davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
cHIMNEYs OF THE STEAM co. S BUILDING

The New York Steam Heating company
is said to lie the only organization for this
purpose that has been successful IN this coun-
try so far. Even that had very rough sail
ing for n couple of years or so,
The trouble is that the building machinery
fuel, laboI. etc, cost so immensely that only
very Urge capital is competent to deal
with the undertaking.
As yea approach New York from the west
YOU wi. see, from any point on the river in
that vicinity, two lofty chimncys, side by
side. These twin towers rise far above every
thing ,se about them, and constitute land
mark along all the water west of them. lhey
are tie chimneys which make the draught for
the seam companys boilers.
Tie city is divided into stations, so called.
whrh are lettered according to the ALPHABET.
1t 5 the chimneys of Station b that you see
fron the water on the west side. Station
is down near the Battery. Station is,
however, the only one completed and IN run
mig order The Others are to be built when
te demand for them requires IT,
Station b is a huge building, occupying the
square bounded by Cortlandt, Greenwich
and Washington streets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

Entire overiresses OF wool gupure, made
up without lining, will lie worn over silk
slips for semi-dress occasions, and fine grade
Of wool gupure net will he conspicuous in
dresses prepared for summer resortS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

In the second figure the dress Is made of
navy blue serge The Plain waist opens at
the side. Both il and the -k.rt are trimmed
with black military braid This dress is
very simply made and draTed and will lie
becoming 10 almost every woman. The over
draping is open n; the jeff side, and turns
over towards the front. Tbs adge Is trimmed
down its length with the braid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
z,P'RoGRESS


1t has been for many years one OF the
problems of civilization whether steam could
not be furnished from one great central
plant with which to run factories, heat build
ings, and serve for cooking and laundry pur-
poses recent attempt in this direction in
Milwaukee has come to grief, at least tenn
porarily. Most great successes have been
partial failures at first. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, il q good deal of money must be
spent and labor and time thrown away be-
fore cooperative steam heating runs smoothly
ON TO triumph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

t@as ATHL0pR0R0SH mot pGse eas e Sat
it is sure and the more severe the pam the more
quickly it will act There IL no disease NOR" COM
mon and none nor, intensely painful than neural
gia Ladies particularly are subject to headaches
Of ucuralgic origin. Neuralgia III any form can
be surely cured hthophoros IS absolutely
safe and absolutely sure. Thousands Nh'haN9
suffered iutrr.,ly with NEURALGIA and been cured
by the use OF AtSlophoros prove the truth Of this
statement Ii IL not worth trial IN your case
Ask your druggist for hthlOphoros. II you
cannot get it OF him we will send II express paid on
receipt Of rogIll7 prca-Si,oo per botue. we
prefer that you buy 10 from your druggist ont II
ns hasn't il 90 rDt he ror#undod 10 try something
el-e, but order al once from directed.
ATnLCPHGRCS co., ~ WALL ST., HEW YORk.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14
MONTANA NEWS.

Low water for placer mining is the re-
port that comes from all parts of the ter
ritory.
A thoroughbred Missouri democrat tells
the Benton Press that he would like to 20
to the territorial convention this fall to cast
an emphatic vote against J. X. Toole.
Montana parties have contracted with
persons at jamestown, Dak.. for 1 300 tons
of hay and will send 800 head OF horses
to be wintered there. The hay crop of
James river valley is fine this year.
There was destructive prairie fire on
sbonkin range (Choteau county, last week
which besides burning over large range,
also burned good deal of hay, several
horses and some sheep sheds, fences and
other Improvements.
An Omaha, Nebraska, dispatch says
that General Manager Galloway of the
Union Pacific road has telegraphed the
agent at Butte to allow the Northern Pa
ciic express company to operate over the
Montana Union, between Butte and Gar
rison until some definite arrangement is
| made.
Calumet: The Piegan Indians claim
that they have up to now believed that
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14
Wholesale SLAUGHTER of Game.

Big Horn Sentinel: For the past two
weeks there has been going on in the
mountains tributary to Buffalo whole
sale slaughter of deer and elk at the
hands of band of Cheyenne Indians,
who left their agency on the Rosebud,
Montana, early last month to carry out
the above purpose. AT this season of
the year great deal of the meat killed
by the Indians goes to waste and the
main object of their hunt seems to be
for hides. If report is true this tribe of
Indians, like several others throughout
the west, are reaching that state when
they must depend upon killing what
little game they can find off their reser-
vation in order to exc out an existence,
but it doesn't seem that they should be
allowed to trespass upon the territory
of the whites and act in utter disregard
to our laws. True. the Indian is at
times in s'semi-starved condition, but
the government, whose pets they are,
should see that their rations are increas-
ed and properly issued. This would
cease all complaints from the people re-
siding tributary to reservations and
would in a great degree make the red
man more contented to stay at the
agency.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14
Transportation Topics.

The estimated gross earnings of the
Northern Pacific for the month of july
have been computed. They show the
handsome increase of $12O,S54 over the
earnings for the same month last year.
St. Paul Globe: There is curiosity at
the yards of the Northern Pacific road in
the shape of railroad car lighted by gas,
or what is called the Frost light. 1t be-
longs to the Northern Pacific road, and
was sent to Philadelphia where the pipes,
the lamps and the tank, or curburetter,
were manufactured and attached to the
car. The Car was then returned to St.
Paul for the Northern Pacific people to
examine and try. The gas, or vapor of
Oil, as it is called, is generated from oil in
the "curburetter," located underneath the
car, and conveyed by gas pipes to the five
lamps In the top and middle of the car.
The capacity Of the curburetter now in
use is from forty to fifty hours service
for five burners, giving each fifty candle
power, very high power for car light.
The cars, through this process, are lighted
very brilliantly, so that person can read
newspaper in any part of the car This
car is numbered 800 and will be run out
on the road and otherwise experimental
with, to give the railroad men ample op-
portunity to test this way of Illuminating
cars. These lights are in general use on
some of the railroads in the east, and are
regarded as invaluable.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

Garrison special On Tuesday nights
train from the east was a family of seven
emigrants, named Kell, on their way to
Oregon. They had been travelling nine
days and were very tired, especially Mr..
keil, who had watched one of their
daughters who was in the habit of walk
ing in her sleep. He says when he passed
Garrison he was sure his seven children
were all in the car, but on reaching Bear
mouth be discovered that his thirteen-vear
old girl was missing. He got off the train
and started back on hand car to search
for her, got as far as here and turned back
without finding her. In the meantime
word came here that the girl was at Ma
than Smiths, about mile from here. II
seems that about three miles from here
she walked off the train in her sleep and
had lain there all night and managed to
reacE Mr. Overterfs about daylight. She
is considerably bruised about the face but
not seriously hurt.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14
An Express War.


Garrison special: On the arrival of the
Montana Union train for Butte, L. F. John
son, general route agent Of the Pacific ex-
press company, from Salt Lake, was in
waiting and Immediately demanded pos
session of the Northern Pacific express
car and run, claiming his company to be
entitled to it from Garrison to Butte. The
car was in possession of general route
agents Browning and Newcomb. who
boarded the car at Helena in anticipation
of the demand. Possession was refused.
which originated some talk about aban-
doning the train and returning to Helena,
also about cutting out the car in question
and sidetracking it. Finally it was de
clded to telegraph to headquarters and
await orders. The correspondence con-
sumed some time, delaying the train about
one and a half hours, when peremptory
order came from General Manager Black
well of the Montana Union to Conductor
Mansfield to eject the Northern Pacific
express messengers and place johnson in
possession. This created much excite
ment and objection, resulting in the forci-
bic election of one MESSENGER. the other
retiring in peace. The messengers took
with them their way box and contents, but
did not molest anything in the car. Sub
sequent orders came to the conductor to
turn over only the car and retain the ex-
press matter and turn it over at Butte.
johnson took possession of the car and
the train proceeded. The elected mcssen-
ger came in on the train as passenger,
the other remaining at Garrison with the
box. Agents Browning and Newcomb
came in also for further consultation.
The Pacific express claims the car and
run on old contracts with the Union Pa
cific, existing prior to the consolidation
and organization of the Montana Union.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of
~ flee at Bozeman, M. IT,, August Ait, 1856
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, ana that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Bozeman, M. T., on September 13, 1886,
Il Of NE u SEC. 30; Lot y, Sec. 10: Lot 3, Sec.
80: and Lot 3, Sec. 20, Tp |. SO. r., II East. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: David j. Kennedy. of Livingston,
Gallatin county, Montana: Thomas Thompson,
Otto Anderson and Eliphalet Hodges, all of Mis-
sion, Gallatin county Montana.
o. P. CHISHOLM, Register.
First publication Aug 7th
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14
Settlement to be made at this Office.
First published Nav q


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
N NERSHIP.-Notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership heretofore existing between
Geo. W Wakefield of Bozeman, Gallatin county,
Mont, and F. Jay Haynes Of Fargo, Cass county.
OAK, under the firm name and style Of the Wake
been ee dissolved and all persons indebted to said
firm, or having claims against the same, are here
by notified that all the debts of said fl n have
been assumed by the said Geo. w. Wakefield, who
will pay the same as they become due, and that
all credits in favor of said firm have been pur-
chased by said Geo. W. Wakefield, who is hereby
authorized and empowered to collect the same.
Herea' ter the business Of said firm will be con-
tlnued by Geo. w. Wakefield Stage Co. In testi-
mony whereof, we have hereuntO set our hands
this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1886, at Mammoth Hot
Springs, Wyoming.
GEO. W. WAKEFIELD.
F.JAY HAYNES.
Witness: W. w. LIVINGSTON. 10
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. Of
~ fee at Bozeman, NJ. r.. July 49, 1886 No
tice is hereby given that he following named set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register aud Receiver at
Bozeman, M. T., on September 6, 1886, viz:
carey NJ Tate, D. S. 692, for the lot 1 and NE a
IF fractional NE a, Sec. 1S; and lots and 4,
Sec Z, Tp. 2, S. R., 10 East. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of ,said land, viz
VIM B. Meadow, Chas. P. Blakeley, Benz. V.
Clark, of Bozeman, Gallatin county, NJ. T., and
Andrew j. Smith, of Livingston, Gallatin county,
MT. o. P. CAISHOLM, Register.
first published July 31.}
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-Co Gal
IN latin County, M. T., May 9, 1886. To E. N.
Hardood, co-owner: You are hereby, notified
that we have expended one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the Irish Lady
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate in the New
World Mining District, Gallatin county, Montana
Territory, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1924, revised Statutes of
the United States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending December s1st,
1885, and if within ninety days after the publica
ton of this notice you fail refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure CO.
owner, your interest in said claim will become
the property Of the subscribers under said section
2324 FELIX MCCARTHY.
JOHN MCGONIGLE.
Settlement to be made at this Office.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land
~ Ofica at Bozeman, NJ. r., July 20, 1886
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 Register and Receiver
at Bozeman, M T., on September 9th, 1886, viz
Andrew J. Smith, d. $. No. 694, for the lots 8 and
4, the sW 4 ofsE 4, Sec; 5; and NE a of NV
ii. Sec. 8, Tp. 2, S. r., 10 East. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of said Land, viz
VIM. B. Meadow, Chas. P. Blakeley, Benz. V.
Carey NJ. Tate, of Livingston, Gallatin county,
NJ. 7. 0. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
first pub July 31)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

CEALED PROPOSALS-Willb be received at
y the office of the Northern Pacific Coal Com
pany. Timberline, Montana, until the 18th day
of August, for 80 tons new, native hay; also for
10000 pounds af sacked oats. Said hay and oats
to be good and merchantable. Said oats to be
delivered f. 0. b. within reasonable distance of
Timberline and in car load lots to suit purchaser
Company reserves all lights to reject any and all
bids II. E. GRAHAM, General Supt
Timberline Mont, July 29. 1886,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

TTIERRITORY OF MONTANA, County OF
l. Galatin-In Probate Court: Notice for
publication Of time appointed for proving will,
etc. in the matter Of the estate of James Mir
rielees, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said
court, made on the oath day of July, 1856, notice
is hereby given, that Saturday, the 14th day Of
August, 1886, at o'clock p. of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the city of Bozeman,
IN the said county of GaIlatin, has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving the will of
said James Mirrieiees, deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Lucy A. Mlrrielees for the is
suance to her Of letters, testamentary, wnen and
where any person interested may appear and CON
test the same.
Dated July oath, 1886.
CHAS. S. HARTMAN, Ex-oficio Clerk
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-Notice is
~ hereby given that the cO-partnership hereto
fore existing between j. Oliver and Chas. Nc
Carey, doing business under the firm name Of
Oliver 4 McGarey, is dissolved by mutual consent
j. Oliver will continue the business as heretofore
J A.. ..OLIVER.
CHAS. MCGAREY.
Rio Timber Mont Aup 3. 1856
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14
Livingston PostOfhce

Livingston PostOfFice.
Open week days from a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Sundays, from 2:3O to $3.50 pm.
Money order and register business trans
acted from ga m. to4. p. m.
Mails going west will close at l2:45 pm
Mails going east will close at l:55 p. m.
F.W. WRIGHT, Postmaster,
Tjsf IF Letters Advertised at Livingston
Mont, Aug. 8. 1886.
Rrrton Felix McMinn, Thos
RYAN oliver Preston, Everett B (2)
C;iiatt r Powell, Warren
Rrnnswick Hotel Shmidt, Albert
Jackson. Orrie W Snider, Rev
Lamb, ET Inrney' bnlt
Mclaughlin, B A wilson, MORRISON
Martin, H n Wnte,
F.w. WRIGHT, Pm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

YVAKEN UP-At my ranch on Suce Creek, a
i bay horse (gelding,, about or 8 years old,
small star in forehead, with saddle marks, left
hind foot slightly crooked at ankle, branded n
on left shoulder. TIL, owner is requested to prove
property, pay char ges and take the animal away.
i. D. BULLS.
Livingston N. T., Aug. 4th, 1886.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

DIANOS AND ORGANS-Having accepted
i the agency for the sale of Nathan Ford s
Pianos and Organs, parties contemplating pur-
chasing instruments will do well to consult me.
Best OF instruments at lowest prices and on easy
terms to suit purchasers.
Livingston, NJ. T. R. H. NORTON.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-08-14

NOR SALE, 600 head of Mutton Sheep for
IL sale; all weathers, and will dress about Is
pounds each. For further particulars call on or
address CREIGHTON BROS,
or enquire OF Carver Mercantile Co., Livingston.
lift
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnically RepOr ted
for the Standard.

Another week of toll and sweat has
been numbered with the things that
We're, and this correspondent sits,
pencil in hand, readytO chronicle the
happenings that have been made
known to him.
Some fine showers of rain have fall
en- this week, while too late to do
early planted corn much good, it will
greatly benefit late corn.
The public schools of this district
are getting along very well. They
are having a fair attendance. Our
public schools are usually crowded at
this season of the year, but as fodder
gathering and wheat sowing come on
many stop and never re-enter during
the session. A great many are much
more interested in heaping up an
abundance of the perishable things Of
this world, than in having the minds
of their children stored with useful
knowledge. Another barrier to our
public schools is, there are always
some persons who persist in sending
their childrenjust where they please,
regardless of where they belong.
There is also another class Of persons,
in most all communities, who pride
themselves in doing everything in
their power to break up school just
for disqualification.
A large number of persons of this
community go to McMinnville today
to be present at the laying of the
corner stone of the new Meshodist
Church.
A little negro boy inmate of the
county asylum is very sick with tlux,
but under the skillful treatment of
DR.. Brown Ramsey, it is thought
he may recover.
Claude Tennessee, engaged in teach
ing at Bald Knob, made VISIT to
his home near Safely, Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. White sold a few days
ago his farm near Bald Knob to Mr..
Ezra Johnson, late of Michigan.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
The Average Age of statesmen.

There are many gray heads in this
house of representatives, and fully half
the heads of the senators are either bald
or silvered. The average age of states
men seems to be on the increase, and
statisticians tell US that men live longer
now than they did when George Wash
ington was baby. Kelley at 70 puts in
twelve good hours of work every day,
and is as active as young McAdoo, who
is less than half his age. Wait, Of Con-
necticut, is we'll preserved at 70, and
Singleton, of Mississippi, though over 70
years of age did a great deal of work
towards securing the passage of his Ii.
brary bill this session. 1t used to be,
though, that a man had about fulfilled
his usefulness when he reached the age
OF 60, but there are twenty-seven men,
bers Of the lower house who are between
90 and 10 years Of age, and among these
are some of the best men in it. Curtin,
Of Pennsylvania, does as much work
now as he ever did. Ranney, Of Massa-
chusetts, who conducted tho Pan.Elec-
trio investigation, is 81; ..iorrison, the
tariff leader, is over so; and Holman, the
economist, is So. John Randolph
Tucker is over 90, and Abe Hewitt is of
like age.-1Carp" in Cleveland Leader.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Tho Cars and Buses of Paris.

The great feature Of the cars and
buses in Paris Is that they are never
crowded. The conductor has no right
to allow any one to board his convey
ance after the seats are all taken, and if
he has platform no more than three,
or at the outside four, are on this. The
conductor always rigidly enforces the
law against overcrowding. When all
the seats are full the driver touches a
cord which communicates with a little
signboard bearing the word "complet,
which neutrality-suspicious. itself and an
nounces to the public the fact that a
seat on that convey ance is not to DO had
for love or money. Should the con-
ductor's sweetheart then come along
adorned in the heighth OF Partisan
fashion, she could not secure ride with
out rendering her lover liable to a severe
penalty.-New York Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Name OF Clarke. the Exu,Orer.

A couple Of hours before getting to
Billings, a town Of 1900 inhabitants, but
the metropolis Of country equal to New
York state, we come to Pompeys Pillar,
o towering spire Of sandstone named by
Clarke Of the famous Lewis and Clarke
expedition in 1903. He cut his name in
the hard rock and years after some in
glorious "hoodlum" cut his name over
the old and far more Industrious name.
Much money and time was spent (by the
Northern Pacific railroad, believe) in
celebrating the new name without
compromising the older. - Frederick
Schwatka in New York Iimes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28

rDCEI New Book of Fancy Works with 100
TnIIi Illustrations, $50 New Stitches, 10
Special Offers. 200 Picture Bulletin
4S col. story paper, all for &c postage.
NATIONAL BAZAAR, w. BroadwayAG.f.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28

Colman Green was bitten by dog
some days ago. The wound is not
doing very well.
The Old Baptist hold their associa-
ton this year at Old Bildad on Sink
Creek, near Keltonsburgh, commence
ing on Saturday before the 4th Sun
day in September.
Mrs. ELSIE Pennington, whose
death was announced by your Day
light correspondent last week, was
and had been a CONSTANT member of
the Old Baptist church at Concord for
a number of years, and was noted for
her piety and many good traits of
character, which is peculiar to her sex,
and while we always feel sad at the
departure of our friends and neigh
bOrs, and weep and mourn with
them that mourn, but still we should
not weep as those that have no hope.
Paul says: "But 1 would not have
you to be ignorant, bretheren, con-
corning them which are asleep, that
you sorrow not, even as Others which
have no hope.
"For if we believe that Jesus died
and rose again, even so them also
which sleep in Jesus will God bring
with him. "-Thess. 4, 1914.
May all be warned of the certainty
of death and judgment.