davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-05

estA tbaA h1 f&fasr i5aratstNntty rN-
Iesea 10 apeak Ia bshalf Of his son,a
afposnemsnt. or 10 allow any member
q ~ family ~ do ~
ssasrsi ssAsasias eptnssa.
WAzz1zgfox, June A--fhe foilowing,
aspAieo from Reaerai ssehafisld 10 Ad,
letAns General Drum. relative 10 Indian
ssoahles, has hs,en rscasved In the War
Uepastnaants
ia rersy se your dispatch Of thla
Sste. pisase infosu, tho Ssscretary OF
va Wat do not bslissa 10 pfas.ieahia
= so sny'aine more this tinis than han
go aene 10 give proesesi0n ~ sssstiefa
= Aris and New Mexie, from ma
nadine Indians. Il 10 not possible ~
sssaAAy Eaasd ell froRtser ssstsiements.
shsi seuia require fosee many iisnesI
@seet shan The uaitea states array, DO.
eass we slAmSse ans sgrsAdy been done
e Atisons. and Nev Mvxisa 10 settlers.
W. aase taken refuge al military posns
~ &tRl settlements. / underatand
eesfAl gsoeli sfid Csionsi Bradley
ave al tl'9 tfso.a thsy ean use IN rar.
- g t,.s indiana bus ] will send
saess u sAey can use ths,sn. "a my
eNsnsan We only way 30 proseck the saAi-
sosed ssstlers from aaranding Iaaiams
g kaep savage indisna unasr aalitary
saetrol. and NOS permit thsnn 10 roAnl
y sia eu,r large reeerwlfiohs.n
Al esiel AZ k2R Cssrsss.
ne oeilaaissioner ef Indian Affairs
- teoeivsd The foiiswinR taiagraui
zssm AGENT Ford. o. eaia Carlos rsssr.
- 49, = fsipsatla8 The allsisssle towards
- usvssnmsiis 81 the .kpashss "a that
maefsaflans
akx oknxns Aria. Iuas A--A ceant
eaess tslit my backs ara ell on the
s.estt ia<n. Hhsrs d psrfeei qaiss Ani3
49, AerA Th9a Indians nave com.
saszs % harvest tA<if Rfain.s
: Dry Gssas nsasnss DsalA.
~ xpaK. ,Inias A--ioanlsi 4. Mar.
Y. ss1ios nRxabss q IN aan EEaz,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-05

BEzfxs, June A. Prince Bismarck has
written q letter % the ThnrsnEan fsI-
mers' Association. saying thai the QneE-
hR eha Governmens oiIisiAla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-05

Cafcaao, Jane Wheat was excited
ssa buoysnt this morning accompanied
n heavy ira tisx. The offieial state
sssut thai the June crop report frou
Kansas will shoE yield for this year
rof exsssdsag 13, 0o0. 900 bushels, against
4 yisld last year Of 5000. 900, together
sifh ssFy gloomy reports from other
soashsrn and Southwestern fields, has
saszesd 10 sfeats strong ball party.
ssoempanied by large purchasing orders
from the outside. July whsat closed
lsss night ct 81, opened this naorning at
e7I<, and has since advanced 10 80 amid
stssng sxcitemsnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-05
Abe Bux,ard sursenders.

LANcAsrnR, Pa, June 4---A5s Boz
ssrd. tue n,ted Outlaw, walked into the
Lancaster eeunty prison aboat mad
eieht, and surrendered himself TO the
! authorities. He vas accompanied by
1kas brotheis, Mart and John. Before
giving himHelf ,lp he exaesed promise
frsm bis brothers and prison keeper
BufkhoIder thai they weslld not claim
ths reward Of $1,000 ofsrs1 for his cap
tafs. Barnard surrendered At the insti
CATION Of prominent citizens Of the
sasssfn and OF tae county, Who will uss
thslf Efforts 10 ssoare q coramutation OF
nins pears Of bis ssntsn0a, whish IL Ia
sensfailg agreed he nnjustly received.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-05

wAsHIsoros, June 4-rhe Treasury
Inquiry Commission has concluded its
investigation into the Internal Revenue
Bureau, and made its report 10 the SEQ
retsry OF the Treasury. The commis-
sion recommend q reduction OF 10 per
cent Of the force in several divisions,
and sneRest change in the method Of
doing business which they think will
expedite and improve the work Of the
bureau. The changes recommended In
volve q general reorganization Of the
bureau. The commission will next de-
vote its attention TO the Supervising Ar
chitacs's Office.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
English Politics.

Both the Liberal and Conservative polit-
ical agents in England are manifestly pre-
pairing for general election in November
next They almost unanimously concur
in reporting that of the present members
of the House of Commons almost half
will decline to stand for reelection. II
this calculation proves accurate the next
Parliament will be the product of one Of
the most thorough political changes ever
witnessed in England. The majority of
those members of the house who, it is
thought would decline renewals of candi-
dacy are the older Tories and Wings. The
bulk of these will not retire from active
politics because of advancing age and in
creasing physical disability, but because
OF the profound discomfort at the progress
of democracy in Great Britain. The old
Tories and the old Wings are convinced
that the democratic elements will so large
to make the parliamentary method and
position disagreeable to English gentle
men of the old fashion; hence these gen.
tlcmen will ''relrain from politics" and
say from their standpoint that matters will
get worse. 1t is generally believed that
Gladstone will Withdraw from the prime
ministry. HIS recently very often express
ed desire is to resign from the leadership
of the Liberal party and some of his rela-
tives and family friends are urging him to
retire into the House of Lords. where he
can serve his country by counsel and in
| fuence without sacrificing health and
| strength as he must do if he remains
where he is.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
The Canadian KoEelliOn.

1t is difficult to obtain news about the
rebellion in the Canadian northwest.
Louis Riel is at the head of great body
of disaffected half-breeds, 1000 of whom
are claimed to be armed and in the field.
The scene of the rebellion is north of
Gu 'Appelle and Medicine Hat. at Carle-
ton and Duck Lake. OF a detachment
of IS mounted police who attempted to
enter Carleton Is were killed. a large
number of whites are known to have
been made prisoners Lucky Man, Lit
tie Pine, Big Bear and Beardy, Indian
chiefs, have joined Riel. The Ninetieth
battalion Manitoba militia and the
Winnipeg field battery are On their way
to the scene Of the revoelt.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
U. S. Commissioner for Montana.
New Orleans, March II, IS.
A Relic of 1900.

Judge William Douglas brought back
from New Orleens fac smile of the
Ulster County Gazette published at King
ston, N. Y, january 4, 1900. 1t is four
column folio printed on light MANILA
paper, in the curious old style that now
looks so odd. But the chief interest of
this quaint old paper is that it is draped
in the deepest mourning out of memory
for Gen. George Washington, an account OF
whose death and burial it contains as also
the proceedings Of congress in commcmo-
ration of the national grief. There are al
so accounts Of latest events OF that CAM
paign Of the Napoleonic war in which
Europe was then engaged; a large number
of legal notices signed by Peter Ten
Brock, sheriff, and among other advertise
ments the sale is offered of 'stout,
healthy, active negro wench" at Rochester,
n. Y.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

Governor-B. Platt Carpenter, Helena.
Secretary-John $. Tookcr, Helena
Delegate to Congress-Martin Maglnnls, Helena.
Audilor-J. p. Woolman, Helena.
Treasurer-D. ii. Weston. Helena.
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction-Corne-
ius Hedges, Helena. -
Attorney General. A. Johnston, Helena.
District Attorney-1st Distrlct-H. n Blake,
Virginia City. " D,o
District Attorney-ad District-J A. Johnston,
Helena.
Chief Justice-D S. Wade Helena.
Associate Justice-W j Galbraith, Deer Lodge,
John Coburn, Bozeman.
T. s District Attorney. NJ. Dewitt, Butte.
r. s. Marshal-Alex. G. Botkin, Helena
Surveyor General--John S. Harris, Helena
Clerk 1st District Court-Theo. Mufiiy, Virginia
City. n;, noor
Lodge. :, ,oo..;o uo,or.
Clerk Sd District Court-A. II. Beattle, Helena'
Collector of Internal Revenue-l. L. ruiiel'
Helena. =, c,,;nos Ron.
~ 6 Assaver-R B. Harrison, Helena.
Raoister of L. 5. Land Office, at Helena-frah-
is Atkinson.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
Change in the Brainerd Shops.

Pioneer Press: Aid. H. W. Topping of
the seventh ward has accepted the position
of general superintendent of the Northern
Pacific railroad shops at Brainerd, which
have been leased for term of years by
C. N. Parker of st. Paul. Mr.. Parker
takes contracts for the Northern Pacific
railroad company, which 1t will take four
Or five years to complete. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Topping has SO arranged
matters that it will not be necessary fol
him to move to Brainerd with his family
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-T Charles

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-T0 Charles
IN A. Wustum and j. r. Hathaway, co-owners
with the undersigned and others of the following
described quartz mining claims: You are hereby
notified that I have expended the sum OF one
hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, be-
tween the first day Of January, A. d. 1854, and the
first day of January, A. d. 1885, upon each OF the
following quartz lodes OF mining claims, in which
YOU are co-owners, said claims being situated in
the New World Mining District, Gallatin county,
Montana territory, and known respectively as the
the sSllyer Zone No. 2" the "Stand OF, the 'Rob
Roy and the "Smuggler'' quartz lodes-all and
singular the same, except the s'Smuggler," being
more fully described in certain location notices
for each of said claims now on record with the
county recorder of said Gallatin county, and the
location notice of the said "Smuggler" lode being
upon record with the recorder OF the said New
World Mining District at Cooke in said county.
Said respective sums OF one hundred dollars
(S1OO being expended upon each and every one
Of said claims as aforesaid, being the amount re-
ouired to hold said claims for the year ending
december 31st, A. d. 1884, under the provisions of
section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States.
You are co-owners with me in the above-named
lodes and if you fail within ninety days after the
service Of this notice, within ninety days after
the due publication of this notice. to contribute
your proportion of the said sums of one hundred
dollars ($1OO, expended upon each of said claims
as aforesaid your interest in said claims will bs.
come the property of the subscriber under the
provisions of said section 1924.
Dated at Livingston, Gallatin county, Montana
territory, February 7th, A. D. 1885.
ARCHIBALD K. CRAWFORD.
[Settlement to be made at this pAics.f
fret nu1 foh
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

City Of Bozeman. County q Gallatin. Terri
tory Of Montana, July 23d, 1884. To L. j. Kauff-
man, +. }. COnger and William Langford, CO.
owners with the undersigned and others of tho
Paymaster Quartz Lode Mining claim:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
two of the co-Owners of said Quartz Lode min
ing claim, expended the full sum Of one hundred
Q60) dollars, between the first day of January
1888 and the first day Of January 1884, in labor
and improvements upon the said Paymaster
Quartz Lode mining claim. situated in the so
called Boulder mining district (un0rganized),
in the County Of Gallatin. Territory Of Mon
tana, as will appear by proof filed in the office
of the Recorder of said county on the 23a day
of July, 1884, said dexpenditnre in labor and i'm
provements having been made by the under
signed upon said mining claim in compliance
with the requirements Of section 1924 OF the Re-
vised STATUTES Of tho United States and TT the
purpose OF holding and IN order to hoiu 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 or within
ninety days after the due publication OF this no.
tice to contribute your proportion OF such ex-
penditure as cO-oWners Of said mining claim
your interest therein will become the property
Of the subscribers under said section 1924.
ALBERT SCHMIDT,
JOHN S. JONES.
BY l.. A. LUCE, his agent.
Dated July sd, 1854
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

The New Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
John D. Atkins of Tennessee, who will
assume the direction of Indian affairs, is
fifty wears old and native of Tennessee.
He graduated from the East Tennessee
university in 1916, studied law after leav
ing the university; was member OF the
state Legislature in 1S49 and 1851; a sen,-
tor in 1856, a presidential elector in 1856,
a representative in congress 1857, and q
presidential clector again in 1860. When
the war broke out he went into the Con
federacy as lieutenant colonel of the Fifth
Tennessee regiment, but was subse
quently elected to the Confederate
congress. He was member of the
Forty-third, Fourty fourth, Forty
fifth and Forty-six congresses, and
was appointed chairman of the committee
on appropriations by Speaker Randall.
He is about medium height, with a thin
frame and slightly bald. His thin, sandy
brown hair is just beginning to turn gray.
His long service in congress has rendered
him familiar with the operations Of the
Indian bureau
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
Guinea Grass.

San Francisco Chronicle: In many
parts of the South a forage plant called
by the above title has been grown for
many years. There seem to be two va
rieties, called indiscriminately by the
same name. One of these is an annual
and is a most excellent stock food, pro-
ducing large crops, but its requiring to
be replanted yearly is of course great
drawback. The other variety is of per-
ennial growth and is member of the
sorghum family. It is adapted to both
cold and hot climates, doing well in
Mexico and in localities as far north as
where the ground freezes from two to
three feet in depth. It seems especially
adapted to withstand drought, though
where irrigation can be applied largely
enhanced Crops are harvested, as high
as twenty tons to the acre having been
out in one season. On dry ground three
or four cuttings are made in the season,
but in Mexico and other warm climates
seven or eight may be made. In Texas,
where it has been raised by the help of
irrigation, nine crops were cut in one
season, each crop averaging four feet in
height. The plant is recommended by
the Agricultural Department, at Wash
ington, and reliable sources of informa-
ton show it to be all that it is repre-
sented to be. It should he sown much
the same as alfalfa. requiring about a
bushel to the acre Of clean seed. So far
as known no experiments have been
made with it in this state, but no doubt
as good or better results could be OBJ
tanned from it's culture here as in the
South. The botanical name is sorghum
halepense, and no trouble should be ex-
perienced in procuring supply of the
seed by any one wishing to make the ex-
pertinent Of its adaptability to this coast.
This is the plant spoken of in last
weeks ENTERPRISE as johnson grass. +"
|-EDIToR.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
MONTANA NEWS.
Helena is in debt $22,10C.

Helena is in debt $22,1OC.
Charles E. Comstock, drugs, Helena
has assigned.
A Chinaman most inscrutably hanged
himself in Butte.
The Billings artesian we'll is about to be
sold under execution.
The Butte Inter- Mountain is four years
old and improves with age.
The Montana Christian Advocate now
has an Office and printing establishment Of
its own in Helena.
The three prisoners in Dillon Jail over
powered the sheriff, locked him in and
skipped with the keys in their pockets.
A Butte man of 80 met little girl OF
IA at the rink and formed an acquaintance
which led to her seduction and desertion
of her home.
Edward Ball while attempting to cross
Sun River near its mouth in boat was
drowned. Ball was an employe on
Thomas ranch at johnson.
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York is
building a fine residence on his Little Mis-
souri, ranch and will entertain eastern
friends there this summer.
The Stockgrowers Association will meet
in Miles City on the 3rd of April. An eff
fort will he made to consolidate the two
associations in the territory.
The dead body of an unknown man was
found near Boulder, Jefferson county,
last week. Appearances indicated that he
had suicided with laudanum.
A herd Of about 60 buffalo were seen on
Powder river 100 miles from Miles City
last week. One of the number was killed
and hunters were after the others.
Corporal Chas. Mccoy and Sergeant
Stutmuller, of Fort Keogh, will next July
complete thirty years service in the army
and be retired on $40 pay monthly for
life.
Special Inspector Harrison of the land
department has examined several desert
claims in Clarke's Fork Bottom reported
as not desert land and has pronounced
them proper entrys.
Herald: A prominent citizen Of Bill
lings is reported to have said that the
Fourteenth Legislative assembly has distin-
guished itself by making every proceeding
Legislature respectable by comparison.
A movement is afoot to establish a col
lege at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Citizens
are asked to subscribe $4,000 and ground
for site. Half the money and the re-
quired land have been promised.
Citizens of Fort Benton held mass
meeting and endorsed Jack Healy for
Marshal and Major Maginnis for governor
of Montana, bat will withdraw Healy if
his candidacy proves an impeachment to
Maginnis.
Robert Williams and George Lewis,
both colored, coachmon and waiter res
pectively for S. T. Hauscr at Helena. had
an encounter the other night and it is
claimed by Williams that Lewis tried to
murder and rob him in his bed. Williams
was badly beaten and cut but Lewis
claims it was his own fault.
Last week Ward A. Cockrill, of the Gal
latin valley, sold about three hundred
head of stock cattle to a Mr.. Payne, late
of St. Joe, Mo.-a newcomer to Montana
who proposes to locate and engage in
stock raising in the neighborhood of Cher
ry creek in Gallatln county. The price
paid was $40 per head. The stock are
grade Shorthorns.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
4 New Arrangement. "A

About April 5th til Northern Pacisc
Express company will introduce az i'm
portant change with view to reducing
expenses. At present their run ironl St.
Paul to Portland is in two divisions with
Helena the dividing point. The run of
all messengers begins Or ends at Helena.
Under the new arrangement each messen-
gers run will be over the whole route.
This will enable the company to discharge
large number Of cmployes-25 Or 80 it
is said. 1t is limited that this means more
cutting of rates to freeze out the Wells
Fargo company.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
first pub Jan II

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To james
IN Dever: You are hereby notified thai we have
expended 500 in labor and Improvements upon
the quartz lode claim known as the Binghamton,
which said claim is situated on the easterly slope
OF Red mountain so-calledI, near the Wolverine
pass, about one mile west Of Crown a. Butte and in
plain view of the same, in the New World Mining
district in the county of Gallatin and territory Of
Montana 1.-THE adjoining claims are the -; Josephine
Quartz lode mining claim on the easterly end Of
said Binghamton claim in order ito to hold said
of section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
being the to tn
You are IA co-owner 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 and the cost OF adver-
tisingl your interest in said Binghamton quartz
lode claim will become the property OF the sub
scribers under said section 1924 and we will claim
and hold the same.
Dated at Cooke, Gallatin county, Montana
territory, February q, 1855 ,,,
THOMAS H. SMITH.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
Hauser's Opinion.

St. Paul Globe: S. T. Hauser, one OF
the bonanza kings of Montana, was in St
Paul yesterday en- route home from Wash
ington and New York, where he had been
for several weeks. He said the occasion
of Clevelands inaugural was great day
in Washington, and the promise of the
new administration is all that could be
desired for the business prosperity of the
country. Wise conservatism had so far
characterized all administrative action
and this spirit permcated the various de-
partments. The policy OF the new adj
ministration to make all of the territorial
appointments from the territories will give
great satisfaction in Montana, which had
suffered III the past from the pursuance OF
the opposite line Of policy. Maginnis, he
thinks, will be the next governor of that
territory. Mr.. Mccormack of Missoula,
who had been mentioned in the dipatches
as candidate, really never was candi-
date. AS to the future of the mountain
territory Mr.. Hauser was enthusiastic. 1t
was already the leading mineral producing
territory in the country, and its live stock
production was unexcelled by either states
or territories, and yet all of these great in
dustries are but in incipient stages of their
DEVELOPMENT.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
Regarding the Omission of Hunters Hot
Springs From the Exposition Pamphlet.

Regarding the Omission of Hunters Hot
Springs From the Exposition Pamphlet.
EDITOR OF LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE:
My attention has been called to letter,
published IN your edition of February
2Sth, from A. J. Hunter, NJ. D.. proprietor
Of Hunters Hot Springs, in which he
complains that his springs were not allud-
ed to in the pamphlet describing the Ter
ritory of Montana. In reply to this l will
say, for months before the publication OF
the pamphlet we issued circular solicit
ing information from all parties concern
irg the resources of the territory. Was
not DR.. Hunter negligent in not furnish
ing, either to his county or United States
Commissioners, a description of his prop
erty? We regret very much that the Hun
ter's Hot Springs were not mentioned in
the pamphlet, but the mistake Of over
looking his springs would not have occur
red had Dr. Hunter noticed this appeal.
His reflection upon the commissioners is
unjust and not worthy reply.
J. S. HARRIS,
U. S. Commissioner for Montana.
New Orleans, March II, IS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28

The dispatches say that j. Harvey Mott,
famous spir;tualistic medium of Missou-
ri, has been exposed as fraud. Mott
was believed to he remarkable material
izing medium-he could cause spirits to
assume visible forms. A few days ago
editor Lawrence of the Kansas City Jour
nal experimental with oEe of these spirits
by throwing jet Of red dye into its face
Upon examination Mott was found to carry
the red dye on his face. He is now under
bail on charge Of obtaining money by
false pretenses. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards. lady and gentleman who are well
known to several in Livingston and have
visited the town, were converted to a belief
in spiritualism largely through seances Of
this man Mott. There can be no doubt
but what he was man of remarkable
power whether that power depended or
spirits or mere physical causes.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-28
Masonic strength

Madisoniian: At the last session of the
grand lodge of A. F. & A. NJ, there were
twenty-six lodges of the order in Montana
carrying tota! membership of 1864
and these figures have been supplemented
since the session of that body, by the in;
stitution of two or three other lodges, and
the imitation of large number of new
members.