davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
HIGHER PRICES FOR WHEAT.
the Bears Make Savage Raid on
Corn, and Reduce Prices.
Provisions Fluctuate Considerably During
the Day, but Close at Nearly the Best
Figures-Lard Fairly Active.


Bonds Dull but Strong-The Stock Market
Becoming Dull and Unsatisfactory.
New YORK, Sept Money on call was
easy at 10la per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4a5 per cent.
Foreign exchange was quiet and unchanged.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 1877, 1896
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, "a, 900; Kansas & Texas, A, 425 Lake
Shore, 1920; Louisville & Nashville, IL, 10;
Northwestern, q, $50; New York Central, TO- 9sl;
Reading 3,1OO; St. Paul, "a 400; Texas Pacific.
1890; Union Pacific, 1870; Western Union
1885
Government bonds have been dull and strong.
State bonds have been neglected.
The sales of railway bonds amounted to only
81, IT'S, 600 to-day, but the business was very
we'll distributed, the sales of Erie seconds
amounting to only 1926, 900, leaving $94O, 900 for
the rest of the list There were sales of a few of
the West Shore irsts, at 43s, against 42a yester
day. The Wabash issues were strong. The
following cable was received late this afternoon
by the purchasing committee of the Wabash
Company from London: Over 81 500 900 general
mortgage bonds have been deposited here and
they continue coming in fast The books were
opened in this city yesterday, and about So 600,
600 of the general mortgage and 81, 900 900 of the
collateral trust bonds have already assented
The reorganization is considered great success
thus far.
The stock market is drifting into dull and
unsatisfactory condition to the bulls and bears.
Prices are being manipulated to certain extent
Outsiders showed disposition to stand off and
await developments. Ruinors were current this
afternoon of the formation of a strong bear
movement The market at the opening exhib-
tied somewhat irregular feeling, though most
of the active list was lower. After the first half
hour the decline was checked and the market
was alternately steady and strong during the
remainder of the day. The advances from the
lowest prices were generally within range of
II per cent. 1t slow, but otherwise
featureless upward movement, with only slight
reaction, and in many cases the highest points
were reached shortly after o'clock In other
cases, however, the final prices are the highest
of the day. The result of the operations is
gain of Il for Northwestern preferred and for
the common, for ST. Paul, for Louisville &
Nashville and Illinois Central Ii for Northern
Pacific common J. for the preferred. for
Western Union. for Lake Shore, ) for New
York Central and smaller fractions for the rest
of the list The total sales were g. 400 shares
less than yesterday. Dispatches received from
Chicago during the afternoon stated there were
rumors there Of a ten cent grain rate to New
York and that the decentralization was extend
ing to the higher classes of freight 1t is believed
large shipment is to be made at an early date
for export at the low rate mentioned.
The market closed with the following prices
bid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Cotton-The Post in its
cotton review. says: Future deliveries, after de-
cline of 21OOc, recovered the loss and sold at the
third call, 100 bales of September g. 73c 200 bales of
December, 9.76c; 100 bales of March, oslo; 200
bales of April. 9.94c Futures closed steady. Sales
of the day 43 OOO bales"
GALVESTON, Sept. 2. Cotton steady; middng,
$780, low middlng, 91sc; good ordinary, = 1870:
net and gross receipts 1872 bales; exports coast
wise 200 bales; sales, $40 bales; stock on hand,
6, $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Cotton easy net re-
ceipts $50 bales; gross receipts 1920 bales; exports
coastwise, 3,733 bales; sales $50 bales; stock
hand, S,343 bales.
ST: LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Cotton nominally unchanged;
middling 9osc; sales, none; receipts. 3 bales; ship
ments, none; stock on hand, 1,612 bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-Cotton quiet; rniddling, 9s4c;
receipts, 40 bales; shipments, none stock on hand,
1,474 bales; sales unimportant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The large business of
previous reports in all departments fully maintained
though to extent the volume of business first
hand is restricted in consequence of surplus stocks
having declined. The tone of the market is very
strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

Posey county, Indiana. has lao miles of bot
tom land, forty on the Ohio and 100 on the Wa
bash rivers and from the courthouse in Mount
Vernon it is said that one an unbroken
stretch of corn fields fifteen miles long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active, but Prices Uncbanged-Hogs
Firm for Good Grades
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.
Cattle-Receipts, $780, shipments, 100 The
offerings were generally common grades and
mostly butchers; market active but prices no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye
Elevator A. 800. $50, 973l % 308l 35, 054l 772
Elevator b.. $1,000 q, 600 100, 000l 299
Capital Elevator 40 600 3000I 1,OOOI $500.
Elevator d.. 21 COO 2,000l 3,000l $500.
-
Total -...-.. 272, 973 55, 3O9E 1879, O54 1,O71
Correspon g day
last year. -. 141 800 Is, 300 $4,000 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

mostly DutcnerS; market active, but prices no
better; about all sold at the close. We quote
Choice shipping steers .---.-.-.--.....$51 O05. 60
Medium to good shipping steers. ........ 43O04.SO
Common to fair shipping steers. .--..... 3.5O04OO
Stockers, common to good ---...-...... 2.5003. %
Good to choice and heifers ......... 34004.2O
Fair to medium and hefers. ...-.. 2.75031O
Common and heifers. ..~.--...... 1854 2.4O
Veas, common to good 3.5O055O
Bulls common to good Observation-Disclosures 2.O0O3.OO
Mixers, common to good. 20 .O0045OO
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments, 1900 Quail
ity fair: market active packers and shippers
buying, closing firm on corn-fed stock; grassers
dull and not wanted. We quote:
Select light and medium. 81 .40O450
heavy ----------.---.. $50 40
Pigs ITO to lao average --.--....... $50 25
Heavy roughs $40 O4.O0
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50; shipments
$50. Quality some better; market strong on
that class while common are dull and slow SALE
We quote:
Good to choice grades -..-.....---.$ So. 90 03. 40
Common to medium grades .---.----.--. 17502.7O
Bucks per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O003. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

PAPER CAMBRIcs--Manville, 51ac; s. s. & Son. &c;
Nashville, 514c; Garner 512c.
GRAIN BAGS-American. $3.50; Atlanta 500:
Frsnklinville, $50; lewiston $50; Ontario, $I8;
Stark A, $22 so.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
The Skating Tournament,

The six-day skating tournament at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, terminal
ed on Saturday night last. Itwas won by
Snowdon who made 1,16S miles, thus
beating the record of young Donovan, the
winner OF the last contest, who only made
1902 miles.
It was stated by the Butte papers that
Reynolds, of that town, who was one Of
the contestants, was fouled on the second
day of the race. The following from the
New York Sun throws a different light
upon his failure: ..'Reynolds, the Mon
tana boy, whom they (the sporting men)
had chosen for favorite when Hartman
disappointed them, had broken down en-
tirely, and Al Smith was uttering silent
thanks that no one had taken up his prof
fered bet Of $1,000. After sleeping from
8 in the morning until in the afternoon,
Reynolds came out of his hut and made
desperate effort to gain the lost ground,
but his appearance showed that it couldn't
be DONE His eyes were bloodshot and
sunken, with big black rims around them
his back was bowed, and as he skated
feebly along he patted and plnched his
legs to relieve the pain in bis overstrained
muscles. Two Or three times he was
obliged to rest, aud finally at :22 p. M,
he gave up the race altogether, with S29
miles of hard, useless work behind him.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
OF Interest to Miners.

Washington telegram, 10th: Secretary
Lamar issued an order to-day of interest
to the miners everywhere on the public
domain. Dec. 4, 1884, while thousands
of mining claims were pending, an order
was made by Secretary Teller that on ap-
plications for lode claims where the sur
vey conflicts with prior claim and the
ground in conflict is excluded, the appli-
cant not only has no right to the portion
of any vein Or lode the top Or apex of
which lies within such excluded ground,
unless his location was prior to May 10,
1879. The order made to-day puts things
back just where they were before Mr.. Tel
ler's order was issued, as follows:
In entries made prior to the receipt by
the register and receiver of the circular of
December, 1884, the survey, if free from
objection under the former practice, need
not be amended to conform to the provis-
ions Of paragraph 2 of said circular. All
decisions under said circular in conflict
with the foregoing may, to that extent, be
recalled
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
The New Orleans Exposition.

The New Orleans Exposition will close
on the 31th inst. Efforts are being made
to arrange for its re-opening next winter
and this will be done if sufficient money
can be raised to care for the exhibits dur
ing the summer. Commissioner W. A.
Clark told reporter of the Butte Miner
that he had asked for 81 500 to defray ex-
penses of the Montana display if the Ex-
position was continued next winter. This
would pay for care during the summer and
for some additions next winter Regard
lug the ultimate disposition of the Mon
tana exhibit Mr.. Clark said:
We might sell it and realize small
sum on it. That would be pity We
have numerous requests from public insti-
tuition for it.. They would show it as a
That would be practically
valueless. Montana may want to exhibit
somewhere else in the next year or two.
London is anxious for us to come over
there next year. Ny plan IS to find cheap
and safe storage, such as we can find in
New Orleans, and store the entire exhibit.
It is very valuable nucleus for large
exhibit and should be kept intact. We
could at any time make such additions as
has taught us to be valuable
and desirable and then we would have a
collection fit to send anywhere"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
Territorial Offices.

Special to ST. Paul Globe: A new rule
has been established in the interior de-
partment, limiting the appointments to the
office of surveyor general of territories to
practical surveyors. At the present time
the majority of these offices are in the
hands of men who are dependent upon
their chief clerks or deputies for their
technical information as to the letting of
contracts for surveys and the correctness
of accounts for work done It is also au-
thoritatively stated that appointments to
the Offices of land register and receiver
and surveyor general will not be confined
to residents of the territories.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
first pub. feb. %.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-C City of Boze-
~ man, County Of Galatin, Territory of Mon
tana, April 18th, 1885, To John Flaharty, co-own-
er with the undersigned in the Iron Duke quartz
mining lode: lou are hereby notified that the
undersigned co-owner Of said quartz lode mining
claim expended the full sum of one hundred 900
dollars between the first day of January, 1884, and
the first day of January, 1885, in labor and i'm
provements upon the said Iron Duke quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the socalled Sheep Eater
Mining District (unOl ganized) in the County of
Gaatin, Territory of Montana; said expenditure
in labor and improvements having been made by
the undersigned upon said mining claim in com
pliance with the requirements of section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and for
the purpose of holding and in order to hold said
mining claim and premises under the provisions
of chapter SIX, title thirty-two of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. If, therefore, you
fail or refuse within ninety days from the service
of this notice, within ninety days after the due
publication of this notice, to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co-owner of
said mining claim your interest therein will be-
come the property Of the subscriber under said
section 1924 JOSEPH FISHER.
Dated, April 13, 1885, first pub april IS
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
PrOrramme for the Park.

The following unique layout forms part
of the programme for the entertainment of
the passenger conductors who meet in
Minneapolis tomorrow:
Friday, May 29-Special Overland Ex-
press, St. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
and Northern Pacific Railways. Conduc-
tors--H. G. Ives, E. B. Wakeman, G. H..
Warren. T. F. Oakes, j. T. Odell and G..
s. Fee. Leave Minneapolis 10 a. M. by
st. P, M. & NJ. Ry; arrive Moorhead 6 p.
M; arrive Fargo p. m.-look out care
fully for hand cars, jack rabbits, Swedes
and Norwegians between Wayzata and
Moorhead- Fargo p. N. over
Northern Pacific road jamestown 8 :15 a.
M, May 30 Bismarck, arrive 6 a. M;
leave a. m.; Mandan, arrive 80 a. M.
leave a. m. (mountain time); Dickinson,
arrive 1 p. m., leave :15 p. m.; Glendive,
arrive p. M, leave 7:3O p. M; Forsyth
12:45 a. M, May 81 Billings, arrive 6 a.
M, leave 80 a. m.; Livingston, arrive 12
noon, leave 1916 p. M; arrive Cinnabar
p. m, Sunday: May 81. The noble red
man will be seen in the far distance from
sun up until change of moon. Driving
buffalo, antelope and bear will be in order
at all times. Visitors must pay their res
poets to Old Faithful Geyser before leav-
ing. Baths at the Mammoth Hot Springs
two for cent. Conductors may ''doc-
tor" the speed recorder while running
through the Bad Lands, but nowhere else
under any circumstances. Returning,
leave western terminus Z p. M, Tuesday,
June g. Arrive Minneapolis p. m,
Thursday, June 4. All who desire can
leave their train at Glyndon and make a
visit to Louis Riel, who will give them a
"Riel" warm reception (Chestnut).
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
RieI's Collapse.

Riels rebellion is in itself thing OF
the past though it's effects may continue
for some time and be worse than the re-
bellion itself. The Indians, driven or
forced into the fight, may be infinitely
harder to subdue than were the half
breeds. On Tuesday of last week three
scouts captured Riel four miles north of
Batoche. They came out of the brush
and saw Rie] who was attended by three
others and was unarmed. No effort was
made to defend or escape; Riel said he
was coming in to Middleton's camp to
surrender. While being brought into
camp he said he wanted civil trial;
that he was not responsible for the re-
bellion but was only the scapegoat of
prominent men in Prince Albert who
had enticed him back from Montana;
that perhaps the rebellion might do
some good in that the grievances of the
farmers might now receive attention
from the Canadian government. He
Will probacly be tried on the charge of
high treason, the punishment of which
is death. 1t is not likely that the Cana
dians will let him escape after this Sec
ond rebellion. The half-breeds are sur
rendering in great numbers and those
not recognized as leaders are being dis
charged and sent back to their homes.
Owing to the fact that they have done
little in the way Of farming this spring
and have consumed their substance
while in arms, there is likely to be great
destitution among them before the year
is out. The half-breed and Indian loss
at the battle of Batoche is said to have
been very large. Seventy to eighty
half breeds and twelve Indians are said
to have been killed, beside great num-
Der of wounded, and the number is even
placed at double those figures. Terrible
stories come of the treatment of cap
tives by the half-breeds and Indians. It
is said that Mrs. Delany was outraged
until she died and that Mrs. Gowanlocke
has been appropriated by an Indian as
his wife. The fate of other captives
may be surmised. Though the half
breeds, as a body, have submitted the
hostile Indians are still at large Col.
Otter, by descending upon Poundmak-
er's reserve raised such hornets nest
about his head as will not be easily sub
dued. The capture of the supply train
has been detailed in these columns; be-
side the killed and wounded teamsters
sixty loads of provisions fell into the
hands of the Indians. Col. Otter is like.
ly to receive something more severe
than thanks for his attack upon Pound
maker without orders.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
NOTICE OE FORELlTNKE=To MartiI

NOTICE OF FORFElTURE.-To Martin
~ v Boughton and Ed l.. Boughton. co-oWn-
ers: You are hereby notified that have eXpend
ed one hundred dollars lSl00 in labor and improve
Lode mining claim, situated III the New World
Mining District, Gallatin county, Montana terri
tory, as will appear by certificates filed September
22d 1854, in the office of the recorder OF said dis
trict, in order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 1924, revised statutes Of the
United States, being the amount requiredto hold
the same for the year ending December 31st 1884,
notice or within ninety days after the due pnbli-
cation of this notice you fail refuse to contrib
ute your proportions of such expenditures as
co owner your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber uuder said section
1924. A. r. FRENCH.
Cooke, Gallatin county, Montana territory,
January 10Th, 1885. trt pub. feb. q.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To II. G.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-ToH II. G.
~ Walker, or his assigns: Iou are hereby
notified that L. A. Luce, the undersigned, one of
the owners of the quartz lode mining claim here
matter described, expended the full sum of one
hundred (S10o) dollars, between the first day of
July and the first day of December, A. ID. 1884, in
labor and improvements upen the Montazuma
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate in the New
World Mining District in the County of Gallatin,
Territory of Montana, as required by law, as will
more fully appear by proof recorded in the Office
of the recorder of said Mining District, said Min
ing Claim being the same that was located on the
26th day of June, 1882, record of which location
will be found in Book Two of Mining Claims,
pages 159 and 16O in the Office of the recorder of
said county; said expenditure having been made
by the undersigned, upon said Mining Claim, in
compliance with section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and you are hereby
notified to pay to the undersigned your proper
share of said expenditure. If, therefore, you fail
or refuse for the period of ninety days from the
service of this notice, for the period of ninety
days after the due publication Of the same, to
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owner of said Mining Claim, your interest
therein will become the property of the under
signed by virtue of said section 1924.
L. A. LUCE,
P. 0. Address, Bozeman, Montana
Dated, May I, 1885. [frst-pub-may9
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
Another Fire at Miles City.

0poC1al w hE ENIkhHbISE.
MILES Cry, May 22.-This city was
visited by another terrible fire last night.
The following business establishments
were burned out Wright Bros, drug
store; Louis King, saloon; Miles & Sire
veil, hardware; 1. Orschel & Bro, whole
sale liquors and clothing; John Carter,
restau rant; Commercial hotel; Merchants
hotel; Chas. Browns building occupied
by Basinski Bros, books and novelties.
All these buildings were on the north side
of Main street and extended from Savage's
corner to Park street. On the same side
of Main street beyond Park, jones saloon
A. w. Sleeper's building occupied by
E. Goettlich, harness and saddles, and
James Keogh, tailor, were burned out
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To j

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To James
IN Deyer: You are hereby notified that we have
expended 500 in labor and improvements upon
the quartz lode claim known as the Binghamton,
which said claim is situated the easterly slope
OF Red mountain so-calledl, near the Wolverine
pass, about one mile west Of Crown Butte and in
plain view of the same, in the New World Mining
District in the county of Galatin and territory Of
Montana the adjoining claims are the Josephine
quartz lode on the southerly side anu the Munroe
quartz lode mining claim on the easterly end of
sale Binghamton claim in order to hold eaid
last named quartz lode claim udder the provision
of section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United
States, being the amount necessary to hold the
same for the year ending December 3lst, 1884
You are coowner with us in said premises and
if you fail within ninety days after the publica
ton of this notice to contribute your proportion
of said expenditure as such co-owner, to.wit: the
sum of twenty-five dollars land the cost of adver-
tisngl your interest in said Binghamton quartz
lode claim will become the property of the sub
scribers under said section 1924 and will claim
and hold the same.
Dated at Cooke, Gallatin county, Montana
territory, February 2S, 1885.
THOMAS NJ. ROBBINS.
THOMAS IL. SMITH.
q faJ
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-By the re-

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-By the re-
~ auirements of the 1st sub division of section
1913 of the Revised Statutes, real estate listed for
taxation must be designated by Township, Range
Section, &c, and town lots by name of the town
in which they situated, and their number,
block, &c. Section 1011 provides that the assessor
shall demand of each taxpayer in his district a
list, &c, and if such list be not rendered AT THE
TINE SUCH DEMAND BE MADE the assessor shall
proceed list and assess the property of any such
Taxpayer, according to his best knowledge and
information, AND SHALL. ADD TWENTY PER CENT
THE VALUE THEREOF. You will therefore be pre-
pared to furnish me proper description of your
real estate when called upon and avoid such pen
atty. Respectfully,
THOS. ?. MCDONALD,
45-4t Assessor Gaatin county, II. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
Fatal Accident.

This morning about daylight Thomas j.
McLees while braking ON stocktrain un-
der conductor Carey, coming through the
tunnel, was knocked from the cars by a
falling rock, fell under the wheels and
was killed. His body was brought to
Livingston and at this writing is at the de-
pot awaiting the coroner's action. Mr..
McLees was about As to 48 years of age
and leaves wife who is believed to he
now in Denver.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
A Valuable Bull.

Cheyenne dispach, 10Th: Rudolph,
the finest Hereford bull in the world,
the property of the Wyoming Hereford
association, died last evening after a
veterinary surgical operation in which
a tumor Of sixty-five pounds was taken
from him. He was valued at $40, 600.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-05-23
Late Surveys.

The ENTERPRISE is notified by Mr.
John T. Carlin, receiver of the land Office,
that the following four new township plats
were received at his office on the goth OF
May, the lands having been surveyed and
now opened to receive filings:
Township No. A North, Range Z East.
Township No. 4 North, Range 8 East.
Township No. 4 North, Range 9 East.
Township No. 4 North, Range 10 East.