davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

The lite Of am artist is oilent.mc~ O.
hard one. Carolus Dur1l, who is uoN 70
millionaire. wa. ut one time so poor that
l.e bad nothing to eat Tor days nc 70 THE
and finally BOZ, artist friends clubhed t9-
ether and took turns I'D inviting hill 90
Ilpir studios aud their homes Ba-tc1
Icuazc WAS SD poor when ne came t'
Paris that Dee had 10 90 something 90 ,lr.
his bread and butter, so he entered t.t
po~tal service. and was compelled 90 r'..
at g o'clock every morning ard deliver
letters all Jay. lie Gid all his study iu-
and painting at night Finally after
almost running his health. he found s.uac
friend who loaned him money to l'c cn
until he made his name aud fortune But
tlis does not equal the story OK Irene
Astrom. Of Finland. who wished 90 study.
and in order to pass some examination 10
the capitol, by diut OF saving. accumulated
q and with that went % N~ellng~iorS
There She paid for her roOm Ia advance,
which Was 50. and with the remainder OF
her money bought hard bread, which s1-
divided mp into small squares, so muci.
Tor each day Of her stay in Tie city Then
She studied day and night ia ler little
room. without u fire in the middle OF wine
lei. I can Imagine what her lfc was like.
Elizabeth N0urse ia Cincinnati Conn
merc.al Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

IL IS related Of S0thern that once IN Lon
don he entered an iron monger's shop and,
advancing TO the counter, said. Have you
the second edition Of Macaulays History Of
Englandfn The shopkeeper explained that
he kept an iron mOugerius establishment.
"Well, it doa't matter whether 10 Is bound
in calf or not answered the customer.
But, sir, this IS not u booksellers 1T
don't matter how you put 10 up" says Soth-
ern; "a piece Of brown paper-the sort Of a
thing you would give your " mother"
''Sir!' bawled the shopkeoper, "we-don't
-keep-it. 10 books; this is an iron mon
gering sLop.ii YES says Sothern, "the
binding differs, but I'm not particular-as
long as | nave a fly leaf, don't you know"
"Sir.' fairly screamed the shopkeeper.
cant you SEQ we keep no booksi This IS an
iron monger's shop!' Certainly said
Sothern, seating himself. I'm wait for it,
Believing that his customer was either hope
lessly deaf OF equally mad, the mar called
another from the other end Of the store and
explained that he could do nothing with tho
gentleman. What DO you wish, sirf'
shouted the second man, advancing. II
should Ike says Sothern, quietly, "A small,
plain file about so long" Certainly, sir"
said the man, casting upon bewildered No. l
q glance Of the most unnitigated disgust
New.York Commercial Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

This cxempihes the beautiful consis-
tency OF the Republican party that sits
in the breast OF American politics ike a
paste Jewel \ few days ago those
statesmen who profess to regard high
taxes as an unspeakable blessing, and the
mere proposal to reduce taxes as a dread
full calamity, were fighting desperately
to defeat reduction by passing a bin to
refund 81, 100000 of tax paid in 1861, TO
be followed By another to refund the
cotton tax Of Sos, OO0, 600 paid a quarter
Of a century ago, and no telling how
many more OF the same sort.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Phil Armour surveys las varied affairs
bv the aid Of an account book. six ieet
wide when closed. Opened. DC stretches
from one end Of his little private office 10
the other lt l. % novelty In the line Of
stationery Mr. Armour doesn't carry .i
around with him, nor does he even have
II on his desk But when BIZ comes 20
look a1 summary Of all his different Do.
forests. Dee can at % glance on 20 single
PAGE of this very broad book Seq inc eai.
arces taken from q score 0l different
lcdeer,. The book was devised d. tAa
skilled accountant who 10 fcw years a-J
bad charge of the Armour Office lti
ru.pose IS t. save the mili.onare the
Ior OF going from one ledger to another
III, i.d out how he stands NC his BANKS, a..
packing houses, ia his spccu-attous
snd his inyestments.-Chicaso Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

The banquet of the IroQuois Clint must
have been to boom the Democracy gen
erally, and 1t did IT,
a Triumphant Democracy was Gen
eral John c. Blacks toast. Ills speech
was a review OF three years ot Demo.
cratic ascendancy, as compared with the
condition of affairs during the twenty.
five years OF Republican control Gen.
eral Black, IN his |arraignment Of the Re.
publican party, vas very scathing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
4 paragraph in a Washington psps'

4 paragraph in a Ws's'hRIo. Pap"'
states that tho French Assembly mas APP
uointel a committee TO consider NJ. De
Lesseps' new plan for a lottery I" raise
funds to make hjs Panama ana a sue
cess.
The same paper says that the
idea Of he Panama cana b.
inc a failure. is nonsense. And yet
The New FORK Tdmo has said all along
,ha, the DeLe-seps scheme was a fore
zone conclusion Of failure, and the diiier-
epce between the aforesaid Washington
n,ner and the New York Ifmc Is that
the latter has never been accused OF
corruption. and The former forever
~alra,s has been We thought
some time ago that there was
not much Of Il DeLessePs lobby ii
Washington, but now we see what that
there Is. and the friends Of he Nicaragua
canal bin would do well to keep AN el g
on ,ho DeLes,eps purse. 1t Is q hidden
go
fire that mas burn oui ,hc honesty OF The
greatest scheme that is presented NJ bear
inr on mercantile al airs to day.
II the friends of the Nicaragua bill have
arlc representatives at Washington they
can detect the insidious snare that IS be-
ioc SET. and if they expose il they viii
do "A good seryicet to the country Oneoi
the disgraces perpetrated in the lobby a
fc,y vcors ago vas the circus advertise
ment in The Capitol with q mechanical
device OF Captain Eads' plan for q railroad
canal. II il time ior the people Of tie
United States to find out whether a for
eign fraud-so published so long in the
New York Times and other honest pa
pers-can succeed in pigeon holding abil
affecting The interests of the country hy
" lobbying"
There Is "A lime when respectable citi'
Gems like those representing The Near
aqua Canal bill should demand and not
beg for their rights. And the way to DO
this ia 10 expose the Infamous system OF
bribery that supports the corrupt Ameri-
can Congressmen who ere happily in the
minority, but strong enough TO u.e the
machinery of parliamentary rule TO beat
any honest measure TINT will not pay
tribute 20 the crooked statesmen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Noprlni a dispatch from Boston in
another column to The eirec, that Cover
nor HH has yielded his claim TO Cleye-
land. l, this Is SO, and certainly q wise
mar in Governor HiI's shoes would do
that way, then The difficult point in the
fight for the Presidency IS settled and
New York may be counted certain for the
Democracy.
If the record OF the party holds. New
Jersey and Connecticut will follow New
York, and the Republicans would be
badly left before the race began.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Secretary Fairchild is opposed to the
fractional paper currency, aud we think
with justice. There might be an issue of
such money just for The purpose of trans
mission BY mail to save u person the en-
i%anglement Of red-tapc in getting postal.
notes. But the baby shin-plaster Is Il
nuisance and should not be allowed to
get another inning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Zois, the lurid and blood thirsty pen
driver Of alleged romance aud great lit.
terary gutter sDipe. has made a failure in
attempting to write a play which he calls
"Germinal." Even The lower Partisan
theatre-goer would not have 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

In Japan the people have q queer way
II showing their appreciation OF fine act
in. They throw portions VI their cloth
ing ON the stage, ana at,er the perform.
ance redeem the articles at scaled prices,
the money going 10 the actor or actress
who has excited their admlrat.ou.-Ch
cagO News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

The eyes OF the world are now fixed boy
turns on Germany and OF France. Ia
both countries extraordinary events have
lately occurred, and others seem impend-
ing, the effect OF which may soOu be fe.t
in ii disturbance OF the European peace.
horseback slowly riding toward one an
other, and destined, rs they predict, TO
collide before long with a terrible shock
One is the future Emperor of Germany.
young. and said TO be ambitious and war
like. Ine other is General B%Oulanger,
who furnishes the sensation OF The houI
from Paris.-Nee FORK JgurHH Of Com-
merce
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

We have had tariff duties upon wool
80 long that most people have forgotten
that wool was made practically free un-
der the lead OF the Republican statesmen
of the country in 1851, and that tor four
years. or until The war taxes became q
necessity, we had free wool Il was done
under the lead OF New England Republl-
cans; il was heartily supported by Charles
Sumner, Henry Wilson, and every New
England Senator bul TWO il had lie
solid support OF New England hepresen.
tatiyes. under the lead Of Morrill,, now
Senator from Vermont and il was URGED
AS an absolute necessity to saw our ian
gushing wooden manufacturers During
those ioar years both wool growers and
wooden manufacturers greatly increased
in prosperity.-Phad Tla.es
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

THE SACRED CHAMBER y hear from
Berlin that Empress Victoria and her
eldest sol have been barely on speaking
terms during the last three weeks. The
Crown Prince has approached his mother
IN violent language III consequence Of ner
having opened and cleaned out the room
al CLarlottenburg IL which Queen Louise
died. The DON has been regarded as ?
sacred place, and has been kept exactly
as The heroic Queen LETT il tor nearly
eighty years. il appears that the En-
press meddled with ii in The course OF The
pre- aralions for the reception or The
Queen cher mother, and il is impossible
10 acqu.t her OF a grave indiscretlon and
OF a most extraordinary want OF taste aud
good feeling-Labouc4<rs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Is MID OcEAS-The National Repub-
lican Convention is TO meet at Chicago on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of June. At that
time Mr.. Blaine will be on the ocean and
about half way across, SD that it will be
Impossible for any communication to pass
between him and the Conveniently y.
San.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Japan boasts Of a phenomenal glantess.
She is II years OF eoe, eight tSt nigh aAd
vslghs 2,5 bounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

The New York Times has the following
ierse description of the bold position OF
Minister Floquet in the French Assembly,
when be was confronted by boih The Bo-
napartists and the friends of B%Oulangc
His speech was full OF points, n wnen
he delared that the Republic wantei
neither anarchy nor q dictator, aud mat
the Government would defend il agaiis
every pretenter, whether representing
the monarchy or emanating ike an eng
ma from a p!o5i,ctto' The same Uncompro-
missing language. sharp re,Ori, ana pun.
gent savings marked Floqucts par 10
MondAy's debate ON the effort TO rebnke
him for having appointed de Freycinc', q
civilian, u, Wac Minister TO the charge
that such e choice, certainly unusual in
modem day,, was revolutionary no re-
piy could have been nealer than thar
forcing a general into political agitatiOns
was what was really revolutionary HIS
eloquent a%ilusion to de Fr~yciacts tela-
lions to GamDetia was no Jess happy.
Thursdays vote OF confidence, 30 to ~.
and Mondays, 81 to 10. were well
earned by NJ Floquet'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
the BRI0HTEST THOUGHTS or THE
DAY.

The Observation-Disclosures Point-1fe
silver Trumpet-IIoquet and boui"nGei
puuing III. wool over Our Eye--Ni'"
toria's Haunted Chamber.
TuE PARNELLITEs a tale that must
be taken for what il IL worth has oeeh
printed in England. and Is referred TO nj
length I'm our special cab dispatch. il
i4 IL the effect that the Parnellites, de
soaring of an overthrow of the presni
Government Ly the Liberals, and seeing
no growth In the prospects oi no ne RUE
I'D M. GladstOncs sense, contemplate an
alliance with the Tories in The hops al
getting something in the way OF self
government. Inlrinsically, the prCba-
Billy Of such "a movement Is small. ne
rnartmcnt OF the Grimes Act, and lie
way il has been enforced afford liitle
gr1nnd for hope that Ireland would gain
ANYTHING by a Nationalist coalition wlih
the Conservative parity }. Irbs'r
THE PooG MAN'sPLEA- Mr. M,Ailiin
Of Tennessee put the whole tariff dis
custom in q nutshell yesterday. His sum
ming up of the case between the Repub'
licsns amt the Democrats was done IN a
single sentence, which the workingmen
OF This country would do we'll to keep in
mind.
We are 50 situated just now that We
must choose between The two horns OF q
dilemma, "a Mr.. McMillin said-namely'
" whether we will reduce the tax ola
whisky or the tax on ~ciothins-in other
words. reduce The tax IN that Without
which men can live and prosper, or on
That which Is essential 10 their
existence and comfort" He then
added. crowding the question at issue IN
10 a tersc and fOfcible statement of fact,
that the matter " narrows itself down To
q contest between the drunkari- appe-
titcs aud ,hc poor mans back ~ J
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Our esteemed contemporary Ga" N0l
and Ecpross, comments the Vorlis yea,
in urging Congress TO stop the collection
of a dangerous surplus. but il insists iha'
thi. can only be done By abolishinE the
internal taxes.
We confess to surprise that our highl,
moral neighb0r should favor 50 immoral
and unjust a policy As that which would
exemyl whisky from taxation in order to
p~erpetuate war taxes on ,hr food iue'
clothing, AMI shelter Of me people. IL Is
bad enough to nave recrcan; Democrats
and mon0po,istic Republicans, with NJ
religion % speak Of, favor free whi-kg
and high-taAed clothing, sugar, salt, lam
Der. glass. and crockery, bat for % mora.
reform agent that heads it4 editorials
with a text Of ScriptuT., ant blows the
silver trumpet, % to advocate such p sy
TEN is quite shocking ~ T. World.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20
No. A.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE OF

=
4 PPLICATIoN FOR PATENT-U $. Land
tice is hereby given that James B. Martin, whose
pOstoffce address is Hudson, Wisconsin, has this
day filed supplemental notice Of his application
of the general land Office for the purpose of cor
recting an error in the description OF the prem
ises hereinafter described, in the original notice
of said James B. Martins application for pat
ent for said premises, viz: The placer claim
bearing gold heretofore known as the ssCampbell
Doty'l situate in Emigrant mining district,
Park, late Gallatin, county, Montana, in sections
ly surveyed), P. M. Montana and described in the
official plat and field notes file in this office and
in general land Office as survey No. b9 and as fol
corner, at stone lin southwest \ said section l1)
marked 1-59 for corner No. l. from which the u
section corner on south boundary OF section II,
degrees 81 minutes, Is seconds east 166O feet dis
tant; thence south SO degrees, IS minutes 30 sec
onds east, 2,591.1 feet to a stone marked $50 for
east, 81 feet to ! stone marked $50 for corner
No. 3, thence north IS degrees, 45 minutes west,
500 feet to q stone marked 4-59 for corner No. 4,
to boulder marked 5-5S for corner No. 5, thence
north 70 degrees 10 minutes west, 2,25O feet to
stone marked $50 for corner No. s, thence south
II degree, 81 minutes west, Gill feet to place Of
beginning. Corners Nos. 2. 8, 4 and being in
northeast u of said section IA (not surveyed) and
corner No. in southwest a of said section II
(surveyed), magnetic variation 10 degrees east,
cd octobea The ocation ths
mine is recorded in the recorder Office Of Gala
tin county, Montana, on page Of Book Of Min
county, Montana, Adjoining claimants are the
Glidden 4 Schaffer placer on the south and east,
and the G. c. Tadlock placer on tho west. Ali
persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
IN sixty days from the first day Of publication
hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the pro-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20
Democratic Meeting.

On Wednesday night an audience of
about 800 democrats and republicans as
sembled in the Park Opera House to
listen to democratic fallacles as outlined
and advanced by the speakers Of the &C.
casion. This occasion was the initial
night Of the Park Opera House since the
stage settings We're put in place. The
house presents a very creditable appear
ance, and from the excellent stage il
speaker can he distinctly heard in every
part of the large hall. Among the audi
encc was fair sprinkllng OF ladies, who,
by the way, seem to take as much inter
est in politics as their lords and masters.
The Livingston brass band, which had for
about half hour been playing outside,
came into the opera house about 8 o'clock
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20
First publication Aug. IS, 1882
NOTICE OF ELELTIoN.-To the oualid.

NOTICE OF ELELTION.-To the qualified
~ electors Of the proposed City Of Livingston,
who are freeholders within the territory embraced
in the petition to the Board of County Commits
sioners Of the County Of Park, praying for cen
that on
Tuesday the Goth day Of November, 1888,
an election will be held at Hosfords office, a
place within the limits of said territory which is
described as follows, towit; The north half and
the southwest quarter, and the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter and lots one aud two
Of Section Thirteen, Of Township Two South, of
Range Nine East. The south half of Section
Twelve, the Southeast quarter of section Four
teen, the West half of the Northwest quarter and
lots one and two of Section Twenty-four, Town
ship. Two South, Of Range Nine East, and the
southeast quarter Of Section Seven, and lots one,
two and three Of Section Eighteen, of Township
Two South, Of Range Ten East. TO deter
mine whether the above described territory shall
be incorporated as city Of the second class, to
be known as the City Of Livingston. The ballots
used at said election shall be ''For Incorporation
or against Incorporation.
By order of the Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Park.
1t Attest: D. P. VAN HORNE, County clerk
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20

GEALED PROPOSALS invited for coupon
ritory: The Board of Commissioners Of said
county hereby give notice that they will sell to
the party or parties offering the highest price
therefor by sealed proposals, coupon bonds Of the
each to the amount of twenty thousa nd OOO dol
lars issued BY authority of the act of the Legislative
Assembly of said territory approved March 9th,
1889, and the acts amendatory thereof, and bear.
ing interest from January lst 1885, at the rate of
seven (O per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally. Said bonds are redeemable in in fifteen n5)
aate thereof Bids Viii he opened
November 18th, 1888, at II o'clock a. M, at the
office of the Clerk of said Board in Livingston,
Montana Territory. Provision will be made for
By order Of the Board of County Commission
ers of Park County, Montana Territory
d. P. VAN HORNE, County Cleek.
first pub. oct 6-6t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs of elevator Lode, ,

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS of '.Elev ator Lode, .
~ New World Mining district Park county,
NJ. 7. To E. Sperling, two-ninths; Louis Sper-
to their heirs assigns, part owners in the above
named mining claim. Also to T. E. Noble, half
owner in the Little Kidd mining claim, New
are hereby notified that !, Harry Gassert, have in
accordance with section 1924 of the revised stat
utes Of the United States expended in labor and
improvements aan ITS upon the above named !, mining
1887, the sum Of one hundred and one dollars
($1OD upon each of said claims. You, and each
of you, are hereby notified that unless you con-
tribute your proportion of such expenditures ia
gether with interest and COSTS within ninety days
Of the complete service of Notice Of Publication,
all your right, title, interest and claim in and to
the above described quartz lode mining claims
will become the property of the undersigned, your
CO owner, who has made the required expendi
ture as required by law in such cases.
HARRY GASSERT.
First publication Aug 49, 1887
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office
~ at Bozeman, NJ. T., Sept. 49, 1885. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the judge of the Third judic-
ial district, or in his absence before the clerk of
said district, at Livingston, Montana, on Satur-
day, Nov. 3, 1858, viz: William H. Philbrick
who made H. E. No. $50, for lots and and S. T.
4 of n E. i and N. E. a of $. E. a of section s.
twp. 2. south Of range 10, east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Charles F. White, David G. Gard, Don L. Willard
and Maurice Roth. GEO. w. MONROE
ust pub. Sept. q, 1889 Register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20

~ at Bozeman, NJ. T., Sept 20, 1SsS.-Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention to make nal proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
trict court, or in his absence before the clerk of
said district court, at Livingston, Montana, on
Monday, Nov. s. 1888, viz: Napoleon Ebert, who
made II. E. No. $50 for the s. w. Il of sec 80,
twp /, south of range 10, east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
R. Shrake and George H. Carver, all Of Living
ston, NJ. T. GEO. w. MONROE, Register
(1st pub. Sept. 22, 1882
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20
Depicting the Herds.

The spaying craze is still rampant
upon many parts of the range. Montana
and Wyoming cattlemen have submitted
much of their she stock to the knife in
preparing for the change which so many
OF them are convinced should be made.
wherein steer stock is taking the place
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-20
il III ficn AZ Rozan,ar, n -. - 1000 N1~A:.-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of
- flee at Bozeman, NJ. T., Aug. q, 18S8-Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the judge of the Sd judicial
district, or in his absence before the district
N. T., on Saturday. October 20, 1883, viz: William
Il. Francis, who made homestead entry No 582
for lots 3 and and s. E: a Of 5. W. Il and s. W.
a OF $: E. 4 Sec. No. 30, TIP. N. r. 10 E. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuons residence upon. and cultivation of, said
land, viz: John 3. Gustine, Owen P. Dabney,
John Martin and Louis Brooks, all Of Livingston,
Montana. GEO. w. MONROE, Register
First pub Sept. l. 1881