davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
No. Al

A PPLICATIoN FOR PATENT.zu; $.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Orschel and
Herman Orschel, whose p. O. address ia Living
ston Gallatln county, NJ. T., by SAID Isaac Orsche,
Attorney in Fact, have this day filed application
for patent, under the mining laws OF Congress- for
the placer surveyed as survey No So and SO desig-
mated by the official plat and field notes file in
this office, and situated in Emigrant Mining Dis
trict, Gallatin county, Montana Territory, in
ton -, township south, range east (approxi-
mately of principal base and meridian, which
claim is recOrdedin in the Office of the Recorder of
Gallatin county, NJ. T., in book 2, page 43, mining
claims, and described as follows: Beginning at
the n. E. corner of said claim, the same being the
"Emigrant initial point, at post marked 1-5S,
for corner No. 1, thence south II degrees, 20 min
2-5s tor coriAr No 2; thence south IL deg 40
min east, 900 feet to pine post marked 35S :Or
corner No. 3, from which location corner bears
south II deg, 40 min east $50 feet blazed trees
thence south Y deg, s. min east, 1,aoo feet to
53 deg, 45 min. east, $50 feet to post marked
5-5S, for corner No 5: thence north q min. west,
1900 feet, to place of beginning: Corners No. 1.
4, 5 having mound of earth and No. 2, 3 q mound
IS east; embracing l9 @-10O acres, upon
i4th h' daS % of July 1883 The adjoining claimants
to these premises the John Counts ct al. on the
north the John Clifford on the west: the Cam
binia Mining Co on the south placers unsurvey-
ed Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said placer claim survey SO, originally
located by Peter Brown, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the T. 5. Land
Office at Dozeman, in the Territory of Montana,
during the 60 days period OF publication hereof,
they will be barred BY virtue ct the provisions
J. " BoGERT, Atty for Applicants.
first pub aug. /, 1885.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
Homicide at Red Mountain.

On Thursday evening of last week at
the U. s. Cabin, Red Mountain mining
district, twelve miles from Helena and
within jefferson county, Jacob Frohner
was shot and instantly killed by George
Brewer. Six men including these two,
all miners and prospectors, were at the
cabin drinking keg of beer. Brewer
was intoxicated and it is probable that they
were all more or less in the same condi-
ton. Frohner, who was visitor at the
cabin, lay down in Brower's blankets
which incensed the latter. One of Froh-
ner's friends told him to get up from
Brower's blankets which he did and step
ped into the cabin where Brewer was. As
he did 50 Brewer shot and killed him and
also threatened to kill Semcnec who fol-
lowed Frobner. Brewer says Frohner had
repeatedly abused and assaulted him, that
on that particular occasion he came into
the cabin with big stick in his hand and
that he, Brewer, when he pointed the gun
did not know there was a cartridge in it.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
Agricultural Samples Wanted.
The following circular is self-explana'

The following circular is self-explana-
tory and deserves attention:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT-ST. PAUL, MIMI,
July 81, 1885. To the producers of Nun
nesota, Dakota and Montana: This Office
desires to make full collection of agri-
cultural products from the haryests of
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana for 1885,
for exhibition here and in the eastern
states. For this purpose, the request is
made, that specimens Of grain in the sheaf
and in the berry, native and cultivated
grasses, and Of all sorts of vegetables,
fruits and other products be delivered at
any railroad station throughout this region,
addressed to "P. B. Groat, General Emf
grafton Agent N. P. R. R., St. Paul,
Minn.," and they will be promptly for
warded by the agents Of the Northern Pa
ci6c Express Company. Each article
shonld be labeled, giving its name, yield
pc. acre, weight per bushel, and other in
formation. name and postoffice address Of
the producer, 50 that due credit can be
given. Hoping for general response SC
as to enable this office to prepare an ex-
hibit that will do justice to the agricul-
tural resources Of this region,
am, very truly yours,
P. B. G1oAr, Gen1 Emigration Ag't
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
Gen, Grants Funeral.

The following programme for the
funeral of Gen. Grant has been arrang-
ed: Leave Mount McGregor at p. m.
August 4; arrive at Saratoga at p. m.;
arrive in Albany at $50 p. m.; leave
Albany at 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday.
August 5th, and arrive about 4:3O in
New York. In the interval from 4:3O
p. IN. Tuesday to noon Wednesday, Aug
ust 9TH, the remains will be in state at
the capital, and from the time Of arrival
in New York, Wednesday afternoon
until Saturday, August 9Th. the body
will lie in state at the City Hall. The
public obsequies will take place Satur-
day at such time as the civic authorities
may arrange The funeral will be con-
Quoted under military auspices and will
be attended by such concourse as has
been never seen in this country. The
pall-bearers have not yet been selected
but the names of the president and his
cabinet have been mentioned. The
place of burial first selected was Central
Park. New York. the civic authorities
having dedicated room for the General
and Mrs. Grant. 1t seemed, however,
the universal feeling that the chief pub
lie park of a great city was an unsuita-
bic place for the repose Of the nations
dead and a change was made to River
side Park, secluded place in the quieter
portion of New York along the river
where space for mausoleum and
grounds will be set apart. Messages OF
sympathy continue to pour in upon the
afflicted family. The Queen Of England,
the heads of many other foreign gov
ernments, the Prince and Princess of
Wales, Confederate and Union veteran
organizations, civil and secret orders Of
every description and innumeral private
persons send their messages of cOndol-
ence. The day of the funeral will be
marked by services in Westminster Alb
hey, London, under the auspices OF
American residents. President Cleve-
land and the governors Of nearly or
quite all the states and territories have
issued proclamations recommending the
popular observance of the day of sepul-
ture as one Of mourning.
The Postmaster General, in recogDi-
ton Of the nations loss in the death Of
General Grant and in participation Of
the lamentation and as an expression of
reverence for his honored memory, has
ordered all the postoffices Of the Union
closed between and p IN. on August
9Th.
3Oth:- The president having been re-
quested by Mrs. Grant to name the pail
bearers for Gen. Grants funeral, has ap-
pointed Gen. William I. Sherman, Lieut..
Gen. Phillip H. Sheridan, Admiral Da-
vid d. Porter, Vice Admiral Stephen c.
Rowan, Gen. JOS E. Johnston Of Vir-
ginia, Gen. Simon B. Buckner Of Ken
tucky, Hamilton Fish Of New York,
George S. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts,,
Geo. w. Childs of Pennsylvania, John
A. Logan of Illinois, George Jones of
New York, Oliver Hoyt of New York.
President Cleveland and all his cabinet
will attend the funeral.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
UNDERGROUND Irrigation.

A New York Tribune special details the
success of the strawberry culture at Wells
vile in the Genesee valley, where under
ground irrigation has been introduced by
A. N. Cole, who got the idea in California,
and has introduced the system there, call
ing it the new agriculture. He estimates
it has cost him $500 per acre, and that
each acre thas improved is worth $4,000.
He claims it will pay large dividends on
such investments owing to the increased
yield secured. He thinks he can grow
ten tons Of hay per acre, three hundred
bushels of strawberries, two hundred or
three hundred bushels Of black raspber-
ries and other crops to correspond.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITUKE.-TO II. c.

N Walker, or his assigns: You 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 ($1OO) dollars, between the first day Of
July and the first day Of December, A: D. 1884, in
labor and improvements upon the Montazuma
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate in the New
World Mining District in the County Of Gallatin1
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
s6th day of June, 1882, record Of which location
will be found in Book Two of Mining Claims,
pages l59 and 100, in the Office of the recorder Of
eaid 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. IT. therefore, you fail
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 90. Address, Bozeman, Montana.
Dated, May.7 1885. Ifrst-pub-may-9]
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
The Wonderful Record of Maud $.

On the Glenville track at Cleveland,
Ohio, on Thursday afternoon Robert Bon
ner's mare Maud S. trotted mile in
2 minutes 81 seconds. The quarters
were made as follows; 1st, 3233; 2nd, 32;
3rd, 81; 4th, 33f. She was driven by
Bair; John SpIan followed on running
mate part of the way to post Bair as to the
speed the mare was making. This is
half a second better than the best time
ever made before-also made by Maud S.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
For Yellowstone Park.

The Liederkranz society at Butte are
preparing for grand excursion to Yellow
stone Park to start August 10th. They
will be accompanied by fine band and
will give concert and ball in all leading
towns along the route, including Living
ston. Preparations on very extensive
scale are being made for the elaborate
programme Of the expedition and Butte
generally makes success of what she un.
dertakes.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
saltwater Mining District.

Billings Gazette: Hon. P. w. Meadow,
Joe Anderson and Jack Nye have pooled
number of their quartz claims in the
Saltwater region and have agreed to give
an interest in them to E. S Case, capl-
talist of Waudena, Wis, in consideration
of his putting in smelter on the proper
ty. A. T. Thompson, who represents MIR.
Cases interest, is arranging to ship ten
tons of ore from these leads to Newark,
N. j., to be tested, so that the proper ap-
pliances fer the treatment of the ore may
be determined on.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01

Cholera in Spain is increasing with
alarming rapidity. The daily average Of
deaths now reaches nearly 1000 and the
new cases nearly thre. times that number.
The terrified inhabitants are fleeing from
the infected districts, the sick are uncared
for and the dead unburied.
Ed, Bob and Porter Hawkins of Ander-
son county, Kentucky, heard that Horace
Mullen had used foul language about their
sister. They told Mullen to leave the coun-
try and when he did not they went for
him with their guns. Mullen had gun
loaded with bucksl,ot and all began firing
about the same time. Ed and Bob Haw-
kins were killed, Porter was wounded and
Mullen escaped unhurt.
News has been received of bloody fray
at the ranch of r. V. Alexander, thirty
miles southeast in the Chickasaw Nation,
Inndian territory. NJ. L. Lee and son,
carpenters, we're at work for Alexander on
Saturday when Bill Howe happened along
and renewed an old quarrel. Howe shot
the elder Lee twice, killing him. Then
he turned and shot young Lee dead. The
murderer fed south for Texas.
Mrs. Booth, wife OF the commander-in
chief of the salvation army, after the pub
llcation of the Pail Mall Gazette revela-
tions, wrote a letter to the Queen asking
her majesty's endorsement of the work
which the army had undertaken Of sup
pressing the patrician crimes against the
children of the hour. The Queen, on
Thursday last, sent Mrs. Booth personal
letter conveying her majesty's strongest
sympathy with the reform movement.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01

for 335 per head. Milo has since been in
Bozeman and on Monday purchased Ed.
Fridley's we'll known and favorite stallion,
"Maje," paying 81 900 therefore.
DR.. B. e. Brooke of Helena, who was
committed to the insane asylum on the
complaint of his own family, only remain
ed in that institution over night, DR.. Mus
sigbrod having pronounced him perfectly
sane when he arrived there. There is evi-
IDENTIFY mystery connected with the affair.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
Reported Lynching and other Violations ot
the Law.

The following purports to be a Miles
C,tv dispatch to the Butte Miner: "Badg-
err Bill, alias "The Kid" was shot aud
killed by vigilantes last Friday, one
hundred miles southwest of the Rosebud.
They caught him stealing horses.
Reliable cowboys just arrived report
that ON the Lower Musselshell roundup
thew saw a fresh trail of about one hun
died buffalo, on the head of the Big Por-
cupine last week, and had seen twelve
head few days before. They killed one
of the twelve.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01

Congressional Committee to Visit the Park.
Congressman Holman of Indiana, Can
non of Illinois and Ryan Of Kansas form a
special committee Of the House of Rep
resentatives detailed to investigate the
administration of Indian agencies-their
expenditures, schools and general status.
They,are also to examine the condition
of Yellowstone National Park and ascer-
tain the desirability of extending its limits
eastward to include the Hoodoo Mountain
country; also the advisability Of cutting
off the northern strip which was originally
taken from Montana. Upon the report Of
the committee the action of Congress re-
garding the Park will probably be based.
We have no accurate information as to the
movements of the committee but under
stand that they are likely to be here in a
few davs.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
MONTANA NEWS.

D. G. Rider awaits trial at Deer Lodge
for cattle stealing.
A. B. Estabrook is deputy U. S. Mar
shal for Dawson county.
Butte's new Grand Opera House has
been completed and opened.
The Anaconda Review now has an Office
of its own and IS printed at home.
Maiden made Gov. Hauser an address
and received reply at his recent visit
there.
The Maginnis mine at Maiden, owned
by Hauser & Hotter, now has ten stamps
at work on its ore.
Billings physicians use the new an@s-
thetic, cocaine, in the removal of corns,
ingrowing toenails, etc.
Thlrty-fve carloads OF beef cattle will
be shipped from Miles on the End and 3rd
by Carpenter, Robertson & Rustin
Centreville, near Butte, is afflicted with
a disease resembling hog cholera that is
carrying off the swine in great numbers.
Jimmy Henshilwood and Willie Hurst,
of Glendive, tried to hammer cartridge
out of gun barrel. Willie lost four fin
gers and Jimmy one when the cartridge
came out.
Application has been received by De-
partment Commander Fuller from ex-sol-
diers Of Miles City for Grand Army
charter, the organization to be known as
U. S. Grant Post No. IA.
Frank Shelton of Walla Walla started
for Montana four or five weeks ago with
so head of cows for sale. His friends
have not since heard of him and fears for
his safety are entertained.
Miles City Journal: Grasshoppers are
reported to be cutting the grass off near
the roots as closely as mower would cut
it, leaving the tract over which they have
passed ready for the hay rake IN few
places.
Anaconda Review: The matte from the
Anaconda smelter is now being forwarded
by the Northern Pacific, from Garrison.
The change has neccssitated the putting
on of another freight train north from Sill
yer Bow.
A herd of cattle belonging to j. H.
Nixon of Gallatin valley was run into by
train few days ago. A thoroughbred
Shorthoru COW was killed and a Holstein
COW, valued at $500, had her leg broken
and was otherwise injured An effort il
being made to save her life.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Conley. Of Custer
county was reported in Minneapolis last
week with a prisoner captured in the
Mouse river country Of Dakota. His
name he says is Charles Wright but it ID
believed he is Jim Wall who is wanted
for horse stealing in Wyoming.
A fire in Billings, Saturday morning
last, burned the court house, tailor shop,
restaurant, unoccupied shack and other
property. The court house was poor
structure valued at $1,000 and amply in
sured. The county records were saved
The loss is placed at $4,000 and the in.
surance at $1,000.
Negotiations are now pending to induce
the Crow Indians, who own several
thousand head of stock, to take out 8
membership in the Stockgrowers' Asso
citation, so that their interests may bt
protected equally with the whites. If the
project carries, the stock of these Indians
will he branded, crow being suggested
as the common brand for all their stock.
Chronicle: Milo Coils, half-breet
Cherokee Indian, married to Grow
woman, and who lives near the Crow res
eYvat:on on the Yellowstone, sold his bant
Of 500 cattle to Briggs + Ellis, last week
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
7HI8 PEPen howell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad-
r.ttsine Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where adyertisin!
contracts may he mado for It IN NE" YOhA.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Governor-Samuel r. Hauser, Helena.
Secretary-John $. Tooker, Helena
Delegate to oCongress-Joseph X. Tooe, Helena.
AUDITOR. z. Nooman, Helena.
Treasurer-D II. Weston. Helena.
Superintendent of Public Instrnction-Wm W.
Wylie, Bozeman
Attorney (eneral-W. H. Hunt.
District Attorney-lst District-H. n. Blake,
Virginia City.
District Attorney-2d District-W. Y. Pember-
ton, Butte.
District Attorney-3d District w. ii. Hunt,
Fort Benton.
Chief Justice-D S. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justce-W j Galbraith, Deer Lodge,
John Coburn, Bozeman.
L. S. District Attorney. NJ. Dewitt, Butte ::
L. s. Marshal--R. :. Kelly, Deer Lodge
Surveyor General-JOhn $. Harris, Helena.
Clerk let District Court-Theo. Muffly, Virginia
City.
Clerk I'd District Court-R. l.. Davis, Deer
Lodge.
Clerk Sd District COurt-A. II. Beattie, Helena
Collector of Internal Revenue-T. +. Fuller,
Helena.
Collector of CustOms-T. A. Cummings, Ben
ton.
{. S. Assayer-R. B. Harrison, Helena.
Register Of L. S. Land Office, at Bozeman-O.
+. Chisholm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
AN ELOPEMENT AND MARRIAGE.
Joe Keeney Furnishes Another 1nteres
ing News Item.

Joe Keeney Furnishes Another Interest
ing News Item.
Ell. Keeney, who has figured in num-
Der of sensational episodes in this county
within few years past, is the hero of one
more.
Three or four years ago he married
wife. Miss Parker, in Massachusetts. BY
her he has two children. In the autumn
of 1888 she went east for visit and it is
said by those who claim to know that she
went with her husbands consent and that
he paid her expenses. At the district
court for Gallatin county, last December,
Keeney obtained divorce from his wife.
The nature of the complaint upon which
the proceedings were based we do not
know-presumably descrtion. Mrs. Keen
ey says she never had any notice of the
suit and consequently did not appear or
defend.
Last winter Mrs. Kecney returned to
Montana accompanied by her children and
her sister, Miss Mary Parker. a pretty and
winsome brunette of sixteen years, appar
emily very modest and unassuming.
Keeney met them here and took them to
his ranch at Cinnabar and has since lived
with them and provided for the household.
Aout ten days or two weeks ago Keeney
and Miss Parker mounted horses and start
ed for ride, saying to Mrs. Keeney that
they were going to Mammoth Hot Springs
to call upon Mr.. N. NJ. Black and family
of Bozeman who were stopping there.
Mrs. Keeney has not seen them since. 1t
appears that they pursued their excursion
to Cooke City and were there married on
Friday evening of last week by Justice H.
B. Potter.
Mrs. Kceney came down from Cinnabar
last Tuesday with blood in her swapping
black eyes. She says she is left entirely
destitute of money for the support of her
self and children and that Keeney has
conveyed part of his property to the young
lady he has just married and has put the
remainder in such shape that she cannot
get hold of it. She went over to Boze
man to have the records of the divorce
suit looked up and may begin proceedings
to have them avoided. But she chiefly
wants some provision made for her sup
port and that of her children. She refers
to Keeney and her sister in no friendly
terms and undoubtedly means all she says.
There are always two well-defined sides
to such a story and that Of Keeney has not
yet been heard. His friends say that he
was justified in obtaining divorce and
that his wife had full notice of his pro-
ceedings. They say also that the house
hold at Cinnabar this summer was made
unhappy by Mrs. Keeney's Jealous be-
havior and that she went so far as to lay
violent hands upon her sister on more
than one occasion. At such times Keeney
interposed as the girls protector. Such
episodes doubtless had much to do with
the denOuement
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
NEWSPAPER a: ssss ss,; ss sssl a:s 2ss::; 'ss :s
A6vERT1SlNc :ss:,s::ss az: g ss e :.ss:! 81:

ttcOntains lists of newspapers and estimates
wants to spend one dollar, finds in it the in.
formation he requires, while fOrhim who will
invest one hundred thousand dollars in I'D.
vertising, scheme Is indicated which Will
meet his every requirement, or can be made
TO do 50 6y slight changes easily arrived at By cor
respoudence l49 editions have been issued.
Sent, postpaid. to any address for 10 cents.
Write to GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.
(IOSpruce St, Printing House SqJ, New York.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01

The Montana Improvement Company is
one of the many inner wheels of the
Northern Pacific. Its principal territorial
stockholders are the members of the firms
of Eddy, Hammond & Co, of Mlssoula
and E. L. Bonner s. Co. of Deer Lodge
and Butte. Its operations are principally
confined to the western part of Montana
and consist mostly of lumber cutting and
manufacturing.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-01
GALLATIN COUNTY.

GALLATIN COUNTY.
Sherih-A. J. Edsall, BOzeman.
Treasurer-Ed. f. Ferris, Bozeman.
Probate Judge. S. Hartman, Bozeman:
County Clerk and RecOrder-James Gcurley
Aesessor-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston.
County Superintendent OF schools-Mlss AIDA
" hamilton, Bczeman
y, oner-R. ID. Alton, N. d.. Livingston.
Conn .y COMMISSIONERS. l.. Holiday, Liv-
ingston: ". II. Tracy, West Gallatin; = Mon
rnston Ia It Gallatin.
! P Iivi, ,gston Precinct-R. w. Hanson, NJ.
Kelly. u,.. co,ou