davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21

The jury in the suit of Dxvid S. Froth-
eringham against the Adams Express
company for damages for false lmprison-
ment, at St. Louis, agreed on verdict
Of $4,000 for plaintiff. Frotheringham
was the messenger who in December,
1886, was robbed by Fred Wittrock, alias
Jim Cummings, of over $4,000.
The twenty third anniversary of the
death of Abraham Lincoln was celebrated
at Springfield, Illinois, on Sunday by the
Lincoln Memorial League. The services
were held at the national monument in
Oakridge cemetery. The sarcophagus
was appropriately decorated. Letters
and kilograms Of regret were received
from governors Of the various states, in
Guiding Marble, of Maine: Hill, of New
York; Foraker, Of Ohio; Gray, Of Indiana !;
Beaver, of Pennsylvania; Senators Cul-
lum and Sherman; Generals Sherman and
Sheridan; Judge Gresham; Harriet
Beechcr Stowe and others.
Saturday, while N. B. Mcconnell and
John Morrison, two young men from
Iowa, were passing the house of Freder-
ick Baker, five miles north of Wells,
Colorado, the latter commanded the men to
stop. They paid no attention to the order,
whereupon Baker commenced firing at
them with shotgun loaded with slugs.
The driver was uninjured, but both Nc
Connell and Morrison were riddled with
shot and died within five minutes. Baker
was arrested and fifty armed men went to
the Jail and dem anded that the deputy
sheriff turn the prisoner over to them.
The officer refused to do SO, but the men
say they arc determined and will take
Baker out and hang him if they have to
tear the Jail down to get him.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21
Red Lodge Notes.

PC. Hickox and w. r. Mahan have
lust returned from the railroad with
groceries and report roads almost impass-
able.
VIM. Estes and Geo. Town have each
brought in small stock of groceries to
supply the local demand for the necessa-
rics Of life.
Omar Hoskins, senior member Of the
firm of Hoskins & Co., paid our village
business visit Saturday last.
Al. Gilsdorf, our butcher, left Sunday
for Billings, for his family.
We noticed A. A. Ellis, ]. w. Cole
and Rony Mcdonald, Monday last, locat
ing a road out to the Red Lodge settle
ment. This road should be extended to
Nye.
Our annual school election elected
more than usual interest, owing to the ac-
ton Of the school board appointed by the
county superintendent on the organization
of the district, was much as they saw fit
to employ another than the local school
master; and It's fact that at least since
the days Of Irving the rural schoolmaster
has had "the reputation of being man OF
some Importance: being considered kind
Of idle parsonage of vastly superior tastes
and accomplishments, and, indeed, su-
perlor in learning to preacher" So it
was not surprising if he had the sympathy
of some, and especially of the big girls,
being man Of pleasing address. So
they conceived the idea of electing only
those who would give employment to our
monthly schoolmaster. On this there
seems to have been difference of opinion,
as election day brought forth two tickets,
and owing to Il lack either of organization
or discipline on the part Of the voters,
who were marshaled by the local school,
master, they voted so scattering and with
such lack Of uniformity that 1t was i'm
possible for the judges of election to agree
on who had been elected. The matter
has been submitted to the county attorney
and superintendent of schools for decis-
ion. The actions of the patrons, or a por-
tiun of the patrons, of school district No.
81 is a disgrace to the cause of education
and it is high time that men should learn
that when any man, or set Of men, tries
to run community exclusively for his or
their own benefit, they must sooner or
later get left, aud the sooner the better,
for the community. E. D. PARKS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21
Grants Birthday.

General William T. Sherman, one of
the committee in charge of the banquet
at New York on April 9th to celebrate
Grants birthday, has addressed to the
ex-confederate Generals Longstreet,
Gordon Buckner, Fitz Hugh Lee, Ma
hone, Mosby and Joseph E. johnson
letter, in which he says: "Time has de-
veloped the affectionate regard which
the people of all sections entertain for
the virtues of this illustriOus man and
it is fitting that those of us who knew
him should set an example to those who
are to follow us, in thus annually doing
honor to his memory"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21
A Volcano That Throws up Silver

A specimen of volcanic ash collected
on the Pacific coast in Ecuador, 12O
miles west of Cotopaxi, has been ana
lived by Prof. Mallet. The ash fell in
July, 1885, and formed deposit to the
depth of several inches. The interest
ing feature in the composition of the
material was the presence of small
amount of silver, probably as silver
chloride. The result of several expert
ments showed that silver was present
to the extent of one part in $1,000 of
ash. This is believed to be the first in
stance that silver has been identified in
material elected from a volcano.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21

A dispatch from shoshone, Idaho, says
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, railroad con-
tractors of Beatrice, Nebraska, closed
contract with the Oregon Railway s. Nav
igation company yesterday, to build two
branch lines in Oregon. the Eureka fiat
extension near Walla Walla and the Will
low Creek branch near Arlington, dis
tance of eighty miles.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21
READY FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Falls, Fort Benton, Assinm.
boine, Dawes and other Montana points,
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fails, Fargo,
Katertown. aberdeen, EIendaIe,
St. Paul. Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
Falls and st. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle all
kinds of freight. Stock Yards have been
completed at Great Falls, Benton, Big
Sandy, Beaverton, Poplar, Montana; !;
Buford, Towner, Minot, Dakota; and
Crookston, Minnesota - containing all
:: 8: =: 81 s;
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 202 miles per hour.
Bates always as Low as the Lowest.
Ifyou are going East or South, send to
our nearest Agent, or the undersigned, !,
for rates and other information, which
will be cheerfully furnished.
A. L. MoHLER, G. H. WARREN,
Gen'l Frt. Agent. Gen'i Pass. Agent
W. S. ALEXANDER, A. MARVEL,
GEM Traffic Manager. Gen Manager.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-21
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE NORTHWEST

has in so short period gained the reputation
and popularity enjoyed by the Wisconsin
Central Line From comparatively un-
known factor in the commercial world, it has
been transformed to an independent influential,
grand Through Route, with magnificent depots,
supurb equipment and unsurpassed terminal fac
iities. Through careful catering to details, it has
won for itself reputation for solidity, safety
convenience and attention to its patrons, second
to no railroad in the country. Pullman sleepers,
models of palatial comfort dining cars in which
the cuisine and general appointments up to
the highest Standard and coaches especially built
for this route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards catering success
fully to discriminating public. Located directly
on its line, between Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and Milwau-
kee and Chicago, are the following thriving cities
of Wisconsin and Michigan: New Richmond,
Chippewa Fal!s, Fan Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis, Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stevens
Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Waukesha, and Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest current rates,
be1ths, etc, via this route, to any point in the
South or East, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
address
VIM. S. Mellen, James Barker,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent
MILWAUKE EE.
F. II. Hanson, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
No. 10 Nicolle House Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
LIRE,s TRUE NOBILITY.

Features of . Discourse by Rev. pr.
 Munger Feeling A1lusfons to Ghe
 Churchss Loss by Death of William
 FPanklfns Rev. MT. MerVv1n and Mrs.
 Andrew H. Smith.
 This church was well filled yesterday morn- ing while Dr. Munger preached from Mark IA, 8. "She hath done what she could" A few leading thoughts were as follows: What more or what better would any of us wish to be said at our departure. The true nobility of life is not in mental power or in the aoqui- sition of fortune, the pursuit of art or mount ing the ladder of social distinction, but in serving our fellow creatures. All nature is made for the welfare and happiness of man. The movements of heavenly bodies, the vicis- situdes of the seasons and the formation of the atmosphere all prove this, and man proves his connection with the divine order only as he promotes the welfare of his fellows. Even the angels are ministering spirits, Paul yielded the sword of argument, doing valiant service in the cause. John, having leaned on the bosom of his Master, saw deeper into Christian philosophy and tells us to love one another.
 Dr. Munger alluded very appropriately to the loss sustained by the church in the death Of Mrs. Deacon Andrew d. Snlen, Rev. MT. Merwin and MT. Wm. Franklin, each of whom accomplished in their lives the words of the text. Mrs. Smith was g highly esteemed woman, daughter of Deacon Paine of Whit neville Congregational church, and was as sistant superintendent of the United church Sunday school.
 It is no hattery to say the music was excel lent; it was apparently part of the service and not to exhibit musical skill. The choir sang the anthem s'How Beautiful upon the Mount" Miss Fechter has 8 voice of rare sweetness, clear and sympathetic.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
REMARKS BY REV. MAR. HINES

Upon Ehe Late Mrs. Betsey Bradleyss Remembran of St. PauEs Church i'm Her Will. At St. Paul's church yesterday before the sermon MT. Lines spoke briefly in regard to the death of Mrs. John Bradley and her re- menbrance of St. Paups church, if her in- tentions are carried out.
 He said that 1t was pleasure to have the time come when members of the parish were disposed to remember the church in the dis position of their means. In answer to the opinion of some persons that it was not good for church to have much in the way of en- dowment, he said that where one church could be found to take large wealth and set tie down in its selfish use so as to be un- worthy of respect, many could be found doing large and blessed work, which but for en- dowment had not been possible. He believed that the spirit of St. Paul's church was such that whatever might be given it, would be well used It is with churches as with in- dividuals as regards the good use of money Everything depends upon the disposition and spirit of the possessor.
 MT. Lines wished especially that there might be more liberal means for the work of St. Pauls large Sunday school, which was conducted with economy of which few knew. He said that it was good for people to re- member the church at death or when prepar- ing to die. It was better still to remember the ohurch in life and strength when one could see good plans begun and prosecuted. He said that if Mrs. Bradley's purposes were in the future carried out the church would be more efficiently and largely equipped for the service of charity and religion.
 MT. Lines did not seem to feel that St. PsuIs was likely to receive, either at present or in the future, more money than could be well and wisely used.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
POOR KATE DEBOwS.

She Dies Supposedly the Victim of
 malpractice-The Officials Reticent-
 A Warning To other Girls.
 There is a mystery surrounding the death on Saturday of Miss Kate DeBows, a girl nineteen years of age, at her home in tene- ment house on State street, near Neck bridge. and owned by MT. J. Stewart. It is supposed that the poor girl died of malprac- riee, although the officials are at present re- ticent about the affair, not having concluded enquiries. Dr. DeForest attended the girl just before she died and he reported the case to Coroner Mix.
 It was learned that the girl has been i'll about five weeks, and that several days ago she gave birth to child. The girl died positively refusing to answer the entreaties of her mother to disclose the name of her betrayer, whose malpractice caused her death
 Dr. DeForest reported the case to the coro- ner, because he had his suspicious aroused that something was wrong, but he refused to tell anything, probably on account of pro- feesional courtesy.
 Coroner Mix and Detective Brewer are in- vestigating, and it is said that the name of the young man, who was her companion, has been learned.
 Miss DeBows was the daughter of John R. DeBows. She attended "ten cent" and cof- fee party" dances, and hertfste should be a warning to other girls who go to these places and pick up acquaintanees on short notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
THAT SHOOT.

lieutenant Kennedy InsIsIs That she
 Scoring Was Unfair.
 The First regiment of Hartford is finding a hard row to hoe since their shoot last week. A Hartford morning paper sees fit to attack Lieutenant Kennedy of the Second regiment, who went from this city as an official scorer, but on arriving at Hartford was not allowed to serve.
 Lieutenant Kennedy says that the scoring was not fair. During the company shoots he heard complaints that the scorers were making on the score when the marker showed up three, but he had no proof of this until in the regimental shoot. During the time that the First regiment was shooting Captain Newton of Company F, First regi- ment, was lying on the ground, and he told the scorer how to mark. When marker showed up Newton told the scorer to put down A. Others of the Second noticed this. The score cards showed that the score had been put down 4 instead of 2. did not wait until the shoot was over, but at once notified Lieutenant Lesvenworth. He went to Captain Allen before the Second began to shoot and told him to protest the shoot which he did. Lieutenant Preston called ont 3, when the marker showed two. I spoke to a member of the First and he agreed with me that it was two. I protested. The scorer said if I said 1t was he would make it SO He rubbed the 3 out and put down 3. This above was convincing evidence that the scorer was not attentive to his duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
AG ED T3.

Beath of Joseph Hale, Long . Citizen
 of Woodbridge.
 Mir. Joseph Hale died at the residence of his son-in-law, MT. William H. Merwin, No. IS Edwards street, Saturday mornfrSs. .a7-o' '' seventy three. MT. Hale was born il iSrn .4o, whither his parents had removed from Con- necticut, but since he was four years of age his life had been spent in this State. His parents returned East, settling in Suffeld. At the age of twenty MT. Hale settled in Woodbridge. He welded Miss Juliette Hickox, daughter of Squire Hickox. of that town, soon afterward. He was for many years prominent citizen in the town. About thirty years ago he represented Wood bridge in the legislature and he filled vari- ous other offices of trust in the gift of the town during the most active period of his life. He was for many years engaged in the business of @ drover and butcher, going West to buy cattle and serving many of our markets in the city, and by industry and Sd" gacity accumulated 8 fortune of about $25, 900 or $30, ,000, which, however, was lost by the failure of various firms, of which he was 8 creditor and by his endorsements of notes, which fell upon him to pay, as en- dorser, owing to hard times. He at one time carried on the meat market business in Westville. He was a member of Olive Branch lodge, F. and A. M., of Westville for the post thirty years and was a 33' Mason. For the last five or six years he had made his home with his children. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. K. L. Huxford and Mrs. William Fl. Merwin of this city and Mrs. John J. Hart of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, who mourn the loss of kind and af- fectionate parent. and the deceased leaves many friends both here and in Woodbridge. Deceased was active years ago together with Dwight N. Clark and others in starting the Woodbridge and Bethany agricultural fairs, which have been held annually for 80 many years, this year being an exception. Deceas- ed died of heart trouble, with other compli- cations after failing health for several years past. Olive Branch lodge will attend the funeral, which occurs this afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Mir. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church, of which the deceased had been for four years past a member, will ofdciate. The inter ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.
HrIef Mention.


 Note paper Sc per quire at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. F. .Hoadley's' Egopodium cures rheumatism and gout.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St. Hartford will make about 2, 700 new voters and New Haven 5000.
 Bishop Williams will visit St. Peters parish, Cheshire, October 2S for confirms tion.
 Lawyers TaIcott H. Russell and Henry o. White speak to West Haven Democrats to- night.
 MT. John J. Osborn, of this city, left Sat urdey for the West and will probably winter in the South.
 Deacon William s. Baldwin of Cheshire, who has been suffering from malarial fever, is gaining slowly.
 Mrs. Harry J. Goodnow, who is visiting her sisters in this city, will return to Chicago the last of this week.
 Mr. E A. Todd, of the firm of N. T. Bush nell & Co.,, the hardware dealers, was pre- sented with fine girl baby few days ago. Miss Foley, daughter of Congressman Foley of Saratoga, N. Y., is visiting the fam fly of James, Reilly 21 Bradley street. this city.
 The merchants of New Haven had a pleas ant Saturday night for once and heard their money drawers open and shut to their hearts content.
 Orlando Coburn of Meadville, Pa, is visit. ing his uncle, w. W. Hardy, the cigar, mans ufacturer, whom he had not seen before since about 1850.
 MT. J. P. Bogars, engineer of the fish conn mission, who was injured by an accident some weeks ago, is once more about and re- gaining his accustomed health.
 c. w. Blaksiee & Sons are busy laying a granite block pavement in the principal bus- mess portion of Main street, Ansoniu. Over 190, 900 blocks from the Westerly quarries will be used.
 Judge A. L. Morrison of New York, Hon. s. J. Fordham of Indiana and Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout, will address the citizens of Bridgeport at the Gem rink to- morrow evening. The factory on Winthrop avenue formerly occupied and used by the Judson Brothers as a packing house, has been sold by it's owner, Edward H. Goffs, to James W. Hinckley ot Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Four new houses have been built on the Wilmot plot, West Haven, since it was cut up into lots and sold at auction few months ago. The best one, costing 8, 900, is erected by Mr. Sears of Middletown.
 Samuel S. Dimond of Ogden street, Bridge port, cast his first vote for John Quincy Ad- ans in 1928. He also voted for General Harrison in 1886 and 1S40, and if health permits will vote for Harrison and Morton on November 6, 1887. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
Prohibition.

club at Prohibition headquarters, 746 Chapel street, this evening at o'clock.
 Adirondack Farm to be Sold To.Mor-
 row.
 At 1 o'clock tomorrow the celebrated 'tAdirondack" farm at Guilford, owned by Rev. W. H. H. Murray, will be sold by Auc- tioneer Beecher It consists of 18O acres, divided into pasture and woodland, large portion of which is improved. It is within a half hours ride of New Haven, on high ground facing Long Island Sound. Personal property, household goods, etc., will be sold after the farm is disposed of. A free lunch will be served to all attending the sale, and conves sances to the grounds provided.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS.
The Officers Chosen By the State Al
 soeiAtlOn Al HarIfora.

The Officers Chosen By the State As-
 sociatlOn At Hartfore.
 HARTFORD, Oct. 20.-The forty-second an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State most successful convention in it's history. Over one thousand teachers were in attend ance. The following officers were elected to-day for the ensuing year: President. George H. Tracy, Bristol; vice president, w. l. Twitchell, Hartford; H. s. Gulliber, New Haven, H. NJ. Young, Litchfeld, c. B. Jen- nings, New London; F. H. Beder, Wind ham; J. W. Bagger, Holland; W. B. Fergu- san, Middlesex; recording secretary, NJ. F. Somerset, Bridgeport; corresponding secre- tary, A. B. Fideld, New Haven; treasurer, s. P. Williams, Plainville.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Events This Week of special Intere.

Events This Week of Special Interest
 60 New Haven.
 The Republicans will be on the qui vive this week and it cannot be said that there is any lethargy about the leaders in this city. This evening reception will be given to Hon. Morgan c. Bulkeley at the Republican league.
 Senator Frye of Maine will be at the Hype- rion tomorrow night General s. E. Merwin will preside.
 Thursday evening Fred Douglas and J. F. Moore of Kentucky will speak at the Hyper ion.
 The Business and Workingmens Republi- can meetings will be held at No. 99 Orange street every noon this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
ITALIAN REPUBLIOAN CLUB.

Hold a Meeting TO.NIRhG and Wi1I
 be Addressed by Hon. B. F. m0rosI
 of WashtngtOns ID. o.
 The Italian Republican club of this city will hold @ grand meeting and rally at Loomis' Temple of Music this evening. It is the first Italian Republican club ever formed in this city. They will be addressed by the Hon. B. F. Morosi of Washington, D. O., upon the issues of protection to American in- dnstries. All resident Italians are earnestly invited to participate with the club in their demonstration. Mir. Louis Elliott, president of the club, has made preparations for we'll coming the speaker, and the procession will start at o'clock. The officers of the even ing are: Commander Paul Russo, president; Marshal Giovanni Fusco; assistant marshaIs, Agastino Cenillo, Gustsvo Bruno, Francesca Cont, Guiliano Guglietino. The route will be Orange to Chapel, State, St. John, Ham, ilton, Grand, Elm, Church, Chapel, York, Cedar, Congress avenue, Church, to the hall. mOst enthusiastic and successful meeting is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22
Runaway on Chapel street.


 A horse attached to light carriage owned by John G. Sloan, the real estate agent, had been left in front of the Elliott House about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon when it be- came frightened and started on run up Chapel street. In front of Crofut's trunk store the team col1ided with William S.. Cro- fut, the telephone inspectors carriage, throw ing MT. Crofut out. Rushing up Chapel street it crashed into Samuel Flights team of Hamden, throwing MT. Flight and his wife out, both badly bruised. while the carriage was wrecked. The horse ran un Orange street and was stopped near McDonald's sta- bles. Nothing but two springs and few boards were left to Mir. Sloan's team and these were dropped from the horse on Orange street. The damages will be heavy. It ere ated great excitement on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-22

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