davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
THE TALISMAN.
BY SATKkS D. URNEE.

IN C quaint old casket Of cedar wood
have kept il this many G year,
4 7 slace old of beads OF gold.
H--i spheres OF the amber clear;
- ~, j. y said, from q MCslem's slave
To u brave old Christian knight,
Who bore her away DER the desert gray
Prom the thick OF hopeless fight
Ere she swooned 70 death by a dried-up well,
Which they gained a. tae night set in,
The BEAUTIFUL slave this keepsake gave,
a 2 charm against wrath and sin.
And he rode away when her sad eyes closed.
Leaving the sands 20 heap,
With wave on wave, her uameless grave
In the st-noOm's scoTehing sweep.
hardly could tell how It came to me.
Through heritage long and grim,
or whether the charm ever kept from harm
It's owner, when hope grew dim;
Bat often, ] know, when my days wax dark.
Anc woe-Gnd distress seem near,
The casket Ope with & strange, vague hope.
That Is partly akin 70 fear.
count the beads, like a rosary,
First gold, then an amber bead,
And wish IL were mine each mystic sign
On the precious spheres To read;
For all are craven with cIphers strange
From long-forgOtten lore,
Which. II brought 10 is-t, the old spell
might
Control stern fate, as OF yore.
Then, as sadly and slowly the taiisman
TO It, scented case ! return,
cannot but deem its charm a scheme
Whose meaning We all may learn;
For does not the heart in its inIuOst cell
The truest amulet keep,
To guard US from Ill, II we only will
Search hard for us motives deep.
However. hoard with q jealous care
This relic Of Conquest dire
When Cre>cent and Cross. for gain or loss,
Were locked in a hght OF fire;
And bauble or boon. 10 can still recall
The might Of the Christian brave.
4 nd the nobler faith shat. by helpful death,
Was restored 10 the MOslem 5 slave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
SPORTING NOTES.
News from the Ring, Race Track
I and Wheel. IN

W. s. BARsEs will sell his string OF
twenty racers at Louisville about the
middle # December.
GEORGE GoDFREY. the colored boxer
viii teach the Harvard young idea how
10 spar ttis winter.
ITIs quite likely that the English
Jockey club WI! change the New
market meetings. into gate. money
affairs. .Yaa
THE match between Hilrain end
Heard has been set ba"k 70 November
s. when they meet on the Baltimore
track and spar ten POUNDS for points.
No bicycle records will be altered in
future by special performances unless
seven DAYS notice OF intention TO make
such EFFORT has been given the board Of
L. A. w.
THE bestmile on record is claimed bv
W. n Rowe. and it was made on the
Hampden Park bicycle track October
-. 1886. in two minutes twenty-nine
and our-ilfths (2:29 4-5l seconds.
Iris rue at most of the professional
ball games that when q ball is knocked
over the fence, the hoy who returns il
to the grounds is given free admission.
On April ID. in game az Washington,
a foul ball was hit over the fence, and
at once the betting crowd in the grand
stand began laying wagers IS 10
whether a white boy or negro would
bring il back. On inquiry, il was found
that a little girl had captured the ball,
and the result was that all bets were OF.
THE American association averages
show that Caruthers. the st Louis
pitcher, leads in batting. with Brown
ing, O'Neil. Orr, Hecker, Lsrkiu. Lewis,
Jones. Latham and StOvey following in
the order named. In fielding, Bushong
leads the catcherS, Orr the first base
men, McPhee the second basemen.
Whitney the third basemen. smith the
WEIGH the center FEEDERS and Wolf the
right fielders. Ramsey was the most
effective pitcher.
SAYS Saturdays issue o! Ihe Omaha
Bee: "On next Saturday night one Of
the most interesting glove contests
which ever took place in this city will
be that ct Cunningham s hall, n
which John p. Glow, of Denver
and Duncan Mcdonald, of Monians,
will decide as TO which is the better
man. Glow is the undefeated victor Of
thirty-four battles. and is willing to
meet any man with the exception Of
John l.. Sullivan. Mcdonald has the
reputation Of having fought TIE hardest
battle on record, that on May Is, 1854,
when be defeated Mccoy. These men
have been long aiming TO come together
one the champion OF Colorado, and the
other of Montana. This opportunity
is now offered them. Bets are running
pretty even. Fallon is backing Nc
Donald, aud John Rothery Glow. each
Of whom have large side bets on the
issue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07

-'oh, don't know; it's hard 10 please
woman sometimes, especially q rich
one. | had one customer a while ago.
a California street lady, who insisted
on buying certain unique silver tea
kettle mad already sold IL, but she
grew so persistent that she nearly
raised tempest in a teakettle about il,
and nndlly had 10 duplicate that ket-
tie 81 loss ofS25 TO myself. and the
Joke OF the thing vas that both kettles
went 10 the same wedding, and You will
see one OF them in our front window
low. II was only three days coming
pack, too; | bought it back and got
even on that s25 y
Who are your best customers for
wedding gifts2'
Jewish people; they buy more and
costlier presents than any other class Of
people. They are hard 10 please. but
when they like anything they take 1t
and pay Tor It. They are always buy
ing presents. Weddings. birthdays and
holidays bring out their plethoric
pocket-books.
Those who bring iEeir presents to
Us - dispose Of them are generally
yOG' men about town, clerks IN good
p : ms, who before they married
% ! as cheap to keep two
usoIle as one, but a month or
g tcu.S OFF so many cigars, little
theatre, e'c., until sley bring their gifts
t,u,. The money We pay them keeps
tle ball rolling until the glsmOr Of M art
red lie wears of, and they realize that
thev have home, and that It is pleas
anier - sit there and smoke a pipe.
than TO Lad ABOUT the streets with two
bit rll ars IN their mouths"
- bis instant 4 clerk popped his
head D /. TO requeS. a moments con-
sersat on With the jeweler. and The re-
porter vi thdrew.-San Francisco Cali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
ON Separate Trains.

A newly married couple, who started
from Portland on wedding trip the
other day were having a hard time at
last accounts. It seems that while the
bridegroom was looking after the bag
gage at the depot, his best man who
wSs tIifie nervous. hurried the bride
into the wrong car aud started lsr Tor
Boston one train too soon. The dis
consoiate husband took the next tram.
but got to Berwick only 70 6rd that bis
bride had returned 10 Portland. she,
against the advice Of her friends. did
not stop there, but started ives; asain.
and got 10 Boston st the same Ene ne
again reached the starting place ~
last accounts the Two were hurrylng
backward ard forward IS fast as steam
could take them, each frsnticaLE ry-
ing TO overtake the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
wAssINGToN's PICTURE.
Have We an Accurate Likeness OF the
Father OF Our Country

at was the custom in olden times, -"
said Justice Field to-day, for the Presi
dent, beginning with George Washing.
n, to visit the Capitol in state at he
opening OF the sessions Of Congress, and
there TO deliver personally'to the two
houses his annual message. The heads
OF departments made formal calls upon
each other at the beginning of new ad-
ministratioDs. and the court then be
gan its practice of visiting the President
and the Vice-President. All these for
malities have since terminated. with the
exception OF the visit of The judiciary
Jefferson was, / believe, the first Presi .
dent who did not visit the Capitol AT the
beginning of the sessions of Congress 20
present his annual message. jefferson
could not make public address of five
minutes duration, and he determined
TO send IN his message IN writing Oy a
secretary. This was done. and since his
time no attempt has been made to revive
the old custom. The heads of depart
ments alterwari ceased their formal
calls.
"By the way" said the judge, lit i =
matter Of surprise 70 me that 50 much
has been published about leading public
men Of this country that is exaggerated
and oftentimes absolutely untrue. For
example, there are q great many people
who believe that whsn jefferson was in
augurated President he mounted his
horse at the White House, rode mat
tended to the Capitol, tied his sIeed 10
the fence, and delivered his Inaugural,
address. As matter of fact, Jefferson
was inaugurated in much the same style
as his predecessors. He was driven from
the White House TO the Capitol. at
tended by music and soldiers, and de
liyered his excellent inaugural to an au-
dience Of goodlv size.
THE busts and photographs which
we see Of Washington, continued the
Judge, are not I think. accurate pic
lures OF the man. Houdin, you will re-
member, took plaster cast Of Wash
ineton's face and the remainder of his
head was filed in according to the i'm
agination of the sculptor. Houdin's
original plaster cast Of Washington is
now in The possession OF our famous
American sculptor, now living in Lon
don, Mr.. Story. He obtained il at q sale
of the effects of some of Houdin's heirs.
saw the cast in London this summer,
aud in it l can trace but slight resem-
blance TO the traditional features OF
Washington as seen in the histories and
libraries Of our public schools. / told
Mr.. Story that he owed il to his coun-
trymen 70 make from that plaster cast
3 bronze bust of Washington that
should be set up in the National Nj
scum at Washington. but suppose that
q FIRE accident viii happen some day in
Story's studio and the plaster will be |
destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

CHUECH or JESUS CEEIST oF IasE-z e ~
SAISTs.->alt Lake stake of zion, An--- =.
Cannon, president: Joseph =. Tgyior and
Charles W. Penrose, cOunsglo->. ser --es
in -he Tabernacle CO . pm, and IN --r F-ri-
Ous Var meeuus houses in ihe ayen-us-
CHURCH o. FlEsr born - Hold ---
vices 81 No. -. ;. Youth E5s-- A. p n
Lecture on ..le ? Prog. sion ~ Ny-lis
ThTaii, pastor Public wor-i;ip ilh -2m-
muniOu ~ II 2. IN sunday SyGUo. at I-l5.
Other sunday ScacUls ~ follows. Sine
teenth ward, go an. Tenth and I+en-
tieta Wards. . pm Preaching iu above
lGlEed Wants - pa. - SSsS3
The Fist Commandment j. the -t me
81 Rev l.. l. WOo1s lecture az The BAPTIST
Church (ccr. Second south and Secons V es-
SIS. shis ,iylnbyI sysains. The pu-.-c sre
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
BITS FROM BOHEMIA.

He Wanted to Be Made Good.
Old Gent-And so you are going to
Sunday school, my good boyI
Urchin-Yes, sir. amt like the
other fellers that waits till nearly
Christmas before they go. That shows
what they 60 for.
.. G.-Sou 90 because you wish TO be
maue good?
U.-Yes. sir. Besides. there may be
something given 70 the children at
Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
Fall Enjoyments.

The leaves are falling from the trees,
And clOuded are the skies:
Now put away the hammock. please,
The bathing suit likewise,
The glorious summer days are gone.
To dances now Wen 90.
And for amusement trip il on
The light fantastic toe,
All. then, while sweetly plays the band
What joy 10 meet her glance.
And softly press her lily hand
While gliding through the dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
An Obstacle 70 Physical wen Beng.

An Obstacle 70 Physical Well Beng
Physicians tightly characterize coa-
stipstion IS az obstinate impedime1s
10 the welfare OF Tie body. The pes-
formance Of the more impoTtsE. --uc-
ton, such as digestion. hillary secretion
and an active circulation OF the blood.
are interrupted BY II in a greater o. less
degree. IS the development OF he com
plant is incipisnt or mature. No, AZ
once. OF course. but with reasonable
prOmptitude, HOstetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will remove every symptom 20
which il gives rise, rs well as the minor
mslad:es that spricg from il, suO1g
them indigestion and chronic bilious
ness. From drenching cathartics II Is
vain TO hope Tor permanent benefit, and
there are few purgatives that are not
violent and profuse in their operation.
Blue pill and calomel are designed 20 set
upon the liver only, and taken ire
quently are pernicious TO health. The
Bitters produces relaxation Of the bow
els without pain, and q renewal OF their
regularity. IL also conquers fever and
ague. rheumatism, neuralgia and mac
uvity OF the kidneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07

Mrs. B-"Yes. my husband is up
bright and early every morning and
goes out the first thing for his mstutlnal
cocktail"
Mrs. C.-''Indeedl Matudnal7 I must
tell my husband about that. He takes
8 gin cocktail and you can smell Il all
over the house. -Boston CJlu-isr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07

DO you put an e in whisky here ~
asked a new reporter on a Kentucky
paper.
NO. replied the editor, who was
slightly deaf, I'VE pu. nothing in whisky
here; We take IL straight. Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
Taking Big Chances.

"You ask me TO marry you. George, >
she said slowly. do you know that
am rich ?"
Yes"
"In my own rightf"
Yes"
And that you will have TO come to
me for money!"
YES"
Even for car fGre?"
Yes"
"And that you may have to walk in
pleasant weather."
Yes"
"And you are willing 70 marry me and
take the chances1
Yes"
Then am yours, George, and ]
hope you may be hIppy."-Nev York
syn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IA numer-
ously signed cali was issued to-day for
state conference of representative
Minnesota Republicans to be held at
Minneapolis September 10th. to take
action In conclusion with the ap-
preaching national conference of sa-
loon representatives to be held in Chi
cago September 18th. Among the
signers OF the call are Bishop ireland,
ID. w. Ingersoll, Thos. Cochran, Jr..
Robt. P. Lewis, 81. Paul, and ex-
Mayor George Bracket. John De
Laitre. George A. Villsbury, Judge
Young, General A. Benneton, Mime
apolis, president; James w. Strong,
Mortified, g. w. Van Dusen,
Rochester.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The
saltwater Gazette OF tonight contains
a letter from Hon. Isaac Staehle, de-
clining to be q candidate for Con-
gress. This action causes great sur
prize to his Democratic friends here,
who had hoped he would accept.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
STRIKERS JAILED.
Twenty Striking Miners Arrest
ed on Complaint of the
N. p. Coal Co,
A Partial List of Persons Killed
by the Recent Charleston
Earthquake.
Fire at Missoula, Montana, De-
stroys Uninsured Property
Valued at $4,000
Other Lands Than Ours.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, in a speech tonight
at Seaman, said he yielded to nobody
in his desire to see Ireland happy. He
hoped that impartial action would
stop the dissension In Ireland and
help to develop the material resources
of the country, but the first necessity
was to secure the foundations of social
order and progress.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Private kilograms
received here this evening, from Sofia,
state that battle took place at RADIO.
mire, eastern Roumelia, between the
regiments loyal to Prince Alexander
and the regiments siding with the
revolutionists, and that the latter were
defeated with heavy loss.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-Andrew Carnegie
of Villsburgh has written letter to
the Lord Provost of Edinburg, offer
ing EOS, 900 for the establishment Of q
free library. He was aware that II
was q move that possibly would be &C.
complished slowly, but he hoped that
right thinking men would give II
their support.
ROME, Sept. 2.-Cholera returns:
Santa Maria. 80 cases, 8 deaths; Rovig,
% cases, deaths; other districts, 80
cases, 5 deaths.
SOFIA. Sept. 2.-Prince Alexander
has ordered the release from prison of
the twenty civilians arrested for COM
plicity In the revolution.
PHILoPoLIs, Sept. 2.-Prince Alex
ander started for Sofia this evening.
The Porte asked Cadban Effendi, the
commissioner, to intercede in behalf
of the Bulgarian plotters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
Convention Delegates.

Below will be found the names Of
the delegates to the Republican con-
vention to be held In this city to-mor-
row. The list Is not complete, but at
the time of going to press 10 "a correct
as can be possibly made. Those of our
readers who have heard from pre-
cincts not here mentioned will confer
q favor by handing in the information
at this Office.
MILES CITY-Wm. Harmon, w. A.
Burleigh, Jr., {. Gordon, Jos. Leigh
ton, H. 0rschel. n. Borchardt, J.
Leonard, c. w. Seyde, Ed. Finn, A.
p. Flanagan, l.. A. Huffman, A. H.
O'Connor. John Wright, ]. w. John
son, T. ]. Bryan. s. ID. Moore, F. e.
Hammond, A. M. Leroy, Hugh
Moran, Alex. Graham, Chas, N. Sire
veil, II. w. McIntire.
I'D RANCH VanValkenburgh
+. II. Davidson.
McDowELL's-C. H. Loud.
BLATcHFoRD-John Z. Kennedy.
ETCHETAH-W. b. b. Higgins.
HATHAwAY-W. s. Smell, A. Sloggy.
JANpEIL's RANCH-John Kimes.
STACy's RANCHO. II. Loud.
ROSEBUD NORTH-James Simpson,
A. NJ. Cree.
ROSEBUD SOUTH-Chas. Tabor, l..
Smith. A. J. Vance.
TERRY Dudhill, Geo. Bick.
we'll.
BEAVER PRECINCT-Bud Burdett.
BULL CREER-James Dunlap, John
Cameron.
BUsH's RANcH-Louis Busch.
CoLEMAN's RANCH-Geo. E. Cutler,
Robt. Aitchison.
DIxoN-E. J. Snow, A. Willard.
FoRsyTH-H. r. Marcy, Arthur
Bittle, A. T. Kimball.
SIMoNsoN's-Geo. +. Brill.
POWDER RIVER, Mason's-B. w.
Ladd.
Ainslie, Fallon, Hubbard q Thomp-
sons ranch, Mizpah, Powder River
Cowle's), Selway's Simmon sons.
Stoneville, Birney and Carpenter q
Robertson's we have not obtained.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
County Commissioners Proceedings.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, MILES CITY, NJ. T.,
September, 2, 1885.
The Board convened at 10 o'clock,
q. M, pursuant TO due and lawful
notice given. Present, the full board
Of commissioners, l.. c. Dear, clerk,
end the sheriff by deputy.
On motion. Judge Strevell, one of
the attorneys for Custer county VS..
Yellowstone county, was called upon
TO report the terms of the stipulation
Of settlement in the case mentioned,
as agreed upon by the attorneys and
authorized agents of said counties.
Judge Strevell reported that the
amount agreed upon in the stipulation,
to be paid 10 Custer county. indepen-
dent ola judgment previously obtain
ed, was S45, 1881, the same TO be paid
in county warrants Of Yellowstone
county, drawn at the regular meeting
in September, 1886, in denominations
of 5000 each, except the last one.
which was to be for the fractional sum
necessary to make up the whole
amount Of S45. 1881. Suen statement
being satisfactory to the board, 1t was,
on motion, approved. The hour of
noon having arrived. the board took q
recess till 2 o'clock, y. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The board reconvened as per recess
taken with the same officials present
as at the morning session. On motion
the board proceeded to the examine
ton Of an account presented by Daw-
son county, claiming from Custer
county the amount collected on GER
tain licenses enumerated in the state
ment from parties who were doing
business in Dawson county at the
time said collections were made, the
sum total of said collections being
So, lis, of which 60per cent, orsl ,s6s.60
was claimed by Dawson county.
On motion, the said statement was
referred to Messrs. 8. Gordon and A. p.
Flanagan, with Instructions to COM
pare the same with the tressurer's
records, and ascertain how much, II
any, Of the amount claimed was due
to Dawson county. The board then
adjourned to meet on Friday, Septem-
Der 8, at 10 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

CHARLESTON, q. c., Sept, 2.-The
following Is AN official list OF those
who were killed In the earthquake or
have since died from their Injuries:
White; Peter Powers. Mrs. Z. Barber,
Kinsley H. Robinson, Robert Alexan-
der, Charles Albrecht, B. p. Maynard,
Patrick Lynch, Annie GoTch, Mrs
Rachel Ahrens. Goldie Ahrens; color
ed; Thomas Wilson, William Dear,
Anna Glover, +. Sawyer, William
Grant, Alexander Miller, Jceeph Ro-
doff, Hannah Smalls, Mary Bsrnvell,
Marie. Pickuey, James Brown, Ange-
line Davids, Eugene Roberts, Robert
Rodoff. Grace Fleming, Rosa Murray,
Oliver Nickellsy, John Cook, Clarissa
Simons. Hannah Harris, Sarah Mid.
dleton. Rebeccs Ward.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

The colossal drive of lumber fos the
dam Of the Tongue River Ditch Co.
reached its final destii alton yesterday,
much TO the qualification Of ell con-
cerned. There h one million feet Of
lumber In the drive, none less than
two-inch plank, and from that up to
the heaviest timbers required for the
dam. The lumber was cut In the
pines about siyty-five miles from here
by land. aud put into Tongue river
during July. IL was not RATED, but
run singly by an experienced crew Of
river men under the supervision Of
Tom jenkins, we'll known nom his
connection with Leighton q Jordan.
The drive hes occupied just thirty-two
days and vas headed BY jenkins and
twenty-five men. The low stage q
the river has operated agains< fast
work but Il hes on the other hand en-
sblsd the drivers TO do clean work
and get every stick to its destination
at the site Of the dam Just above
Pumpkin creek. II will now be taken
out on the bank 10 await IL bslng pIao.
ed In the dam. Work on the latter win
commence In Q short time and b.
prosecuted with all the men and akin
that ample capital can command.
The crew who have been at work In
the woods and on the drive for ssveral
months, viii reoeive their accumu-
lated pay to-day, portion Of which
will no doubt 60 TO ease up the imam
cial market In Miles. t|-I|
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
Not Much of a Building.

LAMoURE. Sept. 2.-LaMoure has
been bonded In the sum Of IS, 500 TO
erect q town hall, the petition for such
bonding, showing the signatures of
citizen owners ofS96, 400 assessed val
uation out Of n total Of $79,77 Fiji
teen year bonds have been negotiated
at par. Last night the city council
selected q corner just south of the
depot for the location of the building.
When completed 1t will doubtless be
offered to the county for q number Of
years, should the county seat be re-
moved here by vote Of the people
this fall,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

KAssoN. MIMI. Sept. s.-Henry
Ruhberg, an old-timer Of Kasson,
dropped dead In the street Tuesday at
9 O'Clock, D. m. He was subject 20
Ats Of dependency. and last Novem-
Der made an attempt on his own life
by firing Q bullet 10 his brain, but
strange TO say, after lying In critical
condition several weeks he apparently
recovered. Death was caused by the
old wound. He was man Of oonsid-
cradle means and leaves very respect
able family.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. Cattle receipts,
l,l5O; shipments. 5000; market firm;
shipping steers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
$3.25@5.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.O0(G3.5 so; cows and bulls, 81. 359 %;
bulk, $2O0@250; through Texas cat
tie steady; steers, $2.25@26O; western
rangers, very dull; natives and half
breeds, $2.O6@25O; cows, s2-50@275;
Sheep. receipts, 1000; shipments,
none; market slow; natives, $2O0(9
400: western, $2.O0@3.00; Texans,
Sl.7562.7 rs; lambs, $4.00@5.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
Chinese Indemnity,

HELENA. Sept. 2.-Secretary Bayard
has written Gov. Hauser asking for
the history Of the case in which q
Chinese laundry was blown up in An
aconda and two Cinnamon killed and
5000 worth OF property was de-
stroyed. II appears the Chinese au-
thorities want the government to pay
indemnity.