davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
GENERAL SPORTS.
THRCoNTRsT ON THE DIAMOND AT AN BNI
AT LAST,
And New York and st. Louis Crowned as Winners
Tho World Championship Series
Pusllisfc Points-Dramafc News.

There has been Unlimited talk about the
future Of the Detroit club during the week.
1t would, indeed, be difficult task to
count all the runners that have been, and
still are, in circulation regarding the mat
ter. The rumors will increase as long as
the question remains unsettled. So far
there seems only one of the many rumors
circulated to be true. That refers to the
sale Of some high.priced players 10 tie
Detroit team. There seems 70 be no
doubt on this point. Various clubs have
been asked to make offers for come OF the
PLAYERS referred to. Some bids have bsen
made, but there is no definite statement IS
to whether or not thu bids have been &C.
cepted. 1t was stated that Richardson had
been sold t, Boston for 5000. This re-
port has not been verified. Doubtless
Boston would like to have Richardson and
Cancel; Philadelphia wants one or two OF
the team and Pit;sSurg desires at least
Rowe and Conway. Who will get these
star players or whether or not they will be
sold remains problem that cannot def
nisely be solved yet.
Director Edson, of Detroit, says:
"Phllsdelphia has been after Richardson
for two years, but we have named no
price for him. Mr.. Ste,rns, having an in.
innate acquaintance with League circles,
has been delegated to carry on corres-
pondence relative to the sale of players,
but he will close no negotiations without
the full knowledge or tie Board. We
will meet shortly and then do what we
consider is to the best interest of the
club and the stockholders. The sale OF
tie franchise has not been considered. l
don't know by what authority the Phila-
dslphia directors intimate that the fan
chise has besn offered for SALE" The
League and Association race is settled.
Following are the records up to Saturday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MINES AND MINERS.

The resignation of State Mine Inspecio
Wolfe has not been officially accepted q
yet.
Mr.. L. Lsvering he's struck an elsvel
foot via Of coal ct depth Of 40 fest a
Wilson'S, w. Va.
At Cleveland, lows, No. . n inc is put
ting out 600 toas a day, aad No. > is goot
for 500 tors.
IL is reported that Robert Lucas, of Gler
Roy, o is about to sell his c,al, 600 acre.
to syndicate at Dayton.
II is doubtful whether Pittsburgh rail
road mine operators will bs able to i'll ell
contracts b'f1re lake navigation closes
The car tcarcity has BEEN the obstacle.
The lands of the Lstrobe Ohio, Coal and
Iron Co. are advertised at receivers sale
They will be sold on the 9th of October.
Tie apprai Renent Of the lands amounted
TO $291, 9i9.
In the southern part of Illinois, where
the men wanted On advarc, of one-fonrth
of cent per bushel, il has beea pretty
generally cDrceded, and the rate OF mining
i, now 81 ants per bussel.
Incorporated, the Mt. Pleasant Cos Co.,
of Cairo, H.; also the Humboldt, of New
Swansea, St. Clair cour to; also the Ma
:ioual, Of Bellsville; also the Valley and
Gulf Co., of Sparta.
TIE Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company states that their sales of coke fer
this yeSr TO October | were LIZ 46l tons,
Snd Of coal 127, 37S tons from the Tracy
City division Of the company.
TIE total amount Of anthracite coal sent
20 market for the week ending Sertenb' I
80 Was 9l5, 900 tons, Compared with 664,
so tons in corresponding week last ear,
an increase of 2j3 500 t)ns. The total
amount mil thus far this year is q, 32S,
544 tons, compared with "a, $50, 45S tons
for the same period last year, an increase
Of ? Sc. 026 tons.
Pratt miuss slope No. is nearly played
out; shipments down to 300 tons per day.
At No. :, worked by convicts, the ou;p1t
is $50 tons daily. At No. 3about 500 tDns
per day is the run. Nc. 4 is s'n5iDg out
500 tons, and Nc. sbout 400 tens. At
shalt No. l ;hs daily average is 600 ions;
aud the rev shaft, No. 3, is about able 20
do $50 tons Tte7e are 600 ovens in blsst,
which uge daily about 1,500 tons of coal.
The Pennsylvania railroad reports the
quaint V of coal and coke originating on
sad carried over its lines east of Pittshurg
aad E'is for week ending September %
wss sci, $40 tons. Of which 227 97S tons
were coal and 90 3Tl tons coke, The total
tonnage for ye,r thus far has beeu II SIS,
345 toas, compared with 10 227, 262 tons
10 the corresponding period in 1887, an in
crease of ,3i7 S73 tons, of which s, 655 S3l
tons were ccal, an increase of 1904 GLIB
tons, and :, 9l9, 554 tons coke, an Increase
Of 3l3, go tons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

Q untry have combined. There are 80. 600
Of the craft Knights Of Labor.
There are three negro Fsrmers' ALI
ancss at Cellar Greek, sc. Cotton pick
irg pays so cents per hundred.
Allentown, Pa, HuDgariaas recently lost
strike for an advance from 81 to $l.26
per day.
The electric light in Liberty's band on
Bartholdi's statue coats S27.33 Per night.
Eugland's elsven-hour day was gained
in 1916; the ten-hour day in 1874.
A Seattle bootblack sent S25 So to the
yellow fever sufferers.
Northwestern Ohio cabbage.raisers have
formed trust,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

with Australia party, and don't believe
he or any one else will do such an unfair
or unmanly thing as to back out at this
late date. Some malicious influence is
evidently at work, but expecs the intel.
ligence aud honesty of tie mea signed will
insure each man carrying ont his contract
with me-"
It is well know that Corkhill wanted to
lesve Cincinnati long be.ore tho club off,
cials gave him an opportunity. In 1884
he offered to desert the Reds. The spirit
which moved John to take this stepwas q
fine impeed on him for fight he bad
with Reilly. OF which the latter was the
the insiigator' He went to the Union
clubs headquarters and announced that
he was willing to sign with them. He was
very carr eat and contract was made out,
but he fl a"y relented and matters were
smoothed over with him and tae Cincin-
natis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
A Mil,ionaire's Daughter Married.

RACINE, Wis, October 12.-Miss Amsr-
da Case, youngest daughter Of Hon. J. /.
Gaze, was married last evening to Jonathan
J. Crooks, Of San Francisco. The resi-,
dence of the brides parents was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion ar d was q
literal bank of flowers in the inteii Tor.
Mr.. end Mrs Crooks left in the evening
for San Francisco, where they will here
after re3de.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Equal to the Occasion.

Mr.. Franklin Mills lat the door)-Evs,
Il you and Mr. Paul Knight dome care for
any sleep before breakfast, please remem-
Der that your mother and do. That light
is attracting all the mosquitoes in Jsr-
isey."
Miss Eva Mills (promptlyl-All right,
PADS; I'll turn is down.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Fatal Accident ut Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, o, October 12.-Whle
digging trench for 3 water main, this
morning, to connect with the Enterprise
rolling mill, q cavs-in buried four men.
hobart Barnes had his hip broken ard was
IL az internally; s. Stocking had his leg
broken and was otherwise bruised; Nat
Corw ell had several serious cut, and
Thomas Coyne was hurt internally, and
had his ribs broken. The latter will die
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
CONDEMNED By ADAMS.
He Thinks the Inter State Law An Injury
to Sommerce,

DO IhInks INC Ihter StAte LAW An IUJury
to commerce.
CHICAGO October 10.-President Adams,
ofthe Union Pacific road who was in the city
last evening on his way east, said to a re-
Potter that he thought inter.State-law is
greatly responsible for the decentralization
on railroad affairs, aud experience has
shown that it is not based upon sound prin-
ciples. The inability of roads to make
lower ratel on traffic bstween large CON-
mercisl centres and intermediate local
points, he says has the effect of driving the
business away from large points, and the
prohibition on pools ia leading to general
consolidation of roads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Discharged for Cause.

New Ork sun.
Citizen TO milk dealer)-Wbat has BE-
come of Jim, your delivery boy?
Milk deaIer-I discharged him.
Citizsn-Wasn't he fsithful?
Milk dssler-Yes, jim was faithful
enough, but he would 90 driving about the
streets in the early morning singing TIE
Cd Osken BucketO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MARRIED..

UPDEGRAFF-wHITAKE On Wednesday
October 10. 1888. In st Alphonsus church, by RI
CARRIE C. WHITAKER; both Of this city
FRIRDRICH-HuDEBRA DC
,ober IL, 1883. at $50 O'CLOCK a. IN, FnEO d.
FRIEDRICH and MINNIE HI! DEBRASD, at the res
idence OF the brides mother, by Rev. Pau
Ziegelmeyer, pastor of lions German Lutheran
chm n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Called for Columbus.

PlrrsBURG, PA, October 12.-Msster
Workman Lewis, of Na'ional District As
sembly, 1S5, Knights Of Labor, composed
Of coal mipers, has called special meeting
/, b, held in Columbus, Ohio, on December
4th, to devh some method OF more e1ectu
ally uniting and solidifying the mining
craft.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
DIED.

sPEYER-In this city, on the 7th inst, HARRY
eldestson OF the late James and Henrietta Spey
er, in the sixth year OF his age.
GLRNy-On Monday, October s, 1858, at
O. clock a. M, VIM GLkSs, in The 18th year Of hi,
age.
SHERIDAN-wednesdsy, October 10, 1883, 81
o'c.ock H. m, Mrs MARY SHERIDAN relict oil
Martin Sheridan, in the 74Ih year OF her age.
COLFMAN-0n Thursday, october II, 1883, al
two O'Clock p. m MARY COLEMAN, aged 81
years and months.
RAY-Tuesday, October 9. 1888, att O'Clock p
m, Mrs LIDIE n, wife OF Robert N. Ray, o
Beilaire, O., and daughter OF the late Joseph K
Nsylor, aged IS years
wISTER-On Thursday, october II, 1888, at :
O'Clock p m, J. B. WINTER, in his 3lst year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES H0LL0WH0RN, CAKED BAGS.
GRUB 4 HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MUSTANG LINlKENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES SwINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN HORSE s 4 MULES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROT,
SCREW.WoRMA AND SCAB N SHEEPl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

LEAGUE RECORD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
He,u advertisements.

T,oR sALE-TFAM on SMALL MULE
q Enquire Of LEVI LANAA, Biidgepor o
ocl3Q
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29
From EmiErant Gulch.

A party was held at the residence of
Mr.. Charles Shaffer, on Christmas eve.
which proved grand success. About
forty-fve persons were present. Dane
ing was INDUCED in until late hour.
A sumptuous supper was provided. to
which ample justice was done by the
guests. On assembling at the table the
call OF "Merry Christmas" rang round
and many friendly wishes were inter-
changed. The sum of 50 was collected
for the purpose of purchasing library
for the Sunday school by Mrs. w. Noel,
Miss Percy Matheson and Miss Birdie
Shaffer, thus proving that while the
people of Chico enjoy amusement and
pleasure, the more serious concerns of
life are not lost sight OF by them. On
the breaking up Of the party the wish
was unanimously expressed that we
might soon have the pleasure of a So
cial evening together again. CHICO.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29

With the new company. So has John 5.
Delano, son of Ex-Secretary Columbus
Delapo. of Presidents Grants cabinet.
The Palo Blanco, the Lake Ranch, the
Dawyer, and other large companies have
turned their ranches. stock and ranges
into the new company. These ranges
and ranches are contiguous in Colfax and
Mora counter. New Mexico, being in the
northeast section Of the territory, and
they cover about all of these rich grass
counties. They have included also two
ranches in Grant county.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29
The Bounty Law.


The Helena correspondent of the Pio-
neer Press in discussing the bounty law
says:
In less than six months the territory
had paid out $4,000 in bounties for the
killing of animals. Public opinion
called halt on such reckless extrava-
gance, and it was feared that the treas
ury would be depleted before the SOUR
rel law could be repealed. Therefore
the governor called an extra session of
the legislature in the summer of 1887,
and foremost among his recommended
tions was one for, the repeal or modifi-
cation of the bounty law. The legisla-
ture met and repealed the whole law.
This checked the tremendous outflow
from the treasury, but it was not long
before the stockmen began to complain
that the wolves were increasing
and committing greater depredations
on the ranges. This complaint soon
shaped itself into demand for a new
bounty law to check the destruction
caused by these predatory pests, and
now the voice of the farmer is heard in
certain sections supplementing this by
a request that the prairie dogs and
squirrels be again made the targets of
bounty seekers, on the grounds that the
previous law did good work in partly
abating the nuisance. and urging that
the re-enactment would wholly eXter-
inmate these little marauders. There
is such an opposition to the general
principle of a bounty law that unless
the stockmen and farmers, fayoring re-
enactment, shall back up their petitions
with itemiZed statements Of losses in
CURED since it's repeal by reason of
wolves, coyotes, prairie dogs, ETC., a
movement to place the law again on
the statute books will meet with vigor-
Gus, if not successful opposition. That
there will be an attempt, however, to
frame some such law at the coming
session is beyond doubt.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29
Holloway Amends.

DR.. Holloway is out in a long letter
to the New Northwest in which he
takes exception to the statement that
he designated the "unknown" horse
disease as "epiZootic pleuritis.' He
says:
In your last issue you reprint an item
in which am quoted as saying that the
disease which has been called the un-
known horse disease is "epizootic pleu-
ritis,'' and that l predict a general prev
alence of the disease next spring.
There is evidently mistake somewhere
or other in this item In the first place,
l have never said that the disease which
some people are pleased to call the "un-
known disease was epizootic pleuritis;
secondly, l have no reason whatever to
think that our horses will be visited in
the spring with any greater amout Of
disease than might be ordinarily ex-
pected; and, thirdly, l have not seen
any disease in the territory since July
August and September of last year
which was not easily diagnosed. Dur
ing these months there was in several
parts of the territory outbreaks of dis
eases among horses of an obscure char
acter. At the request of the governor
Of the territory and the board of stock
commissioners, l made arrangements
with an eminent eastern pathologist to
scientifically inquire into the cause of
these outbreaks, but by the time such
arrangements were completed the out
breaks had abated and satisfactory cases
| for experiment could not be found
During the past few months 1 have ex-
amined cases of unknown" horse dis
eases in the Gallatin valley and found
severe cases of influenza with more OF
less of it's many forms and complica-
tions. On Mizpah creek, Custer county
l found that form of influenza known
as epizootic pleuritis. In another part
of the territory found the unknown
to be hoof disease, "furuncie," and in
another place it turned out to be ba(
outbreak Of CHAMBERS, and so l could &c
on and state where had found cases o1
paralysis, pyogenic fever, azoturia
"loco' poisoning c"Loco" can hardly bt
termed poisonous; it affects animals il
much the same way that the opium
habit affects people,, scarlet fever, ergo
tism, ETC., but think this will be suffi
cient to convey my meaning.
Taking into consideration the numbe
of horses in Montana, the exposure t
which they are subjected and the llttl
care they receive, l consider them a
healthy as any in the Union, and l un
hesitatingly state that we have n
worse diseases among our horses to-da
than can be found in almost every stat
or territory from Maine to California.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29

season all tIlc ld1fuS WHICH HAVE ti'"o lal
been surveyed. He made some 700 al
| lotments, 400 of which were agricultural
allotments and 800 grazing allotments.
The allotments were made along streams.
He passed down the Big Horn to its
mouth and up the Yellowstone to the
mouth of Prior creek. The allotments
were then made up Prior creek to Prior's
gap, then up the Little Big Horn to Pass
creek, and down to the Wyoming line.
Mr. Howard has yet 2l5 families to make
allotments for, but will hardly get to
work before June again. He says that
the outlook for the completion of the
Rocky Fork & Cooke City railroad across
the reservation is very good. The Indi-
ans are opposed to two roads crossing the
reservation, and at a council held short
time since disapproved of The Billings,
Clarkc's Fork and Cooke City road.
Chronicle: Mrs. p W. Meadow of
Maiden was in the city last week, the
guest of Mrs. Thos. Ellis, sister of Mrs.
Meadow. From Mrs. Meadow we learn
that the reported sale of the Spotted Horse
for 100000 is not true, although that is
the price of the mine. Mrs. Meadow is
on her way to Chicago to purchase new
machinery for their ten stamp mill which
can now turn out $4,000 worth of metal
per day when running to its fullest ca
pacity. A recent run OF fourteen days
with five stamps turned out $4,000,
which amount Mrs. Meadow brought out
with her. 1t is needless to say that Mr..
Meadow is again on his feet, financially
speaking, and whether he sells the mine
or not he has fortune in the ore in sight
which he will run through the mill. His
many friends here will rejoice at his good
fortune.
Butte Inter Mountain: A. NJ. Hotter.
of Helena, recently secured three ffths
bond on the Saturday night for $50, 900 to
extend for one year. Messrs. Fisher &
Gibbons, also interested in this mine, have
retained their interests. Ore chutes and
cabins have just been completed and a
new foreman and crew of miners have just
been sent to the ground by Mr.. Hotter to
begin work on a more extensive scale.
This new lode is at present developed Ly
tunnel in As feet, which, it is said will
he run in 200 feet In the face of the
tunnel lead of ore or 6 feet in width
is exposed between the walls. The char
acter of the ore is carbonate and shows
six inches of pay streak. A recent
shipment of fifty sacks to the Pueblo
sampiing works of Butte netted 500 Il
ton in gold, silver and lead. The new
force has already begun work in the
tunnel 1t is stated that the Wall Bros
consented to give bond to Mr.. Holtcl
for their interest on recei pit of 81 800 cash
which was paid.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN The NORTHWEST

has in so short period gained the reputation
and popularity enjoyed by the Wisconsin
Central Line. From a comparatively un-
known factor in the commercial world, it has
been transformed to an Independent, influential,
grand Through Route, with magnificent depots,
supurb equipment and unsurpassed terminal fac-
ilties Through careful catering to details 1t mas
won for itself q reputation for solidity, safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons, second
to no railroad in the country. Pullman sleepers,
models of palatial comfort, dining cars IN when
the cuisine and general appointments ale up 70
the highest standard, and coaches especially bullt
for this route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards catering success
fully to discriminating public. Located directly
on its line, between Minneapolis and St Paul, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and MllWau-
kee and Chicago, are the following thriving cities
of Wisconsin and Michigan: New Richmond,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis. Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, stevens
Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Waukesha, and Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest current rates,
be1ths, etc, via this route, to any point IN the
South or East, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
address
WIN. S. Mellen, James Barker,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ticket Agent
MILWAUKEE,.
FIJI Hanson, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mfnneapo is, Mlnn.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-29
Dated Dec. Sth, A. D. 1888.
First pub Dec. Is 1857

NOTICE is hereby given that the board OF
N county commissioners OF Park county, mon
tana territory at their regular December term, on
the fret day thereof, viz, on December 3, A. D.
1888 held at the county clerks Office said county,
did then and there, according to law, canvass the
votes cast for and against lac9fpolan M cass 1n e
special election held in said Livingston on Ines
day, November 20. 1888, and do hereby declare
that at said election there were xts9 Sao
cast "against incorporation, there being ma
iority Of six Co. votes in favor of incorporation
In view Of which, and in accordance with the law
in such case made and provided, it is hereby Or
dered by the board that livingston. in the county
Of Park and territory Of Montana, as set forth in
the petition for census and map thereto attached,
declared and is hereby declared to be incorpo-
rats as city of the second class, as provided for
in section 31i fifth division, page 67S OF the COM
piled statutes Of Montana. g. d. CAarn,s,n CAAaynn,
D. p, VAN HORNE, Clerk.
CHERIFF'S SALE-Charles Rich and Lester
y s. Wilson, plaintiffs against Frank ~ Klcn,
Lizzie K. Rich, Cyrus B. Mendenhall and
Emanuel Goughnour, defendants;
tho court house, IN Livingston, on Monday, the
sist of December, a. d. 1885, at II O'Clock a. m, OF
said day all the right, title and interest OF me
defendants, or either OF them n ana 'c nG ar
county, Montana territory, VIZ: Al tna1 M par ~, Ha
the south half of the southwest quarter, ana tne
Southwest quarter of the southeast quarter Q,
section g. township south Of range y east INA ina,
Go@%encine at the northwest corner Of block
No G. Of Hunters Hot Springs plat thence e.anct run
e shssst
thanca in a north-easterly direction 140 feet
thence northwest 100 feet to the place OF Degln
nng Also commencing at the south coans rIst
sad Hunters Hunt 10 Hs ts sPsnss
.ieneed niea dne west III feet, thence running in
an9 sonfh easery s feet thence s1nnip
dIssSn Ase com%snsiSs 20 po
Raace sSs. " a., snntR-westery direction from sal
90 ate. corner of block No thence runnn
in south westerly direction s9 feet saeass @ fee tss
north 59 sss psee ef Sssnnng
'"THSd Dated livingston H. T., Dec Sth, ,ef 1SS HroN
sheriff of Park county, N. y 1000 ~
0n' first publication Dec 9, lsssl -