davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
no FIGHTING AGAINST DESTINY.

twas the witching hour of 1913 p. m, and
Fourth ave ear wa, bowling merrily down the B0"cry
Suddenly The driver put he brake with visor which
caused every one IN the slide three inches toward
The front. a young dressed in tho latest STYLE
wandered aimos-y across sthe track narrowly escaping
collision with ,hc nose OF the tn" hore
"Fullr was the scntcntiols remark Of tho driver
Half block lower down. the brake was again applied
with vigor which caused young who stood on the
front pa form to make aDst a1ect bow over the front
Dashboard and to drop his cigarette into pool of water
"lo.d them lines" snd The driver 10 reporter OF iuE
TginrNE who stood the stdrL0ard quarter The re-
porter held "tLem linc" ard he driver ran back hall
block and when hc returned hc showed indies scvcn-
bltfoncd kid glove covered with mud. lie released tho
brake and as the -teedH gathered Roadway turned
tho glove nalt out, aud exclaimed,
"Tn iuck arlln.' - hNl was
hidden IN the second nnrcr OF thc glove. The wa,
halted directly uudrTa elaine and Logan BAN er, Hnd
ffrr stow Ia the h foo DTS WA trplt pocket. tao
driver sadi There a. no u.c nGhuUg agnn.t dcFtiry.
hni mle NJ uifd - Nnt" Tor Butrr but this nnI
together with tlc fart TINT ONO has zone Republican =
10000 Q1rtv, couvIcet uIc that - IS duty orC %
The wife ~ ny bosom not 70 mention four inter sizing
children ia ionrn tJ nat ia Harlem that must vote
for IL aluc ANA Logau.'
Are there uany drivers and conductors who VIII
vote the same way do I" ho SAID IA answer @ the
our .tuu OF the orer, and then with whole universe
OF me llug III the remark 10 added; "Woll, should
smile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
pftGNg e. fgk ioll6 iENpN

Nn mocfneor tht N.NsNorh tpmmtn deny
nf tuu towel osiun hrd at pnimonloua liat evening
luIut ~ lllluu bua.ruhr captain .oph H. Me''e''
toinmuinit NIlutn g.. Ai.NU, surgeon trnfte n NUN
lo,s, Hie,,t Major Iamoa stewart, SUR GA Horny j.
,tcnmlrr. we're rlrctrd memhrr,. MM"r Asa INA
DulAsr Of General upu.oc's san, tesd an Interesting
,ler ,ontainin, his personal remlul-crneos 81 ais en-
l'i.,,t ,,. s,4.s ID. o., "a Regiment Nov York
V.,IuI....r, Acting SKA Ilyll NcN. -tcuncr M~2
ii-tNcl n- a mrmharo o. The council The uoAth o.
Iu!o.ol Robert {. IerH ol the Army Was "nnu."'o"'
Cilf, IA .,I ,u, were adopted ON Tao death al No.-
oliol lhlV A. JcNctt ami Gcorre HBldl, Hrheidl A.
l. MuiincalN presided and General G ~ tafe'oA "c'eH
.lr, lpF.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
EYfCENcY, NOT CHARACTER

Cfra BeIt ~ The CiHci.,nd'i EaQ'TeT.
"Therc IL character IN every step person
takes" said VINO thought Dc knew 10 All so Iir rs
the science o, gait concerned. "Nhen saw You
ms, our house he other day, Miss clara impressed
hv the easy Independent IRE dom OF your walk Slch
Auu yet gentle Strides betrayed me dominant uhcoh
ventiunality of your character"
Tie was Doctor Of Divinity. and didn't care 10 sass
hm but felt bound IN Christian honesty Is ask nm /;
Was wearing my brown ami black plush >ut J.
He believed -.
"Thrn ( WIS making special effort 10 take long
swinging steps, Sai "htca-c that's the only way can
make the o0nfomlcd drapery swish ri IT. That meant
cNiycucv. not character. me In new dark-biuc
street COSTUME. with it, narrow skirt and i'crint
.trappinl- aud you'n Say rn aunccr from MliceNllc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
| l3~y |
|

And since in khOrsaba1 these numbers occur IN h'yr
fan los fiuin tie two areas their sum and difference
tile Increment exact Of thousands would seem 70
imply that n the Assyfln engineers dld not Know tN
Nutnfoc theory ihcy - oricr have h'd"
rhav" received letter nom Professor Saver, OSfprt
TO whom : am entirely unknown, dc. ..lping the
4 yrian results "H- ClliOus and intofc9tlne
The whole matter, Amrri. AMI ASS iin, can he pt
ON to pages ot note paper ana amounts u haiheha
cal drmun~trat Iun.
As for our American ar,hpoocists. the most rromt
mont ones are I'm the melancholy positions Of knowing
the existence of described tablets IN the National
Museum and being afraid either 20 accept or reject thrm
They arp experts Az potoiy, inpl Wcns. inni,s ~,
but IN the pnsoutc ut these inst lipiinn ufv imh
lra,.oll A ~ the Auuuc,thnn had Invited them 1 ne
house. aud hN preference they pass the evening 20 ths
Kitchen msio4d uf the library.
shall Doe clad tn ,uhuit my proofs to onl compete
person who viii ai,p th'm attention They Me VI
enough Interest o. shfnrv IN now.
iut until transatlantic Endorsement Hhal e. me
nit4ifrrnu" bii rnhiaari Antiiran resfafrh, shai
continue. as have f'i many seais, patiently 40 Nlr ~
tine. IfnN ynnfa. NiiflAN p. HitBti
Eg,sgtfln. oct. lu. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
TIE COREY OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 RIA rlrBryz.1

CoRRY, Penn, Nov. 5.-While people were
a. the Lighthouses oaiy thls morning listening TO the
election returns Gleason Opera ouse was discovered TO
be Oh fire, ana It was Impossible 10
- .ro n,,rdIne or IT'S contents.
r- ers+ foor ,yos occupied by the Raymond Manu-
facfuring Company baby jumper makers; the Entcr-
nrlac Manufacturing Company, making sleds' "asols
AMI stcp-lgddcrs and the Cory Telegraph Printing
c-tebll- hment OF j. A. Paine. Postmaster o. ~ rlei7o
owned the opera house, ana hs loss Il Sl2Oo' ID -ut-
onre ~ 900. The RAYMOND Manufacturing Company
had an insurance Of only $500 ANA the others hohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
ACCIDENTALLY sHor ~ rHE4yELE

FIAnCls EllgIt, Il UtIIIII, HSV N'AVl ~ 'II' ~
IN H. Yesterday Ill. ucISed crowd OF boys WHO were
climbing over his wood she'd in Qumais alley, by shoot
ins among them with navy revolver. After they ran
o.ay lie became greatly excited and stood in his yara
etan1ine shouting and Gourshhg lis pistol 10 'Ae IL
finite amusement ofthrcc carpenters WHO were Wo'A'Ns
,,pou tine 1nor timber. Of house few yards distant
~nadcnly the pistol of AMI one OF me carpenters
named James NicCout cll to the ground win heINS
hnll through his right ankle. Ills companions earned
hiu To- drug store where lis wound was alulSo u "u
he aftcrward caused Engles arrest Tor aVrocouS u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEW&

HANRURG. Nov 5.-Rcfcrring 10 the report that the
sehooner Card Augusta from Hamburg for Vera Cruz,
had been blown mp hy dynamite OF TIE coast OF North
Carolina The BoeTsc Uale that no vessel OF thai
nano has sailed from Hamburg
LONDON Nov. J-In the House Of Commons today
Frank O'Duuucl Homo iAln member for Dunsarl9h
wos suspended fOr disregar'tng the authority OF the
-tr.fIrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
MIR. B1.AIyEs INDIANA COUNSEL.
A SKETCH OF SOLOMON CLAYPooL-raE LhAOiN'
DEMOCRATIC LAWYER.
NJ. Tr "a

A SKETCH OF SOLOMON CLAYPooi--rAE LhAO'''
DEMOCRATIC LAWYER.
To me GATOR Of The Trtounc.
SIR: Since the employment OIL ooIoiion
Caypool ~ one Of the counsel Ia the suU oi u'' ~
AGAINST rhe Ssn'ine' and tho bitter denuncluoh' W my
by that paper many people have written nero 10 s'o"
e,bnr Of the former Democratic Judge VINO M" 'no
,oro TO take ease against the loading newspaper y.
his n,rtv in a Presidential campaign And especa'V
c tbe.e inuuires frequent since tue judge " ~
interview has said that the private history OF inc '
Shoemaker IL such that any Democrat might 10 PI ~
rol,uteer 10 aid In prosecuting salt against mn
Ind p, Craypooi is a native Of this state ana Is now
,bout nfy-fve years OF age. He has peeh p'.'o ' o.
lf, auA for twelve years wasa judge oi the 'i'u'
c,, "a, the Terre II,ute Circuit He was hfsV "pP''".
al nv Governor willard in 1857 without having "lP"'
tor tho Office and without any person haVnE no "iF
cation FOR HIM. In fact he had u" u'uAn, W "''.9
Iuace until no received hs commission VI SOU II" W"
elected for the full term oi six years ana u" 1'1"N ''S
war WAS ON the bench In 1864. after the D'mo'Tn"o
State Convention hal passed the famous " ,"'no'
Infamous peace resolutions. he preHiled o''' vac
cratic Congressional Convention at Terre uaH'e ana
wrote. mud presented series OF resolutions ""''D
declared IN favor al vigorous pI1'e' "t N, tIe
until tarre should not be AA armed ltp ~ liz
,f The government IN speech when DC ucut
cred ~ ihat lime lie rnid ilht ~" % IA IA ,n,l tn-
NOS ndorsc the resolutions cf the STATE "i @ Wien
venions bat II 10 did 10 ought not 10 Oc gwen V'h' H..
the jude ihc bench i' WORT ~ ,,,,,ngs
The credit ~ bcinr honest and capable ~ ~ oi mi
and DECISIONS and hen hr left he bch,h u. ." ,r.
gn,.l u,fctieo ST the law and IN the last tNclr ~
ia "nI ,,t ans rd nre fortune but has taken 'no
fret rtgr ~ the bar of tlRs city. ,,.,,s q, ,h,
Faiiy nsf spiug when the maundng i,eino,,,,a ry
fia.e acrr .nsiing ahOnt for IN ntGiA,r y, s,y ,h,
Governor IN effort was mnr Ia Undue" hnl W h,et IA,
iiss OF his inmr Tcsc solicitations WI" "" .i,,,iy
The ftg, on ihr gnini trtf ~" HiiiI, ,,,t ,n,,rt
H. ne s.'' er,f that he had pledged hi- t'tspnh, s
10 on. OF tu.n aud wonid u"f Violate Ms m,,,c,,cs,
r,,-r ~ H.. 81 ,tn I~i.r When ti" b'ii,"rf'ry
49,, 80. MA "a man who would a" ,i"si llh"if 'v
hsat ~ peellr for C.,rer.s they afan "l't"u nI
noiuinauUr "a Mr.. rlnvpopl Dhi D, wv " "
not sefse u nominated Gud oirei.' ,,, ,,s ,.td,.
No ii q Indiana s,aads m' Ny Ss H. I'm. ID,
e,,t,,.,na,t by M. grpil,,nen having Ehfs" :" VIZ,
tai,,5s 80, yas ob aceonut % his eminent ahnt US
lawyer. -. 40. =" "N"'
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct ~. isri
TRANCE ~ CHINA.
n ma Edifor OF re IriD9Hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
RrcoGyiziyG rUE norm or VEcHiNIc&

Tia American Society cf Mechanical Engineers
bo,,n its 6fth annual meeting last evening at 30.
10 Vcs, rntrly-it-t-st sessions viii also be held
today and to-morr,u. President John H. Sweet
made am nllrc.s. llc epptr oi tire progress oi me-
,h,i,f,4 and ric lp,4 uf intellectual iena1it "a
r,r.tnt.v allowed tnoae Who. u" t1ld, hnd N"lted
hnr 'F nnd dnuo Wulr ior tho rl"lni m1h.nd tn'n
mitu a foV u,uiHtA tou tine titl,HI ic npinu!e oi
.WoUla, Asnti1l tctuI1n AMI "a supper Followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
AMERICAN AND TRANSATLANTIC ARCHIE.
OLOGY
TO ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIP: Ynn renOrt in YOur Issue tn-1ay IA.

To me EdLfOF or me IrtDhne.
SIR: You report in your Issue to-day tAs
remarks OF Mr. Tyler Oxford at the meeting Of the
National Academy OF Sciences at Newport on the con
nection between the American ahOTignes and trans
atlantic races. His argument seems based religious
agreements aud closes with the expressions BY thesy
incidents il is my object - show how anthr)pologss
have TO work by rule Of thnnb, and IT woni 10
desirable for them 10 secure some accurate
method"
At the meeting OF The American Asscca ton Gov he
Advancement OF Science al Cincnnaf ventTel to dr1
for consideration such method, and your journal wa
good enough TO give me full report
| found, however, to parlpArasc an old aia,s
that one might "lell a. y :. TO water but one
could not IA Ike them drink" The Maya race ~ s1rsd
had osophical theory OF the universe based
pecularites Of princes Every lucatec city was lad cut
IN obedience this theory AMI tho relations 81 the two
nc nal rectamgles OF the city 81 khorsaad Records of
the Past" Dppcrt show precisely the same bohei In
the Prince theory the sgniiicanis NUM- cred are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
UNION LEAGUE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS.

Inc hdIiS ana rooms oi thc thiph i1t"S uc
club were ulcd from an early hour last evening with
excited groups Of members discussing the latest election
returns. A. the telceranS one moro conurmatory
than another OF Blant5 success, poured H.
"a, crcitnuent dccp.ueI into enthusiasm and
flr .tlt- OF Die member rose higher au Li--r. Du
side "a crowd numbering nearly th"u-Hi tn' H gather
AMI ,ba.rod fur sr Blaine AID %, tlnu League glIib
Ihe W,iIkuonn refrain OF d" I.aiLc-l aiuc-Jamts
g. Elguc rent The air IL Response G." %, continued
,.rs nr the Clup nom the wildly excited crowd ih the
Atl,ct the windows ala troWn"pcn ana iie members
uppcared aud added their cheer, 10 those oI 90" crowd
Finally when som, thing Ike lul ia the upoW took
place General stewart J. M0odfoId appeared az one
of The windows and ma lee short speech I" the crowd,
thanking Them In the name 81 the cuD Tor Their eool VIII
and con graduating Them upon che election ~ hr B"c
Later M The evening the large hall 0l the cb Wi- hu,d
with the deli GIFTED incmhcrs and an ImprOmptn meeting
was hcldC oione Cannon being called 10 me chair several
short speeches made, aud resolution adopted III
struggling william NJ warts the President of the cub, I"
send telegram 10 Mr. Elaine concentrating him upon
his election. The majority Of those present stayed u
late hour receiving the later hews with successive
bursts OF enthuslasLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
pkuliAllNa AGAINST FRENCH AGuREs
ElDN,
Fethe RAZOR - Fbs frth1pe

10 fFp fNff"f ~ 10 'F'H"HN
Sml Why Ia q elNills'l patlaah Ike the Aa'
em,ans ahi Lugsh ats Standing ahH ahl pt'eiNs
Wit.ssin. nf tao thntse hi ms tenoh
e- nr traop f ,o please, without WORT 1t e0a'
plant or protest That the itnch afe hul, halAg le
tAn.t Without prov tcatiun mDnt certainly Doe laauA
Ga all the world, aud SGT np Woll ot protest sr,'
como ltol those who mi -t bo oNlcl - seaA "nlsf
such circumstances Shame On civilized nations
Ir9. tIt),. Oct. II ls-I. ". ". Rgse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
NO DEMOCRATIC PAPERS WANTED.

TO the Edttor OF The TrfbWnc
SIR: This morning on opening the store We
found a copy Of this mornings World under the door We
sent Il back forthwith We have six voters IN this stos
and those six voters are Blaine and protectonI
among them Is the writer who casts his nrst PIesldeH
tial vote. 40 fhLt ihAD@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
WHEAT THAT'S WIRNAND WEEvH-cUE
Fifty thousand bushels of wheat in the
woodruff stores were posted It the Produce Exchange
Yesterday as being warm, M w1cvilcut.
MAGISTRATES or LIFE.
From The IhilGdeIDhld cdU.

Young W Inks llhPlNiuEiN - I''ii eo'
Miss Niks that two persons nj hi MANAGE 70 ger along
very comfortably nowadays on small salary, conSber-
inc how cheap the nccrS-aiics ot life have become
Mis-. Niuks duuoceutiy)" Why. YES, should TANK So
Let me See cook and chambcrmdid could DC -ot Ior
moi very high aud provisions a0e quite low now, anu
never saw such bargains II SiIAs AMI NeI'ttS'
He didn't propose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
state Prism, Auburn, ". y, Oet. 6. Is94.
PUSHING THE TRIBUNE.

TO the EGktQT or me Irto"hei
SIR: There arc many women ana men VINO
are anxious to have the honor Of doing something toward
making this campaign memorable who cannot go around
and canvass FOR subscribers for THE TRIBUNE. Ihey
can however give. Let such persons make, or get some
one else make. list OF addresses OF clerks students
workngmcn farmer, etc, and forward the uSt WITH 40
cents per name 20 TIE TRIBUNE.
Get from the proprlctogs Of manufacturing establish
mcnts-if they are friendly clerk or other employe
will furnish TIA list 81 names with street and number
II tho entire sum cannot DC borne by one person nec
orc alynNs Intelligent Republicans who Will chip In TO
the success OF so timely Important and farrcacAng an
enterprise n educate the people we nay sa a
yyorts and brass bands. Try to put the campaign
WFrKtY TRIBUNE into the hands Of yo9 men espGcSly
The outlay win be small but the good done W1 tet w.en
mo doer i: dead An OLD VETERAN REFEBLICAS
Richmond. Va, Sept. 90, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
4 YOUNG GIHL FOUND MURDERED.

LYNCuBURG. Va, Nov. 5.-At o'clock last
nicht Lizzie WILSON, whte fourteen. while passing
along n -tr," in Roanos dragged ntoR back street
Vl .oc i,.snus attracted 10y her reached tie
spot hoy iond her wchcring IN blood, with her throat
rut from ear to ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
TIE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 5.-Hhe Legislature met
M 10 O'Clock this morning W 4. Little OF Muscosee,
,. elected -r.a.r ot the House aud II. II. Carleton of
Athens. Iir ilcmi If thc Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06

HELD ron TLLEGAL REGISTRY.
Henry Knapp, OF No 100 0rchard-otv mado
n charge against John Hia yesterday, at tAo Io'aDs
Police Court of having falsely rcHstcred from NO. l2o
orchard..t. lie was held fl default OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06

FRANCE ~ CHINA.
TO ne Edltor OF rae Iri0an''
SIX As a Humanitarian would hslk X tho
war in Chlns has not proceeded aboatia enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
REPUBLICAN STRENGTH INCREASED BY ONE-ONlf
THREE TAMMANY MEMBERs.
In tho Now Rnnrl nf Aldermen the Rcnnhl-

In the Now BOIlU OF HiVVTIIIVH VIIO Nv F''"'
cans will have seven members Instead OF elgh rs III inc
present Board. In the old Board Taninahy liah hau
seven members but it only succeeded i'll eechs tre'
of ifs candidates this year Two Of the candidates or
tbc Comfy Democracy which IL supported were elected
Tho following IS the list Of the candidates showing
the number of votes which each polled:
FIRST DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
re,soN MORALS AM riNANefH


sHR Ctt,tiAiS ~ fns ArprtS thfsos Warmly
ntfsNbs fBs fh.ssNi sssisd oF MANAGE
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-25
Creditors Make q Mistake.

a special telegram from Miles City
to the st. Paul Globe of the 22d says.::
Il is becoming very apparent that the
creditors Of g. w. Savage have made
. great mistake III not accepting his
offer Of 4 compromise. lie is very
popular with tile cattle men, anu that
IS Ill the trade there is hers. Now
that the establishment is to be closed
out by the assignee or tlle sheriff, OF
both, there is no Incentive 70 secure
trade, md the prospects are that tie
creditors VIII secure COED deal less
rss::ssa s''1s' ss::ts Al ~ dollar.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-25
Constitutionai Conventions.
NINTH DAY.

6. w. Savage. of Custer, took his
seat aud the oath of membership.
Committee on the rights of suffrage
reported their opinion that it was in.
expedient that women should vote ex-
cept in school elections
Committee Oh executive officers and
departments recommended that the
executive Of the state of Montana
consist of governor. salary. $4,000;
lieutenant governor, per diem during
sessions. of the legislature. he to be
president of the senate; secretary of
state, So, 200; auditor, treasurer, attor.
lney general and superintendent Of
public instructions, So, 900 each, and
all to hold office two years. Governor,
secretary of state and attorney general
to constitute a board of pardons. The
governor may veto portions of bills
and approve others. Governor shall
not be elected United States senator
during his term of Office.
Finance committee reported: The
state shall not snbsldize or exercise
any ownership in any corporation. ex-
cept byescheat or forfeiture; shall not
incur debt over 800. 900 unless author.
lied by law and approved by popular
vote, with means for its liquidation
within twenty years provided, and
this money must be applied to the
specific purpose for which it is voted.
No company shall incur debt greater
than five per cent. of its taxable prop
erty, aud no greatertotal than$I0, 900.
No township or school district shall
incur debt greater than three per cent.
of its taxable property. 1
The commlttee,on apportioHment of
representation reported: The state
shall send one representatives to con-
gress until new apportionment shall
be made. The general assembly shall
provide by law for an enumeration Of
the people as a basis for a new state
apportionment. The general assem-
bly,, when admitted as a state. shall
consist OF Il senators and "a represen-
tatives. and after the first election the
senate shall consist of 81 members and
the house of As. The senate and
house shall not exceed 100 members
before the year 1900. No county is to
be divided for representative purposes.
Miscellaneous committee reported
adversely on resolution that no officer
shall ltake passes from railroad COM
panies. Referred to committe of the
whole.
Committee on mining and water
rights reported in favor OF the ai,-
pointment of commissioner of mines
and the establishment Of a school Of
metallurgy. Any person may divert
the water Of any stream for purposes
Of mining or farming if there be no
interference with prior rights.
Committee on agriculture and COM
merce reported, providing for the es-
tablishment of a bureau of industrial
resources presided over bysa commits
sioner; also that that the waters Of
the state shall be free to all as COM
mon highways.
A resolution was introduced that
the Independent Publishing company
be given the printing of the cenven-
tioli. After warm discussion the res
olution was adopted on division which
strongly drew the party lines.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-25

The February (Mislwintel)s number
Of the Century magazine is at hand.
It's most noticeable articles and those
that will pro most interesting to the
general reader are an ably prepared
biographical sketch of Lieutenant
General Sheridan by Gen. Adam
Badeau. a history, origin and develop
ment of the famous breed of Merino
sheep i'll America: an especially fine
sketch Of the revolving evils Of the
system pursued in Southern States Of
leasing the labor and persons Of con-
victs, and i history necessarily brief
but very interesting Of the prin ees Of
the iIl-fated Orleans dynasty OF
France. Besides these are the con-
tinued stories, sketches. and various
writing that so to make up the usual
excellence Of the magazine. This
number Is also illustrated IN style
and beauty somewhat superior e
tile usual high standard.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-25
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, Nj. T.,
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. r.,

Is Situated at the Terminus Of The National R1rc
Bru5ectot the ~ p r. r. secen miles north Of the Nam
moth Hot Springs, mile fon1the National Park line
lon the west bank e 1eo1Oso,ae Riuer a W17ro7a-
tee Title has been obtuined in fouor of the Northern Pa
Icifc Railroad and other CAPITALISTS ho 1cU spare
pains in oDenng it to Speedy Settlement Grand after
December 10Th 6oos Ui be open to those 10ising to OBJ
tain Title to Lots No is1aing to iUeSt in ToWn
Property aord to loose the present opport1Rjy o1c
ing to the liberal policy othe Company relative to Price
and Terms OF Payment
The Suro1tnding Country aboundsm COAL equal
to the Btn1uous Coal Pennsylvania, making this
excellent point for SDaete Forks TOR the Bear Glch
and Czrs For Mines, 1Ulere smelling ore isiaecet
tible East Of CINN.4B4Ip Unst Grazing country
afoyzine excellent facilities for Stoch Raising The
Lands lying north and south along the Yeo1Osoe Iul
ley eareedizey fe tile mountain streams aording
ample water for all Hrieane purposes, n1ah2e Ha de-
sir0bIe country for those Wishng to engnge aericu
tu7al Pursuits. slsE~ af
Particulars Price and terms Payment furnished upon application
PARK IMPROVEMENT Co,
Iello1oStone Nlttionat Pt72c.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-25

The National Temperance societies
have issued IN address 10 tile national
parties urging the 1i6ininaflon Of a
president and vice president fayoring
the prohibition of tie linupr traffic.