davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

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us al'e voitltt atplao4r11= u ttstlA t4st.t wild
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shrt, s,;lil1ltltl, =: III. II: ~:
:" Tie waiter: s,nilttl u1l sli<,ol; lis head.
II don't believe: IT,. II St:eltl. inst to
me III If everything: was full Of cholera.
Here, don't ron touch thut."' -: M.
The small boy had evident DESIGNS
upon the wafer cooler.
III rui drink Tint watrr," cried the
wu,tsn txri;t<l1y, you'll stt cholera in
d minnie: tp1ne On,
LINT I'm thirsty. mu.' protested the
small hoy. .~. =. .~:~
'+'Thirxtytt"':: ...." -. -:... H.:
:;lle retttnti:d tho word with trcmcf,.
deus t1is<lts;,t. .>
"What business lave yon got to rot
thirsty when c&1olera-~laere, ret riylt
down.:
The smaller s+irl, evidently in the hone
Of husttliinH matters. wus cxsayinv to
climb upon tt stool mt the counter.
Don't Won l,u,w"--
Tl1c slnuler girl w.ts icrkt.l into the
middle Of the floor with u suddenness
that 1nutle her gasp.
~-~~s*thut probably somebody sick
with cholera has been sitting on that
stoo|:"
The smaller .,jrl had clearly NIT sns.
pecte,l anything Of the sort. She began
to cry.
"Stau.l right here"
The flushed woman placed the chill
dren side ty tide in the farthest cornor
Of the room,
':Now / WONDER" she unused aloud,
"whut's gootl for them to cut"
The <,laler girl stopped CRYING
promptly.
"Gi,nne tt bun," she shouted with
considerable ecstasy.
"Dun!'
Horror WA depicted til every li,,ea.
ment Of thu flushed wor,,41l's facp,
"Duu't vnu Ennw"-~~
She almost slriektd IN 1iur agitation,
-~~~'tilut tpt,p1.. who tat buns ire the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

II sin cunvlnc'4l Of the - er@t1 #
Ho"a'- ssr4npHrl1a after having Tx
Oh bn, u IT,, ds,A, a'''~lhi4 ~ y hat
.nl4ny ptOpIt. say. .:-..E: !: -: : =. =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

1t was hardly possible to find Sui
warotf, Russi;ls great military coin
1nantltr, off the alert.
DO yo,1 never take off your clothes
ut nightt' he was asked.
No. said he. But when ! get
lazy aud want to have q comfortable
sleep I generally take off one spur. y
Million,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

The it%t ~Yitr in tftt WnrlA for tut~.
ntul.t>, "nre-. ulrtr~, suit rh+nr's. Il vef
sorta 't~tlet. tItnp!,e'i htnd-, .h'it1aIn>
corp and H." T. upFlnn@, n;"t It'~i'iv~1y
utt. NItts on uo IWy rVnlrsh. 1t III
guar"nt,*h to wv" FERRET subtraction
o" money refunded. Priv. 70 per box
FL. -ut.. by Jrl,u Wight.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

CAutlty Root mud A. Med mid
were hrt ugt1s up before Jt+'jre Uti't,
yesterday nn Il rhac4 III fighting and
di".url,iu. tiIe ltare. They p4tA IS
and crAt- fnf their ANUS tn"ht, atin
tOAk Their dtpAr!ure.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Mrs. J. r. rritchard wAs very much
better yesterday, and her friends were
feeling more confident of her recovery.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10
OF the republican tirtets, the normal
vote 1T viii Or, tttR NhfI,t II f.

The nrIuitt'& Of the tet|les society If
the f 4'-",lts'} t.ttnrsis VIII meet lit IT."
residpn"r ii Air~, Z. =. Whitney a. 2
o'clock this hfterno IN. .-.~ .....~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

The county election Returns come In
very slowly and 1t will tnkp the better
part OF the week to get them all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Jack WoodlIf rtved himself
lucky man last night, winning two
horses With IL as bis throw, ut Be-
ment g. McDonald's, ...~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Betting, ~h'ela ,nn ~ l,iuh: avn'l.t1.
hn Int' IN 7'u'*'t",;S' t"0*'@ vtrN Gnl,t:
yestff'ft'* III il<i!'H''a e." ~ 4 sims
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

E:mter1,rtslng Young Man. Tue "a ln.,ruetea
and *tnfte t'e w'rke STEADILY md a'ae aa,s.
small 1osrl If dot1t a 4tI& will 81
towork a.atn +: thy lu=ness ln ws1 hae MY htnass
Tr1tH IL tt.s xliall instruct rlalaI yt taad4rt
II do. aud II ta work lhttusts1 II, will 10 duo
tins he ai'etrt HH island arl h|| sI II yuu wisIa
.r and hssaal}y> i,v tAst # G ix zffl, ax ni
In their twh lecatns, wherever ttns 11t.: Amy ana
do the work Easy l#ays ~ .uenA Axets .h1nK ~
risk Y"u evaisE Anr* .inluuix I'll yAnr tfns
the work Tlt srstlrrit an i,if wuHafluI snrs
r#>s to ssatt kTrs NnEtnts tHE1iz 4f
&.s0 fnr +< 49, nssssa4> nj. s=fs*Sa fs exrz
1irne. t 'hrn1*n xon a s'h'> PITT , r. tsash ~
*s;sn'f Fr":* Z t"s wealth # H. q k7Hlu4
will r'rt?, " la'istroHt WI ::J*:* >es4 nrs
Att Ai:et'7 .suiG, ts.ef E klsta*
wnudssfns v*FE II 'nre l1eas lost IT,
FtE, NJ Il, ~ explain herr ttf ,ftfa 10 o.
v; 4:;g ri J.,t yun F III -, Il, iltysx. "
tV& Nt:ze' t:tA. nax 4ta<,. "A as>E**ss4. Mains,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

II: !. t>='t:opvo III t,r in'=, CIT in" +t.se
ns,:fh. L~uvt crl"r= H!4he Yi:t4EoW*
~ Nh Journal iii -. .~:...::. = =.
~ +. --,~ 49,: PIG. WHlY FIJI: 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

J. RI. ltand ut Terry c%Ine up yttter-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Our menu 81 stlue, See it.
e. r. TOWERS 81 Go.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

A. Lanty eame IN irtn his ranch
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

J. 3. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Shurps-
burg, Pa. says he will mol b. without
D.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that 1t
cured hi- wife who Was Threatened
will, pneumonia after IN attack Of "tu
grippe,h when various utlier remeuit .
and several doctors did Der no gootl.
Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa,
claims Or. Ktug's New Ditcnvery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for lung trouble. Nothing
like It. Try it. FREE bo'tIss ut john
Wri4ht's Drug Store. Large bottles
600. aud vi.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10
(lf'ii.iI.r!!;!I I|ite,'t,,i'','.
tt1k'r-4t-4NhA&
~ II r + {

- j.: -. sTATT. -; -.
Aeulber at Congress, ". ". ntxon, Ifelrua
;uvcruot., ...........,.....Jos, X. TuuIt,
L,en.~t3uv ..,.......,... Inc. F. NlcEnrl.. Butte
.secretarvnf %a.e.....+ loui. Kotw1.t. Hetema
Attorney t;snerai.... fienr, j. iIaskriI,. -
Stats Tr.A~urar,., HiniArd -. Hickman. ii
state Arlltor...:.......EG a, kennes, Mis~oulA
STINT. Pub. Inst Lain GAnnon. Anaeunda
Chief Iustiee sup. fourt. HpAry \. Nake, Heeua
.a....n tu+t.a. r. y. tlarwnnJ, billings
A'hoctat" 'u7t'c''' ". II, ti4Witt, nuttc
clark Sup. Court. .,,....".W. ]. Kennedy, Helena
EElIkRA(.
surgEsor tienrr7t., ~. Tnt p1> Heirna
r. Marshal ...+.......... J. II. Furry, Hnleua
Collector lrt Hes.."."jAs. II. Mills, der I*>1st
Register T.. \. I.anH N:'ee.: = tidos4 Miles Guy
Receiver II +" 4. T.famphru, 4
DISTRICT.
Judge Seventh Judicial district .*........-.
,,....., ~. Hon leo, H. Hiitarn. Miles City
..........,...... Frrd ", 4 reldlcr, Miles citv
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

JOURNAL WEATHER REPORT.
MtIE> Cry, Mont >"st1ni'r =, itt:.
' strr. |, as' n;r. Wind Weather.
."-: -: = :. - . -.
80. III. >. 10 lot ., 3lSE III ssdIere. :>:
6p.m III 10: III "a. =. .Nl :nlnl. Eolille@s.
DAILY A. MEASs >~ 81.
Maximum temperatures IN.
Minimum Temperature. ~.
Aehn tfsAfH,rHturu. ~.
Amt, rainfall In lust - hunrs. 90 In.
WEATHER FORECAST.
= WAsn1SaroN, November d. ?
IT, Observer, Miles t*ity, Muntaua:
Muntauu~FAlr. warmer. .-
HARRINGTON, :
fllaf IF Wenthcr bureau.
NnTE The above forecast IL for 81 hours from
Gu ill.,. its date.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

L,'lts' tlnr kt1 t:t"vts md street
CLOVIS, |A:tnt ttyI.e, u, ri! s,n1'+- NJ
~. .> .: II. "::: !. NEWMA u.s. <~:.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-10

Fine Millinery ut
Miss MINERS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18
SEPIRlTION.
ANNA B DENsEL.


Do you remember the old-time place
In an old-tme town by the restless sea +!
You remember The faces sweet and true.
Now hidden forever from you and ms!
DO you remember the hopes we had
The pans we made aud the prayers we
said
How We set the song to iGs sweetest note.
And how bright Was the page of life
we read.
The prayers prayed are unanswered yet
The music is set to minor tnne,
And tho page thought was so plain to
read
Is covered with mystic rune.
Well, 90 your way' will journey mine
But pray you think at some set OF sun,
OF the o'd-iime love in the oldtine place
or the hopes and joys forever done.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18

| hope that when you 60 home
you may resume your appearance
OF innocent and happy girlhood,
and when The divorce has been
granted, you may marry some
whls'!ins farmers boy and again
settle down 10 b'issful welded
life. Select one of proper igno-
rance and humility, aud your
pathway will be smooth; but if
ever he shows any spirit of man.
hood, crush it as you have at.
tempted TO crush mine. There
was II likelihood of my becoming
a great man. Judge Brown said
III public that l was the most
promising young lawyer in The
State; and | used to dream Of the
United States Senate, and a lie OF
usefulness 10 my country; but al,
that is gone now.'
"And why is it all gomez" she
asked, looking up with flashing
eyes. Il will tell you. 1t is all
gone because you have acted the
brute; you pretended to love me,
TO be a true man, but l have dis.
covered that you are a heartless
wretch"
"What do you moan by having
discoverd that | am IA heartless
wretch! What have done?"
"iou insult me !" she cried.
"Didn't | see you kiss that servant
s!rls"
He staggered back and then
laughed. Come here" he called
TO Sallie, who had just appeared
at the door. He took the eirl by
the hand and, leading her forward,
said: Jenny, this is my sister.
She wanted to write n realistic
servant girl story and"
"Oh, John !"
"There, now, don't cry. l did
not pul the advertisement in the
paper" he went on, holding his
wife in his arms. "but sent my
sists. who had just arrived and
who declared that she must enter
my house as servant"
"Dinner is ready" said Sallie,
laughing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS,

|. Thou shalt not worship thy
dinner.
Ii. Thou shalt not fall down and
worship brandy, burgundy, or any
wine in bottles, for The sins of the
father will descend upon the chill.
dren unto the second or third de-
gree OF them that are drunkards.
Ill. Thou shalt not speak light.
ly of that which Thy neighbor hon.
Oreih.
~. Thon shalt not make the
Sabbath day one Of horror, bnt, in.
stead, gladness and good will.
V. Thou shalt not make light of
the weakness of thy father or thy
mother, for age and weakness will
come to thee some day.
vi, Thou shalt moi hurt by word
or deed any living thing.
VII. Thon shalt no defle thy.
SELF with mean thoughts or words.
VIII. Thou shalt not long for,
with an illwill, hat which IS the
possession of thy neighbor.
TX. Thou shalt not talk scandal.
X. Thou shalt not speak oil love
to The wife of Thy TREND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18

SOWING CLOVER SEED.-A farmer
who always has success in growing
clover, tells us that he has no irou-
bic in getting il to catch and start
growth. This has frequently been
The trouble with those sowing. He
says his land has considerable
sand, which in dry seasons Is the
worst to catch upon. His method
is 10 soak the seed a day or two,
and then bushel OF land plast er
is mixed with each bushel Of seed.
The seed plaster is mixed thor
oughly and then sown Oh fine tiria-
BILE land, and lightly narrowed. In
this way he gets a good catch, and
the clover grows rapidly. He
thinks that plaster thus used is al
great value iolhe clover crop. and
may always be relied on to bring
il on rapidly.-FruH Grorcrs' Jour,
nal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18
4S.
LAWS CONCERNING NEWSPAPERS.

LIST. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as wish
| ing to renew their subscriptions.
Ind. If subscribers order the discontnuance
Of their periodicals, the publisher may continue
| Them until all the arrearages are paid.
ard. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their paper from the Office or, place to which
they are sent, they are held responsible until
ihey settle bills and give notice to discontinue
apce.
ith. II Subscribers move to other places
without infor.fngthe publisher, and the paper
is sent to their former direction, they are held
responsible.
5th The courts have decided that refusing
10 take paper from the office, or moving and
leaving II uucallcd for, is prima facic evidence
of intentional fraud. 8s III \
9TH. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use Of it, whether he has ordered II
or not, will DO held in lawto be asubscriber.
Tth. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice 10 the publisher at
the end of their time if they do not wish to con
tinue taking It.. otherwise the publisher is au-
horized to continue sending it, and the sub
scribers will be responsible until an express
notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to
The publisher. @
sth. The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest anyone for
fraud who takes paper and refuses to pay for
it. Under this law the man who allows his
subscription to run along for some time unpaid
and then orders II discontinued, or orders the
postmaster to mark II refused" and have a
postal card sent notifying the publisher, leaves
himself liable to arres. and fine the same as
for theft. 8a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18

"A Texts newspaper, in writing
up,a ball, thus describes fair las.
sizes garb: "Miss X-worc 4 rod
tombaxine dress ruched with u
point alpaca and anover skirt of
rose eingham with a border OF
pursely blossoms. Her tortour
was particularly noticeable iton,
the fact that her hair was 10 d..
|.nciously scrambled in front She
also wore No. 0 lilac double. hui ton
gloves, M. o store shoes slashel
! at The heels aud pompsdour socks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Utah legislature met at Salt Lake Monday
The Italian ironclad Dandoli has sailed for
Tangier.
The Press Club tourists were at Salt Lake
Monday.
A violent storm has caused much damage ar
Val araiso, Spain
Nelson, the great stallion, has been secured
for next summer by the owners of the Kalama-
zoo stock farm.
AZ San Francisco the trial of NJ. B. Curtis,
"Sam'l of Posen,' the actor, charged with the
murder of Policeman Grant, has been postponed
for one week.
John Haggsrt, acknowledgement of Canada,
has vacated that Office and assumed the port
folio OF railways and canals, and j. A. Ouimet
has been assigned to the portfolio of public
works.
The negotiations between Italy and the United
states for the re-establishment of diplomatic re.
lations are making good progress. 1t is said
that the negotiations have taken place at Rome,
and that affairs may be expected to be COM
peted soon.
Judge Cort, of the United States court at Bos-
ton, has handed down an opinion on the decision
of the board of general appraisers which asse sed
duty of II cents pound on common goat hair
The decision declares that the goat hair is en-
titled to free entry.
severe snowstorms continue throughout the
United Kingdom. Traffic is interfered with
At Tyrone. Ireland, funeral procession became
lost in the storm. The horses became ex.
hsusted. and 1t was found necessary TO abandon
the hearse in a snowdrift
Father ohrwalder, the priest who was for
merly connected with the Austrian frican
mission. and who recently escaped from the
Mahdists after nine years captivity, confirms
the report that L! Mahdi had been poisoned by
q woman and repeats in detail the events that
led TO his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
Northwestern Building Material.

PORTLAND, Jan. u.-tspeeisLl-A company
has been formed here for the purpose of intro
ducing and supplying building stone from
Gray's harbor The corporation is called the
Aberdeen Sandstone Company, and they
have quarry of fine blue sandstone near
Aberdeen which shows q facing Of 500 feet on
wishka river accessible TO vessels of any size.
The quarry il from fifty to lbs feet in height, ly
ing in q horizontal strata of twenty TO thirty
feet in thickness The directors of the company
are d. W. Tyler, Z. C. Protzman, J. C. Flanders,
L. J. weatherwax and John c. Lind. As the
stone can be carried directly from the quarry to
the wharves here by water. freight should be
cheap. and If the quality OF the stone is as rep
resented, there viii probably be a good market
for IL here.
Stephen Holbrook, Of Tacoma, Is In the city
with the intention OF establishing here factory
for the making of adamant wall plaster. fine
quality of sand can be procured here, which
makes this desirable point for establishing
such factory.
A. H. Sale, OF Astoria. recently discovered a
valuable granite quarry ten miles from sheri-
dan, in YamhiIl county, and proposes 20 devel-
CD il at once. The granite is OF excellent
quality, is of three colors, black, red AMI gray.
and is equal in every respect to the granite OF
Quincy, Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
Over 1000 a Month.

Only few weeks ago the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
completed arrangements. for the exclusive use
of the United States and political map. now
offered premium TO its subscribers, ana in a
short time The demand has grown 70 be some
thing enormous Actual daily orders at the
present time from old and new subscribers rep
resent over 1000 maps a month, and the demand
is constantly increasing. All who see the map
pronounce IL 10 De the most wonderful publiea-
ton ever issued. Satisfaction is guaranteed or
money viii be refunded.
The following letter from prominent citizen
OF Arlington, Wash. shows careful examination
as 10 the merits OF the map. and expresses in
general the opinion of hundreds who have re-
Gently received the premium
DARLINGTON, Wash, Nov. q, 1891.
"The Post-lntelligeRcer Company. Seattle,
Nash.-GsHtlersen: The PosT-INTELLIsESCER
map has arrived in good condition After one
weeks examination / win saw that l am wei
pleased with It; that the map is al that il was
claimed 70 be; that fail 10 see how the Post In
telligencer Company can give such valuable
premium for such a small amount OF money.
and that consider the map a premium well
worthy the leading newspaper OF the Pacific
Northwest. Very respectfully,
IN sIRcKEsAEIER"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
whatcom News.

wHArcon, Jan. n.-lspecial. the last SEES
sion of the old city council will be held today.
Funding bonds OF Old Whatcom, amount
ing to $500, have been rejected
by Rollins & sons until the supreme court
passes on them. The council voted outgoing
Mayor jenkins 500 reimbursement for expen-
ditures made as mayor. The mayor Claimed
the amount would reach $500.
The property Of the Cornwall company VIII
inventory 5000. Co., il is not believed Nelson
Bennett is applying 70 purchase control unless
backed by the Northern Pacific There have
been some negotiations between Bennett and
Cornwall.
Long, who killed his wife sud son-in-law, will
be defended by James Hamilton Lewis and
Newman. The prosecution viii probably be
assisted by BurlelEh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
Carrier Pigeons as Mail Messengers.

NEW WESTMINSTER, Jan. u.-ISpecisll-A
new system OF message sending is about to be
established between New Westminster and Jer-
Wis inlet by the Westminster Slate Company.
Carrier pigeons are to be used a means
OF transmitting messages. This will probably
be the first Introduction OF the system on the
Pacific coast Some difficulty has been met in
securing birds, as they are rather scarce
on the coast, but sufficient num-
Der has been obtained to commence with
The pigeons will be kept at both places, those
belonging to the quarry being kept cooped up
in this city till required for use. At present
there is no means of transmitting a mes
sage except by tug, which visits Jervis
inlet only once week. and should serious ae-
ciden occur medical aid cannot be summoned
within & reasonable time. Carrier pigeon service
will reduce the time between New Westminster
aud Jervs inlet quarry to something under two
hours. The distance is nearly 100 miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
THE LABOR TROUBLES
Suthern Express Messengers
Ordered to Strike.
INDIANAPOLIS STREET CARS IDLE
u Other Roads Attempt to Handle
Cause n Prodigious Strike.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 1.-THE expresF mes
Singers strike is on again with grester force.
Grand Master Hurd, OF Chicago, OF
TIE Express Messengers Brotherhood, and ]. IL.
hrsdaeid. member of the executive committee,
tonight ordered every messenger in the employ
q The Southern Express Company to strike, to
kse effect Immediately and last until satisiac-
ton secured
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. i1.-W. Mcdonald,
commercial agent of the Arkansas Pass road In
hs city, has received telegram that three
Mlshis were running today in addition to
passenger trains. There was no disturbance.
isnlASAPoLIs, Jan. I1.--There is no change in
ae street car strike tonight This afternoon a
@aie'enee was held between the mayor and
afssdent Frenzle, OF the company. The
ai'e' addressed letter to the po-
lee commissioners, saying that he was
ssssrmined to run cars tomorrow. and asking
fuee protection. The men are determined that
'ay snail not run cars. and Il Is feared that any
'aenps to do so will be followed by serious re-
Ga
sss HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 1.-THE difficulty
sseen the New York & New Haven railway
~ us engineers aud firemen has been settled,
lnss
PORTLAND. JAN 1.-THE brakemen OF the
Ns'aeFn Pacific freight trains struck this
.wn'ng and refused to take out
ans The strike was brought about
ne receipt last night OF an order
WI Headquarters that enc brakeman
,asua remain outside or on top of every train.
.Nasdaseiy upon the receipt OF the order
.ssaas OF brakemen was held, and it was de-
~ nat they should walk out unless the
.su was resclnded. About O'Clock this
.sfuoon the railroad officials secured new
.. anu, under police protection, started
~ vac hosebGFg freight. Railroad officials say
tomorrow night they will have new
sa, handle all trains The brakeman are
s-.-as Oh making a general appeal to the
s-aea 70 call strike over the entire division
seen here and Ashland.
a.. ss ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. l.-Railways CEN
I ,.sss here have been notified that their
~teses under the laws of railways are
Tled To handle each Others bust
and the employees have notified
nAas That they viii not handle Arkansas
-. applies or freight II settlement is not
ssu, tae iie-up which will likely be the
ssas years ago.