davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
No Chambers Among Montana Horses.

No Chambers Among Montana Horses.
Territorial Veterinarian Keefer has writ
ten letter to the governor Of Illinois, who
had been advised by the veterinarian of
that state to issue a quarantine against
Montana horses, requesting him before
taking action in the matter to investigate
our sanitary laws relative to domesticated
animals where he would find the territorial
veterinarian invested with power to kill
and pay a two-thirds value for all horses
affected with glanders or any contagious
or infectious disease generally fatal or IN
durable in its termination without refer
ence to its diminished value because of
being diseased. He also states that a case
of CHAMBERS had not been known to exist
in this territory this season, the chief dis
ease which the state veterinarian of Illi-
nois. would have the governor of that state
quarantine against.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
A Long Nan.

Ayoung lady, 81 years ofage, daughter
of John Deshner, living eight miles
from Columbus, Neb., went to sleep
little over four weeks ago, and in spite
of all efforts to arouse her slept for nine
days. She then woke up, washed her
self and arranged her toilet, after which
she went to sleep and is sleeping yet, al
together over a month, with the brief
interval mentioned above. She shows
no signs of life except when she is
pricked upon the feet by something
sharp, and then she heaves sigh, show
ing that she is alive. It is considered a
very remarkable case.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
4-347l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of

N flee at Bozeman, NJ. T., November 21st, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following-namec
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
ceiver at Bozeman. NJ. IT,, on Monday, December
Is, 1885, viz: Robert Cox, II. S. No. 761, for the
Lots and 3 and y. a Of S. E. a OF section 8
township north, Range IS east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz
Chas G. Brown of Big Timber, Gallatin county
N T.; Chas P. Bakely of Bozeman, Gallatin
county, NJ. T.; James Gourley OF Bozeman
Gallatin county, M. T.; John s. Mendenhall OF
Bozeman, Gallatin county, NJ. 7.
'>'''''' O. p CHISHOLM, Register.
first pub Nov. II, 1885.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
Doubtful.

St. Paul Globe: A few days ago
Robert Coburn shipped from his range in
Montana in the Shokin district, Meagher
county, trainload of steers weighing on
an average $4,000 pounds apiece, which he
sold in Chicago at $4.35 per 100 pounds,
netting about 800 apiece on them.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28

persons in the ruins, killing one outrigh
and seriously if not fatally. injuring tn
others.
Great earthquake waves were observed
on the Pacific Ocean at San Francisco th'
Goth inst. They were thirty-five minute
apart and said to have been as great al
those observed during the great upheava
in Java few years ago.
A dispatch of the 22d to the Londo1
Times from Calcutta says that 5000 peo
plc have been drowned and $50 village:
submerged in Orissa by a cyclone, ane
that 1,241 square miles in the Moors
Hedabad, aud Huddea districts have beer
devasted.
It is stated that Parnell feels sure Of
being fable to command enough h radical
votes on all questions relating to home
rule to give his side of the house power to
pass all reasonable measures relating to
Ireland, that may come up in the next
parliament.
Fifteen tramps confined in the calaboose
at Denton, Texas, for refusing to work,
were waited upon by mob of unknown
men. who overpowered the guards, took
the tramps out, administered thirty-nine
lashes we'll laid on to each and then told
them to ''git." They got.
Ex-Mayor John B. Bowman, of east st.
Louis, ILL.,, was assassinatcd while entering
his own gate on returning home on the
evening of the goth. The assassin placed
revolver at the back of Bowman's head
and fired, killing him instantly. There is
no clue as to who did the shooting.
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, has sign
ed contract with Kohn Cannon, of New
York city, under whose management he
agrees to make tour of Europe and Aus
tralia next year. He agrees to meet any
man who may be brought against him at
any time under any circumstances, with
or without gloves and under any rules.
Bill Nye, the noted humorist, and wife
were thrown from their buggy last week
near Hudson, Wis, and had marvellous
escape from very serious accident.
Mrs. Nye fortunately escaped unhurt, but
Mr.. Nye suffered a painful bruise of the
leg which was broken in the cyclone last
fall.
The official vote of South Dakota has
been canvassed with the following results:
Constitution-25, 1872, against 1888 for.
Prohibition-15,552, against 1920 for.
Minority representation-1l,256, against
16,64O for. Capital-Huron, 12,146;
Pierre, 10, ,305; Chamberlin, a,164; Sioux
Falls, 1887; Alexandria, 1874; scattering
COZ.
An usually high tide occurred on the
Atlantic coast on the Gath. It covered
all the docks from Yonkers to Peekskill
from one to two and half feet, and in
many instances came up even with the
rails of the Hudson River railroad. Boats.
fences and lumber from yards were cast
loose upon the flood. The Ocean City
and Sea Isles branches of the West Jersey
line were so badly damaged that trains were
unable to make connection with the main
line. The village of Port Jefferson, N.
Y, was flooded and many of its inhabi-
tants forced to retreat to the scond story
Of their houses.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

4 Goyernor-Samuel T. Hauser, Helena.
S.cretary-Wm. B. Webb, Helena:
\ delegate to Congress-Joseph *. Toole, Helena
4 Audtor-J. =. Woolman, Helena.
Treasurer-D. II. Weston. Helena -,
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction-Wm. W.
Wyie, Bozeman.
Attorney y-General-W. II. Hunt.
District Attorney-1st District-H n. Blake
Virginia City. w " D,
ton, Butte. n.. w II u,u+
Chief Justice, 3rd District-D,.S IS. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justces-2nd District, w. j .Galbraith,
Deer Lodge: Bird District, ohm Coburn, BoZeman.
l. s. District AttOrney-RobertB b. Smith, Dillon
L. S. Marshal--R. $. Kelly, Deer Lodge
Surveyor -Genera-John 5. Harris, Helena.
Clerk lst District Court-Theo. Muffiy, Virginia
CITY.
Lodge. ,,,
Clerk 3rd District Court-B. II. Tatem Helena
Collector of Internal Revenue-D. >. Welch,
Helena. n
Collector of Customs--T. A. Cummings, Ben
.on.
L. S. Assayer-R. B. Harrison, Helena.
Register of Z. s. Land Office, at Bozeman-O.
p Chisholm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28

of the funeral and be drapcd in mourning
for period of thirty days; that usual and
appropriate military and naval honors he
rendered, and that on all legations and
constitutes of the United States in foreign
countries, the national flag be displayed
at half mast ON the reception of this order,
and the usual emblcms of mourning be
adopted for thirty days.
Thomas Andrew Hendricks was born in
Muskingum county, Ohio, September 18th,
1919. In 1922 his father moved to Shelby
county, Indiana. Thomas graduated at
South Hanover College in lS41, studied
law in Chambersburg, Pa, and was there
admitted to the bar IN 1913; but he re-
turned to Indiana to engage in his pro-
fessional work. Mr.. Hendricks was elect
ed to the legislature of Indiana in 1S4S,
was member of the Constitutional Con-
vention of his state in 1850, represented
the indianapolis district IN congress two
terms from 1851 to 1855; and was COM
missioner of the general land Office from
1855 to 1859, and from 1868 to 1869 he
represented his state in the United States
senate. In 1872 he was elected governor,
and in 1876 was candidate for vice-presi
dent upon the democratic ticket with
Samuel j. Tilden. and while receiving a
large majority of the popular vote, the
electoral commission defeated the express
ed will of the people by making r. B.
Hays president. In 1884 he again be-
came the candidate for vice-president, to
which Office he was elected and in March
last duly installed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
T4-347I

IN flee at Bozeman, Montana, October 21st, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follOwing-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Bozeman, NJ T., on Nov. 3Oth, 1885, viz
John A. Lovely II. E. No. "a, for the south 4 Of
s. E. a, S. E. 4 of n. E. 4, and Lot No. !, Sec.
%, Tp 3, So Range E. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Owen
Hathorn, of Livingston, N. T.. John P. Lilly, Of
Livingston, NJ. T.: Andy Daily, Of Fridley, NJ L.
O. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
First published Oct "a, 1886
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-Ndtice is
~ hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing between Samuel Z Ewell and John
Bates, doing business at Cottonwood creek, Gal
latin county, Montana under the firm name of
Elwell a. Bates, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All claims against said firm will be paid
by Samuel +. Bates, who will collect all dues of
said firm ahd assume all obligations
SAMUEL E. ELWELL.
JOHN F. BATES.
November 2.th 1S2s
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN

You are allowed tree trial of thirty days of the
use OF DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltac Belt with cleo
trio Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
and permanent cure of nervous debility, loss OF
vitality and manhoyd, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restor-
alton to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
full information, terms, etc, mailed free by ad-
dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
GALLATIN COUNTY.

GALIATIN COUNTY.
SheriF-A j. Edsall, BoZeman.
Treasurer-Ed. f. Ferris, Bozeman
Probate JudgeLsC. 5. Hartman, Bozeman:
County Clerk and Recorder-James Gourley.
Assessur-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston.
County Superintendent Of schools-Mlss Adda
H. Hamilton, BcZeman.
.oroner-R D. Alton, NJ. d.. Livingston.
County COMMISSIONERS. l.. Holiday, Llv-
ipgston: Geo Hutchinson, Gallatin; A. Iotts-
chalk, Bozeman. ,, , u
j. r., Livingston Precinct-R. W. Hanson, NJ.
Kelly. ,x
Consta bles-John Winnett q. " Metcalf
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28
saturday,. NOVEMBER 2S, 1885.

..,a na0e0 NAV be found on file at Geo. r.
9ULx fkHEn ROweII n Co.'S Newspaper Ad-
II.ing bureau 40 Spruce ST. where adyertsinnps
yatrac;s may be made for IT IN NEW 1O1AA'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28

The decision of Justice Miller of the
United States supreme court in the
Brighton ranch case has been received
in Omaha. 1t sustains the mandatory
injunction of the United States district
court for the present and future. The
Brighton company had fenced in $1,000
acres Of government land in Custer
county, Nebraska, with 81 miles of wire
fence. Proceedings were begun some
time ago to compel the company to re-
move the fence, and they fought des-
perately, carrying the case to the SUI
preme court, in which they have been
defeated. Justice Nliller's decision set
ties all doubtful points on the question
of fencing the public domain, and the
case will be used as precedent in SIM
liar suits wherever they are brought.
The Brighton Company will have to
Immediately remove the fence.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28

The annual report Of the Commission
er of internal revenue shows that the
total receipts from internal taxation for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1886, were
$112, 2,421, ,121 as compared with 1921, $780,
O39 for the privious year. 1t was esti-
mated that the receipts for the last fiscal
year would be about $115,OOO,OOO, and
they fell S2,OOO,OOO short of the estimate,
resulting from the seven months exten-
sion allowed for the expectation of dis
titled spirits in bond on which tax was
due.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-11-28

On receipt of the news of Vice-Presi
dent Hendricks death at Washington a
meeting of the cabinet wascalled at which
all members were present except Secretary
Manning and Attorney General Garland.
It was decided that the President and
members of the cabinet attend the funeral
and by an order issued from the executive
mansion by President Cleveland it was di-
rected that in respect to the memory and
honor of the late vice-presldent the
national flag be displayed at half mast
upon all public buildings of the United
States; that the executive mansion and
the several executive departments in the
city Of Washington be closed on the day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
just n " ell.

The cu-ats tnervoul, II am sorry not Z
see YOU oftener at church. S.r tIoryius.
Sir Gorgius -Oa-ah-yesl NJ Old hen
envy, the govt, yer know. Bat il the funds
are dicSey, shall bs very Apply . send you
a check,
The curate-O, thank you Sir Gorgius.
Thatli IL jus: a Welt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
A SMALL BUSINESS.

The board to locate the new state reform
story give public notice that they are ready
to receive propositions from competing
points, in the way of gifts of land, bonuses,
etc. Hasn't the state Of Kansas got about
big enough, and rich enough, and digIified
enough, to stop this sort of begging and
squeezing business? II seems TO US that the
time has arrived when the state should
abandon the force of habit acquired by long
years of mendicGncy. Instead of being "a
starving becCar, she can now feed the starry
ing, she should also abandon the ways of
her DAYS of poverty. When she has
occasion to establish new state i'm
stitution, she should select the best and
most desirable location, purchase the land,
and pay for building il. The practice has
been, and is, TO set rival points TO bidding
against each other, and abusing each other
for community of outlaws. The success
ful point oilers TO donate from a quarter of
ii section 10 n section of land, and besides
give bonus of some thousands Of dollars
which latter the state is asked to refund af-
forwards, and the Legislature is importuned,
wear after year, until an appropriation is
made for the purpose. The location having
been made, the land 10 be used, (perhaps
almost worthless beforel suddenly shoots
away up in price, and the citizens
oil the community are DulnIned ana Dull
dozed into subscribing the money TO pay for
it. Many Of them, perhaps, absolutely can
not afford il; but they are prosecuted and
abused until they give, to avoid being
irummed out as traitors 10 the community.
Then IA lot Of bonds are voted to make up
the deficiency. and the community groans
under that load for years. The United
States government, ar its agents, have per-
petrated the very same trick in the location
Of the Soldiers home at Leavenworth. \
great and rich government ought TO be
ashamed Of such niggardly practices. The
state of Kansas should begin the reform, and
teach the national government lesson
Kansas Chief.
In a talk with some of the state officials
and other gentlemen interested the editor of
the EAGLE urged these identical suggestions
and reasons The reforma.orv should be
located with reference 10 the greatest and
best interests of the state. in which no bonus,
however large. should cut any figure. And
We don't believe the locating commissioners
will be governed by any such unworthy con-
s'derations, but will place it AT the most suit
able point west of the Sixth principal me
ridian with little reference to what may be
offered in the WAY of bnit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
CLARK COUNTY

Is bounded on the north by Ford, on the
east by Commanche, on the south BY the
Indian territory and Meade county on the
west II is 30 miles from the east line o.
the state and i02 from the west. The county
WAS originally established rs six townships
or thirty-six miles square. However, at It's
last session, the fool Legislature took six
mile strip off Of the west side and added il 10
Meade. The original boundaries may be
restored atthe next session of the legisla-
ture. Being unorganized, Clark county at
present, with Meade, is attached 10 Ford for
judicial purposes, and on some of the late
maps it all appears rs Ford county.
As will be seen from the map, Clark is
one Of the best watered counties in Southern
Kansas, which is a very valuable feature, as
in most Of Southwestern Kansas good run
ming water is very scarce article. The
surface and soil of the county is varied in
the east and northeast portions it is rather
rough and rolling, only the narrow valleys
being tillable, the north and northwestern
portions lay beautiful and level, the soil is a
deep, rich, black, loan, its only drawback
being gSeat depth TO water. one hundred
TO one hundred and iifty feet, but the value
of the land viii soon overcome that.
Through the central portion there Is some
broken land, lie the southern portion Law
ing IN the valleys ot the CImarron and
IFS tributaries. in which Englewood is To-
Gated, is as fine body of rich bottom
land as the eve could wish to behold. In
this portion plenty Of good soft water can
be had at fifteen to forty feet The soil Is
mulatto and black loan, undoubtedly pro-
ductiye, rs much Of il is alluvial. All the
rougher portions grow good grass, i, well
watered. and is especially desirable for stock.
As but few claims had been taken preyious
to last summer ii has not as yet been demon
strated what kind Of crops will grow best,
while from the nature of the soil and climate;
if 1t Is seasonable, We See no reason why the
various cereal and grass crops should not do
well, especially wheat. As for fruit. it will
surely make IA fine fruit country. Taken as
whole, the agricultural portion for grain
and the broken portion for stock raising.
Clark county is destined 10 at once take rank
among the first counties of Southern Kan
sas.-Chief
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
THE k,NGMAN FLOOD.

Ii is as weak az Il is silly after all danger Is
past 10 stand Up with clustering air and de-
clare "who's afraidn' Some of the King
man papers, one Of whom finds a ready echo
in the Beacon of this town and only be
cause it contained s slap at the EAGLE, have
been trying to poke fun at the EAGLES cor
respondent for sending us special dispatches
at the height of the excitement, when the re-
suits Of the calamity could only be guessed al.
The Beacon didn't have any such dispatches,
either because they had no arrang ments
for their transmission or because they were
afraid of the cost. The EAGLE paid its
seven dollars for che dispatch
and five-sercnry for the other be-
cause it had telegraphcd its correspondent
to give full account when the food was
sweeping through the streets Of hingman-
So fa- as his being misled as to people being
drowned. gentlemen who were present and
watched the raising Of the flood and who
were perfectly collected, having nothing AT
stake, have since told Us that they saw both
women and children in the water and that
they felt certain that come of them never
got out Soon as it WAS ascertained that no
lives were lost the EAGLE not only congrat-
ulated the people but put the fact into the
associated dispatches and it was known
broadcast through the land the next morn
ing that no lives were lost. Such 2 thing
may not happen TO Kingman again in \ hun
dred years or never. and we are gls d tina
they escaped SO easily. Cloud bursts.
which that undoubtedly was, are
frightfully dangerous 10 life and
property anywhere, rs Medicine Lodge can
testify, but that such an unexpected and un-
frequent occurrence Will hurt kingman or
affect the price of real estate or other values
in that city is all nonsense. SO far as the
EAGLES enterprise in getting the quickest
news is concerned, we don't care how much
that fact is advertised. As for our CORE
spondent, if the people out there will say
that al the time the flood was the worst that
nobody thought any women or children
were drowned, then, and not till then,
should he be criticized, One of Wells, Far
COS express messengers, who stood on the
bridge when the wave came down, and
watched all the subsequent proceedings,
told Us that he was certain that one woman
and her child disappeared beneath the
muddy waters.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03

The Capital gives as the reason for III,
resignation Of Judge George ID. orner, o.
the Nineteenth district, a petty jealousy
which has existed in the Nineteenth dis
trict. and while Mr.. orner has, in the opin.
ion Of prominent attorneys of that section
made an excellent record as Judge during
his brief stay upon the bench, he did not
care to become party to the trouble ex-
isting between the people of Harper, An.
thony and Wellington. Besides this, be j.
interested in business enterprises which he
hopes to make ''pan out" neat surplus
and without so much labor Is is required
upon the bench.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03

The drugwumps have so far confined
themselves 10 read the Troy Chief, Tcpeks
Commonwealth Junction City Union
Leavenworth Times, Clay Centre Times
Wichita EAGLE, Burlington Patriot. and the
Fl Dorado Republican out of the Republi-
can party, being content with simply issu-
ing the order 10 nlareh--El Dorado Repub-
lican-
But they don't seem TO march" worth Z
cent--Commonwealth.
1t would require all the soiemni.y o; Al
order from the ghost of the immortal Lin
coin to compel one of Us to obey such an
order.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03

! t-- n -iil;l--4
An English w,msa u. - WHO :, lot fat
whether Size L. fair ~ not is rarity. AN
when ona reme.u e-> Hcw English womeu
1--we there /, no "a 20 " ,aie- at It. Thr
climate does not s..~,, TT J. the iuo-iilatc
eating that eau They have t1c.r r5l!s
and coffee on r.-.n. eDG citoa te.ore rising;
breakfaS; At u. L. lca "a; .. tea Z, :. Iins a;
:, and, after al ;tat, have supper before re-
firing. No Nolier taat they expand TO a
size which gives a mar a, Hawthorne saws,
two wives iEs;ea OF orc. Blu. the custom
OF 20 many meas dyil, out. AMI there i
at last hope that N women will grow
no stoater, they Sr i Ter. than their
sligh:cr cousins On u: j. J. - the creek
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
Marie Antoin-;te', p,e-.makcr

The Bos:on public Il nary las recently re-
ceivei s very UNIQUE publication from
Paris, being diary Kept by thu dressmaker
20 Mary Antoinet;e. The orders given by
tie queen and the ladies' Of the ccuri Tor
robes. hoaddresses, etc., are noted down -
and the materisis usei in producing these
articles are enumerated with great ac-ur-
acy The illustrations also quite -
markabls The tail hats worn by ladies' To-
day are as acorps compared with pumpkins
in dimensions to those worn in the times o..
the unfortunate queen Two large volumes
are required 20 record these interesting de-
tails illustrative of the prevailing .ssts o.
lAA NeSrS Az
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03

Nearly $40 murders are committed IN
aually in the unised Ssassa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03

\ Nes Y"rS plats-glsss insurance COR
pany re o-ts 56i lsSsss during lSS, OUT a.
!. u H..