davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-15
GAIIATIN COUNTY.

GALLATIN COUNTY.
cboris- J. Edsal, Bozeman.
n1,,rr'oiatat,rar-Ed +. Ferris, BOzeman.
prahata preI,2 Judge. $ Hartman, Bozeman
l,.','t,. Ilopa, clerE and Rccorder-James Gourey.
\ ounvs osnssor-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston -,
x County County Superintendent Of schools-Miss Adda
ha,r,.R haannr@R D. Alton, NJ. d.. Livingston.
cennty ernty Commissioners-S. L.; Holiday, Lly-
,stnn: o",'. Geo Hutchinson, Gallatin; A. Cots
efalk, Bozeman :. d w Hanson NJ.
II p, Livingston Precinct-k. W. hansoh' NJ
CGnsta bles-John Winnett, G. " Metcalt.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-15

Cyclones in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
On Monday afternoon the village Of
Odell, in Livingston county, Illinois, was
visited by terrible cyclone, almost to-
tally wrecking the business portion of the
town, as we'll as many residences. The
fatally injured are: Lottie Seville, TO-
year-old girl, who was carried over two
hundred feet in the air and fell ON the
railroad track, smashing her skull; Geo.
and Charles Hokc, livery men, S. S. Cole,
hardware merchant, and two children Of
John Miller are seriously hurt.
At Xenia, Ohio cloud burst flooded
tie town, drowning number of persons
and doing immense damage to property.
At the tow of Attica, Indiana, cy-
clone destroyed seventy buildings and as
many more were damaged. One person
was killed outright, four fatally injured,
and number of others seriously hurt.
At Wilkinson. Indiana, all the build
ings except three were blown down, three
persons were killed and twenty seriously
injured, some of whom will die. In Ver-
million county, Illinois. a score or more
of farm houses were destroyed, and sew
eral persons killed. The railroad and
telegraph lines have been crippled at
many points, the loss caused by the wash
outs being very heavy in the vicinity of
Indianapolis.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-15
MISS LUCY CLOES,
0gy A. SAVAGE,

lOsy A. SAVAGE, JOHN IL ELDH"'
CAyAGE s. ELDER,
LAWYERS,
Practice in all the Courts Of the Territory.
klso have Real Estate and Insurance Departures.
LIVINGSTON, MONT.
eceive applications for Northern Pacihc lands mus
nd for Livingston property. The same are soio
|&r part cash and balance on long time.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-15
SATURDAY. MAY Is, 1886.

wis. Iannie \. Henderson is authorized to re-
i've "a and receipt forsnbscrptions to the WEEKLY
tTrnrElsE at Mammoth Hot springs
,nyERTIsING RATES.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-15

Helena Independent: DR.. Davidson, Of
Twin Bridges. has boat from his own
model and under his own direction, 64
feet long and IA feet in the beam. 1t
floats on the Jefferson, just below the
bridge, but will he brought down to
Townsend this week, where it will be
| strengthened to receive the necessary ma
chinery and wheel paddles. 1t will ply
on the Missouri as pleasure boat during
the season probably under the superinten-
dency of Marshal Wheeler.
The First Chance mine and millsite To-
cation at jefferson was sold on Monday to
the Baldwin Mining and Milling company
The consideration was cash payment OF
$25.O00, and a large number OF the shares
of company stock. Articles of incorpor-
alton of the company have been filed with
the territorial secretary. The members
of the company are Horace F. Brown,
John H. Baldwin, James E. Bush, c. F.
Parker and c. A. Whipple. The capital
stock is $e5O,OOO in shares of 81 each.
Edwin Walker, who had been in the
employ of w. p. Turner & Sons of the
upper Marias, is supposed to have been
drowned in that treacherous stream about
April Goth last. the circumstances leaving
no doubt as to the fact. The River Press
says the trail of his horse led into the
river and the animal was found on the
other side in such condition as to leave
liltte doubt that his rider was drowned.
The body has not been found. His moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, lives at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
LOCAL DIARY.
FRIDAY, April 9th.

REV. S. f. Bishop has been re-
elected Clerk of the Bethel Union
Church, and Mr.. E. G. Damon,
Treasurer.
THE bark Elsinore sailed yesterday
afternoon, for the South Sea Islands,
with Mr.. Edwards, wife and children,
Mr.. Buchanan and SO New Hebrides.
THE jury trying Thos. B. Walker
for burglarizing the Post Office were
only out five minutes last evening,
when they returned with verdict of
"Not guilty" 1t is said that only
one ballot was for conviction.
SOME 80 or 40 iron pipes, covered
with asphaltum, came by the Con-
suelo, for fumes for Kekaha Planta-
ton. The pipes were stored, one
within another, in the hold of the
Consuelo, and when taken out, it was
discovered that the heat had sOftened
the asphaltum, and the pipes were
stuck firmly together. They were in
two bundles, each weighing several
tons, and it was impossible to pry
one pipe from another with crow
bar.
SATURDAY, April 10th.
WELLS, Fargo & Co., shipped 81 800
in gold coin and $3.50 in silver by the
Zealandia.
The last whaler for the Arctic, via
Honolulu, has come and gone. About
II in all came here.
Mr.. w. II. Crossman was enter
tanned by Mr.. John Mott, at the
latters residence, Thursday evening.
PAIA mills are putting out about 80
tons of sugar day, and the steamer
Dowsett and schooner Wailele to-
gether take from there about 275
tons of sugar a week
Four native boys, expert players
on string instruments, have organized
club to be known as the Hawaiian
Quintette Club. They played the other
night at the Hotel and at Minister
Gulick's.
Mr.. j. F. Hackfeld is proclaimed
as acting Consul for Norway and
Sweden during the temporary absence
of Mr.. III. w. Schmidt, who left the
kingdom yesterday for years holi
day in Europe.
f. p. ADAMS & Co. to-day sold un
der mortgage by j. Ten Siau to ii
Hackfeld & Co., the lease of piece o
land ON King street, opposite the Go
vernment nursery, nine years to run
! for $500 to Hofun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
the SAILORS HOME.

A special meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Sailors Home So
ciety was held at the Home to-day
at 10 A. NJ, thirteen trustees being
present, and Hon. Chas. r. Bishop
in the chair.
The Treasurer made a verbal
statement of the financial status of
the Society, showing the amount of
S107.72 in his hands.
The President stated the object
of this meeting to be the considera-
ton of the expressed public opinion
that the present building be re-
moved, on account of the risk of fire
caused by so high a building con-
structed of inaammable material
and centrally situated.
The Trustees recognized the ne
cessity of such action as called for
by the fact that Government and
private property would be unduly
exposed to danger as long as the
present Sailors Home building re-
NAMED in its place. At the same
time the Trustees expressed the
hope that arrangements might be
made in concurrence with the Gov
eminent by which Sailors Home
would continue to exist in modi-
fed form and adapted to the changed
condition of things in general.
A committee was therefore APP
pointed with instructions 10 consult
with His EXcellency the Minister of
Interior and ascertain what the Gov
eminent would be disposed to do in
behalf of the Sailors Home Society,
provided the latter should give up
its charter and transfer its property
to the Government such committee
to report at an early meeting of the
Society, when further action will be
taken. The following gentlemen
form the committee: Hon. c. r.
Bishop, Chairman; Hon. S. M
Damon, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Rev
E. z. Oggel, Mr.. f. A. Schaefer.-
GApril 28th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
RECEPTION At the Y. M. c. A.
HONOLULU CITIZENS AND BRITISH SAIL
oRs ENTERTAIN EACH OTHER.

The reception accorded the sail
ors of II. b. M. steamships Satel-
lite and Heroine Tuesday evening
by the members and friends of the
Y. M. c. A. was grand success.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
from the opening to the close. At
half-past Z o'clock, the ordinary
seating accommodation of the hall
was taken up, and for nearly half
an-hour after, the crowd kept press
ing up the stairway, while General
Secretary Fuller, with his active Aid
de-camp, Gonsalves, and several
others were actively engaged carry
ing in extra chairs. After nearly
every square foot of chair space
had been taken up and occupied,
there still remained large crowd
resting on foot. Captain Abingdon,
Nf the Satellite, and Captain Black
hurne, of the Heroine, with q number
OF their officers were present, About
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30

+. active participation in the philan-
thropic work of the society.
Miss Parke sang song with her
well-known musical ability, fol-
lowed by the Misses Won Holt in
charming duet.
Mr.. Alatau I. Atkinson read the
"Jackdaw of Rheims" in manner
well sustaining his fine histrionic
reputation.
Mrs. Webster delighted the Saxon
as well as the Gael with the Scotch
song, "O' a. the ARTS the wind can
blaw."
Miss Rhoads gave both piano
solo and song, in the latter evinc-
ing musical capacity and talent that
would do credit to the Hawaiian
Opera House.
Then the hall was cleared for q
dance to music by Prof. Berger and
his skilled string instrumentalists,
in the meantime the company being
RECALLED with cooling refreshments
bllc iCC
served by Mr.. II. Hart and staff.
Among those present at this
highly successful anniversary cele-.
bration were the veteran Odd
Fellows, Hon. w. G. Parke and
Mr.. Jas. G. Savage, and Professor
Parker, of Toronto, Canada. All
present seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the event, and this 26th will be
marked in red on the calendar Of
Honolulu Odd Fellowship. 1t
should be stated that the rooms
were decorated with rare taste in
flowers and foliage.
This Lodge deserves to rank high
as a patron and conservator of lite
nature, having an excellent library
containing from 1900 to 100
volumes, some of them old volumes
of Hawaiian newspapers and other
works that it would be hard or i'm
possible to buy April 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
ARRIVAL OF the MORNING STAR.

The missionary barkentine Morn
ing Star, Bray master, arrived this
morning, As days from Ruk. Miss
Palmer and Miss Cathcart, return
missionaries, came by the vessel, as
also an old trader from Ponape.
The Morning Star got onto the reef
at Ponape, where she was held fast
for three days. The extent of the
damages has not yet been ascer-
tanned, but will be on the Marine
Railway, where the vessel is going
to have new propeller put in. The
steam launch given to the ship by
His Majesty was very useful in
many places. April 28th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30

1870 of the crews of both ships had
been invited, and occupied the
center and front rows. The pro-
gramme was introduced by Mr..
Theo. H. Davies in a characteristic
ally humorous speech, after which
a duet was given by the Misses Won
Holt, violin solo by Mr.. Yarndley,
songs by Miss Rhodes, Mr.. Holds
worth, Mr.. Starkey, Miss Hathaway,
Mr.. Davies, and with violin obi
gato) by Miss Bernice Parke, Mrs.
Hanford and Mr.. Yarndley. Piano
accompaniment were given by Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. landlord, Miss
Hessie Dickson, Mr.. Myron Jones
and Misses Won Holt. An able
three-minute address, the keynote
of which was "homeward bound,"
was delivered by General Secretary
Fuller. The first number was en-
Enthusiastically encored, but the man
ager, Mr.. Davies, informed the
audience that owing to the
length of the programme, it would
be impossible to respond to recalls.
Every subsequent number was
greeted with loud protracted cheers
and applause. Part second of the
programme consisted of songs and
recitations by the men of the He
roine and Satellite, alternately. OF
the Heroine, Color Sergeant Jones
recited "On the Prah," an incident
of the Zulu War; j. j. Jones, cap
tain of the maintop, sung 'For
the Land of the free," and Eva in
Heaven;" Benz. Delves sang "Hur-
rah for the Navy" and "Volatile !"
Elliott, boatswain's mate, recited
"The Quaker" SUNDAY at sea-"
and sang "The Irishman's Choice
of hanging" OF the Satellite, Chas.
Bosworthick, gunner's mate, sang
"The Tar's FAREWELL" and "the
naughty little girls" T. Doherty,
royal marine, recited "Marine Deco
ration" Gray, engine room artificer,
sang with piano accompaniment by
Miss Walker, "Come cheer up my
lads" and "The -Four Jolly Smiths. "
A quartet, "Silver moonlight winds
are blowing" followed, and was well
rendered. The sailors performed
their parts in splendid style, some
of them receiving two encores. The
songs were chorused by their ship
mates, to the immense delight es-
pecially of the juveniles in the audi.
ence, so that the spectators forgot
at times that they were not on board
an eight thousand ton ironclad
Every part was greeted with the
most enthusiastic cheers and ap
plause throughout, Elliott bringing
the enthusiasm of the audience to :
climax. Captains Blackburne an(
Abingdon thanked the ladies ant
gentlemen present for their very
cordial reception and entertainment
Captain Abingdon having led il
three rousing cheers for their Homo
lulu friends, which were given will
a vim becoming the occasion, callet
for "God Save the Queen" sung b,
the sailors, and closed the perform
ance by pronouncing an emphati
ALOHA. Ice cream and cake wer
then served, and the assembly dis
persed.- April 2Sth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
MATCH-MA kiNG.

Curious Russian Custom Which VIII
Never Obtain In This Country.
For the first two or three days after
the wedding in Russia things go on
very well; that is, while the families
are exchanging their visits After that
the husband beats his wife, and if he
does not beat her she thinks it is be-
cause he does not love her. Beating is
the mark of a proper jealousy. Among
the Weather Russians the mothers on
Trinity Day dress their manageable
daughters very handsomely and take
them to a city garden, something like
Boston Common.
The silk dresses of the girls are un.
like anything you ever saw here. They
are pink, yellow or sky-blue, with huge
flowers of contrasting colors. The
girls are as stiff as sugar-loaves in them.
The mothers and daughters seat them
selves on benches in the garden, and
all the young men who want wives
parade before them. The girls never
look at the men. They sit until five
o'clock without saying word. Then
they go home and wait. In two or
three days, or perhaps week, an old
woman appears. She asks for the
mother and begins to talk about every
thing in the world except the marriage
able daughter. She is the matchmaker.
Cor. Boston ADVERTISER.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
BANK ACCOUNTS.

Suppose now, lads and lassies all.
Each day of life you place away
A bright gold dollar! Don't you think
That on the eliminating day
OF your long three-score years and ten
You'd have a very fair amount?
But let me tell you of a way
To gain better bank account.
Well, now, instead of golden coin.
Saved every day, suppose you'd try
By every setting sun, to lay
One golden 1DOrd or action by.
You will not find 1t very hard.
During the twenty-four long hours
In every day you're sure to find
One chance to test your saving powers.
Press into service heart and hands,
An active brain and footsteps light,
Bright watchful eyes. They all will help
To store, each one, separate mite.
Your hands can often ease load,
Tho they do seem so small and weak.
Your eyes can give loving glance.
And gentle words your tongue can speak
Each day bring smiles to some ones face.
Save somebody step or two.
To rest somebody s tired hands,
One little kindly action do.
Make some one happier each day
You live, by act or word or smile.
Twill make you happy, too, and lay
UP treasures for you all the while.
Golden Days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
A Timely Suggestion.

One hundred and twenty-six thou
sand miles of railway are now resonant
with commerce in the United States.
Each mile contains 5000 wooden ties
(the average life of the tie is ten years;
each year 10 per cent. of the ties is re-
newe6. At 60 cents apiece the an
nual cost is more than $20,O00,OO0 and
ten years from date every tie now in
use will have been renewed. Think
of the forests thus destroyed, and of
the other means of consumption of
timber products, in bridges, cars,
warehouses, depots and fuel, which the
voracious and Unsuitable railroads also
employ; and do they replace any trees?
Not as yet. But the courts have de.
clared the rights of the States to regu'
late railroads in many ways, and why
not as to their utilization for tree
planting along their lines on their 100
feet of right Of way?-J. Sterling Nor
ton, in OUTING.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06

they had said SO; and who can they
be, friend Robin?'
"Well, let me see; surely not" But
ere his ideas found words, his bright
little eyes detected a worm on the
ground below, and in the care OF pro-
viding for the wants of his family, his
friends troubles were forgotten.
Lark, wherefore on thy nest on the
ground instead of cleaving me with thy
upward flightP' whispered the morn
"Ah! my nestlings will perish under
the foot of man if protect them not -
Wherefore to-day more than yes
terdayp Who has frightened thee I'M
duly?'
1.-THE cuckoo, and she said they had
told her, so it must be true Air, you
90 everywhere; can you not tell me VINO
they are?"
But the breeze had passed by, and
though it sighed its sympathy, it an
swered not.
A dew-drop fellfrom the grass above,
and murmured: go ask of the cloud;
surely he, who is so far removed from
the cares and pursuits of earth, will
have time to answer thee.
So the lark took courage and scared
upwards; but the answer was not in the
cloud, for it's treasure was of the earth,
and its attraction thitherward as it
floated downward.
go Sun! surely you can not help
us it caroled; 1--WE are nothing in thy
sight; thou canst not care for our per-
piexities." And sadly it descended to
| its rest, when, 10! straight from the
sun itself, piercing the passing cloud
and waving grass, ray of light pene-
| trated and flooded the very ground on
| which she lay, whilst gentle voice
whispered reproachfully:
:Are not my rays for the lowest and
| the least, equally for the lofty and
great of the earth? Tell me of thy
trouble" And the lark, soaring once
more in the light of the sun, recounted
the cuckoo's tale which had quenched
| the Joy of the woodbine, the innocent
gayetv of the meadow grass, .ruffled the
| content of the old brier hedge, and
raised anxious distrust in her own breast
for the safety of her offspring, ending
in the oft-repeated query: 80 Sun, can
you tell me who they are?'
s'Words, idle wordsr' came the an
swer down the golden ladder.
''And is there no truth, then, in what
! she told us?' she rejoined.
would it have grieved thee had
! there not been? Are not trials of one
kind or another part of the discipline
of life? The hurt lay not in the truth
| itself, but in it's half-told tale. Does not
spring follow winter, renewed growth
the pruning shearsP is not the mown
grass gathered into the masters barnse
are not thy nestlings with thyself alike
in the mighty keeping of the Lord of
| all? Be not over-anxious for the NOR
row; do thy duty cheerfully now, and
the cloud when it falls will ever, if thou
lookest upwards, be bright with the
bow of promise and hope" - Lady
| Laura Hampton, IN the QuiUer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06

Dolls to the number of 1900, and
5000 baby carts were destroyed by a
recent fire in a great toy factory at
Brandenberg, Germany.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06

No scientific analysis has yet ac-
counted for the change Of color of the
hair to gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

The total imports of dry goods at New York
during the past week were valued at ST. 667. 649,
and the amount thrown on the market at 81, 684,
75e.
At Toronto Canada, last night, Charles Reid,
a bookbnder, called on his wife, from whom he
been living apart on account of jealousy. and
shot her in the arm and shoulder, and then shot
himself in the head, dying almost instantly. The
woman is not fatally wounded.
Nicholas Hall, bogus detective, arrested at
Grand Rapids, Mich, some time ago with coun-
terfeiting tools and spurious coin in his posses
sion, was yesterday convicted in the United
States Court, and sentenced to the Detroit
house of correction for FIVE years.
At Athens, O., A. W. S. Minear, druggist and
ex-county auditor shot and killed. Wednes-
day night, by G. Carr. young man employed by
Minear Mr. Minear had returned home late,
unexpectedly and while trying to get into the
house was mistaked by Carr for burglar, and
fired upon with shotgun.
John Murphy. of Company D, Eleventh In
fantry, alias j. j. Harrington was murdered on
Thursday night, at Fort Sullv. by some IN
known person. His corpse was discovered about
officers quarters and, as at present supposed at
about 1l30 P. NJ, at that hour the sentines
duty heard shooting in the direction in which
his body was found.
On Thursday afternoon Daniel Dunbar, of
Pullman, one of the team selected to row at the
spring races of the club, went out in q shell for
training practice, Calumet lake. A fierce
squall bow up and all sight of Dunbar was lost.
A rescuing party went out, but was unable to
rescue him before uightfall and then lost him in
the darkness. Yesterday morning his boat was
ound, bottom up, on the west shore of the lake.
he young oarsman undoubtedly lies beneath
re waters of the lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
THE FIELD OF LITERATURE.



Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, have pub
lished pamphlet bearing the title of 1.-THE Fam
lies Of John and jake that should be widely
circulated. It will prove tract Of peculiar
value just at this time. when labor troubles are
confusing the minds of many honest men. The
source of many of the difficulties and oppres
Stops that bear so heavily on the shoulders of
the industrious man is made plain so that there
need be no misunderstanding about it, nor will
the blame be placed where it does not be-
long. II workingmen would read this
with the honest intention to arrive
at the truth, there would be fewer strikes and
very much less incendiary talk against capital.
The great underlying disease is not capital.
though it is confessed that capital, when it takes
on monopolstic privileges, may and does impose
on labor. The typical families of John and Jake
will demonstrate how the one suffers because of
the other. and why one prospers and becomes an
employer while the other is i'll perpetual poverty
and distress. The one is dead weight upon the
other, and for a reason that capital has nothing
to do with 1t will pay everybody to buy and
read this tract. 1t would be an excellent cam
paign' book just now, and should have an ex-
tensive circulation. gratuitously. if need be- 1t
will help educate the masses, so that they will
ing blame on the wrong person. Price. 10 cents.