davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08

Gen. Miles, commander of the de-
partment of the Columbia, went east
to day accompanied by his family in a
special car Of the O. r. & n. He
will spend the winter in Washington.
His nephew. Mr.. A. w. Miles. of Liv.
ingston. called upon him in his car
while the train waited at Livingston.
G. B. s. jones, the father of Charlie
Jones. of E. L. Boughton's establish.
ment. was in town yesterday visiting
his son. He has been IN the Barker,
Neihart, and other northern mining
districts for some years past, but has
contracted rheumatism, from which he
suffers greatly: He left on yesterdays
train for his former home in the south
to winter there and seek relief in Il
more genial climate from his malady.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
James FOwlie has disposed of his
saloon business To Neil Lane, who will
operate it in future. .....-..
Vice President I. F. Oakes and the
other Northern Pacific officials who
went west two weeks ago, returned to.
day IN two special cars attached to the
Atlantic express.
Mr.. E. II. Talcott will leave to NOR.
row for st. Paul. The business which
has kept him here during the past year
is now fully concluded and lie will re-
turn to Glidden. Griggs & Co. s estab-
lishment at st. Paul. Mr.. Tdlcott has
made many friends in Livingston who
would he pleased to have him remain.
John H. Harvat returned on Satur
day from his visit to his home in Iowa
and to Chicago and other parts of the
east. He was very i'll for time dur.
ing his absence but recovered and en-
joyed mis- visit very much.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Sore sheep.

This morning a flock of 5000 or
more sheep was driven down the val
ley past town. They belong to Henry
Wilson, Of Red Bluff, California, and
were driven from that region during
the summer. They have been pastur-
ing for some weeks near Pony, this
territory. Mr.. Wilson had intended
to sell them but the market being dull
he has concluded to winter them ard
they are being driven to the vicinity
Of Big Timber Tor that purpose. They
look brown and travel. stained from
the long trail.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
New Discovery Mine.

Independent: Mr.. GIVE yesterday
showed an Independent reporter three
sacks of specimens sent to the Utah
assay Office which were taken out of
the new mine in Emigrant gulch. call
ed the New Discovery One piece
showed free gold very plentifullv. and
Mr.. Cove said it would assay in the
proportion of $4,000 per ton.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08

Next Sunday week will be the great
day in the Catholic church of the United
States. Although the meeting proper of
the plenary council does not begin
until the following day, the grand reli-
gious ceremonies to take place will really
mark the opening of the council. Arch
bishop Gibbins Of Baltimore, will pre-
side. Cardinal McClosky, Of New York,
will not he present owing to i'll health.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
A Fine New Hotel Tor Besem.a.

The following telegram from Boze-
man appears in st. Paul papel: Plans
and 81 lecificati"ns have just been re.
ceived from Boston of the proposed
new hotel here. They contemplate a
splendid three STORY brick structure
and all of the modern appliances. The
site selected is on East Nam street.
W. +. L. Dillswsy and the Boston
syndicate, who invested so largely in
Bozeman real estate last spring. are
the proprietors Of the new enterprise,
ard they have the capital to carry
their plans into rapid execution next
spring.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08

Yesterday witnessed a warm and
novel fin Aontanal contest in Meagher
county. Two young ladies, Miss Nj
chols and Miss Darcy were nominated
on the Two opposing tickets for the
Office of school superintendent. The
county is close one and the majority
for either will doubtless be small.
Voters all over the county took a
strong interest in the election between
the two ladies. and the result has
probably been = large vote for both
Rabeth
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
F0garty Released.

From Wednesdays Daily.
D. E. Fogarty, the late cashier of the
insolvent First National Bank of Living
ston, who was arrested and has becn In
Jail at Bozeman awaiting trial. went east
yesterday. He has been released on bail
Of $4,000 furnished BY his friends. No
movement was made to re-arrest or detain
him after his release. He will, of course,
return to stand trial at the December term
of the United States court.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08

St. Paul Day: The Sitting Bull com
bination returned from the east to-day
Ehle Allen says the trip was grand ffinssn' ffinls
cial success. The tour was originally in
tended to embrace all the leading eastern
cities, and then to be extended to Europe
This design was thwarted through the In
Auence of missionaries at the agency, and
their friends at Washington, who wished
the wanderers back under their care. Major
Newson addressed in the aggregate 100,'
900 people while away.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08

The female Goldfish lays three million
eggs during single campaign, and yet,
Of all these only about 100 eggs ever pro-
duce fish. The female goldfish, however,
never allows herself to Lecome discouraged,
but keeps right on laying nore eggs. The
above is written to encourage the campaign
liar.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
From Mondays Daily.
For New Orleans.

CAOuA NOAuoJ o OoA1!.
For New Orleans.
The Livingston Car Of articles fol
the New Orleans Exposition was load
ed to day by r. H. Norton and will
start this evening for its destination
1t contains a full load, making very
interesting collection. There are sew
eral boxes of rich mineral specimens
from Cooke and other districts, though
in this department the collection is
not nearly SO complete OF extensive as
it should have been. Rock Greek,
Timberline. Trail Greek and Cinnabal
coal fields are well represented. From
the last named place HOrr Bros. have
sent y solid body of coal weighing con.
siderably over one ton. There are also
specimens Of brick, fire clay. lime
limestone, grindstone and the like.
Of taxidermist' articles there is a
great collection from the two establish.
ments at work in that line at Living.
ston. 1t is to he further supple.
mented by Il group OF Montana
small animals and birds to be pu'
up by Mr.. Whittock and sent by ex-
press in a few weeks. The exterior of
the car is decorated with printed
matter the words ''Livingston. Mon-
tana, appearing a number of times,
beside birdseye views of this town and
large picture of the exposition build.
ings and grounds at New Orleans On
Saturday night the Helena car arrived
here and will accompany that from
Livingston. Itis not entirely full, but
the collection, especially of minerals.
is said to be good. 1t is also decorated
with Exposition printed matter.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Postnoncfl the Qpening.

Gen. John S. Harris commissioner fol
Montana publishes the following: an'
advised by telegram from New Orleans
that the opening Of the Exposition Is post.
poned to Tuesday, Dec. Is, at noon, that
the main building, the Horticultural Hall,
and the machinery extension are now
ready for installation, and that the build
ing for Government and State exhibits will
be ready for installation Nov. 18th.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
HymeEeal.
From Mondays Daily.

| From Mondays Daily.
The Congregational church was
crowded to Overtlowing last evening
hy 4 fashionable audience of ladies
and gentlemen. The interior of the
church Was very handsomely decorated
with flowers and evergreens. The
platform from which the pulpit stand
had been removed was bOrdered with
blooming house plants and o.er it
hung a great bell fashioned of ever.
greens. A large choir of v0calists
surrounded the organ at which Miss
Ella Russell presided. DR.. Archibald
stood at his desk in front of the plat.
form conducting the exercises of the
evening. The unusually large attend
ance and the unwonted preparations
were in anticipation Of very pleasant
and interesting event-the marriage in
church of George H. Carver, the lead.
ing merchant of Livingston, to Miss
Lottie Mattbiessen, the only daughter
Of n. C. Matthiessen, another of our
leading merchants. A few minutes
before O'Clock a carpet was laid from
the front of the church up the aisle to
the platform. Mr.. Carver, attended
by Mr. d. 2. VanHorn, his business
partner, arrived at 8 O'clock and u few
minutes later was followed by the
bride with her parents, while the or.
ganist played wedding march. Miss
Matthiessen was attired in white from
the long bridal veil which depended
from the crown of her head to the
soles of her white slippers. The we'd
ding dress Was Of satin. She looked
very beautiful. The bride supported
by her father and the gloom by Mr..
VaffflOrn took their stations upon the
platform and DR.. Archibald performed
the impressive marriage ceremony. In
few minutes they were husband and
wife and, to the strains Of another
gay march from the organ, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Carver left the church,
took their carriage and drove to the
residence of the brides parents. The
ENTERPRISE joins with the host of
other friends of the happy couple in
wishing them a long and joyous welded
life.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Railroad Scales.

a force of men is now at work in the
railway yards near the main track
laying the foundation for a set of scales
to be used for weighing cars loaded or
nnloaded. The foundation is being
laid of dressed stune masonry. very
deep and enduring.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Recruits for Helena.

Jennie Wells, of Bismarck, woman of
indlscreet morality, was detected and foiled
in the act of drinking great dose Of poi.
sou with suicidal intent. Her life was
saved and she Immediately started for Hell
ena, where she said she had friends. Jen-
ME says she is the daughter of farming
couple in Minnesota and that she has been
out in the world two years and is tired Of
life.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
From Tuesdays Daily .

| from Tuesdays DAILY
1t is expected that the new North
ern Pacific time table will take effect
about the 23rd Of this month.
Miss Hattie LaBarre is mistress of
the school 1T Richland. She visited
her parents at Livingston on Saturday
and Sunday and went up the river
again yesterday morning.
j. W. Kinsley. g. NJ. w., of the A..
o. U. W. is trying to make arrange
ments to start Il daily paper in Bill.
lings. The Herald Of that place re-
CARDS it as Il foolhardy scheme.
The ENTERPRISE is delighted TO
learn that it was in error yesterday in
stating that E. H. Talcott would re-
main away from Livingston prrma-
nently. He will return to Livingston
after visit Of two or three weeks in
st. Paul and will remain here, Il per
manent attache of G. H. Carver &
20. s establishment.
Nj. John T. Moore, prlospector and
hunter Of the Upper Yellowstone,
while pursuing the latter avocation in
the mountainous regians adjoining
Deep creek. south Of Livingston,
came upon human skeleton In fis-
sure or sort of ,vern in the rocks.
The body was evidently that Of
white man. as the fragment of clothes
that still clung to the skeleton were Of
a civilized character and the hair, in
stead of being of the raven color in.
variable with Indians, had been very
fair. VIII. thef the man had in life
fallen into the place where his bones
were found and sustained injuries of
which he died. or whether he had
gone there vol olpntarily and died Of ILL.,
ness could not be dete {mlned from the
situation. Strange to say the skeleton
did not appear to have been disturbed
hy wild beasts nor was there any weap-
on, cooking utensils or articles of SIM
liar character in the vicinity.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Held Vp.

On the Helena and Fort Benton road
a man named Lawson WAS held up by
two mask ed men and robbed Of 1920.
He had the money secreted beneath
his clothes and they made him disrobe
and produce it.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Leaving the Grow Reservation.


A gentleman who did not desire his
name mentioned and who is we'll posted
on Indian affairs, stated to representa-
tive of the Billings Herald that he was in
a position to say positively that the
scheme of the Colorado syndicate to
secure lease of the Crow reservation had
been working for over Il year, and that it
was only within the last month that the
syndicate had been permitted to open di-
rect negotiations with the Indians. Our
informant stated that he believed this
permission came directly from the secre-
tary of the Interior. 1t is being seriously
discussed by the Crows themselves. There
are several chiefs who approve the scheme
but others. among whom Plcnticous
figures, are bitterly opposed to it.
A St. Paul special says: In the Dis
trict Court to-day Judge Brill sentenced
Thomas O. McAfee, bi igamist, to three
years imprisonment. McAfee was ar
rested in this city in August, brother of
his first wife having by chance recognized
him as the man who married and deserted
his sister in Ireland over four years ago.
1t has come out that he fled to- Paris;
there became acquainted with and gained
the affections of Miss Clara Meade, daugh-
ter of the late General Meade, of the
United States Army. She was then
Countess Won Mutchenbrecht She sailed
for New York, where she married Nc
Afee, who went under the name Of Mlr-
ray. He went into the insurance business,
and then moved to St. Paul. When ar
rested he was doing business under the
name of Jared n. Moore. His second
wife, Gen. Meade's daughter, who came to
St. Paul with McAfee, is in extremely re-
duced circumstance, an inmate of the
Home for the Friendless. The other wife
is in New York.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
le above Il q correct map CT the

1ue xo0v9U . CoIFcCs 01aP u s00
ALBERT LEA COU1E,
and its immediate connections Thre ugh Trains daily
From St. PAIL I'D I....nMEAP0llS 70 CtllcAG0s
without change, connecting with all lines
Exc7 and SOUTHEAST
The only l.nc runnin: Throu~h Cars between
NiEr--APOLl3 end DES M0iHES. losga.
Through Trains between
hl!:J.l:ApcilS An0 ST. LOUIS
connecting in Union Denot for al Points sopn i1o
r. r. and 81. r. 4 Duluth Rs:lzoads, IrOm and 70 Al
Doirts North and Northwest
RRMEM BEfkkl PULLMAN PALACE SLEEffN6
Cars On an nic.lt Trains. Through II kets aud bag.
Saco Checked dcstna ion. For trse tables ratc u
q. r. BOYD,s
eav ri. tssG ls'N AlaseaSelaa'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
800 Car. Of c.tels ter Chicago.

500 Cars Of Cattle ter Chicago.
st. Paul Day: Over 800 Car loAls OF
cattle, 5000 head. are to be shipped
this season to Chicago BY the Canadian
Pacific and Manitoba roads. from Mon.
'tasA
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
Had Prairie Fire.

A Fort Keogh special says: Last
week prairie Gre started on Seven
Nile creek ueas Rays ranch on the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08

JOHN A. SAVAGE, 'uHN - hADH"'
Notary Public. N +. Lana agent.
OAVAGE g. ELDER,
ArropxEys AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Practice in all the Courts of the Territory.
Main street.
LIVINGSTON, NJ. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Governor-Jno. Schuyler Crosby, Helena.
Secretary-J. D. McCutcheon, Helena.
Delegate to Congress Maginnis, Helena
Audilor-J. =. WOolman, Helena.
Treasurer-D. II. Weston, Helena.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction-Corne-
lius Hedges, Helena.
Attorney General. A. Johnston, Helena
district Attorney-1st District-T r. Edwards,
BoZeman
district Attorney-2d District-W. Y. Pember-
ton, Butte.
District Attorney-l District-J. A. Johnston,
Helena;
Ghief Justice-D S. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justce-W. J. Galbraith, Deer Lodge.
7. :. District Attorney. N. Dewitt, Butte.
{. $. Marshal-Alex. G. Botkin, Helena
Surveyor -General-John S. Harris, Helena.
Clerk lst District Court-Theo. Mufiy, Virginia
City.
Clerk "a district Court-R. L. Davis, Deer
Lodge,
Clerk I'd District Court-A. II. Beattie, Helena.
Collector of Internal RevenuarT. P. Fuller,
Helena.
Collector of Customs-Wm. II. Hunt, BentOnS
L. >. Assayer--R B. Harrison, Helena.
Register OF L. $. Land Office, at Helena-Fran-
ie Atkinson.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-08
GALLATIN COUNTY,

GALLATIN COUNTY.
sherif-C. p. Blakely; deps., John Comfy, Gee
". Metcalf.
Treasurer-W. +. Sloan.
Probate judge. p. Martin
County Clerk and Recorder-M. NJ. Black
Soroner-J. Didawick.
County Commissioners-Sam Holiday,
J. p, Livingston Precinct-Newton Seward, D
H. Budlong
*Constables-John Winnett, Morris Cook.
County Superintendent of schools -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-06-20
EhC Counting of the Future.

\ writer in the New York Home
Journal believes that the old-fashion-
ed courtShip is passing away, and,
after asking what are to be the regu-
latlons of courtship during the tran
Sluoual epoch, answers as follows:
"Nomiually aud theoretically the
man still does all the courting, but
really and practically women are tax
ing the matter into their own hands.
Enough Of the restraint Of chivalry
has remained to prevent them from
openly proposing marriage TO the OBJ
lect Of their choice; but there are a
thousand ways ia which lady of
tact may WOO and yet not transcend
the bounds of etiquette The present
method is a hybrid between the one
sided counting of knightly DAYS and
the custom which will prevail when
women have their proper position in
the perfected society of the future. In
a word, coustShip is now evidently
drifting womanward, by which we
mean that the ladies will constantly
take a more and more active part in
it, until in the day when women shall
have her rights, the most important
OF which is marriage, il will be as
common for some women to offer their
hands to men as it is for men to pro-
pose to women. Oh lucky day for
bashful bachelors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-06-20
A Costly Piece of Furniture.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

The finest and most costly piece of
furniture ever conceived was the IA
nous peacock throne" of Delhi.
Tavernier, a skillful French Jewler,
saw it, and made computation of It's
intrinsic value. He calmly estimated
than its nominal worth, aside from its
claims in an artistic way, was $50,
900, 000 1t was but six feet high and
four feet broad, but it was composed
of solid gold inlaid with rare oriental
gems. 1t received its name from the
jeweIed images of Peacocks which
adorned its canopy. This canopy was
also of gold supported on twelve gold
pillars, and hung all around with a
fringe of pearls. On each side of the
throne stood two ehuttahs, or mbrel
las, symbolical of royalty. They
were made of crimson velvet, en-
broidered with gold thread and pear Is,
and were equipped with solid gold
handles and diamonds. This throne
was constructed by Austin de Bor-
deaux, at the order OF the Emperor
Shah Jehan, the same enterprlssfg
monarch who had constructed tie
Tai, the pearl mosque of Agra and
the other most remarkable monument
of architecture in these parts The
peacock throne was carried away by
the Persian Nadir Shah, while the
jeweled ceiling was melted down by
the Mahrattas at The time of their In
vasion In 1859. This ceiling was
valued at about $3.50, COO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-06-20

boy"-I replied, II spell it with 4 c.
She observed, Il have written it with
a k; and I fancy I am right" Web
ster's dictionary was appealed to; and
there the word was given as ankle.
then referred to johnson, the quarto
edition, and, although he gives ANGLE.
yet he refers his readers to his ankle,
and evidently prefers that form of
spelling. Baily has favored the c,
and gives ANGLE with the derivation
from Saxon and Danish. Cruden's
Concordance to the Bible gives ANGLE,
and SO does Mrs. Cowden CLARKE in
the solitary use of the word by
Shakespe1e.t bryant writes ankle
C'Don Juan" iii, 72;'O but Tennyson
writes ANGLE, except VIII en- he uses the
word in conjunction with another,
when he writes ankle. as in ankle
bells, ankle-bone. ankle-deep and
wing. This seems curious; and l am
not aware if the laureate's variations
in the spelling of this word has
been remarked by his commentators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-06-20
wHEx Wy SHIP CONES IN.

Summer and winter are one TO me,
And the day is bright he II storm or shlEe,
For far away. DER q sunny sea.
Sails a treasure vessel and all is mine
! gee the rpplcs that fall away,
A She clcayes the azure waves before;
And nearer nearer. day by day,
Draws the happy huir when she comes II shore
Bot what If she never concs:' you say,
"if you never the honor, the treasure gam
Il has made ne happier. day by day,
IL has cased full many an aching pain;
It has kept til" spirit from envT free,
Has dulled the ear TO ths world $ rude an.
Oh best Of blessings it's been to me,
10 iyO. for the hour when my ship comes IA.
Edward Rand
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-06-20
1 Rain in Cuba.

A rain in Cuba is a sight worth
seeing. An American traveller on a
train between Mantanzas and Havana
describes what the natives call an
ordinary shower The sun WIS
blazing down. he says, the cattle.
were painting in the shade of bushes
and buildings, and the breeze that
played across the cane fields was an
aggravation. The cars had pulled
up at the station. Flop, came some
thing like bucket of water; splash
sounded another fall of rain; flop
flop, splash; came more gigantic
drops, and then the heavens opened
and the rains descended and the food
came IN a manner most startling to a
New Yorker, who remembers that one
or two fierce rains of each summer at
home and is bound to confess that the
severest of them would not rank as q
genuine drizzle beside this shower.
Down came the rain IN one vast sheet.
not with a patter or the beating sound
ram sometimes mas, but with the roar
and unbroken splash of a rniiIdan's
tumbling waters 1t all came in five
seconds. In that time the horizon
ran inward until the outer limit of
vision formed a circle smaller than
the Bowling Green. There were no
intervening slanting lines of rain
dreps There were LAYERS instead.
When the wind was still one could
see the water falling in fat sheets.
When the wind arose the strata of
water in the air waved and trembled