davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
THE MARKETS


SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING June 8.
Cheese, 64 pkgs., weighing 20,715 lbs,
Ruttar ~ "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

My carts have already been introduced into nearly States
the Union giving most excellent satisfaction sx
different styles as shown below.
No. is passenger Cart with sa bottom No. is one pass
Cart with sduare body place STATS No. two pass
enger Cart with a bottom No two passenger Cart with
square body in place of Stats No. two passenger Cart with
body with closed back and with box deep with
opening on top. This is Pole Cart T. Do1AND
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

Just as sure as hot weather comes,
there will be more or less bowel com
plant In this vicinity. Every person, and
especially families, ought 10 have some
reliable medicine at hand for instant use
in case Il Is needed. A 25 or so cent bot.
tie OF Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy Is just what you ought
70 o'haye and all that you would need, even
for the most severe and dangerous cases.
IL Is the best, the most reliable and most
successful treatment known and Is pleas.
ant 70 take. For sale by Fred d. Felt,
Druggist. 23
All miserable sufferers with dyspep-
sia are cured by Simmons Liver Regula-
tor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
The remedy for the Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with influenza Is Kemp's Balsam
the specific for coughs and colds, which
is especially adapted to diseases of the
throat and lungs. Do not wait for the
first symptoms Of the disease before Sc.
curing the remedy, but get a bottle and
keep it on hand for use the moment il is
needed. II neglected the influenza has a
tendency to bring on pneumonia, All
druggists sell the Balsam.
MILES NERVE &c LIVER PILLS
An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver
piles and constipation. Splendid for
men, women and children. Smallest
mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents.
Samples free at E. W. Adams. 40ly49
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses. Blood spawn, curbs
splints, sweeney, ring-bone. stiles. sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known
Sold by E. W. Adams. Druggist, Yelling
ton, o 49ty,48
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
The Standard,

II regard Hoods Sarsaparllla as having
passed above the grade OF what are com.
monty called patent or proprietary medi-
clnes," said well known physician re.
Gently. 1T is FULLY entitled to be consid-
cred standard medicine, and has won
this position by its undoubied merit and
oy the many remarkable cures ii has eli.
iected. For an Alternative aud tonic il has
never been equalled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
Notice.

Having Purchased the entire Drug stock
formerly belonging TO the late DR.. Emer-
son, will dispose Of the following classes
oil goods at from twenty-five to fifty per
cent. less than regular prices: Mixed
Paints; Paint Brushes: Bird Cages; Pock.
ct Knives; Toilet Soaps and other goods
Those desiring anything in these lines,
please call and examine, Prices will suit
you. Ca J. w. HouGHToN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough, and
onch itis
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
CAPTAIN COURTNEY

Says; While on the coast OF Africa | had
three men sick with malarial fever. /
cured them with Sulphur Bitters. II Is
the greatest blood purifier l ever saw. |
always keep them In my medicine chest.
Ship Nautllaus, Baltimore.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

"a stitch in time saves nine" and If
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla now It may
save months of future possible sickness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
BOWLBY & HALLS,

Nothing like Il for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Simmons Liver Regulator is a
safe, sure cure.
When you feel uncomfortable about the
stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator.
| have had occasion to try Salvation Oil
In my family for both neuralgia and rheu-
maiism. In every instance II effected a
permanent cure. also tried Il on nv
child suffering " th sprainei back with
like success. | take pleasure in recon-
mending II TO all.
p. S. COSTELLO, Policeman.
32l Park Av.. BoltO., Md.
BOhdholders will find Salvation Oil a
sure cure for gout or rheumatism. Il is
sold by all druggists for 25 cents bottle.
HE TOLD THE TRUTHS
l was troubled with Liver Complaint
for years, and suffered terribly. Lake, the
druggist, advised me to take Sulphur Bit.
ters. ] took three bottles and now am a
well mani Fenuer, Waterbury, Conn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
Butchers Talk self-Defense

CINCINNATI, May 3l.-The fifth an
nal convention OF the Butchers Ma
tional Protective Association opened
to-day. Over one hundred delegates
are present, their main purpose being
10 institute protective measures
against the big Four" consisting of
Armour, Swift, Hammond aid Harris.
In connection with this there will be
some sort of sign or trade mark adopt
ed wherewith to mark dressed meat Of
home preparation that has been in
spected by the health officer and pro-
nounced wholesome. Charles James,
of st. Louis, president OF the sssocia-
ton, yehemently asserted In its open.
ing address to-day that the defeat Of
protective measures In the courts and
In legislatures during the past year
was not the result ofhonest legislation
nor honest courts, but OF fmsnpiulation
and Vaccinations of bad and wicked
men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

the contestants upon entering the
ring that they must work and enter
tain the boys. John McGlire second
ed Sherley and Harry Harris acted as
his 'imekeeper, while I. &. Donohue,
Of st. Paul, and Joe Kenney, of Horv,
appeared for Welch. The bottle
holders were Hank Whitten for Shep-
ley and Jimmy Ryan for Welsh.
When time was called for the fret
round both men sprsng lightly 10
their ieet, and Shepley Immediately y
started in to do his man. Before the
third round closed Welsh was winded
and it WAS apparent to all that he was
no match for Shepley. In this round
Welsh went dow repeatedly to avoid
punishment and did but little work,
while Shepley got in good work on
Wel-h'- wind. In thu fourth Welsh
received severe punishment about the
head, Shepley holding his head in
chsncery aud giving six or seven saw
sge upper cuts that dsZed Welsh cont
pletely. When the sixth was called
Welsh avoided Shep!ey as much rs
possible but received some very heavy
blows.
When time on the seventh was
called Welch came IN the scratch
blowing heavily. Shepley Knocked
him down as .s-t as he would rise. A
blow on Welsh's mouth caused blood
u appear, and when he took his seat
Mt the call Of time his nose was peeled.
The eighth WAS called, but Welsh did
not respond and stated that he could
continue the fight no longer and
would not run the risk # being killed
as he had no wind left. Shepley was
disappointed and begged for one more
round, and said be could then knock
Welsh out, but il wa- without avail IA
Welsh had enough. Shepley Was a.
fresh as at the start. He did not anti.
cipate the fight closing 50 quickly and
had just got In working order. Welsh
weighed l6s pounds but was fleshy.
Shepley's weight was only l3s. The
gate receipts were about $50, and all
20 to the winner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
A Good Rain.

Jupiter PluviUs gave his attention
to Miles City and vicinity yesteadsy,
aud The rsin clouds that have tantal-
lied Us for two o. ,hree weeks past by
sailing over and b ck without giving
down drop t moisture, were
squeezed with sv vgorDus hand. The
day was overcast from sunrise and
gave every indication Of rain, bu. rs
none fell in the ltrenoon, everyone
began to feel ~ il il vas TO be repeti-
tion Of the fraud prsc iced on us for
some time past. At :! o'clock even
Bs.inski's barometer gave il up and
veered over 10 fair weather. When
this pecame known, however,
drizzly Scotch mist began which grad
uslly developed into pronounced
rain, accompanied by some thunder
and lightning. After il had once got
fairly started 1t seemed 10 rain too
easy for anything. The heavy shower
continued with but brief intervals un.
iii aft,r o'clock. aud although the
sun came out for while at sunset, the
indications both then and later were
for continued rain. 1t is to be
hoped that these indications will hold
good, as just at present the country
can stand good deal of water. While
we have had several showers this
spring. the rain yesterday was the
first worthy of the name. A great
quantity of water fell with the best
effect upon. .grass and growing crops.
Every body feels much be ter to-day,
though we are not satisfied yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
A Ghastly Incident.

JoHNsTowN, Pa. May 3l.-The an
niversary of the food wa. observed to.
day by a general draping of business
houses In black, The first twelve
months af,er the disaster finds the
city well-to-do in business and man.
ufacturing way. Johpstown to-day
Is a rude rough town as COMPARED
with the handsome city ofa year ago,
In all churches and charitable instifu-
tions memorial services were held
and immense services over the 100 un.
known desd In Grand View cemetery.
A startling feature ofthe day was the
finding Of two unknown bodies In On
abandoned cellar while the memorial
parade WAS passing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS

cent copper, expressed decinally thus:
.OI. The four tanks hold 700 gallons
each, aud each tank, it is calculated,
brings up about 81 lbs Of meal cop
per, or II lbs. for the four tanks. They
make 30 trips an hour, equal to i2O lbs.
ofcopper. In "a hours the amonnt Of
copper hoisted in solution is therefore
lOOsO lbs, or little over tons,
which, al s2 ton, amounts TO a trifle
over $500 per day. This is at the rate
of about s25, 900 per mouth, but that 10
a small matter to the Anaconda com.
pany and will make no perceptible
difference in the quality of the ore
hoisted after the water shall have
been taken out aud the production re-
sumed.-iBter Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
sIugrers nt Livingston.

LIVINGSTON. May Sl.-Between two
and three hundred people In the gym.
nasium Tonight witnessed the %
round g-ove contest between Frank
shspley, the well known champion
lightweight Of Montana, aad Paddy
welch, Of Chicago. About 10 o'clock,
the crowd becoming impatient, Kid
johnson, Of Bosemna, and John Mo
Guire. . stranger, light-wslghts. en-
tered the ring and gave thpee-round
exhibition, which IVES highly satisfac
tory. Both were quick - oats and did
fins and lively work.
II was aftsr II when 6heplsy en-
tered the ring. Red Ward. Of Mile
City, was chosen referee and stated n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
FEKGUsON's MURDERERs.
A Reasonable Belief that They are In Gus
tody.

tody.
On the information conveyed in .
telegram received from Billy Smith
yesterday forenoon, Sheriff Jones and
Deputy Hockens proceeded to Fort
Keogh to srrest Cheyenne Indian
named Black Medicine. who was SUP
posed to be at the post. The officers
found when they arrived at the post
that the military authorities had also
received instructions through military
channels to restrain the movements Of
Black Medicine. Col. Swaiue, how
ever, permitted Sheriff Jones to arrest
his man and remove him to Miles
City, whittier be was br rbught yester-
day about III o'clock aud lodged In
Jail. The officers were somewhat ret
icent in regard TO the capture, but II 10
generally understood that the Indian
is one of the three concerned in the
killing of Robt. Ferguson, and that Q
very strong case can be made against
them. Billy Smith. who has bean
very active in the working up Of the
case, telegraphed yesterday that he
had auother Of the suspects under aF.
rest and would arrive with him to-
day. The third il at present at large
but will be brought In soon. It 10
said that the suspects gave themselves
away by talking Of the killing In the
presence Of o white man, who, un-
known TO them. understood what they
said. 1t 10 understood that the cass
against them will be prosecuted In the
United States court, which will re-
lieve Custer county Of the great sxs
pense of the trial.
Black Medicine, the Indian who
was arrested by Sheriff Jones yester-
day was one Of the recent enlistments
in the army under the new regulates
permitting the enlistment Of Indiana:
He had enlisted on the 10th Of May.
four days after the day Ferguson ID
supposed to have been killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
Glendiye's Artesiau Well.

GLENDIvE. May 3l.-The artesian
well is down S35 feet with the drill in
soapstone. At 100 feet water wa
struck that rose to within twenty feel
of the surface; this would make q fine
pumping well. Contractor Beck ex'
poets to strike the arttesian flow a. soon
as the present stratum Of soapstone II
penetrated. Colonel Ray is keeping
acurate record Of different formations
passed through, and when the 500 fool
level 10 reached, or water struck, II
will be given 70 yonr readers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
The world Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day fsr
the production Of everything that win
oouduce 70 the material welfare an1
comfort of mankind are almost uslimr
ited and when Syrup Of Figs was Arse
produced the world was enriched Win
the only perfect laxative known. - y
10 the oaly remedy which b truly
pleasing and refreshing 70 the tases
and prompt and efIectusl to elsanso
the system gently In the spring TIM
or In fact, ct any time, end the bseeus
II 10 known the more popslas u -
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
IN THE SWIM.
A Pleasure Party at Lake Wilder
Near Butte Emulate the Fam
Gus McGinty Without
Fatal Results.
A Pair of Livingston Sluggers
Pound Each Other Under the
Supervision Of Red Ward.
A Montana Watering Place.

A happy party Of society bellies and
besux TO the number of sixty.five
went for the first outing Of the season
TO Lake Wilder yesterday afternoon.
A special train was made up Of AN en-
gine, first class car ard caboose
which left the Montana Central depot
at 2::30 and made the run to the lake
without interruption. Arrived there
the company If light.bearted young
people proceeded to enjoy themselves
afrer the most approved fashion In
such amustments as the spot one OF
the most romantic on the road, afford
ed. The lake WAS in fine condition.
hank full, and the boats were soon
filled with gay parties, manned with
vigorous oarsmen, who tmulsted
Haplan and Gsudaur in aquatic feats.
The day was fine, the sun coming out
with full eflulgence and tempering
the mountain air with genial warmth.
Just as one of the boats was at the
littl" wharf receiving its load of pre-
cious freight contretsmps occurred
which, for the nonce, put decided
damper on the clothes II not the
spirits of three OF the merry excursion
ists. Two of the intended occupapts
OF the little craft, lady and gentle-
man, had taken their seats In the
boat, when the lady who was 10 occu-
py TIE third seat prepared to do so.
instead, however, OF stepping into the
boat, she put her foot upon the gum
vale and made the rifle. In an in
slant the boat turned keel uppermost,
and down went the lady to the bot
tom OF the lake, dressed In her best
suit OF clothes, and down went the
tair already In the boat, before they
had time to say Jack Robinson.
Fortunately the water Is not over
five feet deep at the landing, so that
there was no danger. The commo-
tion that ensued may be imagined. but
not described. A crowd quickly gath
cred on the bank. One gentleman
with remarkable presence of mind rau
to The "hotel' Tor pair OF graphing
irons, while several called unanimous.
~ for life preservers.
1t was l"ft for one gentleman to show
presence Of mind and an almost heroic
disregard of consequences by jumping
into the water as he stood and assist
the luckless trio on shore. The boat
had completely turned over on the
pair IN it, but they came out all right,
breathless and thoroughly soaked, but
safe and sound. The quartette were
hurried to the house, where willing
hands rendered them all the assist
ance necessary. The ladies were taken
10 one room, where stove was soon at
red heat and they were divested Of
their clothing and wrapped In warm
substitutes. The gentlemen repaired
to separate apartment, where they
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

An Interesting calculation can Be
made q to the amount Of copper con-
tained In the water now being hoIstsd
from the Anaconda A chemical tsse
made yesterday shows that the water
contains seven one hundrsdths PEI
The Washington critic., 1890-05-08
THE sInnNr WORLD.
Pretty Deaf Mute Graduating Exc
cisea mt Kendall Green


Pretty Deaf Mute Graduating Exer-
cises mt Kendall Green.
Presentation day exercises were held
yesterday afternoon at the National Deaf
Mute College at Kendall Green A
large audience was In attendance. The
orations and dissertations were given by
signs In the large chapel Among those
present were President Gallaudet Sena-
tor Washburn of Minnesota, President
Rankin of Howmd University, Rev.
Thomas Gallaudet, ID. D., pastor of st.
AIMS Deaf Mute Church, New York
City; Rev. James III. Cloud, nj. A., a
graduate of the college; the board of
directors of the college and the faculty,
who occupied seats on the platform. A
number of the students in the college
sat on the stage In the rear OF the plat
form. Prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
Rankin, which was interpreted In deaf
mute language by Rev. DIR. Gallaudet.
William Henry Lorn of Ohio deliv-
cred an Grafton on the subject 1.-THE
Almighty Dollar" Frank Abraham
Lietner of Maryland dissertation on
"The Turks in Europe" Hobart Lor-
raine Tracy of Iowa dissertation on
Poverty and the Remedy" Stephen
Shuey of Missouri an Grafton upon the
Origin of Rome" Cadwallader Lin
coin Washburn of Minnesota, a son Of
Senator Washburn, an Grafton on "The
Mind of the Spider" Thomas Hag-
geIty of Wisconsin an Grafton upon
Agriculture, and the Race Prob.
lem" was discussed In an Grafton by
Oscar Henry Regensburg Of Illinois.
President Gallaudet presented to the
board of directors the candidates for
degrees who had just offered their pro-
auctions. Several of the former gradu-
ates, he said, had been ordained
ministers, a number had become editors,
and ten or fifteen had gone into the
civil service of the government; one had
been recently admitted to practice be-
fore the United States Supreme Court.
Senator Washburn spoke in high
terms Of the grand work which the
college was doing, and for which he ex-
pressed his thanks in behalf Of Con
gress and the people of the United
States.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-08
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
A Visit to Washington--To-D Days SEES
sion at Mount Vernon

A Visit to Washington--To-D Days Ses-
sion at Mount Vernon.
Delegates to the triennial meeting of
the General Society of the Cincinnati,
which is holding its sessions at the
rooms of the Maryland Historical So
cicty in Baltimore, arrived in Wash
ington this morning at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot and proceeded
upon the United States steamer Des-
patch, which by the courtesy of Secre-
tary Tracy had been placed at their dis
posal, to Mount Vernon. To-day's
session of the society was held there,
and their closing session will be held in
Baltimore on Friday The delegates
returned to Baltimore this afternoon.
The delegates to the meeting of the
General Society are: Massachusetts
Hon. Samuel Croker Cobb, Winslow
Warren, Gamaliel Bradford, David
Green Haskell, jr., William Frederick
Jones. New York-Hon. John Coch-
rane, late brigadier- general United
States Volunteers; Matthew Clarkson,
Alexander James Clinton, James Ste
vepson Van Cortlandt; Hon. Hamilton
Fish, president Of the General Society,
was prevented from attending on ac-
count of an accident. Pennsylvania
Hon. William Wayne, Richard Dale,
Major Grant Weidman Francis, Marlnus
Caldwell, Charles p. Turner, M. ID.
Rhode Island-Hon. Nathaniel Greene,
M. d.; Henry Edward Turner, M. ID.
Hon. James NJ. Varnum, Henry Thayer
browne, Right Reverend William
Stevens Perry, now Bishop of Iowa.
New Jersey-William Clifford Stanley
Sims, William Bowen Buck, Francis
Barber Ogden, Rev. Samuel Moore
Shute, d. D., professor in Columbia
University; William Chetwood Spencer.
Maryland-Ex Governor Robert M.
McLane, vice. president of the Gen
eral Society of the Cincinnati; Ohio
ii. Williams, Richard M. Nc
Sherry, Oswald Tilghman. Will
liam H. De Courcy, William B.
| Webb. South Carolina-Rev. Charles
Cotesworth Pinckney, ID. D.; Hon.
James Simons, Daniel Elliott, Hugh
Smith, Thomas Pinckney Loundes,
Thomas pinckney. There are also a
number Of representative alternates.
They are descendants of Revolutionary
celebrities. General Washington was
the first president of the Society of the
| Cincinnati.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-08

Of his arrival here he was taken i'll with
pneumonia, and within another week he
died despite all the doctors could do for
him. Dying as he did, estranged from
the Church and far away from his
friends, 1t becomes our duty under the
broad laws of humanity to give him q
decent burial. His family and his
friends In France may not yet know OF
his death. When they receive the un-
welcome news, as they must before
long, II may be some consolation to
them to know that humanity Is not 30
inhuman but that here In Washington,
thousands of miles from his home, there
are people who 10 their natural respect
for the dead add hearty sympathy
with the living who survive to mourn.
In obedience to command which all
must obey the spirit of Alexandra
Courtemanche has gone hence. Our
solemn duty to.day is to lay the body in
the earth tearfully and reverently, as
becomes the long farewell which the
living must take of the dead.
The soul Is thing about which we
know little. To the human eye 1t seems
to be identical with the life, and with
the parting breath 1t takes its depart
ure. Is the soul merely another name
for the life of the body, and with the
death of the body does the soul become
extinct2 When we say that the spirit
: has departed do we simply mean that
the body is dead, or do we mean some
thing more2 When we speak of the
souls departure do we merely express
change in the condition of the physi-
cal mana change from life to death
or do we really mean that some living
part of the man, something immortal,
leaves us here and goes to another
place. where under other conditions 1t
continues to live2 And If we mean
this, where is the destination of the
parting soul2 Whittier does 1t goY
Faith alone can answer; and faith
sees only through the eyes of imagina-
tion. When life is no more the soul is
invisible. We do not see 1t In its fight.
1t is like the taper's light, and seems to
90 where the light goes when the flame
is extinguished. Will it live again2
Does 1t continue to live, only changing
Its environments Or is it as defunct
and initiate as the perfume of last year s
flowers? Has it graduated into non.ex
istence like the minutes and hours that
we spent yesterday, like all the time that
men have killed in the past2 In short, is
the soul immortal? Is it to live forever,
or does Its life terminate with the body's
| parting breath? We do not know.
But If the soul Is immortal. let us hope
| that He who. in His wisdom and His
| power gave 1t everlasting life, will, in
His goodness, give it everlasting happi-
ppcc