davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
q. A. X.

d. 8. Grant Post, No. IA. Regular meetings
a ri and third Tuesday Of each month. All com
4 .des 10 rood stsudinf are cordially invited,
r. e.. wrssfER. Y. c,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19

!. 4 o'cIock at their hall. Waiting Knights ave
-srdisily invited. u. G. cRosBy, Prss.
forRAp scunfp. Rec. Sec. ~ Il
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
The Markets.

At the time Of going to press wheat brought
in the Chicago market sO3c. cash; February
81; March, 81, and May, s7s. Corn was in
fair demand at 37c. cash; January, 36a Febru-
ary, 81; March, 81; May. 4O2. Oats were firm at
29ic. cash; January, 29l February, 29s;
March, 27f, and May, 80. Rye was steady at
5Sc., and barley dul! at 60e Mess pork, $1OSO
cash; February, $19.S0; March, $1,000, and
May, S11.1O. Lard: Cash, January and Febru-
ary, $6.12l; March, Sc. ILL., and May, $500.
Dry salted shoulders, $i.05; short sides, S5.27!,
and short clear sides, 1913
Cattle: Shipping steers, $3.50 and So .65; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 and 81. Cows, bulls and
mixed 81. and 81. Hogs: Rough and mixed,
$500 and 81; packing and shipping 81 and
$4.35; light, 1886 and $40; skips, $3.50 and
$40; sheep, S2.225 and $3.50 for natives; Tex
ans, 81 and $375; lambs. $3.50 and $3.50.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

VXTANTED-By Thos Lawler, Riverhcad, n. V, late
w of Coz b. 18th n. Y.-The address of Surgeon who
amputated his finger at Fort Federal HILL Baltimore,
Md in February, 1865 any c0mrade who knew of the
above
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

Sudden Changes of Weather are productive
Of Throat Diseases, Coughs Colds, etc. There is no
effectual relief in these diseases to be found
than In the use of Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
Price % cts
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
CURE FOR THE DEAF,

PECKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform the work of the natural drum Iuyisie com
Portable and always in position. Al conversation, and
even Whispers heard distinctly Send for illustrated book
of Oftestmonials Free. Z. HiSCOX SIS RlMay n Y
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

A new star in the armament, Red Star Cough
Cure 1t banshes coughs and throat troubles
contains no morphia or opium, and is safe and
sure. Price, % cents.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

NTANTED-By THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE-The adj
w dress of Samuel Hale, late of I'd Battery 18th V.
r. c. formerly Of Johnsown, Pa Also address of Geo.
d. Ackley, Co. A, 1st Wis Cav, formerly of Eau Claire
0oa.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

VXTANTED-By Wm- Cline, late First Lieutenant, Co.
w G, 18th L. s. G. T., No o. Summit street, Indian
apolis lndThe present address of Mai Tupper, of said
regiment ALSO Lieut. I. F. Goodwin, of Co. b.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

WANTED-By d. +. Camp, of Greeley, Colo, late of
Flanagan, Lieut.. Barber, Private Nj. A Fillmore any
member of same company. 23l2t
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

WTANTED-By Geo. c. f. Schaer, National Military
w Home, O-The address Of DIR. JOS Holt who was
In Provost Guard Hospital, Louisville KY, In 1861
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

WTANTED-By E. G: Burdick Milford, \. H-The
w addresses of Drs Wells and Thompson Surgeons
Post Hospital. Jefferson City, Mo. in 1s62-'63.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

The merits of st. Jacobs Oil as a sure cure
for rheumatism are known everywhere.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

VNANTED-By F. De Mainye, Leadville, Colo.-
w The address OF Joseph Hawk or Thos. Moore, Bat
terry A; Peter Fomwald or Fred Cannon, Battery b.
any member of the Sd Pa III. Art. 232-2t
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

NyANTED-By A. J. Blanchard Elyra, O.-The ad-
w dress of who knew John GilIandeTs of Co.
c. eth Ohio while he was in Emory Hospital, Washing
ton, d. c., IN 1868.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

WANTED-By THE NATIONAL TRInCNE-The ad.
dresses of the following named soldiers Of the I'd
and 18th Kan Cav their heirs: Samuel Miller and
ThOs. Lowe, Co B, I'd Kan. Cav Dorrity Logson, Co.
F. I'd Kan. Cav; Franklin NJ Jordan and Hugh L. Kill
hOUrn Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

VKyANTED-By Daniel Smith, Brownville, Me-The
w address Of George o. Andrews late member of
18th Me. ii. Art. 232-2t
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

WTANTED-By S. l.. Barber, Cottageville w Va
w The whereabouts or any Information concerning
Hiley L. Barber, who left home Nov. q, 1884 Aged 10
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

WANTED By B. Lovatt, East Dorset, vt.-The ad
w dresses of Capt ThOs. Taylor, Co. 3th n. j.
any other member of that company.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
GRAEFENBERG CO., New York.
WAN'TED--ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses Inserted under is head
the rate Of nv cents for three lines address replies to
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
CARDS.

HNEgs 72 Emb. Pictures, g, Cards Satin Fringe Hidden
ks5s}zSa Name, &C. Autograph Album and Agents SanpG
- BOOK, all l5c E. II. PARDEE, New Haven, c.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
A BATTLE FOR RIGHT.
Meeting Of the Law Abiding Citizens OF
Portland.

PORTLAND, March 16.-This has been
day OF considerable excitement over the
anti. Chinese agitation. Mayor Gates
called a meeting of citizens for 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at the Court House for the
purpose of considering the alarming growth
of lawlessness consequent upon the aglta-
out Chinese. The call concluded as follows
ut seems to be high time for all good peO-
ple to come out and show the disreputable
outlaws that the local authorities will be
sustained by the people and that
law and order mnst and will be
maintained in Portland" About 1 o'clock,
while the State Circuit Court was still in
session, the anti. Chinese agitators, num-
bering about 500. entered the court room
and took possession. They came by
preconcerted movement from Albina, East
Portland and other surrounding places.
The court room will hold about 800 peo-
ple, SO when citizens arrived only 300
could gain admission. By 2 O'Clock an
assemblage of l 500, composed OF the best
elements Of society, gs sthered in the halls,
the smaller court rooms and on the out
side of the building. The meeting was
called to order in the county court room,
Mayor Gates presiding. After suitable
preamble the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, By the citizens OF Portland in
mass meeting assembled that it is our duty
to uphold law and order in this community
and that we will sustain and aid the legal
authorities in maintaining the same. that
we will maintain and sustain the funda-
mental principles OF liberty and humanity
as adopted by the founders Of the Republic
that man has an inalienable right TO life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness, and
that these are inherent rights of which no
one can unlawfully be deprived, and that
we will not allow any one to be prevented
through violence or intimidation from
working for liv'ihood or be driven from
house or home and we pledge our means,
principles and that we will do all in our
power to bring condign punishment on any
and all who may be found engaged in riotous
and unlawful conduct.
Resolved, That the chairman OF this
meeting appoint committee OF fifteen
whose duty it shall be to consult with the
proper authorities and adopt such lawful
measures as they may deem advisable
under the circumstances to the end that
peace and good order may prevail. The
agitators in the main court room passed
series OF buncombe resolutions declaring
the city and county in state OF perfect
peace, ana declaring all aUueIhptS W ihClCe
one class OF the community against the
other as inimical to good order an prom
Using to aid in putting down lawlessness,
and concluded by declaring that "the
Chinese must CO." The crowd endorsed
the action of the "anti'C 'Coolie congress" of
February 13 in boycotting the Daily Ore
gonian, giving as reason that except for
the bold stand taken by the Oregonian the
Chinese would have been. driven out long
ago. The Oregonian tomorrow will, If
possible, be bolder in it's defiance of the
mob and it's battle for law and order than
ever.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
A BRUTAL MURDER.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 17.--To-day.
near London, thirty miles below Knox
vile the wife OF Thomas Gray was mur-
dered by young Mulatto named John
Gillespie. Capt. Gray, who is wealthy
farmer, went to funeral, leaving the negro
at work on the premises. Returning two
hours later he found his wife dead on
the floor and their infant child
playing in her blood. Gillespie mounted
Gray's horse and fed. 1t is supposed he
first attempted to outrage the woman.
He fired two loads of shot into the back OF
her head from a double-barrelled shotgun.
A hundred men were soon in pursuit,
swearing to lynch the negro as soon as
caught. To-night Gillespie was captured
within ten miles Of the scene OF the murd err.
He confessed the crime, and will undouht-
edly be lynched before m orning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
MONTANA'S RAILWAYS.
A Lively Rivalry Over the Line from
Helena North.

HELENA, March 17.-Considerable feeling
has been created in business circles here by
the threats of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road to build parallel lines to Red Noun
tain and Sand Coulee, where the Montana
Central has extensive coal mining interests.
In the event of the Northern Pacific doing
this it is believed the Montana Central will
push the work to make it's connection
with the Canadian Pacific this year, as
such connection would be most desirable
for the Canadian road. The business
sentiment strongly favors the Montana
Central, as the company have invested
large sums of money in the development
OF Montana's resources, which otherwise
would have lain dormant for years to
come.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
WRECK OF THE .sOREGON."
Was the Floating Palace Blown to Pieces
With Dynamite.


With Dynamite.
New YoRK. March 1.-THE failure to
find any trace of the schooner which was
reported to have collided with the "Ore-
gon" is not regarded here by many people
as strange. 1t is the very general impress
sion of people in position to know that
there was no collision, but that the accide
was the result OF an entirely different cause
than that gwen by the very reticent officers
OF the lost steamer. The testimony OF all
the passengers is to the effect that just be-
fore sinking there was q terrible noise re-
sembling the noise following the discharge
of piece OF artillery and that very large
portion OF the end OF the steamer where the
schooner was said to have struck, was
knocked out The mysterious manners OF
the officers OF the "Oregon" and the ex-
treme reticence OF the passengers, together
with the reported explosion and the great
damage done the steamer, has given rise to
the rumor that the disaster was caused by
torpedo or by dynamite concealed in the
vessel, and placed there to do much
deadlier work than the sinking OF the ves-
sci. The Herald has an editorial this
morning on the mystery, and has had a
number OF interviews with marine men,
which support the dynamite theory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
WHOLESALE KILLING.

New ORLEANS, March ia special to
the Picayune from Grenada, Mississippi,
says: The news of terrible tragedy en-
acted at Carrallton, an Interior town
twenty-fonr miles southwest OF Granada,
was received here this evening. Fifty men
rode into the town and repaired to the
Court House, where thirteen negroes were
waiting for their trial to commence. The
white men walked into the Court House
and shot ten of the negroes dead and
mortally wounded the other three. The
shooting grew out OF the attempted assas-
sination of James Lidell. prominent
citizen, who was shot and seriously
wounded by these negroes several weeks
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Who Owns Them,

New YORK, March 16.-Richard Ringk,
master, and H. Eek, purser of the steamer
"Fulda," to-day filed libel in the United
States District Court against the owners at
present unknown, Of seven cases and one
package Of diamonds which were taken o.
the steamer "Oregon" when she sunk of
Fire Island. The libel states the value OF
the diamonds to be 100000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
GRANT g. WARD.
The Referee Decides in Favor OF the
Defunct Firms Receiver.

New York, March 17.-Hamilton Cole,
referee in the action brought by George c.
Holt, assignee for the benefit of the credi-
tors OF Ferdinand Ward against William s.
Warner, fled his report with the Clerk of
the Supreme Court to-day. It is in favor
OF Julien T. Davies, receiver tf the firm OF
Grant & Ward, and finds that the repayment
OF all money made by Ward, either by his
individual check or by checks of Grant &
Ward, upon the so-called contract busi-
ness were fraudu ent and void as against
the defendant, Julien T. Davies, as receiver,
and that Warner must pay over to Davies,
as receiver, all the moneys received by him
from Ward over and above the amount
paid by him to Ward. This sum the
referee finds to be. with interest thereon
from May, 1854. over $4,000, and
makes the total amount to be received,
$685. ,752.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
VERY HARD REPORTS.
The Texas Strikers Accused of Heinous
Crime.

FoRr WORTH, Tex, March 16.-:h he
Knights OF Labor have the upper hand
here. The boarding houses and hotels
which accommodate the men who take the
strikers places, are being boycotted, even
the butchers refusing to sell them meat.
While all this is true, the sentiment OF the
people is against the strikers, but the busl-
ness men are afraid of being hoycotted.
John Tiggart, a boarding-house keeper,
was boycotted yesterday, and the water
man, from whom Tiggart has been purchas'
ing his water supply for drinking purposes,
refused to sell any more to him, and now
he has to go two miles to secure water. HIS
landlord, one of the best citizens OF Fort
Worth, has ordered him to vacate his
house. Yesterday some poison was thrown
into Tiggart's water barrel, and a woman
and two little girls were poisoned and now
lie in a critical condition.
QUIET IN ST. LOUIS.
ST, LOUIS, March 16.-At the Missouri
Pacific yards to-day a number OF strikers
have coneregated just outside ! the yards
but they maintain perfect quiet. An at
tempt to send out the Kirkwood accom-
fireman deserting the engine before it was
attached to the train, and the engineer re-
turned it to the round-house. No attempt
has been made to resume freight traffic yet.
The situation in East St. Louis is un-
changed. and no strikes have as yet occurred
among the dissatisfied switchmen. Con-
siderable anxiety is felt as to the outcome
OF this new complication, b 1t the railway
officials generally express confidence IN
their ability to adjust matters before their
employees determine to strike.
MEN AT WORK.
Sr. LOUIS March 16.-A card signed by
the prominent business men ls publlshed
this afternoon to the effect that the st.
Louis merchants stand ready to deliver
merchandise to any point as quickly ana
as certainly as merchants IN any otner
city, to the same points Receiver Brown,
~ The TEXAS & Pacific Railroad telegraphs
to Vice.President Hoxie that he has sixty
seven men at work in the Marshall shops,
thirty-four of them old employees who
struck, and that he expects many more
tomorrow. The shops at Big Springs.
Baird and Fort Worth, he says, have men
enough at work for our present wants
FEDERAL PROTECTION.
New ORLEANS, March 16.-The striking
shopmen of the Texas & Pacific, at doulds-
boro. succeeded last night in preventing
the departure of a freight train. One hum
dred and fifty men intimidated the engl-
neer. On the application OF Receiver Shell
don, Judge Billings, OF the United States
Court, ordered Marshal Peasants to AFFORD
the necessary protection to those in charge
OF the Texas & Pacific property. Marshals
were sent out at once for Gouldsboro, and
al effort will be made to run freight trains
nuder the protection of the Federal Court.
Mr.. sheldo on states they intend to test the
ouosfion
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
THE CRIMINAL RECORD
Wholesale Slaughter of Pris.
Oners in the South.
A Young Negro Kills q Married
Woman and Will Probably
Be Lynched.

MEMPHIS. Tennessee, March 17.-At 8
O'Clock tonight Emma Norman, young
lady 81 years of age shot and killed Henry
Arnold. the proprietor OF a grocery store.
1t is charged that Arnold ruined Miss Nor
man about eighteen months ago and had
made repeated promises to marry her. A
short time ago he married Miss Nellie Kiley,
aud tonight, while standing in front OF lis
store door, he was shot through the heart
by Miss Norman, who approached him
rom behind. Miss Norman resides eight
miles in the country and came to town this
afternoon for the express p 'rpose of k ling
her seducer. She was arrested. She ex-
presses great satisfaction at the fatal result
of her shot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Io.ers by tho Oregon.

New York, March 16.-The Committee
of the Oreaon's passengers appointed at
yesterdays meeting to take steps to re-
cover the value of their property called at
the Cunard line Office this morning, and
left statement OF their grievances. The
Oregon lies in 12O feet Of water and 1t 10
hardly thought probable that she will be
raised. The cargo, engines and valuable
parts Of the vessel. however, win be brought
f< tho anrfacA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Alaska's Wants.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Washington T., March
1.-THE steamer Leo arrived to-day
from Sitka with dates to March 6.
large mass meeting was held at Sitka on
the third INST, at which resolutions were
passed earnestly asking the President to
urge Congress to extend the land laws over
Alaska. Under the present laws no one
can hold property except miners, nor can
they cut timber without running the risk
of prosecution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
THEY ARE KNOWN IN BUTTE.

New YORK, March 17.-George Wilkes.
alias Willis, and Joseph Reilly. alias Elliott,
are locked up in the police headquarters
on charge OF having swindled Rochester,
New York, banks and others in Cheyenne,
Butte City and San Francisco to the
amount of $50, 200. Reilly is the husband
OF the actress, Katie Castleton. The men
are held awaiting Rochester parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
ANOTHER WEALTHY SUICIDE.

DENVER, March ia Watrous special
to the Republican says: s. B. Watrous,
one of the wealthiest merchants and stock
raisers OF New Mexico, suicided by shoot
ing himself through the heart this morning
He was native OF New Hampshire and
came to New Mexico in 1846, and WAS one
of the original grantees OF the Lajunta
grant, one of the most valuable landed
properties in the Territory. His son
suicided few months ago. Trouble preyed
upon his mird causing the act this morn
ing. A coincident of the tragedy is that
the deed was committed on the same spot
and with the same weapon which ended his
SONS life
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
aTTE1fpT tn WRECK A TRAIN.

ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
MARSHALL, Tex, March 17.-An attempt
was made near here last night to wreck the
north bound passenger train on the Texas
Pacific. Some men, as yet unknown, re-
moved rail from the track on a bridge a
short distance north OF Marshall, but the
mischief was discovered shortly before the
time for the train to pass, and great loss
of life and property was thus averted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
The Ticket War.

San FRANCISCO, March 17.-Round trip
tickets good for thirty days, were put on
sale to-day. To Omaha and Kansas City,
$40; Chicago, S49.5O; New York, $S4.25;
Boston, $SS.25. The East bound ticket
must be used on the day after it is pur-
chased, but the West bound ticket may be
used any time within thirty days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Governor Murray's Resignation.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE News Wash
ington special says: Gov. Murray's
resignation was called for by the President
himself, who yesterday directed the secre-
tary of the Interior to demand it. 1t is
understood that the President intends to
make number of changes in the admins
tration of Utah, and it is probable that
the remaining members OF the Utah Com
mission will be changed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Too Much Roller skating.

BUFFALO, n Y, March 17.-Laura Miller,
aged 10 years, hanged herself in the attic
OF her parents house last night because she
was forbidden to go to the roller skating
rink
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Shipping Gold.

New YORK, March 17.-Lazard Frees
have ordered $45O,OOO and the Brown
Brothers & Co., $3.50, 900 in gold bars for
shipment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
The ROyal Lineage.

LONDON, March 17.-Princess Louise
marguerite. daughter OF Prince Frederick
Charles of Prussia, and the wife OF the Duke
OF Connaught, third son OF Queen Victoria,
was delivered OF daughter to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Apaches Want to Give Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-A Wilcox,
Arizona, courier from the camp Of Lieut..
Mans reports that the latter has four
Apaches who came in, saying all the hos
tiles wish to surrender conditionally. Gen.
Crook will proceed to Lieut.. Mans camp
as soon as possible to effect the surrender.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Murderess to Be Hanged

LITTLE VALLEY. New York, March 13.-
Mrs. May Wlldman, accused of poisoning
her husband, at South Valley, On the 18th
OF September last, was convicted last night
and sentenced to be hanged April 30.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
BRIGHT Authorizations.

CAIRO, March 15.-The Egyptian Gov
ernment expects to derive a large revenue
from the results of the discovery Of petro-
leum in the Khedive's domains.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
The Utah Pool.

DENVER. Colorado, March 14.-At the
meeting OF. the Colorado & Utah pool yes
terday, the Utah agreement was ratified.
The terms OF the pool were being discussed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-20
Treaty Ratified

BUCHAREST, March 1.-THE treaty of
peace between Servia and Bulgaria has
been ratified by the representatives of the
PoXera interaated.