davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

II WOULD no, live al~sys ] ask not 10
stag We do not wonder, VlIh such 0
cold ss yours. bat there is Origh. side to
every thing. and sunshine even for those
racked with pin. DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
never tsils 10 cure the most st7Shazp
cough
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
$1,000 Fire.
Special . tAs Re1tH1r.

BuCkHAxyox, ". Va, November 49,
Hyrs Brakes re.iience; tssrss a,iir. north.
wsst Of tssn, took hre about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and was entirely destroy,
ed. TIE loss will be near $1,000. No iL.
surence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

SALTAIIoS On, the greatest cure on
earth for ps;b, as 90 srodyLe has no eqosl
In the market Ais without doubt the
bess iniment Pdce iFsuiy-Eys esats .
bos;le,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Mrs. winslovs Sootb.as snsp lot chill.
drsn tse.hing, is The psssespt,oa Of oos Of
The best female sa,sss and Fh7sicisps in tho
United s:eiss. and hAs bean used fos fcsty
ysG.ra win never falling success By nD
lions Of mothas for their childres. Oar.
ing the process Of teething its vaiae Il IN
csIsolaSle Il relieves the ehill from pain,
carss dyiensery and diAzIhes, gnpisg IN
the bosels. Ard wind eoEe. By giving
health 70 he child Il rests he notb~.
Pt;.s as bottls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

The Prestcn county chestnut eEop is i'm.
nsnSe. The Journal estimates thst 10000
bushels were shipped out Of the county
this SsHSQn. The most Of them we're sent
west. st Grst they were worth S. per
bust el but ere down to 81 now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

The Tyler Inaspesdss, ~ regular
prize fSht occurred & . tssisin pises %
cry rnn. that eoaIsy. : lev nights sso. the
particulars Of shiek sill nat bs1 rsshss
hon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

A mao named Spsnees, vbo hss II tbs
mouth Of Cherry rivtr. in Niohoiss cooDiy,
bss seyen Wild bears 10 Q psa one Of Which
viii weigh 700 pounda IL. Spencer tesds
them on corn, and tAsy isttsn like ioss
The bears ase se7y numerous 90 Big Lan
rel, and Ass destroying uaaJ bogs y thhs
seisAborhood-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Mineral county has & postmaster Who
was commissioned 10 1887 aud sull holds
h;s Place,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
BEAUTIFUL mUsIC.

The Second Rehearsal by the opera
House Orchestra.
Msennerchor Hall wan we'll Glied with
members last night to listen TO the second
graud rehearsal Of the season by the Opera
House Orchestra. Following is the pro.
gramme rendered:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
PARI III.

Overture -"Iupitsr". Holman
arAphTa-s-"lRSt Rose Of summer"
I4tze Ro-cl &. RueJiyeY
GAOp-"The Comets" llie Kametenl H. Kiln .
Every number was played in en- unex
ceptionsl style and received ye iierous sp
plsuse from the audience No 4, the
Anvil March, ia something Lev and is q
beautiful piece. This number received the
hsartiest plsudi,s Of The evening 10 facl
the audience were 80 pleased with il thai
b, request il was repeated at the end oi
the programme the last nunbeE being left
out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
PART l.
PARrIf.

dure-"TsBti'usqualen" ..............f. y supps
fsbtasiA-"StATt for HgI..ng .Aui.
hruCh Zur Jsyd ,............... lunRmABD
Waltx-"Eh pas,a t"............... Bella NasyOelgyi
PARrIL
Au,il MaIch ,sCtmiede MSfsck ......,......J. Beck
Sci @ ion-"PatIi0tic Melodies Patriot
ische .sngC) C)............. ............."L Garth
Menust f. Boech rIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16


In the light oi this subject want TO call
your attention to fact which may not
have been rightly considered BY Eve men
in this house, and that is that We must be
brought into judgment for the employment
Of our pbYsitsl organism. Shoulder, bEs.a,
hand, foot-Ee muSt answer in judgment
for the use We have made of them. Have
they been used for the elevation Of society
or its depression? In proportion as our
arm is strong and our stsp elastic will our
account at last be intensified. Thousands
Of sermons are preached to invaidsi ]
preach this sermon to stout nep AID
healthful women. We must give TO God
on account for the right use Of this ph5si-
cal organism. These invaids have com.
pSratiYely little to account for, perhaps
they could not ift twenty peunds.
They could nSt walk hslf nile
without sitting down to resi. In the prep
srstion Of this subject / have said to my
self, how shall. I account to God in judg
ment for the use Of q body which never
knew one moment of real sickness, ris;cc;;
up in judgment standing beside tse E.si
and women who had only little physica
energy aud JET consumed that energy Ii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Look Oat for them. In the middle o! the
latter part of the last century no doubt
there Warp thousands of men in Paris and
Edinburgh and ondon who hated God
and blsspheued the name ofthe Almighty.
But they did bat little mischief They
we're snail men. Bat there we're
giants in those days. Who can eaisulste
the soulbsvoc oi Rousseau going on with
very enthusiasm. Of iniquity, with fiery
imagination seizing upon all the impulsive
natures of his day; or David Hume who
employed his life as 8 spider employs his
sruper in spinning out siiken webs to
trap the. unwary; or Yoltairs, narshalling
q great host Of sceptics and leading them
out in the dark land of in6delity; or Glib.
bon, who showed an uncomfortable grudgs
agsinst religion in his history OF one Of
the nest fascinating period Of the world 8
exigten e. the Decline and Fall Of the
Roman Empire. 9 book in which With all
the spieLdors of bis genius be msgni6ed
the errors cf Christian disciples, while
with a spsreness Of voice that never
can be forgiven, be treated o:
tie Christian hsross Of whom the world
uas not worthy. o, men of stout physical
health, men of giant mental ststurs, mer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Yesterday Rev. ]. K. McKsllip and
Rev. W. ". Walker preached from their
respective pulpits for the benefit Of The Y.
N c. A. Of this city. Both sermons were
we'll received by large audiences
an. Wm. Williams wAs buried J'stsE
Hau aftGrnno,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Ihb LIINu tVt 3 tAEFANN UFt'
The shsars or razor accopphshes what
green wilhes and new ropes and house
loom could not DO. Suddenly she clsps
her hands and Gays: The Philistinss be
upon the, Samson" He rouses mp with q
struggle but his strength is all gone. he
is in the hands Of his enemies. ] hear
grsaa Of the giant IS they take his eyes
out. and then see him staggering on in
biudn:ss. feeling bis Way as be goes on
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
No. a
a PPLtCATLON FOR y PATENT.
L. :. LAND OFFICE AT BozEMAN,

TEEEiToRI OF MONTANA, sept. IL, 1881.
Notice IL litTeby given that Josef Brown. James
t,uurlc,. JdcoD I. ~pieth and Charles Krn.,
u hose pt-'"i!ica address j. Hozrman. Montana.
| rI,r,a 'jo7-t .isu"n. "hose postotiice addrcss
j. Gardiner. Aohtala have this taY flied tntii
application .ni patent for li,U fourteen hundred
linear feet of the rip Top Quartz Lode Mining
Claim, mine or vera bearing gold and iron with
surfac. ground five hundred and seventy fO,Ir
feet in width, situated in Sheepeater so-called,
Iunorganized mining district, county Of Gallatin
and territory OF Montana. and desi gnated by the
hed n'Les ana oicia! plat on fie in this office as
Survey Number torty-Eight, in Township Nine,
south OF Range Eight east, approximately of
Montana merlIian, sad survey number forty
eight being as follows, to-wit
Beginning at y w location corner a post six
inches square. in mound Of earth marked 1-4S for
corner No. I, from which Sheepeater initial po Mt
bears y 81 degrees 56 minutes, W 2479.4 feet, and
biaZed pine tree 10 inches in diameter marked
1-4s b. r., bears y - degrees 30 minutes As
feet thence ) II degrees, 514 feet to post six
inches square in mound of earth marked 24S for
corner No. 2: thence 5 16 degrees w 400 feet to
post six inches square in mound Of earth marked
:iS FOR corner No. 3, from which blazed spruce
tree marked 3-4> b. r. bears n 66 degrees So min
utes. L 21.5 feet thence \ - degrees, w 574 feet
to a post six inches square in mound OF earth
marked 4-4S for corner No. 4: thence n IL de-
grees, 400 feet to the place of beginning.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees 45 minutes E.,
1S45 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the re-
corder office of recorder OF said county, in book
Of mining claims M PAGE H A. Ihe adlon11ng
claimants are tlie saiu brown, oP!eIn, Uouriey
AMI krug, on the ''Mountain Chief LOae' on
South.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said ''Tip Top Quartz Lode Mining
Claim, mine or surface ground required to
file their adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office, at Bozeman, in the
County of Galatin, Montana, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute.
o. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
LUCE Il ARMSTRONG, Att'ys for Applicants.
Bozeman Montana. sep2O-7Od
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
Cow Rows Running a Train.

A special from San Antonia, Texas, of
the 25th, says: Yesterday evening as the
east boand passenger train on the South
ern Pacific was nearing bridge crossing
the PecOs river, number of torpedocs
exploded ON the track causing the engi-
neer to stop the train. Six cowboys
boarded the train with drawn rcvolvcrs
and compelled the conductor to stop at
Langtry, the next small station. AT Lang
try twenty more cowboys boarded the
train and took possession of it. They
were all more or less under the influence
of liqucr, and amused themselves by
shooting out all the window lights and
lamps, terrorizing the passengers generally.
AS the train passed small stations, the
cowboys would shove their heads out of
the broken windows, shoot and yell.
Passing freight train it was saluted in a
similar manner. Several hundred shots
were fired, and the roof of the cars were
riddled. They robbed the train boy of
his stock of peanuts and candies, but so
far as known nobody was shot. The gang
left the train after riding over sixty miles.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
MiSc0nceDtiOns.

Catgut is made from entrails Of sheep.
Cutie bone is no, bone, but kind of
chalk once enclosed in the fossil remains
of extinct specimens of cutie fish. Ger
man silver was not invented in Germany
and does not contain a particle OF silver.
Clcopatras needle was not erected by the
Egyptian queen Or in her honor. Pompey's
pillar had no historical connection with
Pompey in any way. Sealing wax does
not contain particle Of wax, but 1t is
composed of Venice t'irpcntine, shellac
and cinnabar The tubrosc is no rose,
but species of polyanth. The strawber-
ry is no berry, but only u succulent re-
ceptacle Again, Turkish baths did not
originate in Turkey, and arc not baths,
but heated chambers. Whalebone is not
bone and is said not to possess single
property OF bone.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
Alaska.

Many inquiries are being made just
now, by miners and others, in regard to
Alaska as a precious metal producing
country. In view of this the subjoined
information is apropos: Meager dis
patches and an occasional letter from Sit
ka have comprised about all the data
known about Alaska mining except the
record of small gold shipments for the
past few years. In 1881 the San Fran
cisco mint received nearly $4,000 in gold
from Alaska and in 1882 this amount
was more than doubled and the total
Weld was estimated at about $50, 900.
In 1888 some 100000 are said to have
been produced. Vague rumors OF extern
sive new gold diggings in the southeastern
part of Alaska have been circulated all
over the country, and this is undoubtedly
the occasion of the inquiries referred to. But
the men who have the Alaska fever should
bear in mind that the trip to Alaska is an
expensive one, and that there arc neither
conven.ences nor comforts awaiting the
prospector in that remote region. The
Government is military one at present,
and the officers of the little war vesse! i'll
Sitka harbor compose tribunal for the
settlement of disputes arising between the
natives and miners. Titles cannot yet be
perfected for mineral claims, as Govern
ment surveys have not been made, and,
hence, capital has besn afraid to venture
much toward the development OF such
mineral resources rs are known to exist
there. Many adventurous prospcctors arc
working in several pal; IS of the Territory,
and it is thought that the gold yield for
1884 will nearly reach half million dol
lars. One thing is certain, the annual
yield is constantly increasing, and the
residents are petitioning for an extension
of the land laws to apply to Alaska, and
for surveys, so that entries can be made,
and titles secured. How costly has been
the extraction of the gold production has
not been made public. This gold has re-
suited principally from placer, although
some of it has been obtalneed from quartz
lOdcs.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
An Enormous Truth.

\ redwood tree recently cut near Santa
Rosa. Cal, furnished all the timber for
the Babtist church in Santa Rosa, one of
the largest church coifices i'll the country.
The interior of the building is finished in
wood, there being no plastcre1 walls.
Sixty thousand shingles were made from
the tree after enough was taken for the
church. Another redwood tree, cut near
Murphy's Mill, about ten years ago, fur
nishcd shingles that required the constant
labor of two industrious men two years
before the tree was used up. The above
statements are vouched for as turc by
good authority.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
Dedication of the Monument.

The arrangements for the dedication OF
the Washington monument are progress
ing rapidly. The commission appointed
by congress to arrange suitable ceremonies
has extended a general invitation to mill
tary, Masonic and civic organizations tine
latter not to carry emblcms of political
character) to participate. Gen. Sheridan
requests that all organizations intending
to take part in the procession notify him
at the earliest moment. in order that prop
or places in the column may be assigned
them.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
tNO. 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN A
IN NEWSPAPER.
Mining Application No. 81
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
E0ZEMAN Territory of M0nfanaL

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN A
IN NEWSPAPER.
Mining Application NO 81
| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOZEMAN, Territory Of MOntana}
| September I3. 1884.
| Notice is hereby made that Joseph Brown,
whose pOStoflce address is Gardiner, Gallatin
County, Montana. and Jacob +. Spieth,
Charles Krug and James Gourley, whose post
Office address is BOzeman, Gallatin County,
for patent a for 1900 linear feet Of the Mountain
Chief Lode, mine or vein, bearing gold and
iron, with surface ground 5S5 feet in width,
District, (unorganized) County Of Gallatin, and
Territory Of Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat file in this Office
as survey No. 46, Minera! District No. 2, in Up
8, 5. Il 8, +, unsurveyed land. said survey No
| 4G being described as follows. to- wit:
Beginning at NV location corner at posi-
feet long set feet deep in mound of eartf
marked LAG, for corner No. l; from which tht
sheepeatcr initial point bears n AZ degrees 0;
| mi nutes, w 1886 feet, thence "A degrees, 4
800 feet to point from which discovery shaf
ebears ) l6 degrees, W l25 feet, and from sait
point 2s5 feet to post 1 feet long set fee
| deep in mound of earth marked 2-46, for corne
| No. 2, from which NE location corner bears
| "A degrees, +. Is feet, and corner No. of sur
| vey No. II bears a degrees, + 3il feet thence
| S degrees l5 minutes. w 1900 feet tc post
feet long set ? feet deep in mound of eartl
| marked 3-46 for 'rner No. 3, from which Sc
! location corner bears ; a degrees, + Is feet
| thence a degrees, W 5S5 feet to post set fee
| deep in mound Of earth mark ell 4-46, for cOrne
| No. 1. from which a blazed fir tree 30 inches il
| diameter marke l. IS B t. bears Il degrees
20 feet, also blazed fir tree 3G inches IL
| diameter marked i-46 B. L. bears 81 degrees
+. II } Icet. thence \ degrees Is minutes,
1900 feet to corner ~ ], the place of begin
ming.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees As minutes f
containing 20 acres.
| The ioca,ion of .hi, mine is recorded in th
| recorders Office of salh Gallatin County, il
! book ot mining records. page 4i5.
ne adjoining claimants are Joseph Brown
| ct. al upon tn, Graham, Lode. survey No Al
! and the lip Top Lode, survey No. As, on tn
nOrth
Any ai:d all persons claiming adversely an.
I portion OF SAID Mountain Chief Lode. mine 0
! surface groun,. are required to file their ad
| verse claims with the Register of The Unitet
| State, Land Oliicr. at EoZcman, in the Terri
| tory Of Montana. dur ing the sixty days periot
| of publication hereof or they will be barred
by virtue of the provision of the statute.
.. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
LUCE & ARMSTRONG,
Bozcman, NJ T., Attys for Applicant.
Sept.2 God
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03

A Washington special says: Gen. But.
Ter is going to repair his fortunes by writ.
ing book. Having slipped up on the re.
suits Of the late campaign, his election
expenses ate some 4240,00O out of his
large wealth. He has signed contract
to write his "reminiscences. A Massa
chusetts gentleman who is believed tt
have trustworthy information says that
Butler is to have $4,000 and small roy
atty and the publishers are prominen
New York firm. The general will max.
two volume and go back to ante-bellun
politics, confning himself to events which
he Witnessed and in which he took nc
small part.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
An Agent for the Cheyennes.

The Cheyennes are to have an agent at
last. Maj. J. II. Logan, fifth infantry,
who has been temporarily in charge OF
these Indians, has received word from
Washington that regularly appointed
agent would either be sent out from Wash
ington or else some one in the territory
would be designated for the position.
1t is probable that Agent Armstrong. now
acting in that capacity for the Crows, will
be given the position. The new Chey-
enne reservation adjoins the Crow reserva-
ton and therefore it is probable that Arm
strong will be the man.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03

siOns to society dimness Of vision, noises IN the
head; the vital fluid passing unobserved into the
urine and manv other diseases leading to insanity
and death. DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit $5O(
for case of this kind the VITAL REsTORATIvE(un-
der his special advice and treatmentwill not cure
or for anything impure or injurious found in it.
DIR. MINTlE treats all private diseases. success
fully without mercury. Consultation, f:se
Through examination and advice, incluu. nc
analysis of urine,$5 Price of VITAL REsToRAr' e.
$1.56 BOTTLE or four times the quantity, s.; sent
to any address upon receipt of price, or c. 0. D.
if desired, by DIR. A. E. MINTIE, II Kearny St
San. Francisco, Cal.
sample Bottle Free.
Sent on application by letter, stating symptoms
sex and age Communications strictly cOnfiden-
tial.
Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy Nephre ticum
cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints
ororrhEa, gleet leuchoarhGsa. For sale by all
druggists: 81 bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Dr. Minties DandeliOn Pills are the best and
cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the MAJ
et For sale by all druggists.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
The Sun.

The sun is motion or white-hOt
mass, $4,000 miles in diameter, equaling
the bulk of 100000 worlds like our own
having surrounding ocean of gas on fire
$4,000 miles deep, tongues of flame dart
ing upward more than $4,000 miles, vol
canic forces that hurl into the solar atmos
plerc luminous matter to the height OF
100000 miles. Thus he continues his
sublime and restless march through his
mighty orbit, having a period of more
than $4,000, 900 of years.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03
A Quartz Mill for Alaska.

The Risdon Iron Works, San Franc isco,
have built and shipped 1s0-stamp gold
mill for the Alaska Mill and Mining Com
pany. The stamps arc 900 pounds each,
with a crushing capacity of $50 tons per
day. The mill is about to he erected on
Douglas Island, Alaska. The Scientific
Press says is the largest quartz mill in
the world.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03

OutSrOWtn OI tle CdfIlH tIiScuy WHICH Ill
so leads to agitation of measures for city
incorporation.
The Northern Pacific has fitted up two
cars and outtitted them with number of
men for the purpose OF taking up the
bodies of all the employees Of the road
buried between Helena and Wallula,
removing them to Missoula for burial i'll
the new cemetery at that place. The COM
pany will erect handsome marble monu-
ment in that part of the cemetery allotted
for their use.
New Northwest: On "Wednesday OF
last week a female child few days old
was brought to St. Josephs hospital and
left by an old gentleman from near Dillon
who gave no names but said it had been
lett at his door by persons belonging III
The southern part Of the territory The
little one was christcned by Father De-
Ryckere, "Mary Foundling,'' and is be
ing well cared for by the Sisters.
Billings Post j. NJ Harris, of the
Chicago and Montana Cattle Company,
informs us that his cattle did not suffer to
:,ny extent from the late severe weather,
the only effect it had Icing to make them
wander more than usual. Their cattle, as
we'll as the others on the ranges were in
excellent condition, and SO able to stand
the cold. The snow fall is lighter be-
tween Razor creek and the Musselshell,
than between here and Razor creek.
Rocky Mountain Husbandman: On
Monday last Mr.. Rose, John Berg and a
colored man were out hunting few miles
from the Springs. when Mr.. Berg lost his
way and not been seen since. The colored
man says Berg started to camp about the
same time he did, and he supposed he
was following until reaching the camp
After waiting some time diligent search
was made, without finding him. 1t is be-
licved that he has perished in the cold.
Stockgrowers Journal: There is moth
ing little about Montana She would bt
willing to donate to the government, as ;
homestead for its native wards, township
out Of one of her counties equal in exten
to Rhode Island, Delaware, or some of th'
eastern states, but she can see no 1easol
why few hundred pauper Indians shoul(
hold domain on her northern boundar,
larger than the state of Indiana, anothc
in her center of over $4,000 square miles
and still another in Custer county of owe
100000 acres.
Missoulia Times: About a. M. Sun
day morning the Pacific express on tn
Northern Pacific met with an acciden
one mile east of Heron. the cngin
jumped the track, followed by the entir
train, save the Pullman Car at the extrem
rear. No one was killed, and so far a
we have learned no one was injured to an,
extent. The train was running at full
speed, but was stopped within its length
which well illustrates the power of th'
air-brakc when in the grasp of the englnee
and applied at the instant of disaste,
The track was clear at 5 O'Clock in tho
afternoon.