davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02

At dance at Stevensvillc, Missoula
county, on Christmas Ere an alteration
between Guy McCune and one kingery
resulted in fracture of McCune's skull
from which his recovery at last accounts
was doubtful. An old feud existed be-
tween the two men and on meeting, King
cry hit McCunc ON the forehead with
stone tied up in handkerchief and
knocked him senseless. Kingery has since
been carefully guarded and in the event Of
the death Of McCunc will likely be rough
ly dealt with.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02

AlFr Send 10 cents postage and we will
II iii mail you free a royal, valuable,
n UII sample box of goods that will put
you in the way of making more money, at once,
than anything else in America. Both sexes of ali
ages can live at home and work in spare time, or
all the time. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for those who start at
once STINSON & CO Portland. Maine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
rHS Paper II feusS I'd. q ss.pspse s 81 eso
vsrtsinR Bureau (IO Spruce ST. where advertisinG
contracts may be madc for 1t IN NEW YOHA.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Governor Samuel T. Hauser, Helena.
Secretary-Wm. Is. Webb, Helena.
Delegate to Congress-Joseph Toole, Helena
Auditor. p Woolman, Helena.
Treasurer-D. II. Weston. Helena
Superintendent of Public InstructiOn-Wm. W
Wylie, BOZeman.
Attorney -General-W. II. Hunt.
District Attorney-lst District-H. \. Blake
Virginia City.
District Attorney-2d District-W. Y. Pember
ton, Butte.
District Attorney-'d District w. II. Hunt
Fort Benton.
Chief Justice, 3rd Dstrict-D $. Wade, Helena
Associate Justices-2nd District, w. j .Galbraith.
Deer Lodge; 3rd District, c. X. Pollard.
L. s. District Attorney--RobertB b. Smith, Dillon
u. S. Marshal-R. S. Kelly, Deer Lodge
Surveyor or-General--John s. Harris, Helena.
Clerk 1st District COurt-Theo. Muflly, Virginia
CITY.
Clerk I'd District Court-R. L. Davis, Deer
Lodge.
Clerk 3rd District Court-B. ii. Tatem Helena
Collector Of Internal Revenue-D. D. Weica,
Helena.
Collector of CustOms-T. A. Cummings, Ben
ton.
L. S. Assayer-R. B. Harrison, Helena.
Register OF U. s. Land Office, at Bozeman-O.
=. Chisholm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
GALLATIN COUNTY

GALLATIN COUNTY.
Shrrin-A J. Edsal, Bozeman.
Treasurer-Ed. f. Ferris, BOZeman.
probate Judge-C. 5. Hartman, Bozeman.
County Clerk and RecOrder-James Gourley.
Assessor-T. Z. Mcdonald, Livingston.
County Superintendent of schools--Miss AIDA
N Hamilton Bczeman.
oronpr-R. ID. Alton, NJ. d.. Livingston.
County Commissioners-S. l.. Holiday, Liv-
ingston: Geo hutchinson, Gallatin; A. Colts
chalk, Bozeman. =. =,
j. p, Livingston Precinct-R w. Hanson' NJ
Kelly. :,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02

DIR. Mussigbrod, contractor Of the
Warm Springs asylum, spent $1,000 for
Christmas presents for his patients.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27


madam, | answered, that II too long a
story 10 begin upon no" but ! viii make IA
faithful Relation OF ali T. YOU whom We get
home.
now parcri>ei AMI wonlered ut II, that
the later IT grew the more agreeable 1t
SCENE to hrr, and, HS | had b. uu -ht her
into GOOD hLmnr again toy seeing and SAL
lng in my boat, | wa, not wIlInG to prevent
its increase told her. II size i'lra-"i, We
wuuli land, amt when had dock"d my
boat | would accompany her wh"r" and ~
long as she liked rs "" talN"I ami walked
hy the lake, she mad" NIT" run l"tore M"
an Il" unS IN II irr""INInE this crloi
out. whcTeupon she nrrrIiy called ON m" -
foIlo" her In" II hit whN Then - dlih as
prevented my ha\In- moro than a confused
sight "i her when She JurnG"d IN, AMI. look
ing earnestly hiier her, could discern
nothing more than small boat On the
wafer "nlSh e"'il'ih"l "a "hE AT ;" great u
rate that almost lost o'-h' "' II presently
nut running ai"hS IN" sh"r" Tor l ar "t
losing her' mel h"r Hra'eN "al0inE L"
meet me, ami 'hen h'ld entirely lost Nl-hi "
the boat upon ih7 lax" ms. ac'oNunS
III" "itu smile. l. my way "t sfIhn-'
"hich' l iEr''i'" 10y the irlSht you were in'
You "'r' altogether ""a' iu.hntei with.
. - ~ '|
IN 'uNhi'h' 'L'"S on II - "-s"t" you may
ue h'Aie 'l''eF'"t'S from me ana suspect
from IA" your al~c"Hr 'e' /" "ni'h nav"
'''i '''y IL % "u may
~ '''', ' ",'' -, '',',' ~ 20,
W. manning '"'' '''''7 ''''' '' NO. "
80
,.' '..'' ''''
l,o u'o %I ''',o ,','
'io "''''' t''' u % ''''''' my y 'O'''"
- was fu''o aS'"i''"ou' uu' MAI Ne'S
i't''' 'i',', 'oi io''V' I'oH 'o'' an 'o" ",'"-
W "'O'i '"0 any "''n J"'' "S i''' vi Hei
i'eC
iie' retui H. MS sue i"IihiS Sa"' hliti me
WIN Hai'NP.'' "o' W Uc c"h'e'l'i' anu
""'' H. as sue "''e' war 'o'' ''' ""s very
ae'''"." " "oi i'''''''' was 10, S"'i''
','o'u'"'' ia >u' a." '" a '''''o" ol 'n'"' run
Vne'e u" 'e'i ''I, ''S''S '''h' was "No
o''e ~ "u' 'o,'''ne p W
my soil I'l' 4ei III a. MS IN
as N-u NV anu i'i's'ou Us was ,aP"uie
Vi No 'ou ie'"i ii'u a-ati''
Nlu ~ "i'AS ~ vi WI"
fPI " ms -"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Seldom a ct,l III that never needs Correr.
ton, and, for my part, 1 think there have
proved few modes OF punishment less cruel
OF more sfticaCIous than the Old fashioned,
II somewhat softened, whipping. But who
of Us can say they administered 1t dis
rreetly, sobsrly, ami for the chIlds best
go ~ Who dares pi'aI excuse that they
we're angrred, hot hea l,d, and shall not
hear that awful warning addressed 10 thuss
who offend one of these little ones
There are exceptions 1t is meet that
We, who have no ChIIiren, shouII tell pa
rents how To govern them But suppose
they don't do IT. This past summer two
distinguished authors got into trouble and
the papers, for cutting malicious little boys
1t is vulgar, 1t is uniigniiied, tut what
would yOu'-Ruth Hall in Good Huuseke p
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

In the Old d.tnition OF the three king
doms Of nature" says Mr. Edward CIoId
we We're taught that plants grow AMI hive,
while animals grow, lie aud moe. But
this no longer holds good, at least in respect
OF the lower forms There are locomo
tive plants and stationary animals The
swarm cells or lOospores which are expelled
from some OF the lower plants, as algae
AMI certain fungi, behave like animals,
dartlng through the wat,r by the AID OF
hair like illaments called vIbratiIe ella
finally settling down and growing into new
plants, others as diatoms and desnils, are
locOmotiN e Throughout life, certain marine
animals, as spOngeS and corals, are rooted
u the spot where they grow; while there
are organisms which appear TO be plants at
one stage of their growth and animals at
another stage. Other marks of suppO>ed
uniikeness have vanished, and that which
was once thought special TO one is found tc
be common to both.-Arkansaw Traveller
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
HOW PLUG HATS ARE MADE.
Bcginning of the Business in This Coun-
try-DctaIIs of the Manufacture.

try-DctaII> of the Manufacture.
/ The first silk hat is believed to have been
made in the nit.d States about l>iu and
| by lN41 the manufacture OF th"m heramo
| regularly established business The AmcrI-
can buyers are more critical than the for
! eign and demand a more finely made hat
| particularly if il is o: American make. The
! demand for foreign hats arises partly from
! the fact that We follow foreign fashions, or
a large amount OF our AnElo-maHiacs do,
ami partly from the fact that they cost
about the same, owing t. PECULIAR pro
islon in the revised tariff whereby the
manufactured hats AM chief raw material,
the silk, pay the same rate Of duty, namely
- yer cent The hrst &c. e~S is the setting
up or forming the body. The material used
for this purpusa is ne ,.nEli,h muslin
1t is the very hest muslin and there ara
seven grades varying from heavy twill TO a
hight gos~amer. IL is al woven very Loosely
| 50 10 allow for the absorption OF consII-
cradle gum. There are three different kinds
OF muslin used IN the brim, two in the side
ruwns, two in the wrap ers, and one in
the fOundatiun which is of the same grade
as one used IN the brim The hrlm Is made
OF heavy twill muslin, while the wrappers
are OF the very hghteSt used Muslin suf
.clcntly fine and strong for silk hats is NOT
maize in this country. THIS muslin range.
from : ( TO c per yard, according -
,uaity. II must hc very light as tho
fipished silk hat should weigh at the most
only four or i've ounces
There is a special book for each size Of
hats Alter the block i in, the tip az
the crown is ,alei, Is set on the top OF tie
block. treat care is taken to have it SIT
properly, lecau>c If it is uneven or irreg l.
lar II may have t. be replaced 10y new
one. The tip is composed OF an eight inch
square OF heavy muslin with pIe,c OF sIlk
or satin, which has been carefully cut by
patterns laid upon the muslin
The silk plush used for the covering Of
the hats Is Of French nAnuiscture 1t is
made in Paris, Terrares ard Metz The
latter city Is now more properly German
than tren h This silk Is very closely
woven With nap ABOUT one fourth Of an
inch long. In the poorer grades the nap Is
onEer. The silk psys duty OF - per
cent. and costs froI, So t. - per yard OF
twenty six inches in width, according to
4ualitv which Is determined 10y the quality
OF the silk and the thIr kness OF the nap to
the square inch The push is said To be
woven IN the following manner: There are
two warps, about one half inch apIrt The
llIng pasScs between, AMI when the mate
rial Is woven, the two warps are held TO
sether by nlling one half inch long This
is cut evenly, and there Is then two pieces
Of plush with nap one quarter inch lOIg.
silk hat makers all over the world are en-
braceI in an International asso iation 1t
was first composed OF Iur ha, makers and
was founded in London III ..9L ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

One word OF usti @ in defense % our So
Ciety girls: Many OF tnem, like singei cats
"a better than they look or rather, than
they seem They are tot wholly respon
sitle for what they are, for they are Great
ures of Circumstance: and it is no fault Of
theirs if they have been cast in the fashion
able, frivolous, worldly mold. All they
lack is opportunity and necessity to become
desira,le candidates for better halves OF
men. 1t is my opinion, however. that the
average woman is the letter half" Of crea-
tion TO begin with The great Creator made
a man first as an experiment, and found
that he could make great improvement,
so made woman, and Sue has been mans
Letter half' ever since Girls who are
truly sweet and lovable are not always seen
at their best in sooiety, and are wronged
mis- judged and nisunde stood.
Woman weakness consists in desire
beyond her COOL judgment to please man,
and II the society girl poses unier q mask
Of affectatlon, and shows only the artifi
Cialy cultured side of her nature assumed
simply to crafty man, why blame her
training And il the mask be pleasing,
perhaps the genuine, if sought, might also
prove 10 be charming. Many so iety
girl, doubt not, is weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting yet there ara
those who are earnest. thoughtful and prac
teal and c pa!Ie of making good wives,
mothers an useful members of society if
the opportunity were presented-Cor.
Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Water and soap will soon destroy the
best of oil cloth, and thou h they must be
occasionally washe I, put on little water,
and finish with II dry rag. II oil cloth Is
vanished on year, or twice II i'll con
stant Use, as in kitchen, its term OF service
will be almost indefinitely prolonged
After the usual sweeping which should be
dono with b istle, not corn brl o IL, fasten
a large dry cloth on the broom and go over
the floor with it If you do you will not be
annoyed by the fine dirt clInging to your
skirts or bays slips a-Ellen Lyman in
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Every woman in New York is now max
ir, heroic struggle to wear three colorS in
her hat when shs goes abroad by night OF
day This, | am told, is another result Of
the ~MiNalO' craze, tho thre' little maids
from school having an in .nence which
Is fr reaching and apparently endless
Women ami girls wslNing in threes are
now so numerous as to no longer at
tract comment 1t is an old and rather an
iiIotic fancy 70 carry tho idea into decora-
ton for hats, and the effect Is often en-
tirely amusing A faded and washed out
looking fane Of no particular beauty. sur
muunted with a Lonnet decorated with
green, rel and yellow, sinks the cplorless
face into such insignificance that the
spectacle inspires sorrow rather tEan ad-
mIratiOn- -B brooklyn Eagla
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

lot US suppose that the wife has realized
her intentions Her husband has permitted
her 10 60 IL! on the stage and make IA great
name. He has 10 ind her clothes TO make
her start in The dawninL OF ambition in
her robs the house of most of its content
she PAGES before the looking glass and rolls
her eyes She dreams nonsense. and loves
gahb.e In a little while, insensiDly, her
talk has turned from art to salary. Along
toward midnight, when she was ordinarily
in bed with her babies, she is down in some
basement putting black stuff on her eye
brows and red paint on her cheeks She
has becom, transformed into a nervous be
ing, half dead, awaiting the moment when
She shall oe allied upon the stage AMI quite
dead if she shall never be called at all
Subsi-tlng on her nervous nature believ-
Ing that there Is Il world and career above
coaceltlng children and letting them drink
from her breast, she units herself for the
life OF home, and yet is almost sure to be
DISAPPOINTED in the life OF the loOtightS
Some day or other, as in the ballad OF
" 'Ostler Joe,' there returns to a cheap
lodging or to a third rate hotel a woman
consumptive, or fallen, or disappointed.
Wondering why she ever permitted the
devil to look at her from over the footliShts
and break her heart Gath in Cincinnati
Enquirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
New Style of Lawn characterization.

The new craze OF planting out lawns is
known as carpet bedding. This style Of
urnamentation Is done by using a low grow
ing class OF plants, which, when planted,
grow no higher than the lawn Designs
are made in every cnnceiv able pattern
I here is great variety in shading, many pos
se,sing rich metallic luster, so that there
is no difficulty in forming Leds resembling
carpets spread on the green lawn, and hav-
ing tlnts more beautiful than art can give
t incinnati Enuulrer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
Going to Bed" Etiquette.

1t is always a debstable point OF eti-
quette, whether hostess or guest makes the
first movement to 20 to bed, and thus breaks
up the evening gathering. The guest may
be o ercome with fatigue from g day +.
journey, the host may be fdgeting under
the strain Of entertaining. aud longing for
the guest TO snow some signs by which he
Tan gra efuily aud hospit ably sd -Scst that
it is getting late, yet neither quite like to
appear, as they think, impolite. In fact
many visitors have suffered agonies in try
ing 10 be agre able, while the host and host
eSs were doing their beet TO suppress their
yawns and to make con ersatiun' until
chance o Tered solution OF the difficulty
There l., however, but one rule to te fol-
lowed in thu, relationship Of host and no It
esS. AMI the hour of retirement The host
or hostess must always taHe the initiative
and say an appr pirate word as u the late
ness of th' hour ami the d,'sirabIlIty of GO
lns To ted boston Beacon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Never have great variety at one meal.
but make the variety from one meal to
the next. Did you ever stop to think
what conglOmerated mass your stom-
ach contained after eating great variety
at one meali II not, just imagine all you
have eaten and drank mixed up in a bowl,
and then ask yourself the question
whether it is any wonder that people
have dyspepsia Western Health Jour
ol
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
4 Widow of Ru.Ine-s Capacity.

Mrs Mark Hopkins, the widow Of the
California millionaire is building q magnIh-
cent country residence AZ ono Of the sea
coast towns in Massachusetts, where she in
tends spending the summer months Mrs
IL 'pklns IS u woman OF thorough business
capacity and attends closrly To every de-
tail connected with her large estate She
is now about i" years OF age, but well pr
served and still a fine looking woman,
although inciiniEg, perhaps, a trihe too
much TO the strong minded order to he gen
orally admired She is large of frame, and
has rather "A severe cast OF features Like
most rich women she spends her money
carefully, attn ugh she gives u great deal
In charity. y.-New ork World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
Definition of English Journalists.

Here is the latest definition OF English
journalists by a .ouI nalist: irresponsible
Word-splnners, seldom independent OF con
cea I'd capitalists, an never Independent Of
momeltary favor Of - news-seeSIng class,
who are compelled by the conditions Of
their trade TO ream out immature judy
ments formed without for reflection or even
IN estisatIUn of the facts "-CIeyeland
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

a Ii iuid black lead for polishing stoves
is made by aiding to each pound of black
lead one gill OF turpentins, one gill OF water
and one ounce OF sugar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

1t is asserted by an authority that it is
mistake to suppose that broiling is applica-
ble to fish and meats only. 1t can b. en-
pluyed with fruits and vegetables, and when
thesc are watery exCell.nt RESULTS are Oh
tanned The apple, pear, ounce and ban
ana, the cucumber, tomato, green pepper
or egg plant thus prepared make admir-
able dishes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
It's good to put a bother away over night
IL all straightens out in the morning
An Indian Funeral In Oregon.

An Indian Funeral In Oregon.
A gentleman who has rec, ntly returned
from eastern Oregon gives an account Of a
rather singular procession he saw in L ma
tIlla county. Ii was an Indian funeral pro
Cession- Tho defunct had bcen set upon a
horse, and a stick had been lashed along each
side Of his body, to keep 1t in an upright
pos. ton The head was not supported in
any way, AMI as the horse trotted along the
body seemed bowling in every direction, and
the head shaking in a horribly grotesque
manner. The widow, dressed in her mourn
inS paint, trottel along bchiII on u lazy
mule, to which she kept vigorously apply in :
the whip. chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

A stick OF timber 10 feet long and sigh-
teen inches at the butt and straight a, II
pen holder was shippei from olympia, W
f., not long ago 1t was the finest piece Of
timber ever shipped down the souni and
was inteAded for a flagstaff at Port Dis
&C, co,ery.-Exchanga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

There are two little girls in this town,
quite young. lney nave always Ueen IN
terestlng To me as eNemplItirations of the
two extreme ways of getting what you
want Cne is bright, quick, active, aggres-
slve She goes after what seiaeS her fancy,
and gets it by sheer irresistible compulSiOn
because you that she already
Realizes that you will not refuse her. Ths
other is quiet, uniemOnstratlvc, passive, and
her disposition is so sweet and she is so ap-
pai entity indifferent, that you give her what
you think she wants Just TO attract her at
tentlon She looks, sine doesn't speak and
she gets everything in sight off rel t. her.
he first gctS what she wants, the second
gets that and IA great deal more. If they
both develop on their present lines, they'll
have lots of fun The one will command,
the other will simply enslave every man she
meets, and they'll both 10 irresistible San
Francisco Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

II some OF US old folks were to go tn
school TO our children, | am sure, madsm,
it would do Us great deal Of good
Thackerey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Is there knob, latch or key in the house
which comes against the wall when the
door to which 1t belongs is swung wholly
open' \ hole in the paper, if there Oe any,
and in course OF time in the plaster, will be
the result How much easier to nail or
screw small wooden block behind the
door to prevent the contact than to replace
the paper or plaster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

1t may be interesting to the lalies to
know that the next fashion in hair, accorl-
ing TO London authority, will be TO wear
It IN huge projecting plaits, such as the old
FlUrt ntine masters used 10 paint
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

To draw the taste Of paint out of new
wooden pals that are painted inside, ill the
pail with buttermilk and soak from twenty
four to thirty six hours-Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

A Creole paper is to be started in New
Orleans, where an association has been
formed by those Of Crcoe birth to encourage
paternal feeling and give themselves power
in affairs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
Proper Care of the Hands.

There are not nearly As many secrets In
hand treatment As people imagine 4 little
ammonia or horaN IN the water you W. .sh
your hands with, and that water just luke
warm will keep the kin clean and soft 4
little oatmeal mixed with the water will
whiten the hands Many people Use gycer
inc on their hands when they 20 TO bed.
wearing gloves to keep the UediIng clan,
but glycerin" dos not agree with every
one 1t makes some skins harsh and red
These peope should rub their hands with
dry oatmeal and wear gloves in iet.
The lest prcpatIon for the hands at night
is white Of an egg with II grain Of alum dis
solved IN it Iuac,s have a fancy name
for il, but all can make it; spread it over
their hands, the OBJ Is done They also
make the Eo"Ian toilet paste. 1t Is merely
white of egg, harley nuur, and honey.
They say 1t Nas used by the I,umans in
oiden tine Any way, it is a irst rate
thing but 1t is "a sticky sort OF stuf to use
ami does not 10 the work any hetter tan
oatmeal he roughest and hardest hands
can he made soft and white in a months
lime ~ "octorihS them a lite AT bad time,
and all the tools you Ieod are a nail brush,
a bottle of am IionIa, a bol OF powdered
horaN, and a little fine whit sand to rub
the stains or, or II cut OF lemon, VIII b will
do even Letter. for the acid of the le on
will cleau anything Scientific American
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
Danger in the Nursing Bottle.

In the baby department of the day nur-
series, established in this city, all nursing
appears to be done by the bottle This is
lust the reverse of the practice In the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

The following formula for preparing a
tonic to prevent the falling out Of the mar
highly recommended by we'll known
hemlst. QuInine sulphate, - grains; gly-
,rIne, LuId ounce; cologne, : fluid
oun, es bay rum, : huid ounces, rose water,
! fluid ounces Rub the quInine with the
glycerIne, and add the other ingredients in
order named The addition Of Lu!d extra t
Of ,aborandI is recommended 20 stimulate
Lhe growth Chicago Herald