attention 10 The Prohibition law
through the greater part Of his term,
Is a candidate for reelection aud las
issued an order to the police to close every
saloon In the city. The sheriff has joined
forces with him and between the city and
county officers, tho galoonists are having
an unhappy time. Sixty case ot beer
were seized yesterday, and Q quantity Of
whisky. Its thought that by Saturday
every saloon will be closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

wAsniHdToS, D. G., Jan. 7.--Anons th,
bills presented in the Honse to-day were
the tollowing: talt
by Mr.. GoE, Of WeSt Virginia, 10 re-
peal the Internal Revenue tax on tobacco
BY Mr. Caswell, OF Wisconsin, 10 levy
tax on oloomargariue and 10 collect the
satne through the Internal Revenue Bu
Feau.
BY MI. Gunther, Of Wisconain, prohib,
iting the importation OF articles of torelgr
manufacture bearing q stamp, mark Of
imprint conveying the impression thai
they arc Of American manufacture.
BY Mr.. LaFolstt, Of Wisconsin,, for The
voluntary retirement oi lieutenans oi The
line Of the army alter twenty years Ger
vice. .fl ~ g1.
ByMf. Price, Of Wisconsin, For the ere
alton Of aeommittee on the s1bject oi thI
alcoholic liquor traffic also, to Open, thl
United States District Court 10 all claim
ants againSt the government. igVl
BY Mf. Bean, Of AtlSonA--C Calling Oh
the Secretary Of The Interior for copies o.
correspondence between bis department
and the Governor OF Arizona on Indian
matters.
BY Mr. Clifford, Of DAkotA-For the ad
mission Of the Slate Of DGkotat also, fol
the appointment Of two additional Jus
GiCeB Of the Supreme Court Of Dakota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

CucAao, Jan. 7,-The boycotting inau.
gurated against the Fairbanks Canning
Company last evening makes the strike
here Of more interesting proportions
When the canning company received an
order from the French Government to
supply It with a vast quantity Of canned
meat, they forthwith made . contract with
the sOper Lumber Company TO supply
them with boxes in which the cans were
10 be packed for shipment. The latter
company has been under the Knighta'
ban Tor some time on account Of the man.
agers employing ten non.union men. A
committee waited upon the canning 0om.
pany last evening and informed the man.
agefs that the contract with the Soper
Company would have to be annulled, and
II not their meats would be hoyCotted.
The committee was told 10 20 ahead, as
the contract was 10 remain where II was
placed. The Knights say that when the
lumber company begin TO make tho boxes
strike will be inaugurated at the factory
which, II successful, will place both con.
Germs In serious financial poaition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
Anoii,ar 1nniAn IIah.illnn.

NEw YoRk, Jan. IA Montreal special
to the po,t says that the government hai
received urgent and earnest warnings from
army officers and The best informed
priests in the Northwest that another
Indian outbreak 10 imminent, that The
BlaCkfeet aud Cfees are defiant that they
70 about levying blaCkmAil In the shape
Of provisions and supplies, that they be
lleye Rlels rebellion only failed through
lack q ammunition, which they are nov
plentitdlly supplied with, and that an
other bloody outbreak 10 only question
oi 4 abort time.
], Clihskill, 0 merchant Of Battlelofd,
N, W. T., has left there for Ottawa 10 i'm,
prees upon the authorities there the ne
CeeSity Of taking proper precautions u
prevent an Indian uprising He says ID.
dlah8 are ehraged because oi the execution
oi the eight Indians ID November andsaft
making oil sorts Of threats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
HOUSE COMMITTEES
NAMED BY SPEAKER CARLISLE,
OhairmAnships of tho Leading Committees,
WOTt ylrglnIA's Representation she
Gots OnO Little Chairman for
Gent for her EuStaos Gibson,


Special DlspGieA to L< IiIlelliga1eE,
WAsulNGToN, d, o., Jan. 7.-Speakel
Carlisle announced hiscommittses to-day
and, as predicted in my dispatch lasI
night, the only Craftsmanship received by
West Virginia was nat OF an unImportant
committee, and Eustacs Gibson is the
statesman honored,
Wilson, Of the Second District, has 4
place on the Appropriation Committee
and the Committee on Manufactures. Sny,
Ter is on the Committee ON Public Build.
iugs aud Grounds and that on Banking
and Currency. GoF has a place on the
Committee on Naval Affairs, Gibson Ia
Chairman Of the Committee on Expsndl.
lures fthe Department Of Justice and is a
member Of the River and Harbor Com,
nittee.
General GoH introduced thirty.three
bills in the House to-day, most Of them be,
ing Of a private nature, Among them ia
me providing that West Virginia State
troops who we're only in the service of the
stats during the war shall bs placed on
hesame footing with Government soldiers,
10 that the pension laws may be applicable
o them. At present they are unable to
Iraw pensions,
Another bill sbolishes the entire Inter.
lal Revenue, on tobacco and cigars. An.
ther provides thstthe port Of Wheeling
b placed ON au equality with other ports
Il entry for the advantage OF Wheeling
Importers.
Giusons bills numbered thirty, among
hem ono to make Huntington port Of
,ntry and providing for the erection OF 4
)ustom House there.
Snyder introduced q bill approprlating
lIty.tIo thousand dollars for the enlarge.
nent OF the Government building at Char
eston; also one permitting the Ohio Cen.
raj railroad to build its track over the
government locks, aud nine private bills.
Wilson introduced twenty bills, all Of q
IFiVala natUFn