davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-01
-THE-
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

hallway is the short line from st. Paul
'ua Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
\ saukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
ue eastern States and Canada.
), IT Is THE ONLY LINE
suatr one management between St. Paul
!, ohicago, and is the finest equipped
'"4"ay IN the Northwest.
D. II Is THE ONLY LINE
Sma. Saan.'ls Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
N s~oAlns cars and the finest Dining cars in
y world. via the famous
IL RIVER BANK ROUTE,
s. '"s .ne shores of Lake Pepln and the
NJ dI"Ial a Mississippi river to Milwaukee
s~ 0'lcago. Its trains connect with
na =, the northern lines in the grand
'A Depot at st. Paul.
No CHANGE OF CARS
e,0 - class between st Paul and Chi
I'm FOR through tickets, time tables,
Es, w. Information apply to any coupon
NJ agent in the northwest
r. chHRlIL, \. Y. II. CARPENTER,
7 ~ al Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
ca-,a ca,hk' G. II. HEAFFoRD.
'upt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
IN Milwaukee. Wis.
so,.' DlxoS, General Northwestern Pas
81 agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-01

made the trip down the Mississippi, and
some valuable papers. The great warrior
lamented his loss, and informed his agent
that he was sure he left it in the carriage
The driver was hunted up. He denied all
kno wledge of it. Next night, however,
the pocket-book was returned by the dri-
yer of the carriage. He had taken it and
his conscience would not let him rest.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-01

Sitting Bull, after his appearance at an
exhibition in New York on Wednesday
night. was driven to the hotel. After he
had left the carriage and gone to his room
be missed his pockct-book, which he had
with him. II contained $500 in money.
1 knife which was grven him ~ Captain
Boyton, Who. visited Sitting Bull when he
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-01

There were 212 deaths from Cholera In
Italy on Sunday, and 355 fresh cases q
the disease.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
Miss Alden's Funeral

The funeral OF Miss Minnie Alden on
Wednesday afternoon was very largely
attended, an the young lady had m an
warm personal friends both In and ont
OF the Union Church and Sunday school.
The rem aims were enclosed in q beauti
fui white cloth colored casket, with
beautiful silver mountings furnished
by John l.. Kilmer, corner Ninth and
French streets. Mr.. Kilmer and his
estimab!e lady are tentI led 10 much
praise for the L ierness, taste nd 90 d
judgement vita which they perform
their du'it. - funerals.
i or u Il RI from friends were
nuinrf u aau -. n,.c"as-d looked as
II she we're Ia - lIIet, peaceful rest
instead of the sleep that knows no
waking. The funeral services were
performed by Rev. g. w. Prettymsn,
her late pastor, and Rev. Adam STEM
gle, her former pastor, both of whom
spoke In the highest praise OF the
young lady's consistent christian char
acter. love for her parents, brothers and
sisters, second only to her love for God.
1t Is seldom that no much deep sorrow
IL shown at funeral as there was At
Miss Alden's, and the casket which
contained her remains, when lowered
into the grave at Riverview Gem etery.
it was with the hope OF a more glorious
meeting in that iaDd where death can.
not enter
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
COMMUNICATION
From Prof. A. n. Chandler, Pplnei,
pal Of the Academy, Brook
haven. 1O1-

haven, Mica
TIE following extract regarding In Ken
redy's fAvorite Remedy IL -akeu from q
private letter from Prof. A. r. chandler. Of
this city. We have obtained his consent 10
Its publication, thinking other an1lct1d ones
might experience . ike beneat nom this
unqueetionably splendid medicine:
II have been under In. kennedy's treat
ment for two months, taking only the medi
cine IN question, fAvOhlTE REMEDY,
and the effect on my diseste is already won
derful. am rapidly regainina the use OF
my side, which had been 80 long like piece
OF dead weight, 10 De dragged about uncon-
trslled In tho least Now l walk all arou nd
oy the accustomed walking cane. l suffer
ed from paralysis and torpidity Of the liver
and bowels. All this has BEEN emoved, and
my general health was mover better than nj
present"
Dr. Kennedy has . large professional prac
tice In the Hudson river counties Of New
York, among the most Intelligent and 70
tined people, and during the quarter cen
fury s service In THIS vicinity he ascribes his
great success as a physician and surgeon 10
the marvel W. curative properties OF his
" fayorite Remedy" The doctor knows his
medicine has the pewer TO alleviate suffer.
INK, and he 10 arIious To have IL known
wherever disease and paiu exist
-" Favor te Hemedy" has large sales at the
North, and hope for the sake OF suffering
humanity It will soon be recognized in the
South, where we are deluged with 80 many
happiness from their alcoholic properties,
whit give for awhile deceptive stimulation.
" FayOrite Remedy IL said 70 give q distaste
Tor strong drink, most powerful recommen.
dAtiOn
Dr kennedy has an I'D vsrtisement in the
Leader, and any order sent for the - Favorits
remedy" Will receive Lronpt attention.-ED
e-O-d-dkwly
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
Al0oss . RssA

Some twenty five Italians have
been going around the town for two or
three days drinking bad whisky and
behaving In very disorderly manner.
About 80 p. m. to-day their riotous
behavior almost Terminated In q riot 1t
the i w. & Is depot. Nobody seems
~ know how the disturbance com.
menced, except that the Italians were
very drunk, and wanted 10 eight all
they came across.
They had to DO elected from several
places about the depot, where they hAu
intruded themselves until they fisrcely
reristoa and resolved 10 fight, some OF
them swearing that they would shoot IL
molested.
Two or three Of them entered the bag
gage room and behaved in such q man.
ner that they we're elected when they
began 10 search their pockets for revol
vers. j. j. McMullin the baggage mas.
Ter on duiy. seeing that things were
getting serious caught one of them who
was hunting his hip pocket and threw
him down.
The other Italians rushed In To assist
their com rade, when detective Jones
arrived and numb Der of citizens took
part in the general melee, and arrested
the ring leaders, four in mum bsr. aud
conveyed them TO the City Hall.
They we're searched and two English
bull dog pistols were found upon them.
Ii was only the promptness Of ofilc
Jones and Vickers and ex-ofiicer
Thomas assisted by n number Of citi.
zsns that nipped In the bud what for a
time promised ID be . serious riot.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
A nhreWd Thief.

On Wednesday lady from New Cas-.
tie, who keeps a boarding house, came
to this city 10 purchase her Christmas
turkeys and Other articles. After buy
ing a pair Of fine turkeys, she visited
the butcher wagon of Mr. Be-son, on
King street near SIKH, where she pur
chased some meat, and having n mum.
Der OF other places " go lett her basket
in his care until she should return. A
short time after her departure "A colored
man catied on Me-. Beeson for the basket.
saying he had ba-D sent by the lady to
get 1t aud take it 10 the railroad station.
rhe basket was given to him. and
nothing further was Thought of lbe
matter until soiuo time Ia er, when the
lady called tor it anu was surprised IA
md ia IL was gone To say that she
was indignant would bs putting it too
mildly, and Mr.. Beeson very generously
agreed 10 make her loss good by giving
her as much meat as WAS taken aud
sending her pair of turkeys. The
police were notified I'D are now IN the
lookout for the thief.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
FOURTH tDI0N,
Unisa =. Ensersai usn~us.

The cntertai nm.nt given by the infan,
department ~ he Union NJ. ". Sunday
school, on Thursday evening, IN Tn.
church. Fifth ana shiDgtUn, was "a
most interesting and enjoy able occs
sion. The audience was quite large,
filing entirely the main body OF the
church. and particularly filling the ga
lery. The decorations were handsome
and unique. The infant school, which
IL very large, WAS seated upon an In.
clined platform. extending from the
pulpit hoor TO the top OF the recess. The
variegated colors ofthe dresses Of nearl Y
200 infant scholars presented very
animated scene. The adult school, con :
tanning some 400 scholars, occupied re-
served front seats, the singing class,
under charge Of Messrs. Potter, Nc
Daniel and Gibson, sitting near the
platform. Upon the platform was to lie
seen new feature Of Sunday school
A pair OF ladders
formed an apex near the ceiling, and
upon that apex was representation OF
. brick chimney, down which "old
kriss" was 70 slip In amongst the
children and scatter his gifts. Ths lad
ders were called jacobs Ladder, I"
and they were festooned with evergreens
and flowers, while from the steps, or
rungs, depended paper boxes Of candy.
and illustrated Christmas cards.
The exercises were opened By "A chorus
by the whole school, and Rev. c. w.
Prettyman led in prayer. A number
Inappropriate recitations were deliye red
by Nellie M. Bach, Bertha Ramho,
Annie hoffecker, Elsie Rosin, Mabel
and Frank Mccormick, Cora and
Willie Mason, Reba blackburn. NAV.
nard Mcdaniel, Maud Young and Annie
wilhelm. all members Of the infant
class.
The pastor also gave a brief and an
propriate address,. Several very fine
choruses were rendered by the adul,
singing class. The most interesting
part OF the entertainment WAS the M.
pearance OF kriss, dressed in a shaggy
winter suit, and covered wi tn snow aud
sleigh bells. He Joined the infant
school In a Christmas chOrus, after
which he commenced the distribution
OF gifts, as Superintendent Mccormick
and Mr.. Moon handed them down
from Jacobs Ladder. The little folks
were well supplied with candy and
Christmas cards, for which old X riss
received many thanks and invitations
10 return again. Mr.. Hysore was pre-
sented with a we'll filed cornucopia Of
hardware candy, easily dissol we'd by an
application Of iodic acid. The enter
tainment was ended by singing the
doxology by the school, and pronounce
ing the benediction by the pastor.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26

The real estateof the late Tilghman
Foxwell was sold at public sale, at
Smyrna, a few days ago, as follows:
The :. home farm" near CLAYTON. On
mated at 1863 acres, was bought by
John Ii. Colt, one Of the heirs, for $97 4
per acre.
Eleven and half acres, Mt CLAY.
ton, was bought by Abel Sevil, for
81, 800
Five and half acres, at the same
place, was bought by John p. Hud son
for 1928.
The i" Smyrna House." after an ami.
mated contest, WAS knocked off TO w.
Frank Jefferson and T.. Thompson Clay
ton at $40, 535
The same parties purchased the livery
/ stables adjoining for 81 ,i50.
Lot Of y acres, at the foot OF South
street, was purchased by DIR. VIM
Daniel, for $3.50
A tract Of woodland in Blackbird
Hundred, fifty. four acres, was pur
chased by Robert Denney At $37 pei
acre-$l 1913.
The sales amount in the aggregate t,
81, 1913.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
ADeIawaresn KoDD ~

The Philadelphia kecG ,s al an,
says: Shadrick Raagnles ,ara|
Christmas visitors from .ohsa|
Delaware, was yesterda',y'., ' iOD cst
platform Of n Market s,,'N ,boh
by = gang OF pickpooks's,', ,"mhil
IDENTIFY kept an eye npo"
honrs. uayor
He has been 10 Ao' s %'ned|
detectives, AID has soiuo u care D
his money back. Their in.b T p,p
ton TO ths money. V'
{ he pock etb0ok.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
An Excellent Performance

b. McAuley appeared at the Opera
House last evening In the farcical
comedy entitled " The Jerseynap, be.
fore An and fence that fl lied the house.
He sustained the character of "Gilde-
roy Punk, native of the sandy soil
whose head is filled with schemes, in a
life like and amusing nanuer and was
frequently applauded. Mr.. McAuley
is one OF the best comedians that visits
this city, and AZ he is always supported
by an excellent company, he il al ways
sure TO draw a crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
Christmas n Asburx

The Christmas enter'a lrnsnt at A.
bury NJ. f. church La, eyening w..
one of the best ever gwen, and tha
building was crowded The exercisss
consisted of singing BY BE school, ad.
dresses, dialogues, 30, dpetts and
One OF the pleasing ~,
ures ofthe evening wa ,h- iis.ribnt,nn
ofChristmas gifts by Krss KIM
himself, who banded OUT the presents
from the recesses Of az 6.d .shionad
chimney that had bean ~rec,.d n, rho
occasion Every Der II the In fan,
class received q present AMI a u,nbe,
of teachers and others prr- rememb.,.
cd.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26

officer Marques Is becoming more
and more q terror to thieves and evil
doers. This morning he very neatly
Ragged horse thief named Joseph
Brown from. Oxford, Chester County,
Pa. for whom q reward Of $500 has for
\ long time been offered. When he
Vas up at Oxford the other day and cap
tured Blake and Copeley he got and Ink
ling of Brown, who it was thought was
in Wilmington.
Brown WAS accused of stealing .
horse, buggy, two sets of harness and
two buffalo robes from . man in Ian
caster city, and bringing his booty
down to oxford sold the horse TO man
named Walters for $l95. The Lancas-
ssr man traced the prop rty to Walter
Who had to deliver 1t up to the rightful
owner, but being out of pocket the price
Of the horse, he sought out the where
abouts Of Brown and had him arrested.
The latter however effected his escape
from the constable, while he was en-
route to Jail, since which time, some
ak months ago, he has been lucky
enough to elude the vigils If the Chester
County police, but not OF officer
NArquess-
Ab SoOu M OihCti uCoS honAo VI
the affair he SGT his net tor the game.
He learned through gentleman named
Woodruff residing At No. 401 West
Second street, brother Of the Chief Of
Police OF Oxford, that Brown came TO
this city in August. He then heard
that Brown had . relative at the pulI
works i'll this city, and from him learned
that Brown was in the city in Septem
Der, but that he soon afterwards LEFT
and went TO Camden. Hearing that he
sometimes went TO Kirkman's livery
stable at Third apd Poplar street, and
Parker's harness store, in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Marques made inquiries
ut those places and found that Brown
was at this time employed az q driver
for the family of T. B.Snith, Of the firm
of the Harlan & HollinRsworth Com
pany, who reside out the Lancaster
pike beyond SilveIbrook.
Marques lost no time in hurrying ou1
the pike this morning to bag his game
When out beyond Union street he mel
Mr.. Smiths carriage coming in. In tn,
carriage were two ladies', and upon tn,
box was seated Brown. The officer los
no time in halting the coach, mountin e
the box beside Brown and informed
him that he was his prisoner. Brown
made no attempt to escape, nor did h,
deny that he was the identical Brown
that the officer WAS after.
Officer Marques took his prisoner tt
she police station and locked him VI
eelegraphing TO Chief of Police Wood
ruff of Oxford that his bird was cage,
and shat he should come on and gel
him. The horse protective association
of Oxford have offered $3.50 for tn
arrest Of Brown, and Mr. Walter VIII
got 80 badly left has offered an addi
tional $50 for his arrest and all thi
officer Marques will be entitled 70
He deserves all he has earned.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
7 H|RD ED|T|0N \.


The streets were very quiet last W cd
nesday evening, and although there
WAS . number Of persons on Market
street there were no more than are f'1
quently seen on fine saturday night
IL was noticeable that not as many we're
laden down with bund les AZ is usnal ON
Christmas Eve, and the stores were
not crowded ~ ON former occasions.
Very lew intoxicated persons we're
seen, and IL WAS generally conceded
that IL was one OF the quietest Chriss
mas Ewes ever seem In his city.
About O'Clock yesterday morning.
Christmas was ushered in by the ring
ing of bells on numb of the churches
and the singing of Christmas carols by
several choirs or glee clubs that visited
different places in this city. The morning
opened clear and cold, and while many
wendell their way % the railroad
station TO spend the festival with friends
NJ distance. the majority remained at
home and spent the day with their
families.
The streets were pretty we'll !ille.i
with people, and the churches that had
early service were we'll attended.
Many persons awaited themselves OF the
light fall of snow, and sleighs were ny
ing on most of the STREETS, while the
livery men reaped . harvest. A morn
ing delivery WAS made by the letter
carriers, and at 8 O'Clock the post off CO
was closed, although the private boxes
and drawers were Accessi BILE al. day.
The banks, public office, aud number
of other places were closed all day,
but most of the stores were open sntil
noon.
In the afternoon b. McAuley gave
matinee At the Opera House that WAS
we'll attended, and M,. McAuley ~
Uncle Dan'l in . Messenger from
Jarvis Section" was as usual excel
lent. A reception was also given In
| the lecture room Of the opera House by
the Neptune Social Club that was at
tended by about fifty couples. The
Shields Library Association gave their
usual afternoon and evening reception
in the lower hall Of the Institute Build.
ing, and about one hundred couples
were present.
The inmates Of the Almshouse, the
Home for Friendless Children and the
Home tor Aged Women, with those OF
other charitable institutions, were
served with Christmas dinners. while
Il h"Hy WoAsAJ tshAAAAOS WHO bheaAu a
by contributions Of Ca, provisions or
iclothing, donated by those who felt
that 1t is more blessed " give than "
receive, and no doubt found their own
Christmas made mur4 brighter and
happier by relieving TUE necessities OF
others.
In the afternoon and evening there
were a great many drunken men on
the streets, some of whom were very
disorderly. The German Educational
Association held q Christmas festival
In Specht 81 Spshn's pavilion In the
afternoon that was attended by about
300 persons. There was large Christ.
mas tree In the centre u the pavilion,
laden with presents for the children
who were also served with AN excellent
lunch by Mr.. Specht. a hop was giver
in the evening that wa well attended
The children employej in the Airing
ton mills were given Christmas trea
by Melville Gambrill, AZ his resid.nc.
Eleventh and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26

On Wednesday afternoon the side.
walks were in very slippery and
treacherous condition, aud quite a mum.
Der of ladies and gentlemen out shop.
ping received falls. About noon a lady
who had fallen at Eighth and king
streets was carr led int Evan Penn lps
tons real estate office 10 Al unconscious
condition.
The 10Th anniversary II the Central
Presbyterian Sunday school, postponed
from last Sunday, viii take place u.
morrow afternoon o. o'clock. Tn.
public are cordially invited 10 b.
present.
After some time Mr.. Pennington had
her placed in a carriag- and taken u
her home over Third street bridge. An.
other lady fell shortly after ards at 9Th
andMarket streets, and vas feared her
legs were broken. SIZE manag q TO
seat herself on 8. w. NcCaulley's steps.
but refused any assistance.
Her husband, at the works Of J. Nor.
ton Poole & Co., was teegraphed Tor
and when he came he 81 her carried
into the law office Of Bates Il Harripp-
ton, where DIR. West attended TO her in
juries. She was soon after able To h.
conveyed to her home, nMonroe street
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
DEAThk.


diBBONS-on the 10Th inst. Susan iib-
bons
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-.
spect'uily invited 70 attend the funeral on
sunday afternoon at o'clock from the re Il
neooe OF mis- brother, Nell Gibbons, DuPopt's
soohs Cemetery.
hEWl AT the residence Of his father
2nItn he~itt, on the 18th inst, samuel ]
newitt, aged ~ years and IL days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are ~.
spectiully invited to attend the funeral a,
the household Of Faith church on Sund AZ
.ternoon the 18th inst, at . O'Clock. Intef.
please COPY. PR
clIoulLOn the 25th inst. John Hicknn,
son OF Newton II. and Annie n cloud
aged 10 month";
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
'.'od 70 attend his funeral from the reeidenc,
VI me parents, at Eighteenth street and MI
s , iahe on saturday afternoon at
"ciocR. lnterInent at Mt. Salem Cemeterv
Our loVed one has gone home to rest u
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
Omcer Hennis beaten

Yesterday afternoon ID was brought
to the police station tia, a fght was
taking place Cd Mary AID avenue near
Front street. and tina t,3cer Hams
was being beaten by crowd, The
officers who happened 70 be in the STA
ton, started for the p.di-, but before
getting there, met officer Hennis with
one side Of his head BADLY swollen.
He said that officer W Lite and hini .el t
had been together. and hat they found
a couple Of boys fightins one of whom
was captured by Officer White, who
started with him. Shortly afterwards
officer Hennis saw two young men
lighting, and apon attempting to Ar
rest them was attacked by the crowd.
who beat him and then male their ~,
cape.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
Dusg 10 Du.t.

The funeral of Mrs Ga 10 y welcb
took place yesterday af,4rnoop from,
her late residence, N me pnnIa,
street, and was largely AMENDED NV her
relatives and friends. Tie re,o.,ns
were taken to Asbury NJ r. cburch
where impressive SERVES were beid
by Presiding Elder Charles I'M and
the Rev. David Dodd. several vsru
fine pieces of music Gwere sung hn .
selected choir, and at w. copcInsion ~
the services the funeP prooaede,, ~
Riverview Cemetery re the i,t.r'
ment took place. pl
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
kennard & Co.,
TIE oLD-FASHIosKD STORE HoUsH,
No. Gil MAhKET STREET

Christmas is past, and now for
a week of sharp and decisive
work in selling eff ladies' and
children's coats.
Messrs. Strawbridge Il Cloth.
Ter, from whom every coat in our
store comes. desires us to sell
every garment by January first.
In order to carry out their wish.
es We have made the very lowest
prices that will be put on coats
the balance of the season.
We offer our elegant fitting
Ali-Wool Ottoman, ! coat, At
$l0.50, greatly reduced.
Our Stockinet Jacket AT $500,
greatly reduced.
Our Black Chevio. Newmark.
ct at $500, grea ly reduced.
Our imported Black Beaver
Newmarket at $1,000, giea ly re-
|duced.
Our fine Black Stockinet New.
market at sl3.G0,greatly reduced.
Our extra fine Stockinet New.
market at $780, reatly reduced.
Our superfine imported Stock,
met Newmarket al SIS md $l9
greatly reduced.
Our Russian Circulars at $13.
25 and $l4 IS, greatly reduced
Our Misses Coats at great y
reduced prices
If we can fit you in size, and
suit y u in style, we know we
can satisfy you in price.
The coats haze got to be sold
These are our orders
Don't mind looks OF the
front. We look much bitter in
side. Yours, respectfully,
|KENNARD & co.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26
Fatally ScaIded.

Two or three days ago little three or
four year old child Of newton H. and
and Annie NJ Cloud, gho reside a,
the corner Of Eighteen street and MI
Salem lane, ATTEMPTED to In a nen
months old brother, join Hickman. ~,
10 the table, when the little feIlov
seized hold OF q saucer aud pulled a cur
of tea over, scalding his head and fac.
very badly. DIR. Green ,eaf was calIed
in, but the application Il the usnaI an
tidotes failed to give relief ana fh.
liGtle sufferer died yesteriav after,
noon TO the great grief u liz parents
II is remains will be inferred tn.mnyrou
afternoon at Mt. Salem C,snetery
Daily Republican., 1884-12-26

Pluto, your request is quite modest.
JAIL ana see me or send your name.
DR.. Webster Raires the noted
opticiAnof Washington, ID. c., has gone
down to Milford, Delaware, where he
will remain until the tenth Of j anuary
TO attend a young man who it is feared
is losing his eye sight. He expects To
benefit him 80 much that he can take
him back 10 Washington with them.
Dr. Raine stands in very close rel alton
snip TO the administration 1T Washing.
ton,