The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-20

Yesterdays train from the west was
seventeen hours late, arriving about
| 10 in the evening. It came across the
mountains in two sections, the first
being composed Of baggage and mail.
an empty emigrart sleeper and two
cabooses, and The second Of coaches
and sleepers. TIE delay is uneXplain-
ed, but is presumably due to the fact
| that Wizards excursion trains are
| working this wav, and have u1ldis.
puted way as against any and all
traffic trains.
+. Fridley was in town yesterday
with the news Of the discovery Of u
spring twenty three miles south of
Livingston, the waters Of which pos
sess tie remarkable property cf being
cure for the habit of lying. He
brought two gallons OF the water to
Livingston with him, designing to
have it tested, but after searching all
over town could not fiud anyone who
felt they needed to use it. We recon-,
mend several well known patients in
Billing and BoZeman, but il is doubt
full il they can be prevailed upon to
try The cure.
There are more locomotives now
that have headquarters at Livingston
than can be accommodated by the fif-
teen stalls which now compose the
round house, and it must Of necessity
be enlarged within short time. It is
not improbable that within year or
two the full forty-four stalls will be
erected. and the round house form a
complete circle as does that at Brain
erd. It's present-size already appears
inadequate the greatly increased traf-
fic ON the road. and the ol eration Of
the shops at this point will demand
locomotive accommodation sufficient
to call for the full-siZed round house.
DR.. A. \. Ames, citizen-mayo Of
Minneapolis, the popular br0ad-guage,
whOle-souled democratic Doc who
cantured the majority Of repub-
lican Minneapolis. stopped off the ex-
cursion train yesterday and remained
the day in town. In the evening,
after the arrival of the train from the
east, he was joined by Dr.. MOBILES, a
prominent physician Of Minneapolis.
and Capt. Mike Hoy, the Allen Pink
erton Of the dual cities of Minnesota.
The whole darty will leave this morn.
ing for the Park, there to spend a few
days in sightseeing and then to take
turn at hunting hereabout.
All Of the returned members of the
Willard party speak in the highest
terms of the enjoyment they have ex-
periepced. The travelling entertain
ment, us they say, was begun in
princely style and continued in the
same line up to the present time; in
fact, there seems no reason to sup
pose that it will be anything less than
Il royal entertainment clear to the end.
There can be no doubt but what this
Willard excursion, by the members
of which it was made up, and from
the manner in which they were trans
ported and entertained, was the
greatest pleasure trip ever seen in the
history Of the world.
Mr.. Talbot returned from the west
last night in his private car. the Rail-
way Age, going east without stepping
over. With him as guests were Gov.
Rusk, of Wisconsin, Hon. John A.
Kasson. congressman from Iowa. Gen.
T. j. Henderson, congressman from
Illinois. Gen. Tom Nelson, OF Indiana,
ex-millister to Mexico, and Angus
Smith, Esq, of Wisconsin. These
gentlemen, who are all personal
friends of Mr.. Talbot, were guests of
Mr.. Willard, but gladly accepted Mr..
Talbott's invitation t6 return with
him. MI. Kasson stopped off at this
place and goes to the Park to-day for
Il brief visit.
We remember last year in Billings |
how an apple vendor of Hebrew gene
..Ya nao.ls r., ,,a,.,dn tho = cfroofc |