davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

those objecting and George Haldorn for
the applicants. The motion was argued
and decision reserved, but will prol ably
be adverse to applicants.
5. Theodore Pendleton was arraigned
for the crime of murder. Takes time to
plead. George Haldorn appointed to de-
fend. This is the case of the half-breed
for the murder of Tom Doherty near Liv-
ingston few weeks ago.
6. Michael Sullivan was arraigned in
dicted for assault with intent to do bodily
injury. Takes time to plead.
Z. Hiram Bacon arraigned under in
dictment for exhibiting a deadly weapon.
Takes time to plead. The case arises out
az the difficulties between the accused
and the Bear Gulch Mining company re-
specting water rights
At night session the trial OF the two
Skaters was continued. These men are
under Indictment for breaking lock and
a gate across the public highway.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
DISTRICT COURT.

HON. JOHN G. COBTRN PRESIDING;
THEo. MUFFLY. CLERK; E. N. GARD
NER, DEPUTY CLERK; ANDREW r..
BURLEIGH, DISTRICT. ATTORNEY.
Special Correspondence.
BozEMAN, June A, 1884. The follow
ing we're the proceedings of the district
court yesterday:
1. Territory of Montana VS.. Geo. L.
Shaffer and Edward Shaffcr. Indictment
for malicious mischief. Trial by jury.
2. In the case Of the Territory vs..
j. o. Hopping. an appeal from justices
court, the jury returned verdict of not
guilty This is evidently one of those
cases which is inspired by spite in the
prosecuting witnesses. The testimony was
not at all creditable to the witnesses, and
the apparent attempt at COLLISION failed
because of the inability Of the witnesses
to carry it out. The defendant is one Of
the most respectable citizens of Gallatin
county and the verdict is sustained by
popular opinion.
T3. Henry Matson, by D. 9. Campbell,
attorney, plead not guilty to the charge Of
an assault with intent to infiict bodily in
jury.
4. In the matter Of the application Of
Geo. 7. Chambers ct Al. for the incorpora-
ton Of the town of Livingston, the appli-
cation was submitted and objected 70 By
citizens = A Savage appeared for
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
MONTANA NEWS.

| LII COSC GO.OOfsOt tW ull Cloy SOt"
ernment of Missoula last year.
| Two horse thieves, McClosky and
Sullivan, have been arrested and
jailed at Deer Lodge.
During the month of May applica
lions were made in the Helena land
office for 5000. 90 acres of desert land.
A house owned by Mrs. Sarah Nc
Gamma, at Miles City, was burned on
Monday morning last. The loss
amounts to about ST. 900.
A few days ago some men who
were digging well near Anaconda
found an o Id fiint-lock rifle at a
depth of about twenty feet.
John Angove. a miner in the Rising
Sun mine near Butte. fell from the
bucket in the shaft and struck bottom
forty feet below. It killed him.
Marshall, Mo-, has cattle company
with capital of $40. 200, with the
following named interested: Pea &c
Page, Queensbury & Son. DR.. Lestor-
ball. j. III. Cordeli, Mead Bros. R. j.
Mcmahon, George Merrill, Capt. Ben
Wilson and Mr.. Newall. They will
range their stock in Montana.
Mortimer O'Loughlin. better known
as Teddy McLoughlin,' was killed
by a surface rock falling upon him
while digging in five foot bank of
gravel, Monday week, on his claim in
Bear Gulcll. He went to Bear in
1867. He was about SIS years of age,
and a native of County Glare, Ireland.
John Burdette. who was accident
ally shot i'll ii lot fracas about two
months ago, died at the Black Hills
lodging house in Murrayville last Sat
urday of gastlitis. Deceased was
about so years of age and came there
about two months and half ago from
Deadwood, where he leaves u wife and
a child.
A few nights ago robbers went to
Chas. Price S cabin, in the Occur d.
Alene. and finding Mrs. Price alone,
bound and gagged her and searched
the premises for sack of dust they
thought Price had cleaned up the
night before. They endeavored to
compel the woman to reveal the hid
ing place of the supposed gold, but
being unsuccessful, left the cabin.
Helena Independent: John G.
Lynch. who had charge of the North
ern Pacific iron -car-horse-"OldN Mig
while the last $50 miles least of Hell
ena) of that great railroad was being
built, is in the city. He has recently
returned from New York where he
went with ..Old Mig anu left the
faithful old animal comfortably sltua-
ted in Wizards country palace, near
Dobbs ferry. on the Hudson, u few
miles above New York city.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

An inventory has just been made Of the
National Library of France. It contains
2, SOC, 900 volumes. The cabinet of man
uscIapts includes $4,000 volumes, either
bound in boards or in portfolios; as well as
144,O00medals Of all periods, both French
and foreign. The collection Of cngravings
over 100000 plates, preserved
in 1900 volumes and 1000 portfolios.
The more precious volumes, amounting to
$4,000, are kept in the reserved gallery.
In 1868, "a 900 readers attended the read
ing room, and IN 1883, 10000,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

2 p. m.-The report of the committee
on resolutions favored the revision of the
tariff only to protect American interests
and American labor, and denounced the
of cheap labor from either
China or Europe. A clause proposing a
change in the basis of representation in
the convention, to give republican states a
larger representation, created warm dis
cussion. A favorable reference to Ar
thurs administration brought out loud APP
plause. At :55 convention adjourned
till Z o'clock this evening.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

Malone Delegates Seated---A Political
Platform Adopted---Adjourned Until
Evening.
Special Telegram to the Daily Enterprise.
CHICAGO, June. 4.-7:35 p. m.-The
convention met at Z o'clock The COM
mittees on credentials and on resolutions
had not yet completed their reports, and
the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow without transacting any bust
ness. 1t is said that the committee on
resolutions is having much difficulty in
shaping the tariff plank in the party plat
form, and that this is the cause of the de-
lay in its report. 1t is not believed among
members best informed that any ballot
will be reached until Friday, and if any
protracted discussion arises, balloting may
be delayed even beyond that time.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5.--11 80 a. m.--Con-
vention met at 1915 a. IN. The commit
tee on credentials presented unanimous
report. For Virgania all Malone dele
gates we're given full seats except from the
fifth district, the four delegates from
which, both the re-adjuster and straight
out republicans, two of each faction, were
given seats with half vote each. From
New York all delegates were admitted to
full votes except from the nineteenth dis
trict, from which both contending dele
cations were seated with half vote EACH
The committee on rules and order of busi-
ness presented their report which was
adopted. The result for Virginia was ex-
pected as the Malone faction in Virginia
was recognized by the national committee
in the call and its delegates were given
seats in the convention for preliminary or
ganization. After the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions the roll of states will
be called for the nomination of candidates,
after which balloting will begin.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
NO BALLOT REACHED YET.

No Important Business Last EveEing---
Platform Adopted---Adjourned Until
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

Those ION. aa'rrt semeuts of Nv
York PAPER. sud pnriodtcshs tell th'
tale of dullur.I Toe the bayou city. |
- iusr such m'l no p that white
has bulird Moo good pSpers ON ID,
chores OF N, Bn7,n lhan anything
or any where &c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

The New, evidently ,Xrrcs h
gu,rinor Ia 'uprr.ulsnd he lay ing
house II h. d'i paly half The ~uIi
lhar paper has NAKED out tor nm
h- would have r.. hSud' tuli 81.
,.uytyl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

There il. 900. 'grh,. rr1son Inst q
know Of wir~t- News should
support lIuuiiiig .pI ,chcmes il
prefer, to DO .",Hr';, Ought no, p.
do 30 y.pu!lus orhA dcEorr,r
governor OF Trr,,. icing i-mu -
it.eii. - th.S.u.r 'fmc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

The ,rrglr.'.on-, d,.ornu.1.''...
,Ac tAtmc oi yr .i,>" -Wunt.
rul, $, Ws,b.uE'on { i-n| 'be m'l
- usnt te A,Hr about tl.irbt tr~,
~ hlina.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

the littlN -hludv a. Ar,'u "a al
post ccw p'etciy .rHl'"wrt Hp n
I.rcN ~ ronareiUpsa tutugs In.
Iort. liug, hay, h,cs isDhcj o'ch
ikDuf f'f- ,f.ty. r.nIfa'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

Tia, tri-ra, ina-',np .,aJ.i..
luem ~ wonder OaJ JtNL J.
,Li.ng h'.basf 10 secure /, 81" thr u'''
,rtcl some. ~. l'A-t,a 100" 'Ia~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

lyp".rapm.,. rxDennm''l Is .-t'' %
y sIrsi udt.u'a.- .os r-uer ~"
occasionally So nave seen u'u
r1rk bone wpls-i IL 100 advantage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

Tie News Sun Gst The hrsrtar ~.
IretAld and the c9uGumsciosi Iey,sl-
ter. are al the Bjituu ut the tioube
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

F.oursUy Wi ,ut nau Sppear.nre
again just AOOUr 'hc Time the demo
Crst.c stnte convention meets. See q
he duh't.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

IAciset'.stlr Newsl, nsi and
% andy rc'puG'lJls Tor rAnt 30 10
under lie CTruHslens,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

S.p.toi FNL=.' Lr mAu ~
events. Ii- tAugL' 1-'t "tp wine
a s-usjotial l4.r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

pa.yL,u, Tvs. m.i. hr |Jl
congress. it.A u.''.s' p'3t iu'.
csA't crack
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

.....H- ...- .....t 20 .,lrl IA re 9 ~
-.. r., IS - lrs a.-le..
st..I -4.--l, white e. ~ l.sLul
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

ere dJirs
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
Vote for Robbie.

Frederick Robe, of Gorham, will succeed
question of how many votes, and he certain
ly is deserving of good old fashioned major
ity. For nearly two years he has occupied the
Gubernatorial chair, and on the record he has
made may confidently appeal to the suffrages
of his fellow citizens. His course has been
conservative, non-partsan, and shaped solely
with view to promoting the best interests of
the State. His addresses show careful study
of Names industrial and agricultural resources
and desire to advance the prosperity of all
her people. His position as Master of the
State Grange has brought him into close rela-
lions with our progressive farmers,-a large
and influential class of citizens, who in the
future as in the past will have much to do with
shaping the destines of the State.-and the
result has been a mutual confidence and sup
port which will be emphasized at the polls
Monday next.
We trust, therefore, that full vote will be
polled for our Granger Governor, and not alone
because he is deserving of this recognition,
but because of its bearing on the November
election. Many who have not heretofore voted
with the Republican party have declared their
intention of voting for Blaine and Logan.
They want an American President and an
American policy, and they do not intend to
vote for the candidate of the London Times
and other British journals. We beg to re-
mind them that by voting for Robbie they will
help Blaine more than by casting their ballots
for Blaine and Logan in November As the
Philadelphia Press says: 'Mr. Blaine is GER
tain to carry Maine in November. A vote then
will count one vote, and nothing more 1t
will have no moral weight or effect elsew here
On the other hand, every vote added to the
column of Mr. Blaine's friends in September
will magnify its moral force throughout the
country. The larger the majority of the Blaine
ticket in the State election, the greater the i'm
pulse impaired to the Blaine cause all over the
land. If the friends and admirers of Mr.
Blaine in Maine outside of his own party wan!
to put their votes where they will do him the
most good, they will make them count in in
creasing the Republican majority in Septem-
Der"
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Waldo County Appointments.

Hon. J. r. g. Pitkin, Of Louisiana, and Hon
J. w. V. Rich, of New Hampshire, at Marden'>
Grove, Swanvile Thursday afternoon, Sept
4th.
lion. j. r. &. Pitkir at Brooks village, Fri
day evening, Sept. >.
Hon. Nelson Dinghy, Jr. and Hon J. w. V.
Rich at Union Hall, Searsport, Friday evening,
Sept ,.
Hon. Will Cumback, of Indiana, at Belfast
Opera House. Thursday evening, Sept. 4.
Hon. Seth l.. Milliken at Troy meeting house
on Saturday afternoon, at p. iii. Sept. Is.
Hon. Seth L. Milliken, and gentleman from
abroad, at Belfast Opera House, Saturday even
ing, Sept 9th.
Orville ID. Baker, of Augusta, at Burnham
village, Friday evening, Sept. 9TH.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
TO the Voter

Before another issue of the journal the bat
lie in Maine will have been fought and won.
There is, of course. no doubt which party will
be victorious. 1t is only a question of maiori-
ties. Ordinarily, we might be content with
carrying the State by an average majority but
This year something more is at stake than local
issues. The election in Maine on Monday next
is preliminary skirmsh in the great Presiden-
tlal contest which is to decide the Country's
destiny for the coming four years Nor is it
merely choice between the candidates of
one party or the other. The people of this
country have to decide whether they will
continue the systems which have built up the
Nation and brought peace and prosperity to
all; which have filled the land with the hum
Of machinery, given our working people better
wages than are paid il any country on the face
Of the globe, and afforded Il profitable market
Tor ali that the farmer has to sell; or whether
they will destroy our manufactures, reduce
labor to the pauper Wages of Europe and omen
our market to the foreigner. The issue is
therefore less political than material. II is not
simply a question OF men or of parties. The
voter who casts his ballot on MONDAY next will
say whether this country is TO continue its
onward march. OF whether its prosperity shall
receive IA fatal blow. He will vote for American
labor and American industries OF in the inter
est OF me BRITISH manufacturer and the pauper
Labor of Europe. That is the paramount and
Vital issue. All others are secondary. That
one issue appeals to every man. woman and
chlid from the ST. CroiX to the Rc Grande. from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Can there be any
question as to how -lms,1canS should vote:
The opposition have been engaged in a still
huht. lhey have not daredto openly proclaim
their un-Anerican sentiments and policy, save
IN exceptional instances. They have not VEN
tured TO meet the Republican speakers OH the
stump, nor its writers of the press, in fair dis
cu>slon. Their speakers have defled Them
selves by the utterance of vile SANDERS, and their
party organs have had no other resources than
misrepresentation and evasions This wear AN
never before the Democrats have played the
part of cutie fish in political waters and they
are, as George William Curtis aptIv said at
Chicago, "a very hungry and very thirsty
crowd IN this State they are relying
upon corruption fund to be distributed
at the eleventh hour with "a view to lntlu-
encng votes. This is an omen secret The
free trade clubs Of England could well afford
TO contribute 10 such fund and no doubt have
done 50. 1t behooves Americans to be on
guard To use the timely words of contem-
porary Every patriotic citizen of the State
should aid in rolling up the majority against
the threatening alliance of the British man.
ufacturers and the Democratic Bourbons."
Vote the Republican ticket
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Pendeton Kings Biography of Grover CIeve-
land,' which purports to have been revised by
Mr.. Tden, says if Cleveland is elected that on
the 4th of March next there will be {; ..gather-
ing of the clans from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande' and that 1.-The rebel yelr will at length
be heard on the heights of the Capital of the
United states.' No doubt of it. But the men
who kept the ''rebel yell" away from the Capt.
tai in the dark days of 1S6l-5 will perform a
like service this year, and the 4th of March next
will witness the installation of the able Union
statesman James G. Blaine and the gallant
Union soldier John A. Logan, as President and
Wire President.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Senator Rust, nominated for reelection by
the Democrats of Waldo county, voted against
the experiment control station asked for by the
farmers. d. II. Thing the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in this district, SAYS that
every man who thus opposed the farmers of
Maine should be voted down. The farmers of
Waldo county have it in their power to leave
MIR. Rust at home by a large majority, and we
believe they will do it,
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
The Raymond Winter Trips to California

Messrs. Raymond and Whtcomb have completed
their elaborate arrange ments for their grand win
ter trips to California. There will be two different
parties, and the period of sojourn on the Pacific
coast Will Include two months at the famous Hotel
del Monte, Monterey, and longer or shorter time
at other health and pleasure resorts, with opporil-
mites for side trips to the Sandwich Islands and
elsewhere. The tickets are made good for board
at nearly dozen different California hotels. The
first party will leave Boston November 6, and the
second January s. These excursions are intended
for persons who desire to pass the winter and early
spring months in a mild and genial climate Cali
fornia presents more advantages in this connection
than any part of the known world, the temperature
being remarkably equabe, while the Hotel del
Monte Is unexcelled. Persons have the privilege
of selecting, when they join either one of the
parties the rooms they to occupy at that hotel
1t Will be remembered that two Raymond parties
were at Monterey for parts of last winter and one
at the same place for five months the year before
Circulars giving full details of the coming trips
may be obtained of W. Raymond, 240 Washington
Street, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

A Washington Territory correspondent of the
Boston Herald makes the following surprising
statement: "Out here the women all vote: and
to illustrate the notifying influence of women
in politics, at the election in Sprague, just be.
fore we got there Gin August 1894 % out of 81
women who voted voted for free whisky
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The war between France and China, so long
brewing. is now fairly under way. The cause
was the murder of Il detachment of French
troops by band of Chinese soldiers. China
apolosized, but France wanted more substan-
tia satisfaction and failing to receive it has
bombarded and destroyed the Foot how ARISEN.
al and taken possession of the important port
OF kee Lung on the island Of Formosa. The
loss of China at the bombardment of Foo-ChoW
is estimated at 900 killed and 5000 wounded
Public sympathy is setting toward China, and
France will find herself in difficulties if her Cd
eratons interfere with neutral commerce.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The Republicans of the First District will
not permit "Tom" Reed to be defeated because
the appointment of a postmaster in one horse
town did not suit few chronic soreheads, or
because Tilden wants revenge for the part Mr..
Reed took in exposing his Oregon cypher des-
patches.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

G. W. Brown of Damariscotta, Me-, the ener
getic organizer of excursions, has arranged a stu
pendous trip to the White Mountains and has Sc
cured specially reduced rates from hotels carriag
drives and all lines and branches of the Boston and
Maine. Maine Central, Eastern, Portland and
Ogdensburg, and near by points on the Boston
Concord and Montreal Railroads; and has invited
mrge number of bands of music from all States
bordering on their lines. The excursion takes
place September Is, 16, and 22-alowing a stay
until the 9th See advertisement in another
column.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

A correspondent of the Boston Pilot saws
that at the Chicago Dem.) Convention such
utterances as 'Let the Irish CO., or the still
more expressive "To hell with the Irish, we've
got the Germans and Independents. were free
lyused about the corridors of the hotels and on
the streets. 1t looks now, however, as if the
independents have got the Democrats
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Mr.. Daniel H. Thing. Democratic candidate
for Congress i'll the Third district, urges the
farmers 40 work till the closing of the polls on
the 9Th of September, to prevent the return OF
single member (0f the last egslature). who
refused our request for an agricultural eXpel-
iment station. 1t happens thai among the num-
Der who refused our request" is Senator Rust
of Belfast who helped to nominate Mr.. Thing
for Congress and is himself candidate for re-
election to the Senate. Portland Press.
The Portland Advertiser says that sNr
Thing ought to take aim before he fires :" and
the kennebec Journal wants Mr.. Thing to Eek
plain why he made this deadly thrust at Mr..
Rust" 1t is certainly one of the best things OF
the campaign. Anything to beat Fusion
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
The Republican Journal last week, or rather

The Republican Journal last week, or rather
Congressman Milliken, made replication to
our article in regard to the bill pensioning sol
diers of the Mexican war. prog. Age.
The Prog. Age of last week, or rather jeff
Davis, who is now writing editorials for that
paper, attempts to becoud the real question at
issue by msstatements, irrelevant matter, and
personal attacks upon gentleman who is not
party to the controversy. Not content with
ventilating his opinions in the Age we notice
that JEFF Davis has written a letter to gather
ing OF Confederate soldiers in which he COM
plains that The payment of pensions to Union
soldiers and their heirs is ''offensive favorit-
ISM" No doubt it is ''otfensive' to Davis, and
the Prog. Age. 1t could not well be otherwise.