davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
ROunGlerS at Work.

Billings Gazette: John Anderson had
an interesting adventure Saturday night on
the south side of the track. Some round
ers crept up on him and knocked him
down with club, or some blunt instru-
ment, and while their victim was uncon-
scious went through his pockets. They
probably supposed Mr.. Anderson carried a
large sum Of money, from the sale OF his
property, and must have been disappolnt
ed when they found only $3.50. Mr. AL
derson probably lay unconscious for scme
time. and when he reached his hotel early
in the morning was still dazed from his
rough usage. One blow had raised a
ridge across his forehead, and another laid
open the top of his head. but no serious
consequences are anticipated.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
An Indian Clerk.

River Press: Joseph Woodbury., son of
the late Minnesota Chippewa, Hole-in-the-
Day, has been appointed clerk in the
chronological bureau to assist DR.. Dorsey
whose researches in Sioux Indian lore arc
the most creditable of recent studies IN
that direction. Young Woodbury. is now
the chief of the Chippewas, so far as they
have any chief. He was educated in the
public schools of Minneapolis where his.
mother, formerly Of Washington, now:
lives He is tall, handsome, educated
young man and he will doubtless justify
the interest which Governor Ramsey and
other of his Minnesota friends have taken
in him.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
Buffalo Culture.

Kansas Cow Boy: Some Of our ranch
men are embarking in the business of
raising buffaloes. There are about fifty
head on the ranch of the Franklin land
and cattle company, and there are also
some buffaloes on the Goodnight ranch.
C. J. Jones, of Garden City, also has
some. The Franklin company is paying
$50 head for buffalo calves. There is
herd of 1900 buffaloes in the western
portion of the Neutral strip. When
buffalo robes are worth from $15 to 800
apiece, and buffalo steaks twelve and a
half cents pound in Dodge City mar
ket, it would seem as if there was
money in buffalo raising. "A dozen
years ago millions of buffaloes roamed
at will over these plains, and they were
slaughtered for fun and their robes
1t would not be surprising if they
would be more valuable than beef
cattle before many years.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
A Valuable Relic.

Independent: Prof. F. J. Haynes, the
photographer, has relic i'll the shape OF "
large silver medal, which was found south
of Dickinson, together with flint lock
gun and skull. The medal is said to be
one of eight given to the cEiefs of different
tribes by John Jacob Astor in 1903, and
has his portrait on one side with the words
president of the American Fur company
and on the other side are the words Fort
Union and Peace and Friendship, with
the letters L. NJ. o.. which, interpreted
by Mr.. E. " Smalley, means Upper Mis-
souri, Outposts. Mr.. Haynes has been Of
fercd large sum for the medal, but re-
fused to accept it, as it is believed this is
the only one now in existence.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
Butte Vigilantes.

Fifty-two arrests were made IN Butte
Saturday last of parties having no visible
means of support, and of the entire num-
Der but one had any money, and that a
single dollar, which was sufficient to cause
his discharge. The court not being prompt
in the disposition of the ''vags" about l
o'clock Monday morning body OF deter
mined men, who were evidently acting on
preconcerted plan, met somewhere and
in body marched to the city Jail, cap
tured the jailer, took his keys from him
and at once proceeded to release the pris-
oners, but with an ulterior object in view.
The bars were removed, but the gang were
given to understand that there was no
more room there for them, and they were
marched to the bridge over Missoula
Gulch and notified not to appear there
again. They went.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
Burned to Death.

A young man named William Tierney,
saloon keeper at Alpin Meagh gher coun-
ty, was burned to death last week. His
cabin caught fire after he had retired for
the night, but he was awakened by friend
and safely gotten outside. He again went
into the burning building and behind the
bar-presumably for the money in the
drawer-when the roof fell in carrying
him to the ground and from where it was
impossible to effect a rescue by his friends.
His charred remains were recovered the
next morning and buried. The body was
almost wholly consumed and the bones of
his legs and arms burned off in most
horrible manner.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
Starving Chinamen.

The New Westminster, B. c., Guardian
tells of 200 or 800 Cinnamon who are
living on the bank of Pitt river, in British
Columbia. 1t says they are the most mis-
erable samples of humanity on the face OF
the earth. II they were in collins they
would pass in any place for dead men.
In their eyes there is light that is always
visible in the eyes Of persons who believe
that death by starvation Is inevitable. The
resources of civilization were employed
to build our railroad, and they supplied
innumerable hands; but the work is finish
ed, the resources are locked up and the
unfortunate wretches taken from Asia to
work on the road are left to die in the
woods.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
J.V. BOGERT, Atty for Applicant.
list pub Oct. "a, 1855.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN NEWS
IN PAPER. Mining Application No. 10
10th, 1Ss5.-Notice is hereby given that Bear
Gulch Placer Company, corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the Territory OF
Womin BY George o. s
county, Montana territory, has this day filed its
application for patent for 81. 80 acres OF placer
mining ground known as Bear Gulch Placer Com
pany forty acre placer, situated IN the so-caled
Sheepeater Mining District (unorganized) in the
County of Gallatin, Territory of Montana, and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office as Survey No. 6l Mineral District
No. 2, in Township 9, South of Range 9east, ap-
proximately upon unsurveyed land. Said Survey
No. 81 being described as follows, towit: Com
mencing at the N. E. location corner thereof,
a volcanic rock in place, 4x5x3 feet above ground,
marked with cross (x) ahd 1-6l for corner No:
i, from which fir tree 10 in: in diameter marked
B. T. 1-61 bears S. l2o, 20 W. 145 feet; and fir
tree l2 in, in diameter marked B. T. 1-61 bears
S. 67o, 26' Z. 95 feet, and from which the Sheen
eater initial point bears n q = 81, 90 E 1889
feet thence north $50, g., 3o' W. 1O43 feet to the
northwest location corner, granite stone SoxlSxS
) t, thenco sae, 46, 30 W. 1925 feet to fir
nost saee az incbes -nuare, in mound of earth, and
markaG 81 fer cornsr No. g. from which open
cut No. bears n 4s7, so E. 3'S feet sns 10 % y y
corner of blacksmith shop, bears \; 70
o feet ths9cs nsis s. s. 30 dss F. feet
for corner No. a. thence n. 32 As, 30 E. 1928
feet to corner No. /, the place of beginning; mag
netic variation 19o. 81 33 East, containing 81. 80
acres. The location Of this claim is recorded in
the Recorders office Of the County of Gallatin, in
Book : of Mining Claims, page sos. The adjoin-
ing claimants are Placer Survey No. "A, on the
southwest. Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion Of said mining ground or
premises are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land Of
flee at Bozeman, in the County Of Gallatin, Ter
ritory Of 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.
first pub December 19, 1852
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
MONTANA NEWS.

Reuben A. Hill, Indian agent at the
Blackfeet agency, has resigned.
No Chinese are to permitted at Neihart
bv order of the miners of that camp.
Cbas. Anceny has lately placed 60 head
of fine shorthorn bulls on bis ranch at
Hamilton.
Twelve thousand dollars worth of placer
gold was received in Helena on Satur-
day last from the Cnur d'Alene mines.
George Bell, Of Helena, a freighter, was
severly injured on Tuesday last by being
squeezed between his wagon and freight
car.
Patrick Conlan and D. j, Hennessy
have been selected to represent Butte at
at the meeting Of Irish Nationalist at
Chicago in January.
A bold burglary was committed at the
residence of Mr.. Chapel at Butte on
Tuesday nigh t by two men with blackened
faces. The thieves secured $400.
Two thousand and nine hundred tons Ol
Drum Lommon quartz, crushed by fifty.
stamp mill in twenty nine days, produced
ST., 500 at total expense of $4,000.
While Lyman Matthews was crossing
the Pipe Stone range en- route to Butte
his horse became balky and backed ove1
precipice, fatally injuring Mr.. Matthews
New Northwest: Mr.. James Reynolds
the champion skater of Montana, was mar
ried this week to Miss Josie Hichot, ont
the fairest young ladies of the valley vii
lage.
The largest single shipment Of territor!
wool made this year was from Fort Ben
ton to New York. It consisted of nine
teen carloads, 800 sacks. The price
realized were from % to 25 cents fo
all grades.
Maiden Argus: An Indian fight is r
ported to have occurred at Rocky Pom
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
All Quiet Again.

The Indian disturbance at Arlee last
week, in which one Indian was killed and
another wounded and over which general
outbreak was feared, was quieted down by
the agent of the Indians. A special train
to transport the troops detailed from Fort
Missoula to the scene of the trouble was
placed at their disposal by the Northern
Pacific, but before the command got un-
Ger way telegram was received from
Arlee that all was quiet.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.-U.S S. Land

IA Office Bozeman, M. t., October 10th, 1855:
Notice is hereby given that Fellows D. Pease and
John IL. Moore, whose p. o. address is Cooke,
ems, Michigan, by Fellows d. pease, her Attorney
in Fact, have this day filed application for patent
under the Mining laws of Congress, for the Bun,
Site appurtenant, designated by the Field Notes
and Official Plat on file in this Office as Surveys
"45 A. and '45 B., Mineral District2; situated IN
New World Mining District, Gallatin County,
Mon. ana Territory, in Section unsuryeyed, Town
ships 9 and 10 South Range IA, East approximate
w. respectively. 2. NJ, Montana, which claims
are recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Gal
3s2 and 362 said claims being thus described, to-
wit: Said Lode beginning at post on Its > f.
location corner, marked 1-45a for corner No.
Nhe New World initial point bearing ;; - .
post marked 245a for corner No. Z, thence n.
IS 30 West, 1900 feet, to q post marked 3-4oa
for corner No 3, thence s. 43o "a West, 6OOfeet,
to post marked 4-45a for corner No. A. thence
S. 46o 36 East, 1890 feet, to place of beginning
(area of 80 acre in conflict with Shoe Fly Lode,
Survey Al, not claimed hereunder); area OF Lode
10 67100 acres claimed, surveyed as NO 4oa mag
netic variation, Lode and Mill Site, 10 : % ~.
Said Mill Site beginning at post on its n W To-
cation corner marked 1-45B tor corner NO. (the
New World initial point bearing 5. TO- "a w.
707. feet, thence n. $50 a E., ~ 1eet, 10 =
| 2-56B for corner of Survey 56), thence g. 70 32
E., 45S.5 feet, to post marked 3-45B Tor corner
No ;, thence 5 81 > Al w., Al 1eet 10 posi-
| marked 4-45B, for corner No. 4, thence N 26 30
W., 49, feet, to place Of beginning (area OF
s5 100 acres in conflict with Cooke ToWnsite not
claimed hereunder); area OF Mill Site 9lOO acres
claimed, surveyed as No 45B, embracing total
Of p 26-1OO acres, upon both of which notice OF
said application and plat were posted the Sth
day of october, 1885. The adjoining claimants to
these premises are, to Lode, the "Exchequer and
''Dude Lodes on the north the "Mizpah Lode
on the west, the "Nellie" and ''Shoo Fly Lodes
on the south, claimed respectively by Henry Sc.
cal ct al Patrick Kennedy ct al, and c. NJ. Steph
ems ct al To Mill Site, the Cooke Townsite on
the west land Mill Site Survey SOB to the west Of
latter. Any and all parties claiming adversely
any portion of said 10, 67-loO acres
Lode claim, m premises q or r, deposit, or .os, OF
said 59-10o acres mill site, or prem
ises, are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the Y. s. Land Office
at Bozeman, NJ. T., during the 60 days period 4: o.
publication hereof, or they will be barred by vlr'
| the of the provisions of the statute.
O.. P. CHISHOLM, Register.
J.V. BoGERr, Atty for Applicant.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Goyernor-Samuel T. Hauser, Helena.
Secretary-Wm B. Webb, Helena:
Delegate to Congress-Joseph L. Iooie, Heleha.
AUDITOR. z. Woolman, Helena.
Treasurer-D. ii. Weston. Helena -,
Suuerintendent of Public lnstruction-Nm m W.
Wylie, BoZeman.
Attorney -Genera-W. ii. Hunt
District Attorney-lst District-H. \. Blake,
Virginia City . v- " p,,,o,
ton, Butte. . w rr ,I+
Fort Benton.
Chief Justice, Bird District D $; Wade, Helena
ASS sociate Justices-2nd District, w } Galbralth
Deer Lodge: Bird District, G. II. Pollard.
U. S. District Attorney-RobertB B. Smith, Dillon
u. S. Marshal-R. S. Kelly, Deer Lodge
r-Cieneral-John 5. Harris, Helena
Clerk let District Court-Theo Mufiy, Virginia
City. . n,
Clerk I'd District Court-R. l.. Davis, Deer
Lodge. 1,.,
Clerk 3rd District Court-B. IL. Tatem, ielena
Collector of Internal Revenue-D >. "elch
II elena. ,;., Ran
Collector of Customs-T. A. Cummings, Ben
T. 8. Assayer-R B. Harrison, Helena.
Reeister Of T. 5. Land Office, at Bozeman-o'
p. CHS holm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26

concerning the official actidnnf the United
States officers incident to the prosecution
Of polygamy cases.
A Deming, N. NJ, special says that on
Saturday morning near Whitehouse, north
west of Silver City, company Of eight
United States cavalry troops we're ambush
ed by Indians with disastrous results.
Four whites were killed and two wounded.
No Indians killed.
The secretary of the interior has re-
q uested the attorney general to institute
suits in about forty additional cases against
cattlemen for illegally fencing the public
lands in Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado. In many of the cases criminal
actions will be brought.
The New England society Of Brooklyn
celebrated the 265th landing of the Pill
grims on the 21st with dihncE. Speechss
were made by President Sullivan. Henry
Ward Beecher, Rev. Noah Porter, Senator
Frye of Maine, ex-Minister Astor, George
William Curtis and others.
A dispatch from Pont Ypridd, Wales,
of the 23rd reports that a terrible colliery
explosion occurred at the Ferndale pit at
that place, entombing 400 miners. Latest
advices state that 12 dead bodies have
been taken out of the pit and 80 miners,
all more or less I'M ured, have been rescued.
It is believed that the remainder in the
mine at the time of the explosion are safe
and uninjured.
Judge Zane of Salt Lake City, in en-
panneling the grand jury on the 22d,
gave them pointed instructions to investi
gate cases of polygamy, unlawful cohabl-
tation, keepers and habitues Of lewd
houses. Referring to the rumors that
iurymen would be made to suffer if they
did thorough work, he said he would ex-
cuse anyone who was afraid; they must
defend themselves even by shooting assail-
ants if necessary.
The Chinese at Ell Paso, Texas, are
taking out naturalization papers and will
become permanent citizens. Eight were
made citizens in one day and it is thought
the whole local colony, numbering over
200, will secure papers. Leading Chinese
in the city state that that the movement
will become general, and their country.
men in all cities and towns in the south
west will speedily renounce their allegiance
to China and become American voters.
A special dispatch from Cheyenne te
the Denver Tribune Republican says thai
on Saturday morning neigghbor named
Foote went to the cabin of Arthur Francis
ranchman on Fish Creek, eighty-fivt
miles northwest of Cheyenne. Being un
able to get in the door, he looked through
the window, and saw Francis lying on tn
floor, shot thu ough the head. Francis wa
brother Of Ed Francis, foreman of TIN
Hillsdale Land and Cattle company. l
is supposed that the shooting was an acci
dent.
BY decree of Judge Holiday OF tn
chancery court OF Richmond, Va. in th'
case of Paleuse vs.. The Richmond Whie
Publishing company on Monday last, pub
lication of the Whig Is suspended afte
that date until further orders of the court
The receiver is authorized to sell the papc
and its establishment. ia whole or in par
GELS, privately, subject 10 confirmation o
the court. The Wing has been in contin
uous publication since January, 1924
nearly sixty-two years.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
[4-347l
NOTICE FOR RPURLlCATION.-Lau Of

~ flee at Bozeman, NJ. r., November 21st, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the followiDg-named
final proof in support Of his claim, and tt at said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on Monday, December
q, 1885, viz: Robert Cox, H. S. No 161, for the
Lots , and and n u of S. E. a of section s,
township north, Range Is east He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
NJ. T.. Chas. p. Blakely of Bozeman, Gallatin
county, NJ. T.; James A Gourley of Bozeman,
Gallatin county, NJ. T.. John S. Mendenhall of
BOzeman, Gallatin county, M. T.
o. P. CHISHOLM, Register.
first pub. Nov q, 1885.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
GALLATIN COUNTY.

GALLATIN COUNTY.
Sherif-A. j. Edsall, Bozeman. ..
Prohate Judge-C S Hartman, Bozeman:
County Clerk and Recorder-James Gourley
Aesrssor-T y. Mcdonald, Livingston.
County Superintendent of schools-Miss Aoaa
nrnner-R. d. Alton, NJ. d.. Livingston.
County COMMISSIONERS. l.: Holiday, LN-
ynoston: Geo. Hutchinson, GaliatiH; A COILS
chalk, Bozeman 81, uo,s,, n
J. p, Livingston Precinct-R ". hahson' ="
Kelly. - ~ Z, ,,o+.o,f
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26

II OF P-Meets every Friday evening in
IN Franks Hall A cordial invitation is ex'
tended to visiting brothers.
j. E. MINTIE, X. of r. and 5.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1885.

Mo fHSSN ROwell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad-
Nh Using Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where advertsinS
contracts may be madc for It IN NE" 1OAn'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26
Treed BY q Bear.

Chronicle: A Swedc, whose name we
are unable to learn, has killed twenty SIX
bears near the upper basin of the Gallatin
this fall and winter. Last week he pro-
vided himself with new needle gun and
sailed forth. He soon confronted q she
bear and two cubs He took aim and fired,
hitting the old bear; as she approached
closer he shot again, the gun bursting and
the breach grazing his ear. Partially
stunned he managed to climb Il tree and
was obliged to remain in its branches un-
til morning.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-26

Senators Mitchell and Dolph and Rep
resentative Herman, of Oregon, visited
the storehouse of the Washington mon
ument, where the Oregon memorial
stone now lies, and formally presented
it to the monument commission as the
gift of the state Of Oregon. The stone
is very elaborate piece of work. 1t is
four and half feet long, two feet wide
and six inches thick, and consists of
three different kinds Of Oregon stone.
The stone itself is Of brown granite and
bears on it's face landscape with Ore
CONS coat of arms, surrounded by fruits
and flowers, the whole enclosed with
raised molding, set in sandstone, and
surrounding the state seals are thirty
two stars of greenish syenite. Snow
capped mountains are represented by
white marble from southern Oregon,
also set in brown sandstone.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Secretary Of the Ter r!tory.

The newspapers of the Territory, with "ut exception, are booming Patrick Hamilton fnr secretary of tho ter, itory. We have known Nr. llamiltoa for \ eumber of years, and as we arc |" have . democrat ta fill the office. we know of DO one who ws would rather s.c ge. the position ikaa the Hou. Patrick Ham iiton. He has been in this territory for \ sumber Ot ysars and knows ils wants better than any other person that can be named. He has many friends in Wash. insten uhe have influence with the new administration. We hope that Pat may catch en-"
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30

he drove to Charleston and boaad in the holy bonds "f wed!ock Mr. E. T. Gar lock and Miss Eva Hough, bath of .ha, burg.
 City cosncil meets to nigh,
 The S:sr restuarant has r. .duced board to SC per week.
 Everbody now rush to the Star restu- rant. board $6 per week.
 Tie thcrmon .ter registered g degrees at noon to-day.
 Read the new county court bill on the secord page of this paper.
 Jrstice Award has been busy to-day with the case of ths territory, VI. Hili.
 Ancestor Barks will start ,ia ts assess the good people on the lst of April.
 The coming stages are loaded with passengers with scarcely any departures, which speaks we'll for the town.
 Ia Justice Clsrks court to-day, the case of C. F. Cooper, VI. J. J. Mach was postponed until 9 o'clock to, morrow nornisg.
 M. E. Clark. of this city, and Ar. Bradley, of Bcsson, will run foot race 100 yards-at the race track es the 18th of April, for $500 side. The Tombstous dramatic club will have q reherssl this evening at Schiefe!in nall. Al! taking part are requested |. be present at 7:so o'clock. Miss Minnie Wallace passed . very l creditablc exaninatsu before tle county board of education on Saturday and re- ceived a certificate to teach la the public | schools.
 Ike Issacs, of the Elite saloon, has tws photographic pic,ares of . building OF sIhibi tion, Tn winch the Harden Hand fire ex,ins uisher comes out on top. c. Perkins, No:ales: J. H. Hall George Mills, C. C. BushY, N. b., Quij o,os; Fri Castro, Sonora; A. Ames, Ora ss,n;J. II. Tracy, Bens.n;J M. Hear! B:sbee; are registered at the Occid-n,a hotel.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Might Havo Been Worse.

MlSht aaVo 6Oen worse
 "Mr. Moaey. Nr. Money! Oh, Ar Money!" yelled man early one morning at . bank Presidents front door, rsttItng the bell in the meantime as an accom- pa. aiment.
 "Weil, what tue deuce do you wAntl shouted Mr. h., sticking his head out "i an upstairs window.
 "Why-why. Mir. Money, the cashier has skipped and the safe i, standing wide open," gasped the caller.
 "All the money gonei"
 "Yes. sir; safes empty.'
 "Did he leave the buildingi"
 "Yes-yer. sir"
 "That's good. Run to the telegraph office aad wire him the thanks of the president and directors to Montreal. I'll be down after brcakfast."