davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-FLOUR-Cosed dull and prices show no material change; winter wheat extra, $305.40; Minnesota, do, $3@6.40; city mill extra, $4.6O@49o. Southern flour closed dull and unchanged; common to choice extra, $34O@540
 WHEAT-Options were fairly active specu. lative interest was chiefly in December, which recorded wide fluctuations. The market closed steady, however, at about Tuesdays figures. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. red state at 95@96c; No. do., 92szc; No. red winter, o2c.; ungraded red, 9e@93c.; No. 2 red May, 91092c.; do., June, 600 92c: do.. July, 91560926c.
 irregular, closing 1S034c. lower. Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of No 3 mixed at 6218c.; ungraded, 62064c.; No. 2 mixed. May, 6A@6434c.; do., June, 62@@6214c. do., Aug, 63ss064s4c.; do., Sept, 641sc.
 OATS-Options were moderately active and irregular, closing 609sc. lower. Spot lots closed weak and Nc. lower. Spot sales of No white state at 46@47c.; No. 2, do., l4304ic. No. 2 mixed, June, 381sc.; do., July, 38140381c.
 RYE-Dull; state. 75c.
 BARLEY-Nominal
 PoRK-Dull; 1-year-old, $14014.5O.
 LARD-Closed quiet but steadier; cash Ss621s; July, $8.52@8.55; Aug, $8.55.
 BUTTER-Dull and heavy; state, 18@19c.; western, 13O19c.
 CHEEsE-Dull; New York factory cheddar, S0s2c.
 Eaas-steady; eastern arsts, 16s9@1ec.; west. ern do, 1511c.
 SUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, 43zc; 86 test centrifugal, 512c. Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed &c.,; cubes, 1c.; powdered, 7071Sc.; granulated 6N06.81c; confectionery A, Csc; A standard, 654Qa.31c.: coaes o6 \, 1-16c. white extra Q. 57sc.; extra C. e5@aMe; yellow, 5 t1S0s8c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
An Old Citizen Dead.

WALrHAM, Mass, June 1.-Charles liar rington, aged 77, one of the most prom inent citizens of Waltham died yesterday 1 afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01

CHICAGO, June 1.-In Judge Jamisons court this morning Mrs Rawson fired two shots at Colonel Whitney, her husbands attorney. Roth shots took effect. Whitney may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
Kerr's Trial Almost Over,

NEW YORK, June 1.-District Attorney Fellows addressed the jury in the Kerr tria] yesterday, and Judge Patterson made his charge. The jury retired at once and were locked up for the night. A disagreement 1. generally looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
Weather Indications,

For Saturday in eastern New York, east ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and in New England, fair to partly cloudy weather with variable winds, mostly fresh southerly, fol lowed by rain in eastern New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
He Murdered ur.ul. ulr,sA.

MIDDLErowN, N. Y., June l-The trial of Abel John Allen, for the murder of Ursula Ulrich, was concluded yesterday. the jury finding him guilty of murder in the first degree. Sentence was dseegTsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June L-The most of the time of the senate was taken up yesterday in discussing the bill to quiet the titles of set- tiers on the Des Moines river lands
 The conference report on the bill to estab- fish department of labor was presented and agreed to-
 After short executive session the senate adiourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
Inv HanEing,

PENNINGTON, Me-, June John G. Chapman, aged 38, of New Sharon, hanged
 himself in his barn yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01

NEW YORK, June 1.-General Henry w. Birge, one of Sheridan's famous division commanders in the army of the Shenan- doah, who was stricken with paralysis Decoration day, died this morning, aged 58 years. He was native of Norwich, Conn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
DEATH OF GENERAL BIRGE.

One of General Phil Sheridan's Divisio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
A DANGEROUS WOMAN.

Shoots and Probably Fatally Injures Her Husbands Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-01
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Marke

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, May 31.-Money closed at 116 per cent, the lowest rate. The highest rate was 2. Exchange closed steady at $4.s718@490; actual rates, $4.s7@4.S7A for 60 days and $4 ss11@@4 8sA for demand. Governments closed quiet; 4s, coup, 12T5s bid 41as, do., 10s1s bid; currency 6s 11s1< bid, ex-interest.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows, Union drsts, 1140l17; Union land grants, 1o20 lo8; Union sinking funds, 112@l2s; Centrals. 1140117. The movement in stocks this morning was very light, only 72 600 shares changing hands for the two hours up to noon. The tone of specula. tion was weak almost throughout, and prices at noon were generally 1s to per cent. lower than they closed on Tuesday, the latter for Burlington and Quincy. Nearly half of tho whole mornings business was in St. Paul and Reading. There was no news of a nature calculated to affect values and the fluctuations were for the most part the result of manipulation by the room traders and smaller class of brokers.
 There was slight improvement in prices aftor midday. but trading continued on Q very small scale to the close. The closing prices were only fractionally above the lowest of the day. and about M to H per cent. lower than on Tuesday The sales for the day amounted to l32, ,e7s shares
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1885,

any basis for the rumor, and there are not
a few who are disposed to think it has
some foundation, it simply means that the
attempts to boom the stock have failed"
Chronicle: It is said that the county
commissioners are now getting ready to
jump upon several justices of the peace,
whom they have reason to believe collect
ed more for squirrel pelts than the law
allows-for it must be remembered that
all over$600 had to be turned over to the
county. The commissioners having got
away SO easily with Charley Carson are
now looking for other worlds to conquer.
Dillon Tribune: "Raw hides" have
been examined and discussed great deal
lately. The Beaverhead river contains
something besides fish. Twenty-Five ''eef
hides were fished out of the river in few
hours by Sheriff Tom Jones and posse,
and it was no good day to fish for hides.
The owners of the hides have been found,
and the modus operandi of putting hides
in the river will be Investigated under the
rules and regulations prescribed by the
revised statutes of Montana.
Complaint has been filed in the district
clerks office by John Rice VS.. Montana
Union railway company, alleging injury
to the extent Of 100000 by being crushed
between an engine and car last June near
Anaconda, and that it was due to the care
lessness of the railroad and the detective
ness of its machinery. Plaintiff asks dam
ages in the above amount. He was at
the time employed by the defendant as a
Mountain.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18
.READY'FOR BUSINESS
Between Great Falls, Fort Benton, Ass'nn'-
boine, Dawes and other Montana points,
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fails, Fargo,
Wdtertown. Aberdeen. EUendaie,

and Grand Forks, Fergus rails, Fdrgo'
Wdtertown. Aberdeen. EUendale.
St. Paul, Minneapolis. and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
@ Falls and St. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle all
kinds of freight. Stock Yards have been
completed at Great Falls, Benton, Big
Sandy. Beaverton, Poplar, Montana;
Buford. Towner, Minot, Dakota; ana
Crookston, Minnesota containing an
!: E: 8: !: s s. &
Roadway and Equipment, with light
orades. has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 2O3 miles per nour'
10Rates always as Low as the Lowest
Ifyou are going East Or South, send 70
our nearest Agent, or the undersigned,
for rates and other information, "nlch
will IS cheerfuly furnished.
A. L. MoHLER, =. q. .,,' MnaSEr, pasa AGENT
Gcnl Frt. Agent. ueii : -
IS. A1zxANpER, A MAsvEE.; aas E.;,..sr
Gena TfA0he Manager. Gen S'o
sT. PAUL, MINI.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18
PRICE 10 CENTS

Red Lodge, Timberline, Chestnut and
other camps, we had visited, and all said
without hesitation ''This is the best coal
we have seen in the territory Of course
we agreed with them for the proposition
was as self-evident as one of Joys state
ments to country jury. There were
twenty men in No.2 mine, four of them
were driving entry or narrow work, and
the remainder working the face of the
chamber. Forty-f five tons per day was
the average sent down from this mine as
stated to us by the weighman.
No. was next visited, this mine lies
under No, 2, some eighty feet below. A
tunnel 100 feet, from which rooms are be-
ing made, constitute the present develop
ment of this mine. The coal in No. 4 is
much harder than IN No, 2, and will bear
shipment much better. Thirty additional
men will be required within the next
twenty days to open No. 4. No was
not visited.
A hasty run to No. / showed tunnel
nearly 400 feet with side gangways, rooms
air courses, ETC., all in coal so uniform
that one place looked just as good as
another and better too. The coal here is
much softer, but is especially priced for
its coking qualities. Men are being with
drawn from this mine as room is gained
in the others, the object being to save No.
/ coal for coke ovens that are to be built
In the spring. Above the veins noted
there are three others that will be opened
as soon as the season advances. But as
we saw the train coming, we made lively
tracks down the mountain for home. We
had just time to take peep into the bunk
house and to notice that it was much
more comfortable and convenient than any
we have seen. A hasty look at the boarding
house kept by S. NJ. Fitzgerald and we
were ready to resume our perch in the
upper cabin of the caboose, we'll pleased
with the hasty visit. We note the follow
ing: tonnage paid, $1.35 per ton; board
$500 per week. Tons mined, as shown
by tally sheet, all the way from two to
three, according to the men. Wages
earned, as high as $4.30; probably aver
age for miners, $3.50. We were also in
formed that twenty to thirty more men
can get employment at once as miners,
Address, Park Coal Company, Gardiner,
Montana.
In conclusion, we find legitimate
reason for the increase of business on the
Park branch, and saw much more coal
and much better prospects for the future
than we supposed existed in the Territory.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18
Castle Correspondence.

f The snow is rapidly disappearing under
the influence of the warm chinook. We
had the first rain of the season on the 18th
inst
L. Hensley and VIM. Smith have re-
turned from Helena, where they went as
delegates to the mining convention held
there.
A man from Chicago recently came into
the camp to prospect and brought with
him 400 pounds of provisions. After pric-
ing goods here he became satisfied that it
is much cheaper to buy goods here that
pay freight on them from the eastern
markets.
The parents of children are agitating
the school question here, there being at
present about fifteen children of school
age.
Mr.. Ash of Billings, is in the camp
and will spend several days looking after
his interests here He has an interest in
the Cumberland mine, one of the
richest properties in the Castle district.
A social hop was given at Mr.. Mallon's
on st. Valentine S evening, which will pro-
badly end our social entertainments until
after the Lenten season.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18
A Home ENTERPRISE

A Home Enterprise
Yellowstone Journal: Articles of in-
corporation were filed yesterday of the
Miles City and Clarks Fork Mining COM
pany, the incorporators being the follow
ing: T. j. Bryan, ]. W. johnson, W. N.
MacGueen, L. A. Huffman, E. B. Wei
rick, NJ. Brandenburg, C. L. Merrill, VIM.
Vangasken, j. w. Strevell, G. w. Ander-
son, and j. A. West, all of whom, with
the exception of Mr.. West, are citizens Of
Miles City. The company own eight
mining claims or locations in the New
World mining district on Clarke's Fork.
which we're prospected By Mr.. West, for
the company. Development stock to the
extent of $1,000 has been subscribed by
the above named parties and the work OF
developing the veins will be proceeded
with as soon as practicable. The district
in which the claims are located is rich in
galena ore, carrying both gold and silver,
and the property in the district is largely
owned by Helena parties, who are pre-
sumed to know good thing in mines
when they see it. The officers Of the
Miles City s. Clarke's Fork company are
J. w. johnson, pres't; G. w. Anderson,
vice pres't; E. B. Weirick, treas, and
G.. L. Merrill, sec'ty. The first board Ut
trustees is as follows: T. j. Byan, E. b.
Wcirick, J. w. johnson, G. w. Anderson
and G. L. Merrill. We trust the compa-
ny's locations will pan out pure gold and
that each and all of them will disburse
their profits in Miles City.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18

An opening near shaft No. revealed
the fact that fire is still burning in the
Calumet & Hecla mine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-02-18

The Butte miners have taken steps to
assist the Reading, Pennsylvania, strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

Glssscock reached second on the THROWN and
scored on McGeschy's erounder. OF which Cleve-
land made q bluff at stopping. but nothing more.
This gave three runs and ought TO have insured
an easy victory. but the plueky fight which the
visitors made seemed to rattle the home team
and it let the advantage gradually slip away.
SUNDAY began for the visitors with q liner which
got past Seery, enabling the star runner OF the
profession TO gst to second base. He scored on
an infsld sacrifice and Smiths long fy to Nc
Geachy. After two outs in the third Buckley
still further increased the lead Of his side by q
terrific hone-run drive over the left-feld fence.
The Pittsburgs stepped up to the mark aud
beat TO first. and on Buckley's wild throw in a
hopeless attempts to catch him, Fields's single and
Denny's unexpectedly bad play. Fields had
started TO steal second, but was cut of and then
played back in order to getthe ielders TO run him
down, which they started to do. Denny, however,
kept his eve on Sunday, at third. and when he
thought the little fellow was far enough away
the throw too late. but il wens wild and Sunday
scored After that the home team batted weak
ly and into the air. with the exception referred
to In the fourth inning. The Pittsbures grad
ually crawled uD. tied. and in the tenth inning
passed them Kuehne scored In the fourth on
two-bageers. by himself and Cleveland. The
same player tied the score in the eighth. He
forced out Beekley, who hsd made q beautiful
bit. went to second on . passed ball, Daily mis-
understanding the pitchers sign. and scored on
Cleveland's ht to left, although he would have
been easily thrown out by Seery had not the
ball taken . bad bound. The game was won in
the tenth. Smith, the first batter, was given q
base on balls. reached second on Dalrymples
sacrifice, and scored on Kuehne's hit to center.
Kuehne has won more games from the Indian
apolis club by hisstimely hitting than any batter
In the League. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

The Indianapolis club hit Morris hard l. in the
early portion Of the afternoon game, aud it
looked like another victory for i. But Pitts
burg kept her courage. and, taking advantage Of
the over anxiousness Of the local men, finally
won the game. The Smoky City men batted
Healy fairly hard all through the game. He
seemed to lack confidence in himself, and it was
clear that the Pittsburss were confident of being
able to bat him on account of the manner in
which they faced him. However. the game
would have been won by the home team as
matters were but for . palpably bad decision by
Umpire Daniels. 1t occurred il the fourth in
ming. Seery, the frat batter, sent . line ball
down the right foul line, on which he easily
reached second base. The ball had very little
curve, aud il was easy to watch it's course. 1t
lighted probably an inch or two inside the line,
raising a slight dust at the time from the
chalk which always lies close 70 the
foul line, as well as directly upon
it Daniels, to every body's surprise, called the
ball . foul he probably did so on the theory
that the ball lighted on the ~foul-line and
bounded into foul territory; but in doing this.
even, he was giving all the doubt to the pitcher.
and not to the batter. The only question was
whether the ball lighted directly on the line or
inside of it Everyone who watched the ball
knows it did not light outside of tho line.
Therefore the umpire was deciding against two
rules in giving the hit oul-one is the rule to
favor batters in case OF doubt and the other is
70 give the home club. If anything, the benefit
of close decisions. If there was any doubt at
all concerning the play il was as to whether the
ball lighted inside the line or upon it. The ma
iority of those who were seated In
a place in the grand stand where
they could see the play distinctly were
strongly OF the opinion that the ball
lighted inside and clear of the line. The hit.
aad it been allowed by the umpire, would have
won the game, as Glasscock followed will
another two-bsgger. This also proved to be
the turning point In the game, as the 1ndianapo-
lis players thereafter batted as If they had lost
all hope of WANING the game.
The game started as usual with the home
club at the bat. Hines made o hard drive to
Cleveland and was thrown out at fret. Denny,
however. got in q single aud started to steal
second. Smith ran to cover the base and Buck
ley took advantage OF the opportunity 60 guide
q erounder in the place he vacated. reaching
FIRST 10 safety and sending Denny to third.
Buckley stole second, and Glasscock made q
timely Ia which sent both nsa homs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
A DULL NIGHT IN COUNCIL
The Regular Calendar Occupies the Members
Attention in o Short Session.

The Common Council held q comparatively
quiet and embarrassing meeting last night. 1t
first considered the awards Of contracts for the
grading and paving of certain streets and aileys
in the city. including the proposed improve
mittee was, after much discussion, adopted. The
question of constructing 3 bridge over Pleasant
run, in Garfield Park, stirred up considerable
spattine back and forth. the principal objection
urged being from On economic standpoint 1t
was finally passed. however. The Mayor named
CouueiImen Dunn, Hicklin, Kelley, Marley and
Pearson as constituting the COMMITTEES on leeis
lation, as provided for at the last meeting by q
motion of Councilman Pearson.
Upon motion Of Councilman Thelmsn the
question Of locating and taking mp OF certain
nre-piugs throuehtout the city was referred to a
comm ities consisting Of the city FIRE engineer.
the regular fire committee and the city attorney,
with the power to act. The city clerk submitted
q report of orders drawn on the city treasury.
amounting to a total of $31, 999 81, for the month
Of August. The board of public improvements
presented its report showing . total expenditure
of 81, DOB 90 for the past month.
Councilman Trusler then made a report OF the
work done by the committee on light, and stated
that the Brush Electric-light COMPANY is not
YET READY 10 oeRin operations TOT Supplying the
one hundred lights provided for in the contract.
IL has, however, received sixty poles, and the
work will begin as eoon IS practicable. The
lighting will be commenced on Wsshineton
street, a light being placed az each street intsr-
section from the river to the Deaf and Dumb In
situation, which will require twenty-tbrse lights.
1t 10 further the intention 70 light every street
intersection on Meridian street, from Washing
ton to Second or Third.
Miscellaneous business was taken up on
Couacilmsn Cummings offering a motion TO pro
vide for the introduction OF natural gas In the
City Hospital, but the Council was informed that
bids we're advertised for some three weeks ago
aud the contract awarded to tha Consumers
Trust, To hasten this movement. however,
Councilman Cummings motion was carried
unanimously.
Councilman Swain introduced q motion pro
vidine for the sprinkling Of the streets leading to
the Exposition Building during State fair
week. which was referred TO the committee on
streets aud alleys and chief fire engineer.
A resolution from the Board of Trade was
presented, urging that the city government join
il ia an Invitation to the q. A. r. National En-
campment Of 1889 in this city. and that the
necessary expenses be guaranteed. the invita-
tion to be presented TO the National Encampment
at Columbus through the citys representatives
Corncilmen Thslman. Cummings and Hieklin
were appointed a committee to confer with
the Board Of Trade on the subject The rest of
the evening was devoted TO the reading a second
and third tin1e Of the us1al run Of ordinances
relating to minor improvements in streets and
alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
"pAvY cRocKrr" Ar THE PARK.

Dafh thOOhLI Al n fARh-
'Davy Crockett" a comedy drama Of much
naturalness aud interest. was revived at the
Park yesterday, and two audiences that fllsd
tas thsater testified 10 it's popularity and the en-
c~ellsnce Of It's presentation by Mr.. Mayo and
his company. He Is the same careful. pains
taking actor, and his Crockett is a cbaracteriza-
ton of high order. Master BERTHE Policeman.
who is always clsves did Bob Crockett exesl-
lsntiy, and Miss Prosser Was pretty and intsili-
gent in the opposite part 20 the hero. Mas
Butler, mr.. Cotton, Mr.. Keefe aud others filed
out the cast capably. fDavy Crockett VIII be
seen until Thursday. and for the rest Of the
week M. Mayo's new play. The Silver Age"
COMING OF THE MISsrRELs.
McNish. Ramza & Arcos yainstrels are 10
be at the Grand Friday aud Saturday next The
company is newly organized, aud has . largo
corps Of comedians and singers, who appear in
various novelties. The sale Of seats will becsa
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Sunerior Courf.

Room 3-Hon- Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Merchants Notional Bank VS.. Joseph Lobraic-
90; injunction proceedings. Case heard and
taken under a~dvisement.
General Term.
William W.. Wooden. jr., administration, VS..
Joshua III. W. Langsdals. Judgement reversed.
Judge Howe.
Anna III. Locke vs.. Citizens Street-railway
Company. judgments special term reversed.
Judge Walker.
ketr Suits.
David Il. Stout ct al. vs. George l.. Holmes;
suit for foreclosure of MORTGAGE.
Margaret j. Birket VS.. Charles +. Birket; suit
for recovery of . loan. Demand, $500.
Nancy j. Cook VS.. John Cook; suit for divorce.
Allegation, cruelty and failure 10 provide.
julia A. Kruger va. Frank H. Kruger; suit
for divorce. Allegation. failure to provide.
Joseph c. Davidson We. Ferdinand A. Lehr;
complaint TO quiet title. Demand, $1,000.
John 2. Collins vs. Mary A. Collins; suit for
divorce and custody of child. Allegation, adul-
tery.
William 1. Kennedy vs.. Ester A. Kennedy;
suit for divorce and custody Of two children.
Allegation, adultery and drunkenness.
Newark Machiue Company vs.. Greeley b.
Mclaughlin; suit on note and mortgage. Dam
ages, 81, 600.