davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
A Great Strike Ended.

The strike of the Chicago packing
house workmen was formally ended Mon
day afternoon. The strikers held mass
meeting at which between $4,000 and H.
600 were present. The proposition to re-
turn to work on the ten hour plan was
carried almost unanimously and the strike
was declared at an end Shortly after
ward Barry, the Knight of Labor dele
gate, waited on Armour and said the strike
was at an end and that the men would re-
turn to work on Tuesday without making
any conditions. The packing house own
ers will keep all their new men, and by
running the houses up to their full ca
pacity expect to be able to retain in their
employ nearly all their old men. Winter
schedules, an advance of ten per cent, will
go into effect at once.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
MOTT , + OF FOHFEIIURE.-Cooke, Gal

MOTT + OF FOKFEITUKE.-Cooke Cal
IN latin county, NJ. T., September 9Th, 1886. 10
J.. p. Brusevitz (alias BruseJ: You are reby
notified that have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon he Minnehaha
and one hundred dollars on the Bobtail Pony
quartz lode mining claims, the two claims form
Ing group situated on Miller mountain, in the
New World Mining District, GaIlatin county, Ter
ritory of Montana, in order to hold said premises
under the provisions Of section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the unied States, it being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending De
cember 31st, 1885, said labor and improvements
being recorded in the County Recorders Office in
Bozeman, and if within ninety days after the pub
licatlon Of this notice you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion OF such expenditures as
co-owner, your interest in said claims will be-
come the property Of the subscriber under said
section 1924. H. l.. COLLINS.
lSettlement to be made at this office |
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

STRAYED-from the Eureka ranch on Sweet
y grass, on or about Sept. 1st, one gray gelding
of the Norman breed, branded figure in circle
on the left shoulder. Whoever will bring the
same to the livery stable at Big Timber will re-
ceiye S15 reward. 1m] HARRY HART.
LNSTRAY NOTICE.-Came into nv enclosure
~ at my ranch, seven miles east Of Livingston
about the 25th Of August, 1886, fea-bitten gray
mare, about seven years DID, no brand. The
owner is requested to call, prove property and
take the same away. M. T. BAKER.
Livingston, NJ T., Sept. 10Th, 1886
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

THVHE THOROUGHBRED imported Hol-
y stein Fresian Bril-, Cesar, will be at Mission
creek from this time Tor the accommodation Of
parties desiring to improve their stock. For fur
ther particulars enquire Of j. G. Beatty, or Work
& Lock.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

~ The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name Of Hanley & Hague is this day mu-
tually dissolved. All persons owing the late firm
will please make payment to P. F. Hanley or w
H. Hague. The business will be continued by P
+. Hanley. P. T. HANLEY.
W. II. HAGUE
Cooke, NJ. T., Oct. Z, 1886
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the voters
~ Of Livingston Precinct that l, George W.
Metcalf, announce myself as candidate for Con-
stable of said precinct, and would solicit your
patronage. GEO. W. METCALF.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
PRICE 10 CENTS
Disaster ut Sea.


London special of 18th says: The
latest reports show the effects of the
recent storms on the south and west coasts
were terrible. A Norwegian bank foun-
dered off Tintagel, Wales, and her entire
crew, consisting of fifteen persons, perish
ed. Ten bodies have been washed ashore
on the Glamorgan coast.
Reports have been received from all
parts of the kingdom telling of the disas-
trous effect of the hurricane. The Brit
ish ship Mallory was wrecked in the
English channel, and twenty persons were
drowned. The shore is strewn with
wreckage. The bodies washed ashore
have been stripped of valuables by
wreckers. The bark Alliance was
wrecked off Padstow and four lives were
lost. The other persons on board were
saved by life boat. The Norwegian
bark Frederlckstand, from Musquash n.
B., was wrecked off Padstow and nine
teen drowned. Another large bark is in
terrible distress, the crew being huddled
together on the deck. The vessel found
cred this morning, and 1t is believed that
from twelve to twenty persons were
drowned.
Blood Spilled by Pinkerton Detectives.
Chicago dispatch, 10Th: Shortly after
noon special train was made up at the
stock yards to convey 100 discharged
Pinkerton men back to Chicago. AS
the men marched into the cars they
were greeted with yeils of derision by
the crowds of strikers and their SYM
pathizers. The same scene was repeat
ed at Fortieth street. The crowd was
very large and abusive at this point.
One Of the Pinkerton men, exasperated
by the jeers, pushed his Winchester
through the window and fired into the
crowd. The shot struck Dennis Bagley,
well-to-do teamster, inflicting, it is be-
lieved, fatal wound. The crowd made
a desperate rush for the train, which,
however, started off at a high rate of
speed. Serious trouble is feared. The
crowds are furious at the shooting and
now vengeance.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

k>OR SALE.-Combination Pool and Billiard
- Table, with cues, balls and racks in good
condition, for sale cheap. Apply to NJ Roth,
Livingston
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31
In No Hurry for Conversion.

A we'll known family up town
has an eight year.old urchin, upon
whom a revival at one Of the
churches has made a deep impress
sion. He asIonished his good
mother the other night, by saying.
Mamma, l am going to church
tonight, to be converted"
"COn verted, Jimmie? Why, you
do not understand what it meansl''
ayes, l do, and | am going to join
the church and be Christian here.
after"
"If you do that, you must give up
dancing, and going tothe Museum"
"Yes."
"Then," after a minute or two Of
earnest reflection, a guess I'll 60
down and see the four legged wo.
man just once more before I'm con.
verted."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31
The Cost Of a Busnel Of Corn.

There is a statistician about the
Palmer House who desires to i'm.
press everybody with economic
facts. Said he recently, to a Chi.
cago reporter "Do you see that
man over therc2 Well, he's a far.
mer down near Elgin. There be
goes with a friend; they are going
to get a drink. The farmer will
pay for it. Now, let me see. That
man will sweat two morlals hours
next spring TO pillow enough ground
to raise one bushel Of corn. The
bushel Of corn he will sell for 30
cents. He is going in there now
to spend the thirty cents for two
drinks. Therefore, the farmer and
the corn have parted. Now let me
tell you what becomes of the corn.
A bushel Of corn will make seven.
teen quarts Of whiskey-4 IA
gallons. The distillery ge! its first
prolific cents a gallon.
There you are: 81 for that bush.
el of corn. Now the government
comes in, 90 cents a gallon-s3.S5
added to the 81, makes $685.. That
brings the product of the bushel of
corn down to the jobber and the
wholesaler and finally, by several
stages, TO the retailer. By the
time it reaches thelatler, the bush.
el Of corn or its product of four and
a quarter gallons has been reduced
one.half, which means eight and
half gallons. There are go drinks
to the gallon-that is the average
eight aud a half gallons mean
5lO drinks at 10 cents each-then
we have 1850 as the consumers
price fora bush0l Of corn which the
farmer raises and sells for 80 cents.
Who says there is no industry in
this country But the farmer we
saw just now spent his whole bush.
el Ofcorn in the price Oftwo drinks,
and the people who did not till the
soil get away with S7GI5.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31

@UTPHIN, J. S-Boots, Shoes and
y Rubbcrs, Dry Goods, Furniture,
" Groceries, Hats, Caps and General
Merchandise. Country Produce bought
and sold.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31

d. u .I ) = r r y y
my name is Eslelle de Rouccl.
lei" !" she replied, eand / five wilh
my sister in the Rheingosse, but do
not trouble yourself to 60 10 horI
she would only be alarmed-"
''De RouoolIeslo echoed Felix in,
surprise, like one dreaming. ',ls
il possible that you are The daugh.
ter Of that Copnt de Rouc0tles who
was robbed in the Black Forestsp
Eslelles eyes filled with tears. 4
sYes," she replied; 1--WE lost our.
money, and then our father--my
sister aud j have only each other
tocare for now. But why dolsou
ask for my dear parent Did you
know himYn
" 4 X
My story is now toan end, ~.
Felix learned that with his mon
ey the Count de Roupullps had also
lost The ,si,le deeds Of .his estates,
which after his death were claimed
by a distant relation, Estelle and
her sister having no money to sup.
port their rights. Count de ROu.
COLES fed from Paris ut the time Of
the Revolution, and died in Basic
Of wounds received In the Black
Forest. But poor Estelle and her
sister regained their estates
through The means Of those papers
and money Felix brought from his
falher,in laws cabin in the Black
Forest, and both of them married
in due time as beftted their sta.
tion.
Felix was made forest master 10
EstelIe's husband; his friend re-
ceived a substantial reward for his
aid, and the old folks we're not for.
gotten. Indeed, | cannot enumer.
ate all the good results Of that we'll
meant journey to Basle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31
ACARD.

VN0W ye, that by the payment oil
N S22740 Fam permitted to sell in.
toXicating liquors at my house. To the
wife who has n drunkard for husband,
or a friend who is unfortunately dissipa
ted, ! say emphatically, give me notice
in such cases in which you are interest.
ed, and all such persons shall be exclu.
ded from my place. Let mothers, faith.
ers, sisters and brothers do likewise,
and the request shall be regarded. |
pay heavy tax ior the privilege Of sell.
ing whisky and other liquors, and want
it distinctly understood that have no
desire to sell to minors, or drunkards, or
to the poor and destitute. much pre-.
fer that they save their money and put
it where twill dothe most good. There
are gentlemen Of honor and men of
money, who can afford II, and 1t is with
those | desire to trade. / would say 10
those who wish to trade with me, and
can afford, come, and | will treat you
gentlemanly and cOurtCously.
Respectfully,
feb. l--ly' JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31

The Escurial, the great Spanish
castle, has fourteen thousand doors.
II is said to be an admirable house
in which to live, as its numerous
passage ways render q bill Colleo,
Tor Intellectual.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31
HILLS
CENTRAL HOTEL,
PAREERsBURG, W. va.

SSNNI W H"'
W. ]. Hill. Proprietor. Nearest Ilo.
tel to r. L. Depot, Post Office and bust
ness part OF the City. The largest and
best Sample Rooms and Private ParlOrs
in the State. Free Bus to and from all
trains and steamboats,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31

u must have order in this court
room, sternly commanded a Jus.
tice Of the peaCej ~ must and will
have less noise and confusion here.
! have already disposed Of three
important cases without being
able to hear Une word VI tbs eyi.
deuGe.7
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-31

They are going down to dinner:
He May sit on your right handR
she-ob, think you had better
take chair. He did.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-03
The Liberties OF Chinese Women.

Even in far Cathay aggressive wo-
man Is intruding upon the monOp-
olies of modest and self-sacrifcing
man, and Censor Wen Hal has
been compelled to memorialize the
Emperor for a decree restraining
these unreasonable females within
proper bounds. The memOriaIist
saws: Formerly nothing would
induce the wives and families of our
officials to visit the temples or idle
about the streets, while even
the women folk of the common sol
dier appreciated the necessity of a
quiet and orderly life, cases of Idle
roaming being few ard far between.
OF late years, however, things have
changed The business streets are
thronged with young women. and
there is no lack of idle promenaders
decked out in fine array. What IL
still more Objectionable is that in the
rooms and booth of professional re-
citers or story-tellers women even
form part of the audience, while res
taurants and wine taverns are also
the scene Of female gatherings. The
public morals are In danger of be-
coming more and mord debased
The memOrialist requests the issue
of an imperial decree calling upon
the office of gendarmerie, the gov
ernor of the metropolitan prefecture
and the police censors to put out
proclamation strictly forbidding
these practices, and stating that If
henceforward women resort to story
telling rooms or booths or frequent
restaurants or taverns for the pur-
purpose of joining in entertainments,
their servants, If they are accODpa-
MED by any, will be arrested. If
unaccOmpanied by any servants the
women will themselves be arrested
and interrogated, and the head of
the family will be punished in their
stead. If the delinquents are ladies
belonging to the official class the of
foiaIs should be denounced, and in
the case of soldiers wives the men
be hogged. Those who sell seats to
women at these places should be
prosecuted and their establishments
closed"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-03

Many Of the houses in the village
are of the fourteenth or fifteenth cen-
tury, and have walls four feet thick
and windows with deep EN- brssures !;
one house especially is good speci-
men OF the renaissance. Every one
in the village, as indeed in all this
part of France, however miserable
the novels they live in, is monsieur
or madam. Every one Is a proprie-
tor, though a very small one They
can all talk of my house, my garden,
my vineyard. The different families
live so near each other, and so en-
tirely removed from every one else,
that they see each other at all hours
of the day, and the children are
brought up together like flock of
pigeons. Every Sunday in summer
the whole population takes to the
river like ducks, swims, plunges, and
teaches its children to throw them
selves into the deep water from the
top of rocks or TO fish with their
hands under the great stones of the
river After joyous partition is
made of the fish which have been
caught, and they go hcme to enjoy
all but the best, which are sold at
Argenton, when there are no strsn-
gers in the village. IN the evening
they dance on the castle hill 10 the
bourre which though long and mo-
notonous, is full of character. Life
is very cheap at Gargilesse. When
a house is for sale, which is not very
often. very tolerable residence and
a plot of ground in this lovely situa-
ton may be bought for f25. Half
of one of the double white washed
cottages, in the very centre OF the
village life, with a steep root, and
stone steps leading to its door, was
that where George Sand lived, loved
and wrote. The landlady of the
little inn remembers all about her,
and was the Madame Rosalie of the
"Promenades autour dun Village "
Art Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-03
4 Market In Madagascar.

"The market opens early IN the
morning. Among the fruits were
citrons, lemons, and oranges, pine
apple, plantains and pis.ache nuts.
Among the roots manioc was most
abundant. Rice was very plentiful
and of varied quality. There were
also maize, millet and other grains.
The chief article of manufacture was
foreign cotton cloth, white and prin-
ted. The native manufacturers COM
prise knives, hatchets, axes, hoes,
spades, files. nails, scales and weights
native cloth, lambas, mats, blankets,
and hats of plated straw Most Of
the articles were spread upon the
ground, some on little sort of rails
ed platform of earth or sand, the
sides OF which were edged in a re-
markable manner with the shoulder
bones of oxen stuck in the ground,
the broad part upward. The ven
ders sometimes sat in the center of
the platform and sometimes
by the sides. The butchers
were busy cutting up the meat, which
was spread upon the ground on
broad plantain or other leaves. 1t
was sold in pieces, not by weight.
Mixed up with these articles were
all kinds of poultry, including gui-
nea fowls, which are native. and tur-
keys, which have been introduced.
In one place there were different
kinds of black or brown parrots; and
in another a man was very anxious
to persuade me to buy three young
tenrees. apparently the spiny ten
rees, which he had IN cage. A
large black and white lemur, the
rufed lemur, a splendid animal,
quite tame, was very attractlvely ex-
hlbited. | observed various kinds
of salt; also, tobacco in leaf and
manufactured, as well as snuff
boxes, or tobacco boxes, made of
small pieces of polished cane, and a
sort of perfume resembling ONT
Ucut- Il NcHI AlltO ccNCidA VI tiiC
houses where numbers of lambas,
or native scarfs, of varied pattern
aud quality we're for sale. The pat
terms of some of the native fabrics
were both tasteful and attractive
The money-changes were busy cut
ting up dollars and half and quar-
ter dollars and smaller pieces, cut .
silver valued by weight, being the .
universal currency. They cut dol
lars up by laying 1t on block, plac
ing large knife with hammer.
This process was carried on at the
of the doors 10 the market
The greatest drawback 10 the inter
est which the novel spectacle of a
market in Madagascar presented
was the great number of huts in
which barrel ofarrack, a fiery kind
ofrum made in the island, was pla-
ced for sale There was generally
tap in the end of the barrel, and
one or two men were constantly in
viting customers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-03
No Need to Hurry.

Stories of Travers are always in
order There is a good one about
something he said to James Gordon
Bennett once upon time. That
gentleman, upon the occasion nam
ed, was standing in front of the Un-
ion Club one afternoon, when a
particularly annoying bootblack
came up and asked him if he didn't
want shine Bennett turned away
and made no answer. The boy
strolled of, but came back presently
with his former question. The own
er of the Herald paid no attention
whatever to his tormentor, and the
boy, after repeating the question a
couple of times, said: Say. mister,
will you tell US what time it Is ?"
Mr.. Bennett took out his watch and
replied that it was FIVE minutes to
3 o'clock. "All right" said the boy,
preparing for a retreat when she
strikes FIVE you go and soak your
head" Then he darted down the
street. and Bennett, forgetting him
self for the moment, started after
him with the intention OF cutting
his ears. They had gone about 30
PAGES when Bennett ran into the
arms of Travers. "W-w-what's the
the matter ?'' stammered Trsvers.
DO you see that internal boy ?" re-
sponded Bennett interrogaIively.
"C-c-certainly," Travers observed.
"Well,' went an Bennett hotly, 'he
told me to soak my head at 5 FIVE
O'Clock" Travers pulled out his
watch. "W-w-weli. you n-needn't
be in such a devil of hurry w-why
you've got four minutes and h-h-
half yet to do il in"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-03
Navigating Under Water.

Submarine navigation seems to be
going ahead of late. Goubet of Paris,
who four years ago constructed a
submarine boat with such success as
7 to receive an order from the Russian
Government for three hundred sets
OF MS machinery, has now improv-
ed his device. In the Russian boats
the locomotion was effected By a
crew of four men, working treadles /;
now electricity is the motor, the
speed obtained being five knots. The
Crew can accordingly be reduced to
an officer and one man, who enter
the craft at the top By a dome-shap-
ed hatch, secured by hinges and
bolts, fitting into a rubber-llned re-
cess. In q reservoir is a supply Of
compressed air said to be sufficient
to last the two men for ten hours.
while the carbonic acid they give off
is absorbed by caustic potash di--
tributed through the boat In this,
as 10 all submarine craft, the object
is not pleasure, for little OF tnat Is
to be had, but warftre At one end
of the boat is fastened a torpedo,
charged with 10 pounds of dyna-
mite. arranged so as to be operated
from within.
4 description of this boat, given
in i recent number of Engineering.
shows that there are several glazed
openings In the hull, with glass half
an inch thick, protected oy external
grating aud internal shutters. The
two men sit back to back on the air
reservoirs. The craft seems to be
full of machinery, except in the
space occupied by the men, and
their heads go up into the dome
But the boat can thus be made small
and compact, so as to De rowed with
oars if the dynamo fails There is a
pump for expeliing water from the
reservoirs, when the boat has to rise,
and these reservoirs, which effect the
INNER ion of the boat, are divided
into several compartments to pre-
vent the water 10 them from surging
back and forth. There is an air
pump for extracting the vitia:ed air,
and a double-acting pump to secure
the stability of the vessel. As a
safety appliance a heavy weight is
to the bottom Of the boat,
which may be released and dropped
off in case of an accident requiring
a rapid ascent An explosive signal
for help can also be sent to the sur
face.
When the two men enter the boat
they turn on the compressed air, |
which is passed through the water
so as to be come humid,
and start the electrical motor The
officer steers the boat under the ship
to be attacked and when the right
position is gained he casts off the
torpedo, which floats up and attach
ss itself to the vessel by contrivances
provided for the purpose. The boat
then rapidly withdraws. and at
safe distance explodes the torpedo
by electricity. This, at least. i the
theory of Mr.. GOubet -Ne,r York
S1fu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-03
Stone in the Kidney.
Expelled After Using Or. David Ken
nedy's . Fayorite Remedy" About
Two Weeks.

Oae OF the most remarkable cases that has ever
been brought the notice Of the public Is that
Mr.. J. ;. Beach ofSt0ne Ridge. Ulster Co, y. Y.
Dir. Beach had suffered since O.t L. ls7s from
the pres nee Of Calcalus, or stone in the right
Kidney. Nsiess n N seven physicians were en-
pioyed a. different times, to whom M Beach
paid hulirejs OF dollars for medical treatment
with only temporary relief from his agony
By the ar ent solicitation o. his f-iends be was
induced to t-y DR.. David Keuneoy's e. Far0ri-e
keuely. aud experienced marked improve
~ ut ton the btsJ day he began 70 use the medi-
cluc. On the latn o- SepJe nber he vutied stone
a. ttr<e 4s could De passei through the uata al
channel
1lr. Belch concludes long letter 70 Dr. Ken
necy as follows. l. Will alWeys aEord ms
pieasur, % re ouIIlCnd the FavoriJe Rem dy @
tl,se " DO tuay be suheriu. fr n i-iculu oi the
kidney ald Bladder. Oraug disorders Arising from
al lul Ure state .f % hlpid-
- IA rscI<nea, Ira FayeIte sf.. Bstfi-
nl"rr. uC -aKs. ! believe 'tavorile Rem
coy isa ggDt medicine, IL is dDing me more good
tAs1 aEs thing e. er JrieI aud 1 have tried must
eyers hing. Coz ] am a suf rer from dyspepsia
" lille F4rurije Remedy Is % specinc m St6inlrh
6ud BLADDER diseas IS DC Is equally valuable In
eases q uilaas disorder. Csust patton OF he bow
els and ola the class uf ils apparently inseplrahe
from the constitutions Of women.
lrlce 81 six bottles 3.