davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

BARBER OUTFIT-Two chairs for sale. dirt
ID cheap; inquire of j. P. Hand, No. "a East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. J. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

DIvERsIDE PARK ADDITION-Do YOU
IL know how this property has been selling the
last few days? have the cheapest block in the
addition to-day, and it must be taken soon or price
will be increased c. f. Newcomb, room 25, Ger
man-American bank. 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

PAINTING trade for horse. wagon and
harness. j. st. Denis, goa Gsst Wyoming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
BOARDING OFFERED.

BOARDING OFFERED.
pOARD-We would like gent and wife to
- board; nice front room, Nicely furnished;
nice location. A., Globe. 1929
COLLEGE AV., "a WEsT-Pleasant furnished
" rooms with board; terms moderate. 12S-l30
college, Ay., 26 WEST-Furnshed room
~ with board. S
last NINTH ST, 37-Furnished rooms on
~ first and second floors and board. 5
D OBERT ST, 562-Skandinavisk boarding
IN house. 1873
CIXTH ST, Sc EAST-Furmshed rooms and
~ frst-class board. 49, 7
90 COLLEGE AV. WEST-Room and board
~ for single gentleman and gentleman and
wife; references required. 5
IN DAY BOARDERs, commencing the first
~ of January,a at $3.50 per month in advance;
call at Kings block, corner of Seventh and Cedar
sts.. fourth floor, room !. S49s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

DEIIyERY CLERK-Good working young
- man for delivering goods and tending to
horses ut 22I East Seventh ST.; must be well &C
quainted in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
ST. PAUL WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A GENTS in the country to sell on liberal
N commission regular line OF hrstelass
cigars and occasional Job lots; must have first
class reference and able to control some trade;
state age reference and occupation. A. Y.
Globe 1861
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Park Items.

Oscar Swanson is running the ice plow
"n owaIt1anc H. ss;noth H,4 a,r,,,,.s
On Lock Fine, near Helrs Half Acre, The
ice crop is fine and all the hotel stations
will have an abaundant supply for 1886.
Col. d. W. Wear is storing up some of
the Swan Lake ice for the use of head
quarters.
Capt. Jack Baronette is improving his
Soda Butte station. Assistant Superin-
tendents Baronette, Weimer and McLel-
lands stationed at Soda Cannon, Terry,
Erret and Miller, are at Mammoth
Hot Springs.
Walter ]. Henderson is putting up ice
from Swan Lake for the use of the Cottage
hotel
]. F. Yancy spent the holidays at Man,
moth Hot Springs. He is one of the most
genial and popular hotel men in the Park.
S. NJ. Fitzgerald's family have moved
to Gardiner so that his children may have
the benefit of the winter school. The
teacher is spoken Of as being highly ac-
complishcd.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
A Montana Tin Mine.

A Madison county man, j. w. Peck, is
in Salt Lake and has been interviewed in
regard to tin mine which he has been
developing. He describes the place as in
granite and porphyry country, but where
the ore is found the outcrop is on top
mostly magnetic iron and covers an area
of about 1900 feet by 5000. The spot
is about 25 miles from Dillon, 20 miles
from Virginia City and near the Black
Tail Deer Trail. The mine was located
more than twenty years ago by Mr.. John
Gray, who had tests of it made by the
banking house of D. O. Mills and by the
Smithsonian Institute. Mr.. Peck found
Mr.. Gray in Arizona last summer, and on
his description he drove across the coun-
try and located the mine. He has opened
it something over 100 feet in depth, and
the ore runs from trace of tin up to as
high as 32B per cent, and 1t is in one spot
at least developed by cross-cuts sixty feet
wide. He also claims that the mine car
RES telluride and believes he has one of
the finest prospects in the world. Mr..
Peck is on his way east to make arrange
ments for extensively working his mine:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Postal Service Reduced.


Reductions in Star route postal service
in Montana have been made as follows
and went into effect yesterday, January 1
1886:
Butte to Fish Creek to twice week.
Sweet Grass to Big Timber to twice ;
week.
Sadie to Miles City to once a week.
Pioneer to railroad three times week
Fort Shaw to Cecil to twice week.
Sun River to Piegan to twice week.
Skalkaho to Como to once week.
Livingston to Cooke to once week.
Cora to Clendenin to twice a week.
Pony to Red Bluff to once a week.
Roundup to Winnicock to once week
Pony to Jefferson Island to once a week
White Sulphur Springs to Clendenin tt
twice week.
Stevensville to Victor to once week.
Ennis to Washington Bar to once week
Service on the following routes has beer
discontinued: White Sulphur Springs te
Livingston; Choteau to Perrysburgh; Car
tersville to Stickney.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
The Half Breeds.

Benton Press: Mr.. Oliver Pichette ar
rived from the Judith basin last evening
He says Gabriel Dumont and number of
other renegade half-breeds are settled
there. Most of them believe Riel got his
just deserts, while others say Dumont was
to blame. They are in destitute condi-
ton and would like to return to the North
west, but are afraid of being punished for
the part they took in the rebellion. Mr.
Pichette says that as near as he can find
out from the half-breeds their real griev-
ance was that the buffaloes left the North
west and they thought it rather hard they
should have to work for living. Mr..
Pichette has been trading with the half
breeds and Indians for number of years
and understands them pretty thoroughly
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Gardiner Notes.

The ladies of Gardiner got up very
nice Christmas tree and the hearts of
many little ones whose Christmas might
have otherwise seemed dull, were made
glad in receiving numerous presents d.
rectly from the hands of old Santa Claus
himself.
The dance at Hobbs hotel furnished
social enjoyment in which the residents of
the whole town and surrounding country
participated. All joined il merry
making and there was much gladness and
good cheer.
P. H. Tooley treated his friends to a
bachelor supper. There was seren aiding
and the day Of Christmas was celebrated
in the mountain town of Gardiner to the
fullest degree.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Illegal Cattle Branders Rounded Tn

Sheriff King of Yellowstone county has
just returned from Spokane Falls, W. T.,
where with the efficient officers of that
city he was successful in causing the ar
rest of James Virtue and Harry Cross for
branding cattle belonging to Ryan Bros.
Sheriff King traced the culprits to Spo-
kane Falls, where one of them was first
arrested but through an oversight was set
at liberty. A reward of $3.50 was then
-nr--, arreSt O1 .,.~ Anv vu.
previously arrested informed his compan-
ion and both had secretcd themselves in an
old shack in the outskirts Of town, pre-
paratory to escape, when the officers learn
ed of their whereabouts and effected their
capture. The men had a lot of money in
one of the banks which was drawn out
through a friend but was turned over to
the sheriff. The prisoners are now in Jail
at Billings.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
No. All
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.=r.S s Land

a Once, BoZeman, NJ r., October 10Th 1885
John II. Moore, whose P. o. address is Cooke.
NJ. 7. and Catharine T. Crocker, of Mount lem.
ems, Michigan, Dy Fellows ID. Pease, her Attorney
IN Fact have this day filed application for patent
ker Hill Lode, bearing gold, silver etc :, and Mill
Site appurtenant, designated by the Field Notes
and ohlcial Plat on file in this Office as Surveys
4a and '43 b., Mineral District 2: situated in
New World Mining District, Gallatin County,
Mon ana Territory, in Section unsurveyed, Town
ships and 10 South Range IA, East approximate
iy, respectively, ?. n, Montana, which claims
latin Co., NJ. T., Vol. of mining claims, pages
1872 and 1862, said claims being thus described, to-
wit: Said Lode beginning at a post on it's $. E.
Location corner, marked 1-45a for corner No.
E., 5279 feet thence n. 43 "a east, 800 feet, to
post marked 2-45a for corner No. 2, thence n.
49, 30 West, 1900 feet, to a post marked 3-45a
to post marked ABA for corner No. 4, thence
S. 49, 30 East, 1900 feet, to place Of beginning
(area of 0.9 acre in conflict with Shoe Fly Lode,
Survey II, not claimed hereunder); area of Lode
10 67-lOO acres claimed, surveyed as No. Asa; mag
netic variation, Lode and Mill Site, zoe IS +.
Said Mill Site beginning at post on its n. w. To-
cation corner, marked 1.45B for corner No. (the
7O7 5 feet, thence T. 5So AZ E., All feet, to
post marked 2-45B, for corner No. (also marked
2,56B for corner of Survey 56), thence $. a6o 81
No. 3, thence $. SIS Al W., Al feet, to post
marked 4-45B, for corner No. 4, thence n. % , 81
W, 1873 feet, to place of beginning (area of
: 351 100 acres in conflict with Cooke TOwnsite not
claimed hereunder): of Mill Site 910O acres
claimed, surveyed as No. 45B, embracing total
of 22 26-10O acres. upon both of which notice of
said application and plat were posted the Sth
day of October, 1885 The adjoining claimants to
these premises are, to Lode, the "Exchequer and
"Dude Lodes on the north, the "MiZpah" Lode
on the west the "Nellie" and ''Shoo Fly Lodes
on the south, claimed respectively by Henry Se-
gal ct al, Patrick Kennedy ct al, and G: NJ. Steph
ems ct al. To Mill Site, the Cooke Townsite on
the west land Mill Site Survey SOB to the west of
latter Any and all parties claiming adversely
any portion of said 10 67-lU acres
Lode claim, premises or deposit, of
said 2 59-lOO acres mill site, or prem
ises, are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the U. $. Land Office
at Bozeman, NJ. r., during the GO days period of
publication hereof, they will be barred by vir
tue of the provisions of the statute.
o. P. CHISHOLM, Register.
j. V. BoGERT Atty for Applicant.
list pub Oct. "a, 1855.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
= VI 4 . OH11C11OAANS 1VC 3
first pub. December 10, 1851

GUMMONS.-In the District Court of the First
y Judicial District Of the Territory of Montana
in and for the County of Gallatin. Anna Zim-
merman, plaintiff, against Phillip Zimmerman,
defendant. Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the County Of Gallatin, and
the complaint filed in said County of Gallatn, in
the Office of the Clerk of said District Court. The
People of the Territory of Montana, send greet
ing to.Philllp Zimmerman, the above named de-
! fendant. You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court OF the First Judi
cial District of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the said County Of Galatin, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days texclusve
of the day OF service) after the service you of
this summons-if served within this county: or if
served out of this county, but in this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
you, according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to-lst, obtain decree
| OF this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimonv
now existing between the plaintiff and defendant,
on the grounds of desertiOn, also that the plain
tiff have the care custody and control of the four
minor children mentioned in the complaint on
file herein, End, That all the right, title and in:
terest of the said defendant in and to certain real
| estate situate in Yellowstone county, Montana
Territory and more particularly described in said
complaint be set over and assigned to this plain
tin. And for such other and further relief as to
| the Court may seem just and equitable, as will
more fully appear by reference to the complaint
| on file herein And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
| the court for the relief prayed for in her COM
plant.
! Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis.
trict Court of the First Judicial District of the
! Territory of Montana in and for the said County
of Galatin, this 2st day of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight ,,h hundred and
eighty-five. THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk.
BY E. NJ. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk
SAVAGE q ELDER. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
first pub. dec rs, 1885,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
PRICE 10 CENTS
Cooke News.

COOKE, Mont. Dec 25.- Mr.. Gasseri
fired up his smelter on Wednesday last
and shut down again Thursday evening,
the smelter freezing up. AS far as ]
can learn the smelter is not a failure
but will treat the ores with proper
fluxing. The Black Warrior ores are
very base and consequently very hard
to smelt. I was at the smelter when
it froze up. They cleaned out the fur
mace and started it up again on the Stag
and so long as the Stag lasted it worked
first rate, which showed that by roasting
the ore it can be smelted. Another diff
fieultv to overcome is that the furnace
is not large enough. There must be
enough lead in the bottom of the fur
mace to hold the Stag up; if there is not
enough the Stag will press down so
heavily that it will:run through the Stag
hole, as was the case with this one.
Gassert has leased the Shoe Fly mine for
the period of ten months, after which
he has bonded it for $1,000 per share or
$4,000 in ALL The Shoe Fly is owned
by Horn Miller, Pike Moore and Mai.
Pease-one third each. Mr.. Gassert
thinks that by using Shoe Fly ore as
fluX with the Black Warrior ore he can
make the smelter work successfully.
The Republic company is making
preparations to fire up its smelter on
the 1st Of January, and it is thought
that successful run will he made.
The Republic ore is also very base but
quantity of ore has been secured from
the Street and Uncle Sam mines, belong
ing to Frank Esler, for tluxing pur-
poses, and there will likely be no trouble
occasioned by freezing. Coke is being
hauled in as fast as possible for the Re-
public company and extensive charcoal
contracts have been let to italian coal
burners, who are now actively at work.
Ezra Bowen, David Fleming and Jas.
Doings have struck six foot vein of
ore in the Saltwater mine which assays
over 200 ounces in silver to the ton.
They feel very happy over their good
luck. They have been working on the
mine all winter and expect to continue
it's development until spring.
Deputy Sheriff o. p. Templeton paid
Cooke visit last week for the purpose
Of putting q stop to the promiscuous
shooting which some of our boys have
been indulging in of late. He only
made one arrest and there is some dis
satisfaction expressed because he did
not make several other arrests of par
ties who were equally guilty of the
same offense. n.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
The Northern Pacific.


From the Christmas number of the st
Paul Globe we CLEAN the following rela
tive to the operation and improvement o
the Northern Pacific railroad during thu
past year:
! At present 2,694.5 miles of track are
being operated by the Northern Pacific
railway company, of which 3l.3 miles Of
main line and 1875 miles of branch line
were added this year. In Improvements
of track, and in the construction of build
ings, bridges and new line, over So, 500, ,O00
we're expended. Of the Improvements the
most important were 1856 miles of new
steel laid in Minnesota, 1918 In Dakota
and 101 miles in Montana, at cost OF
$38, 500; new ties in the main line relaid
on the eastern division, 100000; twenty
three miles new ballast, $4,000: new
sldings, $37 800; new yards at West Su-
pcrior $4,000 and at Duluth $11,25O;
total, $17,25O; new buildings in Minneso-
ia, $10,35O; Dakota, $1O,375; in Montana,
$17,S75; total, $4,000; new snow sheds
in Montana, $4,000.
In Minnesota elevators and greenhouses
were erected with total capacity of 9O,-
900 bushels, and in Dakota with capacity
of 1,125.OOO bushels.
New snow fences built in Minnesota cost
$1,000 and in Dakota, $500; combina-
ton bridge across the Mississippi at Brain
erd, $50 feet long, renewed, $14,75O; new
stock fence % miles long in Montana,
$4,86O. Besides these improvements,
standard bridge numbers were placed on
all bridges, crossing signs put up at all
crossings, station signs at all stations, Sec
tion signs at all sections, mile posts, yard
limit signs at all yards over the entire road
from St. Paul to Helena, including
branches. The new Marent viaduct bridge
in Montana finished in April cost $685.
$40.
Many new extensions are contemplated,
among them being that of the Fergus &
Black Hills to a junction with the James
River Valley, the Fargo and Southwestern
from La Mourne to Bismarck; a branch
up the Tongue river from Miles City to the
Union Pacific; branch line from some
point on the main line to Butte; branch
southwark from Spokane Falls up the val
ley of Hangman's creek to Pennington
and Moscow in the Palouse country, and
thence to Lewiston, at the junction of the
Clearwater and Snake rivers.
Work on the Cascade division continues
and as soon as completed the company will
nave Its own outlet u thc faclnc. s-Ii|
The marked increase Of commercial
movement at the head of Lake Superior is
one of the most interesting features con-
nected with the traffic of the road.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02

Courier: James Latta, Jr., and Fred
Veo killed eighteen elk one afternoon last
week, in West Gallatin BASIN, about fifty
miles southwest of Bozeman. In bringing
the elk to camp one of the horses loaded
with the game slipped off the trail and was
killed. The next day the parties made
another killing of several mountain sheep
and some blacktail deer. They have al
ready brought ten quarters of elk and
some blacktail to Bozeman, and are get
ting pack animals ready to return for the
remainder.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Suit For Libel.

Suit for libel in the sum of $50, ,OC0 has
been commenced by w. M. Newt and
Newt Bros. against E. NJ. Miller, Montana
agent for Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett &
Co., and also against said company, be.
cause of the dispatch published in the
Pioneer Press of November 25, 1885
charging Newt Bros. of Pendleton. Ore.
gon, formerly of Bozeman, hardware deal.
ers, with having sold their stock for which
they owed Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett &
Co., and other Chicago parties and con.
vert,ng the money derived from the sale
to their own use.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Desired Death.

A man with a woe-begone expression or
his face entered drug store in Butte on
Christmas day, and asserted that he want
ed to die. He called for five grains o1
morphine and the druggist, to be accom-.
modating, gave him harmless mixture
which the stranger swallowed before leav.
ing the store, and on reaching the side.
walk began casting up his Christmas din.
ner. The medicine worked like charm
and he felt better after he ceased vomiting
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN NEWS
~ PAPER. Mining Application No. 46.-
United States Land Office, Bozeman, December
| Gulch Placer Company, corporation organized
| and existing under the laws of the Territory of
| Wyoming, by George o. Eaton, its president,
county, Montana territory, has this day filed its
application for patent for 1899 acres of placer
| mining ground known as Bear Gulch Placer Com
panys forty placer, situated in the socalled
Sheepeater Mining District (unorganized) in the
| County of Gallatin, Territory of Montana and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
No. 2, in Township 9, South Of Range 9east, ap-
prOXimately upon unsurveyed land Said Survey
No. 81 being described as follows to-wit: Com
mencing at the n. E. location corner thereof,
volcanic rock in place, 4x5x3 feet above ground,
| marked with cross Ky ahd 1-61 for corner No.
1, from which fir tree 10 in. in diameter marked
b. T. 1-61 bears s. 12o, 20 W. 145 feet; and fir
tree II in. in diameter marked 7. 1-6l bears
S. 81 -, rs E. 95 feet, and from which the Sheep
eater initial point bears N. q ; 81, 90 E 1888
feet. thence north 50 g., 3O w. 1O43 feet to the
inches, IA inches deep, marked 2 81 for corner No.
2, thence $. 32o, 46, 30 W. 1,42s5 feet to a fir
post AZ inches square, in mound Of earth, and
marked s for sorne5 NS from which
corner Of blacksmith shop, bears N. IS ?, 10 e.
7y5 feet, thence S. So, s., 3O'' E. 1,O43 feet to
stone 2sxloxs inches, 1S inches deep, marked 4-61
netic variation So, s3'' East, containing ssSs
acres. The location Of this claim is recorded in
the Recorders Office of the County Of Gallatin. in
ing claimants are Placer Survey No. "A, on the
southwest Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion of said mining ground or
premises are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land Of
flee at Bozeman, in the County of Gallatin, Ter
ritory Of Montana, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the statute.
0. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
first nuh December 10 1881
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02
Railroad Notes.

The Canadian Pacific now proposes t.
build road down the shore of LAX,
Superior to Duluth. The distance is 16(
miles.
s. r. Ainslle, superintendent of Yellow
stone division at Glendive, was presented
with $500 sealskin overcoat on Christ
mas by his many friends.
Bonnor IS the name of new flag sta
ton on the Big Blackfoot spur, three and
one half miles east of Missoula, opened
by the Northern Pacific.
The completion of the Dakota Central's
line from Yankton to Centrevillc, a dis
tance of % miles, and the opening of the
line for business on the 28th, is announced.
General Manager Oakes of the Northern
Pacific road denies that his road has Sc
cured control of the Oregon and California
line. He also pronounces absurd the
rumor that the Northern Pacific and
American Express companies are about t"
he consolidated. No proposition to that
effect has ever been made.
w. Scott, general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific railroad whose head
quarters are at Butte, was in Helena re-
Gently, and on being asked when the U.
P. would likely reach Helena replied
1--WE will be in Helena six months before
the N. P. railroad can get into Butte. We
have 500 men and $50 teams at work in
Hig Hole canyon, and are scratching
grvel instead of driving stakes"
The Wisconsin supreme court has rem
dered decision to the effect that, notwith-
standing the printed contract by tele-
graphic blanks to the contrary, that any
telegraphic company is liable for damage
caused by delay in delivering kilograms.
on the ground that such contracts are void,
as being against public policy. The same
ruling would likely hold in regard to par
ties being injured by railway accidents
who might hold tickets bearing contracts
releasing the company from liability.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-02

John Church, saloon keeper at Pow.
derville, was fatally shet on Christmas
The shooting was accidental. A party Of
cowboys were having high time in
Church's saloon. All drank heavily and
the boys had reached that pitch Of reck.
lessness when the six-shooter is resOrted
to, and indiscrimlnate shooting began, q
pastime which all cowboys delight il
when they get too much tanglefoot aboard
Church went outside for something during
the shooting and was almost instantly
killed by bullet fred from the inside
Church was very popular and his death il
greatly lamented.