davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-02
American Noblemen.

It will be long before Livingston is
honored by the presence of so distin-
guished party as stopped here yesterday
comprising men who rank with the
highest of the nation, and who are Justly
entitled to all honor, reverence and re-
spect ever rendered by one free-born
American to another. The gentlemen
were Gen. W. T. Sherman. commander of
all the armies Of the United States, Gen.
Alfred II. Terry, commander of the de-
partment of Dakota, of which Meat:.na is
part; Col. j. W. Forsyth, g. l. ~ s,eiball,
Col. Dodge, Judge Morrison, r.. Waite.
Chief justice Of the Supreme Cour. ,of the
United States, and Judge Horace Gray,
associate justice Of the same high court,
The, names of the highest military and the
highest judicial officers of America ap-.
pear among the list, and the others are
men who have attained national celebrity
in either of the same avenues of life.
General Sherman, as head of the army, is
making tour Of inspection of the various
military stations in the west, and the other
gentlemen are either his staff officers or,
travelling guests. 1t is his last tour in his |
present capacity, as next March he retires
by the rules of military limitation. and his
place will be taken by Phil Sheridan, the
present Lieut. General of the army. Ii
The party were trave.iay in no special
cars. At Livingston they left ,Eeir cars
and took dinner at the Merchants Hotel.
At present they proceed no far.her west
than Fort Ellis, but after halt here of a |
few days will make tour Of the National |
Pswx. Thence returning they go onto
the Pacific coast, and return eastward by |
The southern route.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-02

This evening from to o'clock polls
will be open in Wetzstein's hall for the
election OF the following officers of the
Livingston Board of Trade: President,
shree vice presidents, sccpctrs 'aaM treas
urer. Tho oifinanssehct.d withhold their
positioaiduri lg tam of three months.
All voters previous to casting their ballots
must sign. .thesn0hsfitdtion and bylaws Of
tn. Board OF Trade, and thus eater upon
membership in the body.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-02
First National Bank of Livingston.

First National Bank of Livingston.
Months ago it was announced that St
Paul capitalists were about to org snize a
National Bank in Livingston. Since that
time, though the consummatim of the
project has been FASTENED with all speed
by its promoters, the delay I.;.d given, ii e
ton skeptlcal feelilir on tie p}a,t Of those
who did not consider the tedious pre-
liminaries incident to the ganization of
National Bank-the omnipresent rec
tape and necessary formalities attendant
upon the transaction o. s,,:il business witt
the Treasury department at Washington.
Now, however, the difficulties have been
surmounted and the, company are ready to
move forward. Safes and interior fittings
for the banking office arrived in i..sl,..- =
ston several weeks ago and age ready 10
be put into use. Yesterday there arrived
from ST. Paul Fred Ward, cashier :,d
Mr.. Norton, assistant cashier, of the pros
pective bank, bringing with them tie
plans for the building, which is
to be erected during the summer
The building will be 25x80 feet, two
stories in hight, and the site selected is
the western corner of Second and Park
streets. We were shown the plans for the
structure, and they represent building
the equal of Which for elaborate design,
elegant finish and general architectural
beauty, we have not seen in any town west
Of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Such an
edifice would attract attention in any city
and amid any surroundings. 1t is to be
of pressed brick, with cast
ron trimmings. Beside the two main
1oors, there will be basement beneath |
he building, which beside comprising the
)ank vaults will afford accommodation |
or heating furnaces, if the officers choose
o utilize them. The first floor proper
will contain the banking room and the
private Offices of the cashier and vice
PRESIDENT, and the second story will he
livided into of1ice-rOoms for rent. Every
oom in the building is so arranged as to
oe splendidly lighted either from the
ront or through the windows on Second
treet. Messrs. Ward and Morton state that !
he plans will be carried out to the last line,
nd that work upon the building will be
'egun almost Immediately, or as soon as
he contract for its erection can be let. In
he meantime a railing will he put up in
he front of Smith, Hagy & Co.'S store,
he safes moved in and the transaction CT
usiness begun in week or ten days.
The officers OF the bank are, c. Living
ton, OF St. Paul. president; Fred Ward,
asher: Mr.. Norton, assistant cashier;
nd those gentlemen. together with the
are directors: John Donnellv,
If. Holiday, John Halloran, Major Pease,
nd G. 8. Towers, of Livingston, and /;
Iillians H. Oxley, of Miles City: Mr..
ogartyI will be the resident manager OF
le banks affairs. @
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-02

DR.. Sabin, physical, in ch rg, of the
railroad hospital at Livingston, has now
under his charge five patients, Fred Olson,
Peter Hanson, and Ole Stanset, are all
convalescing after severe illness from
typhoid fever. Christ Hang is getting
the better of bad attack of rheumatism
and John Downey, brakeman who had
his foot badly confused in the Bozeman
Y; rd, is also getting along nicely. In
this case, to hasten healing process the
doctor has grated upon the wound minute
pieces of sound cuticle taken from the
patients Leg. This method of treatment
has already shown beneficial results. DR..
Sabin informs US that during the month
of June nine patients have been treated in
the hospital and thirty three have received
treatment outside. There have been no
deaths among the railroad force at Liv-
ingston during the month.
The project of building a telegraph
line to connect White Sulphur Springs
with the western Union wires is being as-
itated. The business men of Livingston
are anxious to have the line connect with
their town, and number of them have
signifed their willingness to put up lib
eral amount of cash for its construction,
and it is very probable they will be given
the opportunity to take portion of the
stock. 1t is proposed to organize com
psny with q capital sufficient to build and
equip the line this summer. AS to the
revenue being sufficient to pay the ex-
renses Of operation, and interest on the
Investment, there is no question of doubt,
since lines of less Importance are proving
It is one of the greatest
needs of the Springs now, remaining un-
supplied. and we hope the matter of or
ganizing may assume business-like
shape at an early date. te.-Husbandman.
At a late hour on Saturday evening a
drunken rough, whose name our reporter
did not learn, entered the Headquarters
and began trying to pick quarrel with
he proprietor Mr. Draper, who was en-
gagged in playing game of billiards. He
inally went SO far as to strike Draper
without provocation, when the latter very
properly knocked him down. Thus
Inclled, he promised to make no further
but a short time later Mr.,
Draper observed him with a billiard cue
lrawn in the act of striking him. Mr..
Draper caught the blow as it fell On hrs iriz
rim, and in turn used cue on the ruff
MS person until he cried ..enough." He
heh went out, threatening to get gun
nd clean out the house, and did actually
eturn with revolver, but made no de-
lonstrations with it. Earlier in the ever
1g he made a row in saloon in the old
,wn, and seems to have had bad heart
Il night.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-02

A ane building and lot in business
center. Building rented so it will
pay 90 per cent nc. on price >. ). .s4 600 90
House and lot On Main street, we'll
located for business of any kind.
bargain at the price -. ........ IT'S 90
A we'll established and paving liquor
business for sale. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling. A rare
chance tor some enterprising man.
Price with fixtures, stock, etc 49,. $50 90
Hosel for sale, doing good business 300 90
Th- most desirable business corner
IN the city can be DO 'ght, if pur-
chased within ten days, Tor ...... 100 OK
Residence house and lot. 49,. 800 90
Lot 8, Block 81, good business prop
srty ...... ....:. 49,. .... ..... SD 90
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-02

| Two business lots on I'd street. =
| These are the cheapest business s'r@,
| lots in the market. Each ...... :. 800 0
An A No. business corner; corner
remember, only ...... :. =. ..... 900 O
Fine Park street business lots can
he bought from $500 to-. -. 1,60O O
A fair business corner, if sold this
month, can be bought for 1900. $50 d
First class business lot, Consider --r
ing location. etc :, it is one OF the
cheapest lots, if not the cheapest.
nthe market to day. Price. 80. $50 O,
A Park street lot that il rented for
s2a a year can be bought for. 1905 0t
Cool residence lots in AL parts of
the city. cheap. ..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
GRAND
TORN "A nj EMIT.
COstumed knights.

ITO BE HELD at The Berkeley Fair
l. on Tuesday, October 9th, 1888 at
/ o'clock, p. m, sharp, Riders of any
State invited to enter the lists and COM
pete for the honors of the day, Let
all good and true knights attend with
lance and charger and guage his efforts
under the smiles of love and beauty.
knights will be required to appear
in costumes appropriate to characters
assumed. An entrance fee of one dol
lar will be charged admitting to the
grounds both knight and steed. En-
tries must be made with the Secretary
on or before Saturday, October 6, at 6
o clock. p. m. The prizes are LIST, a
silver cup; End, l pair of handsome
vases Sd, card receiver; 4th, Boquet
holder.
Marshal, Capt. G. N. Cunningham;
Heralds. j. p. Stump, George Ellis,
George Sencindiver and VIM. Dodd.
Judges, Col. w. A. Morgan, George
w. Ramer, John w. Daily, Robt. 7.
Bryarly and Col. Frank Silvers. By
order Of the Directors,
DECATUR HEDGES,
President.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
To Payers,
For the Year 1883.

TIME Taxes for 1888 ,aIe now due and
in my hands for collection, and THE
notice is given, according to law, notify
ing all Taxpayers that a DISCOUNT OF
TWO AND A HALF PER CENT. will
be allowed TO all parties paying their
taxes before tho LIST of November 1888
| or one of my Deputies will meet ,he
Taxpayers at the following times and
places in the several Districts, for the pur-
pose of collecting said Taxes
DISTRICTS.
Hedgesyille, Tuesday, October ID.
Tomahawk, Wednesday, October Sd,
Falling Waters. AZ the NH. Thursday ),
october 4tt.
Bedington, Friday, October 5th.
Greensburg, Saturday, October 9th.
Scrabble, Tuesday, October 9th.
Martinsburg. at Sheriff's Office, DC ober
18th and 18th.
Geraristown, Tuesday, October 23i.
Shanghai, Wednesday, October oath.
Arden, d irkesville, Thursday, Oct. 25th.
Vanclevesvills, Friday, October 10th.
Mill Creek, Tuesday and Wednesday, DC.
tobsr 30th and 3lst.
G. A CHRISTIAN.
SEPT Sheriff Berkeley Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
J.. r. BYERs, Manager.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court for Berkeley County, on
the Bird day of September, 1888:
Thos D. Mallory, as administrators, with
the will annexed, of John r. Grow, de-
ceased, aud as executor of Sarah Grow,
deceased,
VS. : Amended Bill, In Chcnce7y.
Leonard Crow, Jonathan Grow, George
L Price, Mrs. Margaret Slgler, Mrs.
Mary & Farnsworth, the Bible Society
formed in New York in the year 1916,
and the American Bible Society of New
York, Martha D. Grow, Susanna Sad
Ter, Catharine jolly, William S Grow
Nancy A Grow, Martha Crow, Conrad
Crow, Catharine Cassill Johu Sad.
Ter, William q Sadler, Cyrus Sader
Susie Wood Macy Sader, and the
unknown heirs of Margaret Dennis, de.
ceased
The object of the above suit is to make
the heirs of Alexander Glow, deceased,
parties TO the original and amended Bill,
and to construe the will of John r Crow,
deceased, in the following particulars.
First, as to whether the administrator,
with the will annexed, is authorized to
make sale Of the real estate. Second, as
to whether the funeral expenses of Sarah
Crow, deceased, shall be paid out OF the
estate of John r Grow, deceased. Third,
whether the Bible Society, formed in New
York in the year 1916, is entitled to the
100000 bequeathed under the will of
John r Grow, if it is ascertained that
such society exists, if not, to whom is
said sum payable, and it appearing on af
tidayit filed in this suit. that the defend
ants, Leonard Crow, Jonathan Crow, the
Bible Society formed in New York in the
year 1916, and the American Bible Soci-
ETY. ofNew York, Martha D Grow, Snsan-
ma Sadler, Catharine Jolly, William
Grow, Nancy Grow, Martha Crow,
Conrad r Crow, Catharine Cassill, John
Sadler, William c Saddier, Cyrus Sadler,
Susie Wood, Nancy Sadler, and the un-
known heirs of Margare. Dennis, dec d,
are not residents of the State of West
Virginia. They are hereby required to
appear within one month from the 9Th
day of September, 1888, 1.-THE date of the
first publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in this
matter. S. II. MARTIN, Clerk
FAULKNER IL INCHES, ssAtty's for Pl'ffs.
septS-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
THE OLD RELIABLE
Bakery and Confectionery.


JNHE UNDERSIGNED having taken
a charge of the Bakery and Confeetion-
cry formerly kept By G. P. Matthaei, will
continue the business at the old stand.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Buns Cakes, ETC.,
delivered By wagon
On SHORTEST NOTICE.
Families supplied regularly and all Or
ders promptly attended to. Have re-
stocked the store with fine line of French
and American Candies of every variety.
All kinds of Nuts, Raisius, Oranges, Cur
rants, Lemons, &c. Also large line of
Toys in variety.
WEDDING CAKES, FRUIT AND
POUND CAKES MADE TO ORDBR
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Oysters and Ice Cream in season, aud
served to familiet and at saloon. A share
of public pauona is respectfully soli-
cited
CHAS. D. MATTHAEI,
No. Queen St., Martinsburg.
sep.l5,'S3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22


At Elmwood farm, near Shep-
her dstown, September 18th, 1888,
DR.. Il. A. LUCAS, III the 60 year OF
his age.
w ednesday morning, Sept. 10Th
1888, FANNIE, eldest daughter of
Michael and Maria Hill, aged Is
years and months. The funeral
services will take place from the
residence of her parents at IL o'clock
this morning.
On Sunday, September 16 tn, 1883,
at the residence of his father,J oseph
Painter, Esq, in this place, CHAR
LIE PAINTER, aged IS years.
Wednesday, Sept. 10th, at his
home in Martinsburg, after a linger-
ing illness, Mr.. HENRY ZEPP in the
74th year of his age.
Fell asleep Sept. 3rd, EDITH ",
daughter OF VIM. I. and Lucinda
V. Noll, aged two years, II months
and 8 days.
On Thursday, Sept. goth, 1888,
Oracle MAY, infant daughter of
John and Rebecca Sayles, aged 10
months and II day.
Funeral from the house, on Ste
phen ST., Saturday evening, D. m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22

GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of BerAele County, on
the 3rd day of September, 1888:
G NJ. Del Smith
VS. In Chancery.
John F. Smith, executor of Lewis r. Bee.
son. deceased, Lydia Beeson, widow of
said decedent, Vernie Il. Beeson, Mollie
G. Besson, Ella NJ Whitmep, nee Bee
son, and George A. W hitmer, her hus-
band, Jennie V Beeson, Martha A,
Bott, nee Beeson, and James A. Bott,
her husband, w, 4. Beeson, r. r. Bee
son, Lydia Jane Atherton, nee Dee3on,
and Nelson Atherton, her husband, and
John Il, Beeson heirs and devisees Of
said decedent.
The object of the above suit is to com
pei specific perfo nance of sale of tract
Of land of % acres, of the estate of Lewis
h. Beeson, deceased, to plaintiff, and to
secure deed for the same from the de.
PENDANT to plaintiff, and it appearing on
affidavit filed IN this suit, that the said
defendants, W. L. Beeson, Nelson Ather-
ton, Martha Bott, and James A. Bott, her
husband, are not residents of the State of
West Virginia and that due diligence
has been used in behalf of the plaintiff
to ascertain in " hat county the defend
ant, r. r., 8eeson, is, without effect. They
are hereby required to appear at the
said Clerks Office, within one month from
the Sth day of Septem Der, 1888, (the
date of the first publication hereby and
do what is necessary TO protect their inter-
ests in this matter.
S, H. MARTIN, Clerk.
J. NELSON WIsNER, Atty for P tiff.
sept SIT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
Martinsburg
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

J. NJ. DIEFFENDERFER A. NJ, will
begin the seventh session of his school at
No II West Burke Street, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1888.
Open to both sexes. Number limited.
Apply to Principal for terms. az Is
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Circuit Court OF Berkeley county, on th9
3rd day of September, 1888:
H. l. English, assignee of T. NJ. Bales,
VS. In Ooace'y.
NJ. .. Ditto, n. j. Ditto, and Martha e.
Ditto.
The object Of the above suit is to re-
cover a judgment against the above
named defendants on q certain writing
obligatory for $4,000 with interest from
October LIST, 1882, and $4,000 damages,
which said writing obligatory was as
signed TO plaintiff by 7. NJ Bales, before
the maturity thereof, and il appearing on
affidavit filed in this suit, that the said
defendant, NJ. O. Ditto, is non-resident
of this State, he is hereby required to APP
pear at the said Clerks office within one
month from the 9th day of September,
1888, 1.-THE date of the first publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this matter.
S. Fl. MARTIN, Clerk.
J NELSON WIsNER, Atty for Pltf.
sept S--4t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22

STANDARD Bone Phosphate" "&
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22

All farp1 ors in want of first class
drill will do well to cal at the machine
shops Of MIR JOHN FIIZ, and ex-
anime Kellers new patent, before pur-
chasing elseware. sl5-2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
WARRETON SEMINARY,
VaTrentOn, Fauquier coun-
ty, Va.
Marfinsburg, w. Va.

This school, which has been in success
sui operation for many years, will resume
its exercises on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
10th, 1888. and continue forty weeks.
Farther particulars can be obtained
from catalogue, or by addressing
MRS p. r. HARRISON,
MISS B. j. HUNTER,
al 3m. Principals
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
vEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

INVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
j
Session begins September 9th, 1883.
For Catalogues or Other information ad-
dress the Chairman of the Faculty,
R. G. BERK ELEY,
jy 2S 3m Morgantown, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
Saturday, October go, 1883,

at O'Clock, p m, in front of the Court
house in Martinsburg, w. Va, the undi-
vided interest of the grantors in said deed
the exact interest will be announced on
day of sale \ In q certain
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
HOUSE AND LOT.

situated in Gerardstown, Berkeley coun-
iy, w. Va, known as the Shuart prop
erty. Any information in regard to this
property can be obtained from the UNDER
signed trustee, or Faulkner & Ingles, at
torneys.
TERMS OF SALE One-t third cash on
day of sale, the balance in one and two
years, with interest from day of sale, the
purchaser executing his notes with good
security for the deferred payments, and
the legal title retained until the said notes
are paid CHARLES STUCKEY,
sep. ID IS Trustee
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE
l. OF
REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF deed of trust, execl.
I'D ted on the 9th day of January, 1881,
by George Byres and Anna Byres his
wife, and Rachel Shuart, to Charles
Stuckey, trustee, and of record in the
County Court Clerks 0ffice of erkeley
county, w. Va, in Deed Book No. II,
page 324, conveying their undivided in
terest in the real estate hereinafter desert
bed, to eeenre the payment o bond
therein set forth, no part of which has
been paid, the undersigned trustee, at the
written request of the creditor secured in
sold deed, will offer at public sale, on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Start the Investigations.

The Democrats will hardly let the ses-
sion pass without investigating several
matters which promise to furnish some
interesting reading matter. Senator In
calls said day or two ago that he under
stood that this was to be a session OF In
vestigations, and he addressed some sharp
words to Senator Hill, of Colorado, Re
publican, for apparently wanting to help
on the work. Hill, however, doesn't want
to harm any Republican except the Sec
retary of the Interior, and he means to
make that official unhappy if he can.
Outside of this personal matter between
Hill and Teller, however, there is a
field for investigation which Will
prove fruitful enough to astonish the
country if properly cultivated. There is
the Department of Justice, for instance.
What vast sums have been wasted by the
Attorney General in star route prosecu-
tions, political prosecutions and in graft
fying Brewster Cameron's likes and dis
likes. If reports are to be credited thous-
ands of dollars have been used by the At
torney General in purchasing decorations
and fine furniture for his private office.
What can he show for his lavish use of
the public money? Has any one of the
star route defendants been found guilty ?
Has anybody been convicted of political
offenses? Has Howgate been caught
and made to refund the money
of which he robbed the gov
eminent? Hon. Frank Hurd has
a resolution drawn which he will soon In
troducn, to investigate the Department Of
Justice. He says that he has been fur
nished with a mass of evidence which
seems to show that there is crookedness
in that branch Of the government. 1t is
charged that the department is run by a
set of irresponsible detectives. Accord
ing to Mr.. Hurd's information an officer
called a General Agent, for whose exist
ence there is no authority, has charge OF
all the outside business of the department.
This officer, backed by lot Of men OF his
own choosing, has been engaged in prac-
tees which are alleged to be anything but
creditable to the Attorney Generals Of
flee. Let the people know the facts and
they will not hesitate about deciding,
when the time comes, that the Republican
marty has been in power lon g enough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-17
Renrescntative Haskell.

The first member of the present Con-
gress that death has claimed is Dudley
c. Haskell, of Kansas. Mr.. HaskelPs
labors in the last Congress injured his
health. In the great tariff debate in the
House he did most of the talking for the
Republican side, filling the place OF Mr..
Kelley, the Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. He showed an
intimate acquaintance with tariff
matters and acquitted himself with credit.
His health did not improve during the
summer and he returned to Washington
month before the meeting of Congress
with the hope that the climate would
prove beneficial to him. He steadily
grew worse and was soon confined to his
bed. a few days ago he asked Speaker
Carlisle to administer the oath Of office
to him in order that he might
have one of his colleagues introduce some
bills in his name. Such a thing had never
been done and the Speaker hesitated about
complying with the request, and finally
determined to submit it to the House.
No more bills, however, will be introduce
ed by him or in his name. His work on
earth is done. Mr.. Haskell was born in
Vermont in 1912, and was educated at
Yale College. He went to Kansas in 1856.
He was elected to the Legislature of that
State in 1872, and served three terms. He
was a member of the 45th, 46th, Attn Con-
crosses, and was elected to the 4Sth. He
was a man of fine presence and fair
ability.