davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-30
OPERATORS BROKEN UP
By the Marriage of a Lady Com
panion.

By the Marriage of Lady Com
panion.
The operators Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company were taken by sur
prise when at noon on Saturday Miss Lake,
the young and popular operator employed
in the main Office Of the company, left her
instruments, and the announcement was
soon circulated that she had been married
on July % TO Mr.. ID. G. Bangs, the we'll
known elocutlonst of this city. The young
lady is q niece Of Mr.. Harvey Cutter, q sub.
chief OF the Office. and was an object of
admiration by more than one OF her fellow
operators, one or two OF whom left work
early Saturday afternoon, being unable to
continue on duty after learning that their
fond hopes had been crushed month pre-
viously unknown to them. Miss Lake is a
beautiful brunette, with liquid, luscious
black eyes, full suit Of black hair, and
such winsome manner as to secure the
good wishes Of every one. Mr. Bangs car
ried his sweetheart to Baltimore to be
married, and neither had mentioned their
good fortune to any one until Saturday,
when the young lady's mother was as much
surprised by the news as any one. Z
National Republican., 1886-08-30
Funeral of the Late John Pettibone.

The funeral Of the late John Pettlbone took
place yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
Congregational Church. corner of Tenth and
G streets. Owing to the absence from the city
OF Rev. Mr.. Newman, the pastor, Rev. Roblrt
Nourse conducted the services at the church.
Washington Lodge No. 6, /. o. o. f., attended
in body and furnished the pallbearers, who
were Messrs s. w. X. Handy, David Frazier
Walter Allen, Eli Davis, Augustus Davis, and
I. d. Turner, The floral offerings were many
services the remains were taken for interment
to the Congressional Cemetery followed by a
long line of carriages filled with the relatives
and friends of the deceased.
National Republican., 1886-08-30

The annual fair Of Montgomery county Nd,
will commence at Rockville next Wednesday
and continue three days Three will be races
cattle, sheep, and hogs Is promised. Liberal
premiums have been offered, and the manage.
ment expect fine exhibition, Excursion
tickets will be sold by the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, and there win doubtless be a large
attendance from this city.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS,
SEATON PERRY,
fgucressor tn Perry n BrOtherl,


tsuccessor to Perry Il Brotherl.
Is OFFERING HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF NOT
TINGHAM, ANTIQUE, AND MADRAS LACE
PRICES TO CLOSE Then OUT
THIS Is A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PAR.
TIES FURNISHING TO PURCHASE LACE
CURTAINS, AND AN EARLY INSPECTION
is SOLICITED, AS THEY WILL SOON BE
DISPOSED OF AT THE "MARKED DOWN
BEST ENGLGsH FURNITURE CREToNNEs
AT 2bc. AND GOc REDUCED FROM SOC.
RAW siGK fIK TABLE COVERS, ALL SIZES.
ALL-wOOL BLANKETS, MARSElLLES
CoMPLETE STOCK IRISH AND GERMAN
TABLE LINENS, ,ESAAPPKSllNSsis TOWELS.
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS.
THE CELEBRATED ENFIELD SHAKER
FLANNEI.S, IN ALL QUALITIES, BOTH
WHITE AND SCARLET.
MEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS AND WRAPS,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
IMPORTED JERSEYS FROM $3.50 TO IS.
NEW SILK CHUDDA AND CASHMERE
NEW STOCK OF PURE WOOL FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS IN ALL THE LATEST
FALL COLORlNGS. - -.
NOVELTIES IN SILK AND WOOL PARIS
TEXTURES FOR COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW ENGLISH SUlTTNGS, SCOTCH CHEV-
lots, AND FRENCH COSTUME CLOTHS.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLACK AND
COLORED LYONS SILKS AND NELVETS.
A5-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEAT0N PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican., 1886-08-30

Secret, involuntary drains upon the
system promptly cured Large book giving
particulars, 10 cents in stamps. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 66S
Main street. Buffalo, MY
National Republican., 1886-08-30
THE GOODS

Usually mean two different
things. Come and see us. We
submit them without argument.
You shall be both judge and jury
in the case.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

THOUSANDS see for the first time IN our "son.
atorial' what manner of men are our sena .Ors.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
Return OF DR.. ID, w. Bliss.

DIR. D. w, Bliss, who met with such
serious accident at Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived in the city last Saturday. He is quite
weak and has gone for few days to the
residence OF his son, DR.. L. b. Bliss, at
Takoma Park, beyond Brightwood, d. G.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
The Fair nj RooI,yIIIe,

So per gallon, 70 cents a quart bottle. No. /
Rye Whisky, best in tho world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
WAY IT'S DONE IN CUBA.

In Cuba the goods are brought to the
lady shopper; She does not go out of her
house to make her purchases.
To an extent we are serving our out
oftown patrons in the same manner.
We send our illustrated catalogue of
stock, with the price of every article
following its description. Further.
more, where possible, we forward you
n selected line of samples, with width
and price, from which you may make
selection. You order what you want,
being as explicit as possible, and we
promptly fill the order to the very best
Of our ability, subject to your approval
10 be palmer, should 1t not suit we
cheerlully refund you the purchase
money upon return OF the goods. Can
anything be easier or more satisfactory?
Most of our out.of-town patrons tell Us
that II is an absolute pleasure to shop
by mail
Our Fall Catalogue will be issued
Sept. 10, and will be mailed free upon
request
City customers can leave the names
and addresses of their country rela-
tiyes ana friends with any OF our clerks.
National Republican., 1886-08-30

RED, rich, reviving-Red Star Cough Cure,
1t leaves no depressing effects. 25 cents.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
Shoes and SIinners.

NEW and interesting facts in the lives of sen
ators are now first recorded in our Senatorial
National Republican., 1886-08-30
(Third floor; take olevator.)

News in China Stufs.
Having just received an in
voice of White China Silk
Handkerchiefs, we place on
sale tomorrow values seldom
equaled at Christmas times.
'Tis a pleasure to use one of
these.
100 dozen 1S-in. White China Silk Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 2'in. hem, real value
3716c; only sic each.
100 dozen 22-in. White China Silk Hem.
stitched Handkerchieis. l and 2.in. hens, real
value SOC; only 3716o each.
80 dozen 2l-in White China silk Hem
stitched Handkerchlefs, Pin, hens, real value
59c only SOC each.
80 dozen 2i.in. White China silk Hem
stitched Handkerohiefs, silk embroidered COR
ners, real value S71So; only 75c each.
80 dozen 26-in. White China SILK Hem
stitched "Initiar Handkerchiefs, ony3l each.
(First floor; Center Counter.)
National Republican., 1886-08-30

Special Sale of Lace Cur
tains.-Having just received
an advance invoice Of our new
Fall Lace Curtains, instead of
waiting we have concluded
to open them up at once, and
to induce customers to pur-
chase earlier than they would
under other circumstances,
shall offer them at the follow.
ing extraordinary low prices,
being the best values yet
shown:
$50 pairs White and Ecru Nottingham Lace
200 pairs White Nottingham Lace Curtains,
real value 8l.75; only 81. .25 per pair.
200 pairs White and Ecru Side .Bordered
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 yards long by
80 inches wide, real value $780, only $3.50 per
loo pairs Ecru slde-Bordered Nottingham
Lace Curtains, 3h yards long by so inches
100 pairs Extra Heavy Ecrl Side -Bordered
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 80 yards long, 90
inches wide, real value s5; only 1915 per pair.
Those who wish TO make q selection now and
do not care to take them away can have them
stored free OF charge.
National Republican., 1886-08-30
Stock TakingOVer

We are happy to announce we did not
find any odd Ends or Remnants, as they
are closed out weekly but we offer the
following new and attractive goods, advance
fall styles, among those we are daily
receiving;
At 25 Cents,
Ladies' Chemlses, good muslin, lace TRIM
med, fiat felled seams
Ladies' Walking Skirts, deep oambric ilounce.
Ladies' Drawers, tucks and cambric ru1le.
Ladies' Corset Covers. high and low necked,
lace trimmed and embroidered.
Nurses Aprons, Lawn, large tucks and en-
broiderod.
Chiidfen's Short Dresses, Cambria, Mother
Hubbard. yoke of embroidery
Chlldren's Drawers, tucks and Hamburg
fuille.
At 40 Cents,
Ladies' Nightgowns, Mother Hubbard yoke,
4 clusters oil tucks, ruille: around: neck and
Ladies' chemises, rows of embroidered in
Ladies' Drawers, tucks and Hamburg rufile.
Ladies' Skirts, .tuoks and double rutlie of
CambriC.
We also offer another small lot of tho cole
brated Cork Bustles," which sold readily at
4Sc, now at 25c,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16
Cattlemen Will Convene.

Formal calls have been issued for the
annual meeting of the National cattle
growers association of America to be held
in Chicago on Monday, Nov. Is. The
meeting will ratify the articles of consoli-
dation agreed upon last fall between the
Chicago and St. Louis association, and on
the 10th JOINT meeting of the two Or
carnations will be held for the purpose
of effecting permanent organization to
be known as the Consolidated Cattlegrow-
ers Association of America. An order
has also been issued by the order of the
Joint executive boards of the two existing
for a delegate convention of
cattlemen from all quarters of the United
States to be held November 9th, cont,nu-
ing until the important business to come
before the meeting shall be dispatched.
All these delegates are to be appointed by
the various cattle growers associations,
governors of the states and territories,
state and national departments of boards
of agricultural colleges, live stock ex-
changes and the live stock and agricultu-
raj press. The meetings are to be held
while the American fat stock show is at
its height. All railroads centering in Chi
cago grant a reduction of rates Of fare
during that exhibition.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16

An exchange says that Bonanza Mackay
hopes to create out of the Postal Tele-
graph company system as extensive as
the Western Union, and predicts that in
doing so he will reduce rates to such an
extent as to do away with business letter
writing inside of three years. His most
ambitious plan is to build e line through
to San Francisco, and he promises New
York business men to send twenty words
for every dollar before the 1st of January.
On Saturday last in the Chicago court
sentence was passed by Judge Geary upon
the anarchists convicted of complicit; in
the Haymarket massacre last spring in
that city. Neebe was sentenced to fifteen
years in the state penitentlary at Joliet,
and the others-Spies, Parsons, Fielding,
Schwab, Engle, Fischer and Lingg
tween the hours of 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the
3rd day of December next, to be hanged
by the neck until dead.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16
the District Court Of the Fir

0UMMONS.-Int the District Court of the First
y Judicial district, of the Territory of Montana
in and for the county Of Gallatin.
William p. Burton, plaintiff, vs. RhOda E. Bur
ton, defendant. Action brought in the District
Court the First Judicial District of the Territory
of Montana, in and for the said county of Gala
tin and the COMPLAINT filed in said county of Gal
latin in the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court. The People of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
tin. in the District Court of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana, in and for
said County of Gallatin, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on yOu of
this eummons-if served within this county; or
il served out Of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken against
YOU according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony heretofore existing between plain
tiff and defendant, on the grounds of desertion
and abandonment, and such other general relief
in equity in the premises as to the Court may
seem fit and for costs of suit as will more fully
IN And you are hereby notified that if You fail
tn appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment as
nrayed for in said complaint.
- Given under my hand and Seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial Dis
! SEAL trict of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin, this oath day
~ September, in the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty ya3,ron s11; w.,
HENRY d JoY, Attcspsys for Plssatia. !s
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16
Cooke News.

EDITOR ENTERPR1sE:-My last letter
closed with brief description of the
grand "Shoo Fly" lode. From this
mine we climbed the mountain to the
Morning Star" lode. This vein is about
three and one-half feet wide on an aver
age throughout the entire workings,
which consists of two shafts 20 feet
deep each, and a tunnel of one hundred
feet in length, following the ore body
without break for that distance. The
ore in this lode is sulphides and carbon
ate of lead, and is quite rich in gold and
silver, some Of which has yielded assays
from $500 to $4,000 per ton. This prop
erty is owned by Gassert, Black & Co.,
and is considered one of the most flat
tering prospects in the district.
From here we descended to the Bun
ker Hill' lode, the property of F. D.
Pease & Go. This mine is developed by
a tunnel so or 60 feet, following the vein
which is to feet in width, and carries
iron, lead and copper, with $50 per ton
in gold and silver. This company have
just completed boarding house, shaft
house, blacksmith shop, and other nee
essary buildings, and intend to drive the
tunnel into the adamantine bosom of
this grand old mountain and unlock the
vast treasure that lies hidden there
From this mine we descended to the
foot of the mountain, landing in MILLER
Basin," which contains, aside from it's
beautiful parks and laughing streamlets,
vast area of auriferous gravel depos-
it's which will be worked to profit in the
near future.
Following up the basin and at its
very head lies the famous "Black War
rior' lode, and, fortune that like kissing
goes by favor, is also the property of
Messrs. Gassert, Black & Co. This mine
is developed by three shafts and two
tunnels. The deepest shaft is so feet
and shows at the bottom IL feet of rich
ore, but of very refractory nature,
carrying iron, lead, zinc, copper and
small per cent of antimony, with an
average of $3.50 per ton in gold and sill
yer. The tunnels are being run to tap
the ore body at a depth 300 feet, the
longest one of which is 270 feet, and is
in close proximity to the great ore
bodies. When they are reached and
proper drainage secured the company
expect to mine 25O to 800 tons per day.
WILL ARTHUR D.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16

A Terrible Loss of Life and Property.
A dispatch from Orange, Texas, OF
the 18th says: The town Of Sabine
Pass was destroyed by the water OF the
Sabine river last night. There are
known to be sixty-fve lives lost. Last
night during the overflow, hotel, with
fifteen or twenty people in it, was swept
out into the bay and everyone of the
inmates drowned. The captain Of the
schooner from there to-day says not
house is left in the whole country, and
every living thing there was drowned.
A party of men came from Beaumont
on train with the intention of joining
the people Of Orange and going down
Sabine Pass with a relief boat" The
wires have been down all day on both
sides of Orange. Sabine Pass is twelve
miles below Beaumont on the Sabine
river.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the Terri
J. tory Of Montana, in and for the County of Gal
latin. In the matter of the estate Of James Mir
rielecs, deceased. Order to show cause why con-
veyance Of real estate should not be made. The
Elk Valley Sheep Company, a corporation duly
organized and existing under the laws OF the Ter
ritory Of Montana, having filed its petition here
in, duly verified, praying for an order for the
conveyance to said petitioners of certain part of
the real estate of said deCedent described as fol
lows, viz: The southeast quarter of section thir-
tyfour (34), in township seven ~, north sf range
thirteen, east, in the county Of Meagher, in said
Territory, in accordance with contract in writ
ing of said James Mirrielees made in his life
tinle) and Lucy Mirrielees, his wife, with said Pc
titioner for the purposes in said petition setfOrth
1t is therefore ordered by said court that all per
sons interested in the estate of said deceased ap
pear before said probate court on the 23ld day Of
OctoDer, 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. of said day, at
the court room of said Probate Court at the court
house of said Gallatin county, in the city of B0ze
man, in SAID county, to show cause why an order
should not be granted and decreed, authorizing
and directing the executor or administrator Of
a conveyance of the real estate described in said
petition, in accordance with the prayer OF said
petitioner. 1t is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least four successive
weeks in THE LIVINGSTON ENTERPRIsE, weekly
newspaper, printed and published in Livingston,
in said Gallatin County.
Dated, September 18th, 1886
CHAS. s. HARTMAN, Probate Judge.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of
~ flee at Bozeman, M. T., Sept 7th, 1885, No
tice is hereby given that the 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 the Register and Receiver at
". Bailey. D. s, No. so7, for the Lots t and !,
section ~, Tp /, No. r., IA E. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz
William Owens, William Cavgne, Jas. VesteI,
and George Simpson, all Of Big Timber, Gallatin
County, N. I.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register
1st published Sept. II. 1885,.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16
Jno. K. Davis, Jonas Hedges.

Yellowstone Falls Graphically Described.
A writer styling himself ''Pilgrim," and
who made tour of the Park during the
past season, in writing up his trip in a
series of articles to the Great Falls Tri-
bune, thus graphically describes the Yel-
lowstone Falls and canyon:
"That evening I sat watching the falls
until called away to supper. Cpthe next
morning at five went alone to Lookout
Point, which is rock standing out over
the wall to which it clings. There, as the
morning sun smiled upon the scene, felt
that had been permitted to enjoy visions
of Paradise. The Great Creator has sur
passed himself in the formation of this
grand canyon. How then can pen WELD
ed by mortal of worse than meagre abil-
ity attempt to describe it? sat, over
awed, bewildered, for two hours, silent
and alone, locking down into the awful
depths of 1900 feet where the foot Of
man had never trod. Below me, in full
view, the beautiful green waters leaped
$50 feet, lashed into foam, which rebounds
in delicate spray from the bottom of the
profound abyss. Again settling down to
pursue its course, the river winds along
like thread in the depths of the canyon.
Taking the falls and the lofty walls along
the rivers path and they are enough to in
spire cast iron man; but when nature is
bent upon producing masterpiece, where
is the limit? Think of walls 1900 feet
high and many miles long, hung with pic
lures made up from all the resplendent
colors of the rainbow, and grotesque pieces
of statuary standing in riches and upon
isolated pedestals. Exercise your felicit-
Gus imaginations, read the most glowing
accounts, prepare yourself for surprise,
visit the grand canyon and you will realize
that there are some wonders and beauties
of nature which cannot be conveyed to the
mind except through the medium of that
most blessed of gifts to man, the sense Of
sight. There, in the bosom of the ever
lasting hills, nearly 5000 feet above the
level of the sea, the giant cmissaries Of
nature silently labored for countless ages
to prepare for coming man marvel of
beauty and grandeur. 1t has no counter
part ON earth ard in vain would you sweep
with telescope the starry armament for
such revelation as the grand canyon of
the Yellowstone,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16

October 4th. Various stores were to be
set fire to throughout the city, and during
the confusion the public buildings were
to be blown up with dynamite. The po-
lice have seized immense quantities of
bombs and other explosives in different
paris of the city, especially near the i'm
perial residence, at Schonbrunn, and be-
meath the bridge leading to the palace,
over which the emperor crosses daily. A
large number of foreigners and artisans
were arrested. The ringleaders escaped
to Germany.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-16
Voting Precincts and Judges.

i
The following precincts have been es
tablished and the judges appointed by the
commissioners recently in session:
1. Bozcman, E., Martin Hocker's-J
F. Speith, A. B. Carow, Peter Koch.
2. Bozeman. W., Court House-Jno.
Besserer, Chas. Cobb, Geo. Nichols.
8. Salesville, school house-H. P. Raj
ley, Peter LeBean, Chas. Sales.
4. Monforton, school house-Henry
Monforton, W. c. Newton, J. B. Stewart.
5. E. Gallatin, school house--M. w.
Pennell, A. T. Hamilton, Henry Davis.
6. w. Gallatin, old store = Dwight
Stone, Chas. Anceny, John G. Lewis.
7. Willow Creek, lower school house
Geo. L. Duke, H. H. Sappington, w. B.
Tlnsley.
s. Fridley, postoffice-W. H. Lee, Fred
Bother, A. J. Daily.
8. Livingston, Duncan's- T. Ceper-
ley, j. H. Elder, D. P. VanHorne.
10. Sweet Grass, Bramble's-W. A..
Hanson, W. Hansord, p NJ. Wheaton.
II. Gardiner, school house-C. T. Wer-
necke, ]. c. Mccartney, Geo. Reese.
12. Flathead, school house,. H. Gal
loprA:. F, Grail, E. Morse.
IS. Cooke, postoffice-A. T. French, ].
H. Pearse, Chas. Tappan.
IA. Big Timber, postoffice-Fred Mer-
rill, R. B. Dunham, w. r. Bramble.
Is. Hillsdale, Morse's store-C. w.
Sanford, E. O. Pennell, c. c. Collins.
16. Hunters, postofice-J. w. Alton,
VIM. Officer, G. B. Mendenhall,
II. Melville, postof1ice-Geo. w. Cooke,
P. H. Peterson, Henry Ellingson.
18. Timbcrline. stere-J. S. Axtell,
Robt. Mckee, NJ. E. Purcell.
10. Chico, Connell's 's-Geo. j. Batchel
dor, Chas R. Glidden, Alex Campbell.
20. Shields River, Myers ranch-Ben
Myers, Walter Ayrault, 0. P. Dabney.
81. Richland. Geo. Allen 's-Geo. Allen,
J. P. Lilly, NJ. S. Ballinger.
22 Three Forks, hotel-A. W. P aul
julius Horst, Chas. Callaghan.
49, Gallatin City, hotel-F. ]. Dunbar,
John Stovenour, D. l. Brenneman.
"a. Upper Boulder, McLeod's ranch
G. W. Baker, W. F. Mcleod, A. E. Nc
Knight.
25. Moreland, Potter's hall-M. D.
Leadbeter, E. A. Barton, W. D. Flowers.
26. Mission, Hildige's-A. B. Hicks,
NJ. T. Bevans, James Beattie.
~. Cascade, Old Forney ranch-S. H.
Forney, Thos. Carter, D. R. Shorthill.
29. Connell, Connell's-Platt Potter,
White Caldwell, NJ. Connell.
20. Red Lod &c, postoffice-E. L. Ben
ton, j. F. Harry, J. r. Dilworth.
80. Nye City, --J. V. Nye,
Jno. K. Davis, Jonas Hedges.