davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27


81. Clairsyille accommodation. leaves Wheel
aiIe al $40 a M, Us and 6:So p m Returning,
arrives al Wheeling al s:ls d. m, l;S and 5:o p.
IN, daily except sunday.
1890 III. train through 20 Cincinnati without
change, with sleeper through Ia Cincinnati.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheeling Of
400 p m Bellaire N ais p. N, daily except sur.
day.
Moundsyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling
AT II 81 a IN. and arrives nj Noundsyille al l2l5
p. m, daily except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation leaves az as p. m.
Through coach nom Wheeling 10 Cincinnati
daily On No. ! leaving Wheeling at 9:es5 H. m, Ar.
irving nj Cincinnati al 60 =. m.
b. / .. sleeping cars on all through trains
Close connection made for all points South and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this .
desirable route for colonists and persons moving
to the great west. and 10 whom particular atten-
ton i given,
Tickets 10 all principal points OH sale at depot.
Sleeping car accommodations can Ia scciired NJ
Depot Ticket Ofice.
Ticket Agent B. \ .. Depot.
JOHN BAlllE
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure House.
JOHN 7. LANE, Trav. Passenger Agent.
4. X LORD ten. Pass Agent
X 7. DENRlES General Agent. Wheeling.
DENNsYLvANIA COMPANY, OPERATING
i Cleveland and littshairg r. X.
CONDENSED time table of passenger trains cor.
recicd Ia AUGUST 10. lSS-Ccntral Standard
Time.
EAST ANp NORTH III rlrrsBuRG ASp CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
,,vuErLrxG AND rIrrsBURG DIVISION.

W
ON Rnh ancr May 20. lSS6, passenger trains Will
nun n follows Wheeling time
DEPARTURE.
For Pittsbnrg- jNiH IN. daily 5.Sa m, daily
- y IN. and G.aDp IN, daily.
For washington--is0 T.. M, daily except sun
day.
ARRIVALS.
From Pittslnrg 80 n IN. daily; il.3J q M.
and 9 - y. IN, daily: I0s1 3. m. daily.
Frm NRhingon-s!D n. NJ. daily exCept Fun.
day 10 - p. IN, daily. -
&. X LORD. General Passenger Agrnl.
d DCSHAa General Manager
IT LANE. Travelling Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

Passenger trains daily. including sunday. Ac-
cDminOiAtIDn trains um daily eIcett sunday.
W. J. ROBINSON,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
FRkD. ursEhEs.
Tfay. FsSs. Akrbt.
J. @. TONLiSsDs,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
IeNinQtOn, Va.

INSTRUCTION IN THE USUAL ACADEMIC
i studies and in the professional schools oil Law
and Engineering. Location healthful: expense:
moderate Session opens Sept l6. For catalogue
address Clerk of the Faculty"
iy3eAgrb CIV. C. LEE, President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
GINSENG.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
Prices have taken 4 tumble and are now
as follows: Per pound, Sl.75 to $3.50, &C
cording TO size of root
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Railroads.

KANAwHA AND ONO RAILWAY COM.
~ PASE.
sOhio Central Railway Company, River Division.
recognized. Taking effect Monday August
10, lSS6. Central standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

All trains daily except sunday.
Pullmanis Palace Buda O. H0fei sleepinf
Cars through without change from steubenviik-
Fad 70 Pbilzdeiphis and New Yosk, wess % On
Iumbas. Cincinnati, Louisyiilc, Chicago. India
nAtols and -. Louis
For thruaigh tickets, bagYase checks, sleeping
ear Aecommssiations and any further information
spfly 20 jyO. q. T0NLIS5OS, Ticket Agent st
ran Handle station, fol< of Eleventh stfeeS. os
At City Ticket ofice, under MeIure Hone, wheel
ing. JAMES McckEA,
General Manager, fittstufH. Pa
Z A. FORD
Gen1 Pss and Ticket Agsnt, Pittzhmx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

60 -.s -.a r.a.>..-n - assure You that al
.s.. ..r O. 81 .-Hr.S Celebrated Liver
s..-- re iaaL ,Uru,y years IN my fanny,
-..s-l '.e.aS beng superior 10 any
a.- .,et, ~ ...gr seen used. | have ne
-.- instantly and had 20 try OtherS,anL
3 ala god variety, but | have never
--T = 81 So promptly, probably, anc
sN'lt7e~ lhaye used them myself,
= 81 -.-eu. w..htle most gratifying re-
j. / -c-.aEal. having used them ON my
[. TIL ,.ea easy and happy effect, i would
Is i-rm % one and 70 all. These
w.,N-dO 10 promptly, do IL well,
/. .-.-a. D. ELECTS behind As a bile re-
~ . L,-r Dnrrrc,Jr, Is . fOrerunner
~ Poe '.>'~utu qUinne, there Is no
NE q. ~ 90 DR.. G. McLane'S Cele-
F.. ..'.- s.>. / expect 10 use them aS
: ...s. Z .1eyCoa-,lue IS good Is they
r--.- ,aa past.
l.a-> truly. Ell. GILES.
RI b '..~.H south, Myers station,
.--a District, florida Conference.
TrSl,rrGo, Canada West, Ont
q s-E''tN. BROS.
'f--i ..,..u-a.l right, and l can say
>rrl y..u., pull. l have used =
$. yt, I can say DIR. {. Nc
. a-'-"'.rrl by Fleming Bros.
....- Gentlemen lUI have my thanks
i-.a" some Of those pills ~ my
.'. . tra. Oue OF my neighbOrS
.> III sand ;Iry did help him. He
.Ha. Ike e. new man. He wishes
r..'y cents worth for him. So,
.. 3d.. aI u can 10 introduce Dr.
L'.c Pills. manufactured by
-a q. .a-.'. Yours with respect,
WN. II. DUGAN.
~. ...,
Enclosed You will ind one dollar
... rrl>r send me more OF your
-> l..r ll.S. thrust YOU have
30. lwr'He asst two boxes l order
.--. iWnu.d only say. they have
.. sod Khan | could express 1
.-..-r lHt than / have for two
.-'. l--.5 truly.
EEy. PHIL SPABTH,
West Sandlake. n. \
- GOUNTERFEITsI Send US &c
" ~. ny return mail = box OF
-- ~. '.E. la.Le > celebrated Live
... ,uW" cards.
'--A,NG BROS, PItiSburg, Pa
SAFE b. retail druggists. Be
'He acLans's PillI you buy AZ"
I a. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho cOun-
4 - - are made at St. Louis, no.
"aeeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
&c NZRAILR0An


Leave Bellaire at 9:3j a. IN. for Symmetrical
and GAINESVILLE
Leave Bellaire al 20 p M for woodsfeld and
Summerteld
Leave Bellaire at j:lO p. m for WoOdsfeld.
Arrive AT Bellaire 900 u. M, 1870 p. IN and 4O5
p. N.
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE RR.
ON and after NAY 8, 1855, Trains will run as
InllnMs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
mbeelin9 Resister
Grarelers' Guide.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
"a EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE Marks. sDaily
SUNDAY excepted. monday exeepted-Wheel-
ing Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
DICKINSON SEMINARY
WILLIANSPORT. PA.

live School for both sexes Abreast of the age
in every respect. Best facilities fo. thorough in
StruCtion in Languages, Literature Science, Math.
ematicS. Music and Art. Dcgrees conferred. Flee
tive courses provided. Large grounds. Comno-
diouS buildings. Heated with steam. All modern
appliances for health and comfort. sls5 per
year for boarl. ASKING. heat igh; and furnished
nom. Discounts Ia ministers, teachers, and when
two enter from same family. Fall term begins
Aug. 30. Catalogue free. AddrtSS r J. GRAY,
ID. D.. Prcst. aullcnd,Qrc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

A Card.

Chicago hfeT- Otedh.
lam ZONES is at MOundsyille, W. Va
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
RIVER RAILROAD.

/ This time table corrected % May oGh iss.
| Trains leave Panhandle station. ftot ~ blry.
cuth anci. near ynblc landing ~ f,ilO~s- Cen
/ trail STANDARD Time-whieh n 8, minutes slower
/ than wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI st. LOUIS n. X.
i PsB-IiaHdle kogtel
Time table tos EsIs and w.st cosrects.l 10 June
., isas. Trains leave Panhandle station E.,s
81 Eleventh street near public landing a. ssilDws
Genial Standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

! \. "a b ana slsSays sure. Ladies' RefRef
~ 2alL sI srSsF ns g2yssgspsia Pulls lprles
pzUa CO., coylaEt0a. H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON.
ID pany On and aftef August Is 1855 passenger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Baltimore.


BALTIMORE. August 26. -Wheat-WeSt-
ern lower: No. > winter red spot s7saS7lc;
August she bid; September s7!aS1{c; Oc-
tobcr sSlaSSic; November s9!a9Olc; De
Ccmber gl{c. Con-WcStem lower and
quiet; mixed spot 49ta5Oc; August 40a5oc;
September 49la47,c; October 5Oc bid;
steamer iSc bid. OatS-EaSier; western
white 3ia31c: do mixed 3laSilc. Provi-
Sions-Steady and quiet.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. August 2B,-CottOn-Quiet
and unchanged FlOur-ln fair demand.
Wheat-Stronger; No. , red s0c; receipts
II. 900 bushels; shipments 5000 bushels,
Corn-Easy; No. > mixed 43lc. Oats
Weaker: No. ; mixed 2~lc. Rye-Firm;
No. = Ole. ProviSions-Dull and nm
changed. WhiSky-Stcady atSl 10. But,
ter-Strong. Sugar-Quict Eggs-StrOng
at lO!allc.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., August Wheat
Active and steady; cash, Re; September
sl.c: October S;}.c; May 93lc. Oats
Steady; cash 27ic. Glover Seductive
but weak; cash s. u; September s. 90
October 81 10; December s. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

Express Chicago and Coli g25amls 5O5am
Express Chicago and Coli. 7 3pmis 7Ssm
Express Chicago and Coll $40 go INNS 6Onm
GAINESVILLE Accom-. .......,. 4 O0pml N ISssm
Cambridge Accom-, ........ - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2G-Flour-
Dull. Wheat-Opened and closed dull
No. | Pennsylvania red SSlc; No. , red
August sSa>sic; september sStc; October
S9as9lc: November 9Oa90lc. COrn-Dull
and weak: No. , mixed track, 5I!c; No. }
mixed 54c; No. naked August 52a52!c;
September 5la5l c; October 5l4a5l?c; No
vember u la52c Oats-SpOt moderately
active and steady; No. , mixed Sc; No
) white 33ia3&!c; No. , white Soc; OPP
tiOnS duh and shade weaker TO sell; No. >
white August 34!c; September Sale; Octo-
her 35a35ic; November 3j!a3J5c. Eggs
Firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY

aul6sae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

b s o. L. Z. Depart- Arrive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
TrSl,rrGo, Canada West, Ont

> GOUNTERFEITSl Send US &c
~. Hy return mail = box OF
--- ...'.&.l..ue. ; celebrated Live
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

There are . God many cattle trAdss
on the taps, ,of which more anon.
The demsnd , chiefly for Montana
range stock In preference TO eastefn
cattle. There are many enquiries for
range balIs. while eastern stock Of the
same Kind command no market Ct Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
GEN. W. S. HANCOCK.
Death of the Ranking Major
General of the United
States Army.
Some Good Suggestions on the
Subject of Branding
Cattle.
Dakota's Admission a Football
Uncle Sans Little Mon
tana Garden Patch.
Another Hero Gone,

A telearam was received at Fort
Keogh late yesterday afternoon an
nouncing tie death of Major General
Winfield Scott Hancock, which oc.
Cured yesterday at 3 O'Clock p. m. at
Governors Island, New York. Gen.
eral Hancock was one Of the central
figures in the great civil war, and a
soldier sans peur ct sans reproche. In
1880 he was the presidential candidate
Of the Democratic party. For several
years past and at the time of his death
he was in command Of the Division OF
the Atlantic. with headquarters at
Governors Island, New York, and was
the ranking major general of the
army. He leaves a widow and one son,
Russell Hancock. who has for some
years been located in the south. Two
brothers, III. b. Hancock, of Minneap-
oils, and John Hancock, of Washing
ton. also survive HIM.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

A Washington Correspondent Of the
st. Paul Globe looks e Dakota's status
In this wise; A. Although Senator, Har-
risou got HE Dakota bill through the
Senate YESTERDAY, IT was ONLY. by sac-
rificing what Judges Edgsrton and
Moody and q few other residents ri
the soi-disant state deem the most i'm
pprtant Of ali the features Of tho bill,
psrpely. the sanction III the acts y
ready performed In hhticIpation of ad-
mission. The preliminary organiza-
ton Of the state govefnment and the
election Of, tive senators al, goes for
nothing, and The territory q Dakota
will have Il ali 10 do over again. II
really does not matter much. There
Is extremely little reason TO believe
that the House will pas the Senate
bill. The House "a probably willing
to pass . bill admitting Dakota - q
whole. Or mskins I divh on .
north and south ,nne but, Aets ylll
not be two Republican State In the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Cattle Branding.

The following suggestions in regard
TO branding cattle. az offered by Mr..
Z. b. Light at the Denver convention
in behalf of the National Tanners
Hide & Leather Association, are no
doubt of interest to stock growers, II
as Mr.. Light contends. the stock in
terest is sacrificing 1900, 600 a year
by the system of branding now in
vogue. The most valuable part of the
hide is the side, from the shoulder
back, and from the backbone down to
to the TANKS, or belly. The least val
liable parts are the cheeks, neck, fore
shoulder, belly and low r part of the
thigh, or hind-leg. The best place for
q brand 10 the cheek, where the hide
IL of the least value and the thickest,
with no vital parts beneath it; SO that
IL the brand 10 accidentally burned too
deep II will do but little damage. The
leather made from the neck is also OF
inferior quality, but owing TO the
wrinkles formed by the animal turn
ing his head toward you, when in
specting the brand, It q partly obliter-
ated, and. therefore, not good place
for branding unless very wide brand
is used. On the lower part Of the
shoulder q brand may be placed with
out much injury, this being where
most horse brands are located. The
next least injurious place is on the
hind leg, rs low down as practicable,
II you locate brand on the hip, place
II as near the roots of the tail as posi-.
BILE, keeping close TO the backbone. II
you must locate brand ON the side,
place 1t as low down as you can, and
still have II readily seen. Do not for.
get TO confins all your brands to one
side. Don't destroy the entire value
Of the hide by branding on both sides,
and thus throw away about one-third
Of the value of the animal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
News Notes.

Willard will sell his New York palace
for 100000.
President Cleveland prefers a min
strel show to italian opera.
The President has thus far appointed
] 300 men to important Offices.
A fleet of twenty-eight vessels are
fast in the ice at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The Salvation Army were attacked
and defeated at Halifax. Ont, by the
mob.
Milwaukee will have an ice palace
next winter in imitation of 81. Paul
and Miles City.
An ice gorge and anticipated over
flow Of the city is causing some excite
ment in Washington.
st. Paul is undergoing a spell Of
mild weather, and already the ice pal
ace is spoken of as unsafe.
During the recent storms in south
ern California the Clearwater river
was blotted out of existance.
1t is reported that Sir Arthur Sulli-
van and Mise Geraldine Ulmer, the
Yum Yum, are to be married.
The English government is going to
subsidize line of steamers from Van
couver to China and japan for the
benefit of the Canadian Pacific.
The New York capitol commissioner
shows in his report that it will cost
s2,377, $50 to finish that structure,
which has already cost n ear $50. Oo0, 900.
A metallic burial case company of
Warfield Junction, Long Island, have
completed casket intended for the
final deposition for the remains Of the
late King Alfonso of Spain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
A R.m.rk.sle Dl.tribusion.

The lSsth Grand Monthly Drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery occur
red as usual at noon on Tuesday, jan
uary 18th. The First Prize Of SIS, OOO
was won by No. "a, 945, sold i'm fifths at
81 each-two held by M. Ditrichstein,
care Of NJ. Gross. No. 8 Chambers st.,
New York city; one to J. F. Benson,
care Of 10. Baehr. No. S27 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-; one to IsidoI
Schwartz of Kansas City. No.; paid
through the Bank of Commerce there.
The Second Prize of SIS. 900 was Won
by No. "a, s2l. also sold In fifths at 81
each-one held by E. A.. Burnside
Cincinnati, O., paid through Southern
Express Company, who paid another
fifth TO Joseph WHITEWATER Of Chi
cago, Ill; one TO A. r. Simmons. 1856
Elm st. Manchester, N. H., ETC.. etc.
No. 70,65S drew the Third Prize
(slo. 0O0), also sold In fifths At 81 each
one to w. A. Turner, No. 10 Third ST.
one to J. B. Martin, No. COS Howard
ST., both Of San Francisco, CAL, paid
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S express
one held By @. BreiEmsn Of Houston,
Texas, where also dwell ]. ID. Klein
fielder 4 Co., who held another dollars
worth, one ffth. etc., etc. No. 81, 25s
drew the Fourth Prize, held by J. w.
Barnes of the Windsor Hotel, Kansas
City. Mo-. paid through the Bank of
Commerss there. No, 29,56s. held In
Can Francisco. CAL, drew the other
Fourth Prize, 5000, etc. The Extra
ordinary Grand Quarterly Drawing
vill be managed by Gen'ls @. T.
bsauregard Of La, and Jubal A. Early
o. Va. on Tuesday. March 10th, when
t522, 500 will be distributed by the laws
Of chance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

lutte Dear went east last night to 81.
Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Our Public Lands.

Montana has "a area Of 92,Ol6, 900
square acres. Of which o, 55s, 600 il de.
voted to the uses OF the noble red man
and, $50, 900 to military reservations.
or the entire amount. 10000. 600 acres
are what may be termed agricultural
lands when reclaimed by irrigation
and $4,000, 900 acres grazing land; the
remaining Q. 900, 600 acres 10 mhde W
Of timber. mineral and moantainoui
lands, all of which are largely produc
tive Of fine Rrasses.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Another Good Time.

The German society held a dance
last night in celebration of the BIRTH
day of Theodore Schulz, foreman of
w. II. Billiards. brewery, at whose
place the festivities were carried on.
Invitations had been sent out TO all
the members of the German society
and also to the Schurz Club at Fort
Keogh. The proceedings were to
have been held at the old postoffice,
as has been usual in all the social
meetings of the German society. At
about o'clock in the evening, how
ever, the instigators of the festivities
were informed of the severe indisposi-
ton of Major Borchardt, and it was of
course Immediately apparent to them
that their accustomed rendezvous
would have to be abandoned. Mr..
Ullman, who is always specially
active in the procedure of all affairs in
connection with the club, then pro-
ceeded TO try and arrange for another
room but all to no purpose. Being
unable to ascertain any definite an
swer until too late an hour as to OBJ
tanning the use Of the most propitious
place, viz: the dining room of the
Grand Central hotel. However, to
use an old adage-where there's will
there's way-after many inquiries
and much consideration, Billiards.
brewery was thought OF and permits
sion to use it was cordially extended
by The owner. BY great deal of ex-
ertion on the part Of Mr.. Ullman
everybody was informed where the
meeting would be held and the society
accordingly adjourned to Billiards.
brewery and the proceedings were
forthwith commenced. AS the enter
tainment had been instigated in honor
of the birthday Of Mr.. Schultz, the first
thing before the house was to present
him with very handsome snuff box,
donated by the members Of the Ger
man society a. memento of the occa-
sion. Our popular clothing merchant,
Mr.. Silverman, in the name Of the
society presented this elegant token to
Mr.. Schultz, accompanying the gift
with neat and appropriate speech,
which was appropriately responded
to by the recipient. The first i'm.
portant feature of the evening
having thus been disposed of, dane
ing was Immediately instituted to
the excellent music of the Schurz
Club band. AS is usual at all meetings
Of this popular society, every prepara-
ton had been made in the way Of re.
freshments, and the proceedings which
had at one time in the early part Of
the evening been threatened with
doubtful results, were kept up until 9
late hour. when the visitors adjourned
to their various domiciles, thoroughly
satisfied with a most enjoyable and
harmonious evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

territory Of Dakota within the next
few years Really what most Of the
Democrats are fighting for is delay
and that would be accomplished by
the passage in the House of almost
any kind Of bill differing from the
Senate bill. The passage of two bills
by the two houses would leave the
thing hung up till next year, and all
the Democrats are sure of accomplish
ing is to keep Dakota out of the Union
until after the electoral college OF 1855
has met aud performed its duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Montana Mention.

i. G. Letter, Of Butte, imprisoned
for getting away with city funds, has
again secured bail, and now breathes
the pure mountain air.
A fire Sunday morning In Butte de-
stroyed the Brook Bank Dairy, entail
ing loss of over $l3. 900. Seventy-six
cows persisted in the flames. The fire
was the work of an incendiary.
The working men OF Livingston
have issued circulars, calling on all
citizens to aid them in driving out the
Chinese by refusing to assist them.
The Enterprise complains that while
it has always employed union men.
the committee got their circulars
printed elsewhere.
J. E. Hendry, editor of the Butte
Daily Town Talk, was slugged by the
chief of police of Butte without provo
cation last Saturday night. The
paper had been showing up some of
the police force, and the slugger took
the first opportunity to get even.
Hendry is n small, frail man and his
assailsnt giant. Butte editors should
he allowed to carry Calling guns TO
protect themselves, not from Abe
roughs, but the police Of that town.
who are worse.
Assistant Secretary Carpenter, Of
the Firemen's Fund insurance COM
pany, has returned home in time TO get
out handsome January number OF
the Record, and publish an admirable
lot of "guff" about the extension of
the compact system" The Fire
mems Fund" is good company, and
Carp" good fellow, but the rates of
Insurance In Montana under the
compact system" are outrageously
high. The next Legislature should
take this matter in hand and break 1t
up. 1t is consolidated corporate
squeeze by all the companies under .
compact, and should be knocked out
without further sdo.-New Northwest
Frank Croker. about SO years Of
age, was An inmate of the Sisters hos-
pltal In Butte, suffering from q vast
ing and incursble disease, though he
was not bed-ridden. On Thursday he
was heard TO say In the general ward
where be was quartered, that he did
not want to live any longer. Toward
evening he lighted his pipe and said
that he was taking his last smoke. A
little later he was seen to take . doe
Of medicine and retired to his bed
about 6 o'clock. From that
time until about midnight he VS.
occasionally heard to groan and strue-
gle. but no particular. attention was
paid 10 the circumstances. Ia ~
morning he was found dead Csrpoer
whitford held an Inquest n he NJ
mains before . jury. and . verdict was
rendered 10 the effect that she man
appeared to have died fFou the. sGsces
Of morphine poison administered BY
his own hand. Nsthing seems 10 b
known OF his origin or previous career.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

II b lssrned on The authority Of
WIN. Coortsnsy TINT the Rss dal4ls
corbany and Concord cattle cos1t ~
I'm mot consolidAte q w. rufhoitd.