davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-11-24

The following is list of those elected
to meet as the legislative body of Mon
tana at the next regular session. There
are, it will be seen, seven republican
and five democratic councilmen, and
nineteen republican and six democratic
representatives:
COUNCIL.
averhead-LaWrence A. Brown, r.
Cascade and Choteau-Jerry Collins,
ID.
Deer Dodge-W. NJ. Thompson, r.
Dawson and Yellowstone Warren
4. Conrad, D,
Fergus and Park-Geo. NJ. Hatch, r.
Gallatin and Meagher-C. W. Hoff-
man, D.
Jetferson-Will Kennedy. r.
Lewis and Clarke-C. X. Cole, r.
Madison-L B. Odds, r.
Missoula-W. M. Bickford, D.
Silver BoW-Wm. Thompson, r.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Beayerhead-H D. Picknlan, r.
Beaverhead and Madison-Ozias Will
lis, z.
Cascade and Choteau-E. c. Garrett,
D.
Custer Fred NJ. Kriedler, R.; Loring
3. Rea, r.
Dawson-Henry J. Haskell, r.
Deer Lodge-C. D. Joslyn, r.; Clinton
H. Moore, r.
Fergus-John d. Waite, r.
Gallatin--W. D. Flowers, D.; Charles
P. Blakely, D.
Jefferson-S. A. Sweigart, r.
Madison-J r. Fomfor, r.
Meagher-J. e. Saxton, d.
Missoula-S. G.. Murray, R.; G. j.
Jones, r.
Lewis and Clarke e-Joseph Davis, R.;
w. G. Gillette, R.
Lewis and Clarke and Jefferson-W.
| II. Hunt, r.
Park-Geo. J. Cary er, r.
| YelloWstone-F. S. Whitney, r.
| Silver Bow-Lee Mantle, r.; E. E.
Congdon. r.; w. III. Roberts, r.
The delegation of representative re-
publicans who attended the Helena
blowout from Livingston do not seem
to be especially satisfied with their
reception at the capital. They say
that they had to shift for them
selves on their arrival and that not
one of the eastern Montana representa-
tiyes-not excepting old DR.. Burleigh,
of Miles City-was invited upon the
platform. Considering that Park was
the banner county of the territory, this
does not look very we'll and we do not
blame the delegation for kicking.
What else could be expected, however.
as 1t is in accordance with the Helena
Butte theory that there is no such place
as eastern Montana. Perhaps there
will come day when Helena will be
glad to court the favor of this part of
the territory in times of peace as we'll
as in times OF election, for we give her
warning that there are people collecting,
industries springing into life. and other
causes operating which are liable
within few years to throw the balance
of power far to the eastward of Last
!. Chance Gulch.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-11-24

LNOR SALE House and lot railroad
IL shops; eight rooms, good well and cellar,
and everything in best of repair. Will sell cheap
for cash. Address Box 90, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-11-24

II OF P.-Meets every Friday evening In
IN Thompsons Hall. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to visiting brothers.
A. w. MILES, c. c.
E. II. TALCOTT, K of r. and $.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-11-24
MONTANA'S LEGISLATURE

The following is list of those elected
to meet as the legislative body Of Mon
tana at the next regular session. There
are, it will be seen, seven republican
and five democratic councilmen, and
nineteen republican and six democratic
representatives
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-11-24

Independent: H. F. Brown owner
and lessee of the Cinnabar coal mines,
was in the city yesterday. Clnnabar IS on
the Park branch forty nine miles above
Livingston. The mines are distant frcm
the railroad aquarter Of mile, and track
is now being laid to them. The veins
have total width of sixteen and half
feet The present working force is now
taking out 100 tons Of coal daily, and upon
the completion of the railroad track to the
mine the output will reach 200 tons daily
Mr.. Brown states that tile supply does
not equal the demand, which comes from
towns in Montana from Billings to Butte,
Missoula and intermediate points. The
Northern Pacific road also wants the coal
and will take all that can be mined, while
Helena has use for 900 tons daily The
coal possesses excellent coking qualities
and Of car load which was coked an6
used in Montana it was said it was equa
to the best .Connellsville coke. Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
Annihilatlng Multiform Disease.

Miasmatic, or malarial, disease has
many forms. Physicians have, for the
sake of convenience and for the purpose
of indicating its most strongly marked
forms. subdIvided it into Intermittent
and bilious remittent fever, dumb ague
and ague cake. But it presents an in
finite variety of symptoms in different
individuals. Be these symptoms what
they will, always remember that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will annihilate
them at the outset, and prevent their
recurrence. A review of the proofs
would convince any one of the fact.
This, however, is impossible because
they are too numerous, and unneces
sary because the effects of this grand
anti-malsrial specific are a matter of
common knowledge. No less familiar
to the public are its remedial and pre-
ventive effects in bilious attacks, con-
stipation, dyspepsia. incipient rheuma-
tism, debility and kidney troubles. 1t
is, moreover, au excellent appetizer and
tonic nervine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
THE PARTY NOMINEE.

At the Territorial Convention, Hon.
John T. Game, our faithful and efficient
Delegate in Congress, was renominated
by reclamation. Let the voters OF
Utah initiate their representatives and
rally to the unanimous support of the
nominee of the Peoples Party, and
avoi ling all entanglements and at
tachments that would tend to separate
their interests and influence. cling to
the party under which they have here
tofore fought their political battles and
achieved a succession of signal vic
tories.
By order of the Territorial Central
Committee.
JoHR r. WINDER, Chairman.
ELIAS A. SMITH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
THE FOLLY OF DIVISION
as Democrats and Republicans.

as Democrats and Republicans.
Under these circum stances, common
prudence. if nothing else, would sug-
gest that the members OF the Peoples
Party should engage in no movement
tending to separate them into other
parties or factions, aud make no
pledges which would prevent their full
cooperation with their tried and true
friends, in the face of mbined hos tility
against them. Such division would,
perhaps, not materially affect the result
In the election for Delegate to Congress,
but might become disastrous when
local issues in the counties and citi s
shall be at stake. In our opinion the
time has not come for the people of
Utah to organize under any natonal
party name, but every interest and
indication urges the necessity of closer
union, and more determined action as
the party of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
Bucklen's Arn1cs Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents box. For sale by A G..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
WELFARE OF THE TERRITORY,

to separate himself from the Peoples
Party in order to work for national
purposes. Indeed, such course
would be detrimental to local interests,
while it would accomplish nothing in
the broader political arena.
In past contests our strength has been
in our unity. We have not been con-
quered because we would not be di-
vided. The alleged branches of the ma
tIonal parties in this Territory have
each resolved and proclaimed that they
will not act on party lines, but work
under the name of Liberals" against
the Peoples Party. They set forth in
vigorous words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
An Address From the Terrific
rial Central Committee.
THE FOLLY OF DIVISION.
A Party for the People, Devoted to
The Peoples Iutsrests-The
Territory's Welfare.

HEADQUARTERS TERRITORIAL CENTBAL)
Committee OF THE PEOPLES PARTY
SALT LAKE City, October, 1888.
t. the County Central Committee of the
Peoples Party:
Gentlemen-As the time is approach
ing for the election of a delegate to Con-
gress, we deem it wise and proper to
address you briefly On the political stu
alton in this Territory.
The Peoples Party stands upon the
platform of principles which has sus-
tuned it heretofore. They are founded
in the fundamental truths that undNrly
our national system They are lmper-
iehable and indestructible.
We see no reason to turn from them
or TO make any change in the charac-
ter or the name Of the organization
which has
SUCCESSFULLY MAINTAINED THEM
for many years. The Peoples Party
is intact, and should be preserved in
its integrity until the people of Utah
have obtained their full rights and
privileges as American citizens. There
is-ample room upon its platform for
every citizen of Utah who venerates
the Constitution of our country and is
willing TO obey the laws made in pur-
suance thereof, and who desires the
triumph of local self-government. no
matter what may be his opinions or af-
filiations upon national issues. 1t is
party of the people and for the people,
and is devoted to the peoples interests
There is no need for any voter who
wishes for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

OFFICE HOURS-From s a m. to SPIN.
SUNDAYS-9 m to I'm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-17
a Street Incident

a New York reporter called to a
little bootblack near the City Hall the
other day to give him a shine. The
little fellow came rather slowly and
planted the box down under the re-
porter's foot. Before he could get his
brushes out, another large boy ran up,
and calmly pushing the little one aside,
oaids
"Here, you go sit down, Jimmy"
The reporter at once became indig-
nant at what he took TO be piece OF
outrageous bullying, and sharply told
the new conner to clear out
.'OI dat's all right, boss" was the
reply, "I'm only goin' to do it fur him.
You see he's been sick in the hospital
for MORN a month, and can't do much
work yet, so US boys all turn and give
him a lift when we can-sayyE"
'.Is that so, Jimmyp" asked the re-
porter, turning to the smaller boy.
! Yes, sir wearIly replied the boy;
and as he looked up, the pallid ,pinched
face could be discerneo even through
the CRIME that covered 1t. 'He does
it fur me. if you'll let him."
Certainly. 60 ahead;" and as the
bootblack piled the brush, the reporter
Piled him with questions.
"You say all the boys help him In
this wayP"
"Yes, sir. When they amt got no
Job themselves, and Jimmy gets one,
they turns in and helps him, cause he
aIn't very strong yet. ye see."
"What percentage do you charge him
on a jobP"
"Heyr" queried the youngster. l
don't know what you mean"
81 mean, what part OF the money do
you give Jimmy. and how much do you
keep out of itY"
"You bet yer life 1 don't keep none.
1 amt no such sneak as that"
80 you give it all to him, do your
"Yes, do. All the boys give up
what they gets on his job I'D like 70
catch any feller sneaking it on sick
boy. would"
The shine being completed. the re-
porter handed the urchin a quarter,
saying:
- guess you're a pretty good fellow,
so you keep ten cents and give the rest
to Jimmy, there"
Cant 90 1t, sir; it's his customer.
Here, Jiml'
He threw him the coin. and was on
like a shot after a customer sT himself,
veritable rough diamond In this
big city there are many such lads, with
warm and generous hearts under their
ragged coats.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-17
Hard TO Satisfy.

"Why don't you marry?" was asked
OF young man who had been ming
ling with the best Hoboken society for
years, had ample means to support a
wife, and conld had he chosen have had
the pick from scores of fair damsels.
"I haven't found a girl that suits me
yet," was his respon1e.
There's Miss A.
Yes, 1 know she's all right enough
now but what will she be twenty years
hence, with that nose and chin the
drawn image Of her motherp Why,
she'll be just like the old lady, hid
eously ugly. l want a wife that will
wear, do. I'm looking out for tke
future"
"How about Sulia B.? She ought to
fill the bill-features regular and hand
some, form graceful, pleasant CONVEX
sationalist. plenty of CASH.
VERY true. but did you know her
grandmother? No? Well, Julia is the
exact likeness in every particular OF
what her grandmother was at 20, so /
am told. Just before the old lady died
she weighed $40 pounds, didn't have a
hair on her head nor a tooth in her
mouth. Think | want to be leading
around a baId-headed, toothless old
whale, and introducing her to my
friends as my wife? Not much. l
DON'T"
but the Jones girl is"
"The Jones grill Jever see our cook!
We've had her for sixteen years.
When she first worked for us you
couldn't have told her eyes from the
Jones girls. Now she's blind in one
eye and cross-eyed in the other. I'd
feel nice now, wouldn't 1, to have a
wife in a fix like that?''
There's Alice Brown-a perfect
Juno. BY Jovel she has a carriage
like that blooded bay of yours"
"Y es, and that bloOded bay of mine
died recently of distemper. Suppose l
want q houseful OF horse medicine?
No, sir; no Alice Brown for me.
There's no use of talking; I've made
up my mind that haven't yet met the
lady of my choice. There's no rush
about 1T, anyway, and I'll Just bide
my time"
He got married finally to a widow
with three sets of children, He said he
hadn't any fear of her changing ma
terlally, as she was about as ugly and
tough then as she ever would be, and
there was some satisfaction in that.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-17
Individuality in Carrying Umbrellas

There is a curious thing which one
may notice on a rainy day. 1t IS the
way in which the manner of carrying
an umbrella reflects the character of
the individual. Most men, indeed
have stereotyped commonplace way
of bearing that emblem of our civrli-
Zation; they grasp the umbrella by the
lowermost extremity of the handle, eX-
tending the thumb upward on the
inner side, and tipping the umbrella
backward "A little so that a considerable
portion of its weight bears upon this
thumb. This is very good way 10
carry an umbrella, and the Listener. IN
the course of a tOleraDly long walk in
the rain recently, noticed that about
four out of five men carry that way.
The nth is apt TO seize IL squarely
about the handle, without any up.
turned thumb; and, what IS a rather
unaccountable thing about four out OF
i've women carry 1t in this way,
Why should men tend to stick up
their thumbs on umbrella hand les
while women do not? The Listener
Will not undertake TO account for II
any more than he Will for the fact,
which he had also noticed, that the
male sex, which, ordinarily, is in all
things less perceptive and sagacious
than the female Sex, tends to project
an umbrella in the direction from
which the rain or the sun comes, and
thus get the maximum of protection
for the body, while women have a ten
dency to hold an umbrella or parasoI in
fixed direction always, either straight
up or else over one shoulder, permitting
access to a good deal of storm and sun
which might be excluded. The actual
idiosyncrasies of individuals in the
matter of carrying umbrellas, however,
are more easily accounted for. Some
Individuals are bound TO be very indi-
vidual, and such have a strictly indI-
vibual way of carrying an umbrella. as
well as OF doing everything else. Some
hold 1t with a grasp well toward the
top of their heads. Some put it back
over their shoulders. and march
through crowd regardless of conse-
quent collisions. Others run to the
opposite extreme, and carry it edge
wise. in order not TO incommode any
body, and so manage to get the ribs OF
their umbrella entangled with the um-
brelIa and clothes of half the passers
by. And others put it away up IN the
air, in a lordly way, above the tops Of
all other umbrellas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-17
OLD YARNS.
What a Mans Ear Shows.

In China long ears are considered an
indication OF wisdom and common
people think they are the Emperor's
chief characteristic.
Pliny says: when our ears do glow
and tinge some do talk OF US in our
ABSENCE
Molinaeus, an ancient writer, says:
''If his ears tingle tits a sure sign that
Others speak of him.
In ''Much Ado About Nothing" we
read 'What fire is IN my earsP"
Herrick alludes TO the ear supersti-
tion:
lone car tingles; some thcrebe
That are snarling now at me-"
An earlier writer (l59S) says: "If
their ears tingle they say it is a sign
they have some enemies abroad that do
or are about to speak evil of them"
An old writer says of the supersti-
tious man: "When his right ear
tingles he will be cheerful, but if hls
left he Will be sad.''
In popular weather lore, when the
ears ring at night, a change of wind Is
at hand FOrsters, an old metetrolo-
gist, says: "Slnging in the ear por-
tends a change of weather.
1t seems formerly to have been a
loi III VI cuucdi ultlL 10 Dllc Oub ) car.
We read in Romeo and Juliet:
Il viii bite thee by thine ear for that Jest"
The ear was in Egypt a hierogly
Of obedience. The saying, "walls have
ears" is very old. CHANGER SAYS: The
fields hath eyes and the wood hath
ears" The phrase 'to set people by
the ears" had its origin in pOt-house
custom of stringing pots 10y the handles
or ears, and clashing them together in
carrying them.
The Scotch ask: Right lug, left
lug, which lug lows?'' So in Hull,
England, it is said that slander is
talked about you If the left ear burns;
but If the right, men speak well of you.
In Lancashire this is reversed. The
Dutch say that some one is praislng
you If the right ear itches, but if the
left he calls you names. In the latter
case bite your little finger and the evil
speakers tongue viii suffer according.
ly. In this country it is said that peo-
pie talk well of you if the right ear
tlngles, but EVIL il the left.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-17
He Had No Use For Kids.
81 hate kids" he said.

hNSC mus AC otA41s
"Why?''
''I think they ought to be locked up
in asylums till they are Old enough to
take care of themselves. If it hadn't
been for a kId-well-it might have
been-n
"What?''
~ loved this kids mother. She was
a rich and beautiful widow, and l was
madly in love with her. | was actually
cOntemplating-In fact, had Just got
TO the point Of putting the delicate
question. We were in the drawing
room. The kid was playing In the
corner. Forgetting all about that,
put my arms feTvently around the wild
owls waist, and i'm ilanted passionate
kiss upon her lips, when the kid started
up and rushed at me. Don't you kill
my mamma, and ran screaming into
the kitchen, calling for the servants. -
THAT needn't have"
"WhatI Marry a widow with a
child like that? But the worse came a
few nights after. 1 called at the house.
There were several ladies there, and
the Kid was being petted all round. OF
course, the widow was all right, but
that cOnfounded child deliberately
turned her back. l didn't mind that,
but the mother, to be nice, said:
You darling child, don't you know
Mr.. -S'
oh, yes sad the imp, very
pertly; oh, yes, l know you; you are
the man that bIted my mamma ]
need not-I could not describe the ef-
fect.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-17
Porter's Prejudice; or, \ Hero's Re-
ward.

The popularity about John Porter
was that he regarded all people who
did not work for their living with
contempt and spoke of them facetlously
as butterflies"
This opinion was detrimental to the
| interests of his pretty daughter Jesse
who. although a farmers daughter,
had been educated at fashionable
school and already had a number of
| admirers among the condemned
classes.
Every Winter she paid visit to her
school friend, Clara Roberts, in New
York, and when Miss Roberts paid a
return visit to Grange Farm a ''Dut-
terfiy" was admitted to the Porter
household.
His name was Wade, and he was
handsome and elegant enough to ex-
cite old Porter's ire. The farmer,
however, was glad to hear the young
man refuse an invitation to tea, and
also to hear Miss Roberts say as she
parted from him: Come early to-
morrow, Jack, but 1 wouldn't speak of
our engagement yeti"
''It amt Jessie he's after, anyway"
thought MIR. Porter.
Next morning Jack made his ap-
pearance with an elegant turn out. but
there was another gentleman ahead OF
him, a rural admirer of Jesse's, and a
hot favorite with her father. MIR.
Johnson's turnout was not as elegant
as Wade's, and the owners were as
great contrast
There had been some argument be-
fore Jacks arrival, and when he drove
up Mr.. Porter said:
"Come, girls! what are you going to
do?" He wished Jesse to go with
Johnson, but did not see how he could
interfere.
swell, hope Miss Jessie aIn't going
to break her word,'' said johnson.
"She promised a week ago TO 60 to the
fair with me to-day"
"But my friend has come since, -
retorted Jesse. "Your buggy will not
hold three, and I'm sure you don't ex-
pect TO leave her herer' She was
angry, and woman-like, would not be
forced to do anything, but at this juno
ture Wade came forward with an
amused look.
Pray do not let that interfere with
your intended trip, Miss Porter. If
Mr.. johnson will accept OF it my car
riage is at his disposal"
There could be no further objections
now, but as Mr.. Wade helped Jessie
into the carriage she told him he was
"a mean thIng''-which, to say the
| least, was rather odd, but Mr.. Wade
did not appear to mind it at all. but
bowed and smiled serenely as the car
riage drove OFF, with Jessie still look
Ing anything but pleased
Coming home from the Fair the
horses were very restive and became
worse through Johnson's ill-judged
efforts to restrain them. Finally, as
they were nearing the hotel, rein
broke and the horse, now thoroughly
worked up, started off at tremendou:
gait which the cries OF the girls only
made worse.
johnson was thrown of in attempt
ing to climb down on one of the horse:
and two or three pedestrians were
hurled violently aside in attempting &c
stop them.
Wade, looking as though there were
b.Tely enough energy In him to keey