davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01
Dated September 22nd, 1888.

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To Ed. F. Ferris
N You are hereby notified that have expended
two hundred dollars (S15o) in labor and improve,
quartz lode mining claims, viz: THE
Nevada King and .'The Stevens, all stu
ated Ii the New Warll mining district county Of
fcates filed in the Office of the recorder Of said
district in order to hold the said premises under
the provisions Of section 1924 Revised Statutes of
the tinted States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the years A. d. 1886 and A. D.
1887. And if within ninety (9O) days after this
tce by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner,
viz, one hundred dollars ($1OO) for The Nevada
King and fifty dollars $50 for The Stevens, your
interest in said claims will become the property of
thesubscriber under said section 1924. Settlement
to be made with Geo. H. Wright at the Office of the
Liyin gst0n ENTERPRISE. JAMES HALL.
First pub. Sept, !, 1883
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To D. H. Bud
IN long or his assigns: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has in accordance with Sec
tiOn 23A Revised Statutes of the United Sta tee
expended in labor and improvements upon the
ssChip Munk quartz lode claim, which is stu
atei on Sheep mountain, in the New World Min
ing district, Park county, Montana Territory, one
hundred dollars for the year A. d. 1887. That
unless yoa, as co-oWnsr 1f said quartz lode
claim, pay to me your proportion of said expendi
tire. to.wit: the sum of $76b, besides cost
of publishing this notice; within ninety days
after the complete publication thereof, your inter
est in said claim will become my property under
said Section 1924 of U. S. law
JOHN BROWN.
n.4o.l So,<or,hor e1nd 1909
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

IN October %, 1888. Complaint having been en-
tered at this office by Leroy Gray against Rober
l. Lee for abandoning his Homestead entry No
534, dated July l3, 1883, upon the N. n of 5. w
North, Range East, in Park County. NJ. T., with
view to cancellation Of se.d entry: the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 10th day of December, 1888, at 10 O'Clock
m, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register
list pub. Nov. 5, 1888
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

'nEsERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE
IL FOR PUBLICATION.-Unite States Land
office, Bozeman, NJ. T., October 80. 1888. Notice
is hereby given that Herbert O. Hickox Of Mel
vile, Park County, Montana, has filed notice Of
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 264, for the s. E. 4 section 10, Town
ship 4, North Of Range "A East, before Clerk Of
the Third judicial district, at Livingston
NJ T., on Tuesday, the 18th day of Decembe, 1885
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Prosper 1essier, Lynn Crist, Frank O.
Maerdian and Albert Crist, all Of Melville, Park
Co., Mt. GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
DIST Pub. Nov. 3. 1851
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land office at
IN Bozeman, NJ r., October IS, 1888. Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler has
filed notice OF his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, aud that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver at Boze-
Counts, D. s. $40, for the lots 5, 6 and Z, and s.
W. u Of Fctl. $. e; u Sec. 8. Tp. 6, So, R., East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: William II. Lee, Daniel Lee,
Hank Larsen and Herman Kahle, all of Chico,
Park comfy, M. 7:
list pub. Oct. 20, 1888.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

DASTURAGE.-Th undersigned will pasture
Il during the winter number of horses at .
reasonable price. Excellent feed and plenty Of
water. One mile north of stock yards.
D4vB DOUCETTE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

"ANTED.-Twenty or thirty or 8-ytar ar-old
w heifers, for which cash will be pa1d. Ad-
dress c. 5. Eldridge, care Box N iller, Gardiner,
Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

Shllohs Vitallzer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10
and rs cents per bottle, at the Albemarle
drug store.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-12-01

LOR SALE House and lot near railroad
Il shops; eight rooms, good well and cellar,
and every thing in best of repair. Will sell cheap
for cash. Address Box 80, Livingeton.
K OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
IN Thompson Hall. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
A. w. MILES, G. C.
E. H. TALCOTT, X. of R. and $.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, N. T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
THE HOUSE.
Mills Ventilates thc Republican
Free whisky Plank.

WASHINGTON, June 2S. The House to.
day passed the joint resolution providing
temporarily for the expenditures of the
Government in case the appropriation
bills have not become laws prior to july
LIST.
The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole, Springer, of Illinois, in
the chair, on the Tariff bill.
Baker OF New York, moved to strike
from the free list vegetables in their
natural state or in salt or brine, not
specially enumerated or provided for.
Brewer, of Michigan, in supporting
the motion referred to the strong compe-
tition which existed between the farmers
OF northern Michigan and those of the
Province OF Ontario, and he protested
against the removal Of the small tariff
which was now laid upon the vegetables
imported from Canada.
Browne, of Virginia, said the question
presented was whether the farmers OF
this country should be permitted to feed
the people OF the United States, or
whether the farmers of other countries
should be allowed to do SO.
y Farquhar, OF New York, ironically ex-
pressed his admiration for the generosity
of the Committee on Ways and Means in
opening the northern markets to Cana
dian farmers. II that was good Ameri-
can policy, let the Committee follow it.
But along the Canadian border there
were intelligent farmers who would give
their opinion Of this cut-throat Legislation
when November comes around.
Mills, Of Texas, said that one Of the
objections made to the clause was that it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

"WHAT are we here for, II not to secure
the Federal offices ?" asked that emf
nent statesman and distinguished re-
former Of the civil service, Mr.. Webster
Flanagan, at the Republican Convention
Of 1884. In the light OF the silk-hat, kid
glove, anti-labor nominee of 1888, it
would seem as If that could not have
been the purpose of the great assembly in
this year Of grace. To judge by the hosts
Of really disgruntled Republicans one
meets, it appears as if the meeting was
held in order that the Blaine or Bust
ring of the 6. o. p. might have an oppor-
tunity to disappoint the whole party, il
the party should see fit to disappoint the
enthusiastic followers of the White Geek
ade. The party did 20 disappoint that
following, and vice-tersa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
THE VETO POWER.
A Republican subterfuge to MAX
Campaign Capital.

n TO wake
Campaign Capital.
WASHINGTON, June, 2S. = Senator
Davis to-day submitted to the Senate the
report OF the Committee on Pensions
upon the eight vetoed pension bills, the
merits OF which the report discusses in
detail, and the passage OF which it recon-
mends, the objections of the President,
notwithstanding. The more interesting
and important features Of the report are
embodied in a discussion of the veto
power, and the danger with which, in
the opinion of the Committee, its too
frequent exercise is fraught. 1t says
"Since the Sth day Of May, 1886, i3e
special acts, granting pensions to indivi-
duals, have been disapproved by the
President. These disapprovals were
based in the great majority of cases upon
the expressed opinion Of the President that
Congress has erred in its judgment upon
mere questions OF fact. 1t is Of course i'm.
possible for the President to examine the
mass OF documentary evidence upon
which each case depends, and which is
invariably signed by the Committee and
its fellows; when he disagrees with Con-
gress upon question OF fact in these
cases, his judgment must be based, not
upon the reports Of the Committee in
which the facts are always stated with
sufficient fulness, but upon the report Of
some subordinate in the Bureau of PEN
sions. This Bureau, whose action Con-
gress has reversed, is thus enabled to re-
view the action Of Congress by the ex-
press direction of the President. This
method of consideration is an abridgment
by the Executive, of the exercise OF the
right Of Congress to waive
that straight proof which is required
in ordinary cases in the Department.
Usurpations move rapidly in Republics,
from small objects to those of greatest
concern. That power exists in the
Executive to disapprove any legislative
measure, cannot be denied, but duty un
doubtedly also exists; and the veto power
should not be used in such manner, or
upon any occasion or pretext, as to make
its exercise operate as an encroachment
upon the powers of the other depart
ments of the Government. The right to
so use the power OF Executive disap-
proval, as to change the ordinary meth
DDS of legislative action by majority
vote upon the proper subjects Of
legislation, merely because the Exc
cutive differs from Congress upon a
sufficiency of proof or expediency Of re-
lief, does not, in the opinion OF your
Committee, exist. Such misconception
OF the extent of the Executive power,
making it limitless, is fraught with
danger to the independence of Congress
and to its constitutional powers, and it
clearly implies that factions, or usurp-
ing President, who proposes to subor-
dinate it to his will, can rightfully do
this and prevent the will OF the people
from taking statutory form, except by a
two-thirds vote Of each House Of Con-
gress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

WHEN Republican politicians cry stop
thief, you may be sure some Robeson,
Ames, Chandler or other one of the pack
is making off to cover with the mutton
in his mouth. When the same worthless
blow most loudly the bazoo of labor be
sure it is in order to secure the election
of some Philo-Chinese subservient tool
of monopoly to office. So again in the
present year of grace, when SO much
stress is being laid on an alleged allie
glance between the Mills bill and the
London Times, under cover Of the smoke
thus raised look out for some subter-
fuge. In this instance the purpose
is probably to draw off attention from
Mr.. Levi 2. Morton. The tail Of the Re-
publican kangaroo has a big banking
house in London. Morton, Bliss & Co.
do not confine their banking business
done for the sole benefit of the horny
listed toilers Of course-to Wall street.
The main bank controlled by this firm is
in Cockaigne itself. Mr.. Levi P. Nor
toms partner therein lie Sir John
Rose, the well known Finance Min
lister Of Canada. Mr.. Morton,
through this London connection, was
able to place $50,000.0OO Of railroad
bonds for the N. Y. Central Railroad
people. How very natural to find Mr..
Millionaire Depew SO enthusiastic for Mr..
Millionaire Morton. 1t is suggested that
as Sir John Rose has recently sailed
from London for America, that he may
be coming to the United States to stump
the Estates" for his partner Levi"
The ramifcations OF this house
are interesting. In London it is Morton,
Rose & Co.; in New York the legend
runs Morton, Bliss & Co.. !; on the grand
old party's ticket we may read Harrison,
Morton, Chung Lung & Co. This ticket
is entirely English, you know. Deuced
English, you know. 1t is also Chinese,
you sabee; belly Chinese, you sabee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

Bill CHANDLER is to the fore, and
wants to get bill passed for the re-
habilition Of our Navy. Bill did good
deal OF rehabilition of the Navy in time
past. He evidently dares hope his party
will be returned to power. Then Bill
would be Secretary of the Navy. Then
there would be another Roach. Then
the Roach monopoly would flourish as
OF yore. So would Bill. But the Navy
would not. Neither Roach nor
Chandler would dare go to sea
in their own navy. They
would have to be better swimmers than
they are. Go TO! thou plundering Billy
Bowline OF past naval infamy. The
American people have done with you,
with your party and with your navies.
You are all but rotten tubs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

THERE are pretty strong signs here
abouts that Morton's "bar'l'' has had its
head stove in and that its contents are
in process of circulation. All of which
is another striking instance of money
thrown away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

GEN. THOMAS ]. CLuNIE, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Fourth Dis
trict, has disposed OF Republican ISLANDERS
as to the attitude OF the Democracy in a
very happy and satisfactory manner. He
blandly remarks that if anybody says
that the Democrats are in favor Of free
trade, he is liar. If he say it Sec
ond, he is q horse thief,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
An sing ON An Zen.

You sabee All Ben,
He belly good man,
He heap catchee Plesident, M
Alice same. il he can.
We votee all day,
To get him his seat,
And workee like hellee
The Dem 'clats to beat
The party of Cleveland,
Is heap mighty bad;
They won't lettis come,
And we feel belly sad.
So we vote for All Ben, M
A good man and tlue,
And sing hallelujas,
From out the front pew.
You sabbee my clousin.
His name is All Fudge;
All Ben will be Plesident,
Then hewill be judge.
Then all China will startee
For here mighty quick,
And then ebly Demclat
He heap gettee sick.
Then All Ben will makee
A mighty good boss,
We buildee big housee lt
And make him our Joss.
Chief Cuddy Wen kill,
And his hide we will tan,
And on it we'll play
The game of fan-tan.
You sabee my bludder
Some take him Foraker,
He heap holler and beller
Me no sabee what furl
He libe in Ohio
And'heap catchee long que m
To hellee with the Ilish,
The Dutch and the lew.
Me sabee the White House; z3
A belly nice place.
All Ben he surel catch him.
He heap run race.
Well have a big time,
And the pig we will kill;
And of lats and good licee
Well all have our fill.
-AH SING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

We ARE amazingly improving. In
stead of the three RS Of our victorious
ALTERATION in 1884, we now have four Ms
just as big. They are Millionaires, Mo-
nopolies, Mongols and Morton. Hurrah
for the four big Ms!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

REPUBLICAN interest in securing higher
wages for the American toiler is proven
by the spectacle of Mr.. Blaine riding
through Great Britain on Millionaire
Carnegie's coach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

Wife to Husband (who is ostensibly
going off for days fishing)-"Ah, do
hope that you will be successful, John.
| see that trout are quoted at 81 pound"
Husband-"Nol One dollar pound
guess, my dear, won't try for trout.
hear they are very shy. But you can
look out for a nice string Of founders"
i Harper's Bazar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
COUNTY DEmOCRACY.
Grand Ratification of the Ticket
In New York

NEW York, June 28.-An enthusiastic
and largely attended mass meeting was
held tonight under the auspices Of the
Young Men Democrats in the Academy
of Music and Wilson Hall, to ratify the
nomination OF Cleveland and Thurman.
The halls were beautifully decorated and
every seat WAS filed. Most prominent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
Notice 20 Mail su bscrIbers.

The papers OF all delinquent mall subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will he
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for In advance. This rule
Ia inilexible. AYERS II LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

Strangers and visitors never fall to meet
friends i at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
DAILY HERALD.

--PuBLfsHED-
SEVEN DAYS A w EEK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

zation. but is assessing the farms IN
his vicinity at the same high valuations
he imposed last year. II this IS so'
Mr.. Mason is pursuing course 10.
which there can be no justification.
The assessed valuations were put at
least so per cent. higher last year
than they ought to have been. What
have the people Of Los Angeles done
that they should be thus. s.crucified by
one of their, own officials? Through
the assessors stubbornness in raising
valuations in this county far beyond
the standard assessment in other coun-
ties, we were compelled to pay into
the State Treasury last year about
double the taxation Justly due from
us. Our correspondent says that Mr..
Mason, while assessing the realty up to
last years standard, has made a
showing of reduction by Assess
ing personal property at lower val
uation. That is but poor relief tc
! the small farmers, whose personal ef
fects are Insignificant in comparison
with their lands. 1t would seem as i
this Republican official had adopted {
policy to "cinch" his own people t.
the advantage of the rest of the State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30
HEAVY JUDGMENT.
Gov. Waterman's Greed Severely
AmerCed.

GOV. Waterman's Greed Severely
Amerced.
The claim made by Governor Wa
terman's sister-in-Iaw, which was so
much talked about during the last
State Campaign, has resulted in a
heavy judgment against the Execu-
tive by the United States Circuit
Court. The complaint alleged that
Mrs. Waterman was the widow of
James L. Waterman. a brother
brother OF the defendant, and James,
in 1881, loaned to his brother various
sums of money, amounting to $47, $50
the same to be devoted to defending
suits against and for developing some
mines in San Bernardino county,
known as the Alpha, Omega, Silver
Glace and Front. James Waterman
received contract from his brother
whereby the latter decided to him
twenty-four one-hundredths Of each
mine. Before his death James Wa
terman conveyed this contract to his
widow and left will canceling all
claims to moneys advanced to his
brother. Mrs. Waterman alleged in
complaint that during the year follow
ing her husbands death she demand
ed from the Governor a deed for hel
deceased husbands interest in the
mines, but that Mr.. Waterman haG
claimed that his contract with James
was merely to secure the payment o.
the money advanced,
The Circuit Court thought different
ly, however, and rendered judgment
in favor of the plaintiff, which will
recover to the children of James Wa
terman a sum amounting to about
$3.50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

STRAws show which way the wind
blows. For 200 years the business of
glass-making has been one Of the in
dustries of Massachusetts. In 1885
nearly 10000 was invested in the
business, and when the tariff imposed
high and unreasonable duty on all
forms of glass at the close OF the war,
there was reason to suppose that the
glass manufactures of Massachusetts
would flourish. But they declined,
and in 1880 the capital embarked in
glass-making was less than one-half
that it was in 1855 under a low tariff.
Latterly it has fallen off greatly, and
the last OF the important works has
now closed, leaving nothing remain
ing in the way of glass-making in the
State except the fabrication of small
fancy articles. Eighty years ago the
State of Massachusetts exempted
glass-making from taxation, but with
out any practical results. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that there is too
much competition in many industries.
Why not too much protection in
some?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

THE Ballot Reform Bill in the New
York Assembly is opposed by nearly
all the Democrats. This is unexpected
as the committee reporting the bill
was unanimous, and especially recon-
mended that the measure be consid.
cred on its merits, apart from parti-
sanship. The fact of this solid Dem
ocratic opposition would seem to show
that the proposition is of genuine
reform character.-[Ti Times.
Not quite 80. We note the leading
Democratic papers of the Empire
State advocating this bill with
great vigor and earnestness. Its
chief opponent in the SEN
ate is Mr.. Platt of Duchess county.
Men like Platt, in whatever party
they may be found, will oppose bill
which SO directly interferes with illeg.
al vot ng. He is a disgrace to the
worst political clique in the Union,
and knows and uses every imaginable
means of subverting the true will of
the sovereign people. He is a Re-
publican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

A WRITER in the Sacramento Record
Union says that the tendency of
realty transactions in Southern Cali
fornia, and especially in Los Angeles
county, is to the purchase of small
farms in twenty and forty-acre tracts
to be cultivated to fruits. This is
true, and it is promising sign to or
county and section. The prosperity
of the future of Southern California
depends more largely upon small hold
ings and careful cultivation than upon
any other factor. Every forty-acre
orchard or vineyard added to our pro-
duction is worth more to us than a
league ranch devoted to sheep or
cattle. The industry that renders a
forty-acre vineyard or orchard profta-
BILE implies the addition of home
with all its attending benefits
to our locality. The multiplication ol
these homes is of the first importance
to us, and the prosperity which they
will bring to all classes Of business is
what will secure to our section per.
manent welfare such as we can look
for from no other source.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

The Republican party brings its
great men to the front, the Democrat
ic party its small men.-TExpress.
Why, Of course The Republican
party shelved little Blaine, small
Conkling, puny Sherman, pigmy Ev.
arts, for the giant husband of Mrs.
Hayes. There is a climax for you
Then the Republican party retired the
same aspiring gang of impudent no.
bodies for Garfield of Titanic mould
The fool Democrats put forward such
imbeciles as Tilden to oppose
Mrs. Hayes husband, and SO obscure
a General as Hancock against the
valiant Garfield. Four years ago
when the Republicans took pity on
one of their little men, the pigmy
Blaine-a pigmy beside Hayes-all
the Democrats could scare up was
Cleveland. Yet this small man o1
ours is the only man who has been in
the White Honse since Lincoln's
time who has had the capacity tc
govern the country himself, relegat.
ing the gang of mere political place.
seekers to the rear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

The Rev. J. B. Culpepper, of
Georgia, is a new departure in the
way of plain speaking from the pull
pit. He lays unusual stress upon a
fault of the marital man which is SO
common as to be lightly condemned.
He says:
would rather be negro with red
eyes, kinky wool, boneless nose, and q
hollow of the foot that makes a hole
in the ground, than play poker till J
in the morning and go home anC
deceive my wife about.
Mr.. Culpepper is evidently a wise
man and knows his wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

A LIST OF the parties and factions
now contending for power or tumult
in France is curious. 1t includes the
Jeromists, the Motorists, the pure
legitimists, the fusion legitimists,
the left centers, the opportunists, the
advance lefts, the radicals, the ra-
tional radicals, the extreme radic icals,
the Jacobins, the possibles, the Bou-
langists, the anarchists, the socialists,
the communists, and still minuter
shades of all of these parties and fac
tions. Just now the Boulangists are
being swelled by the revolutionary at
traction Of all the discontented factions
that have heretofore been in . state Of
dsaultory eruption. In reducing Boz,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

THE followers OF the new man OF
destiny in La Belle France have been
made still more glad by a happy
omen. Political parties in France are
wont to have a flower for their en-
blem. The ,Imperialists have the vio-
let and the Royalists the lily. The
Boulangerists have chosen the carna-
ton, and this choice OF a red flower
completes the national tricolor. Hence
the Boulangerists' quickened faith in
their idol.