davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-21

NOTICE FOX TU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
~ flee at Bozeman, NJ. T., June Is, 1888 Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make fina
proof in support of his claim, and that said proo
district, or in his absence before the district
clerk of said district, at Livingston, Park county
NJ T., on Saturday, August II, 1885, viz: Alvin Z
Cobb of Des Moines, Iowa, who by his guardian
homestead entry No. 5l1, for the lots and 1 and
S. " Of N. w. a Sec. No. 4, TIP. IS. r. 10 E. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tnuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said
j. F. Wilkin, John Z. Gustine, all of Livingston
Montana. GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
(First pub June 29
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To the heirs,
IN administrator and assigns of Antony Weiss,
deceased, you hereby notified that l, David
the Revised Statutes of the United States, expend
ed in labor and improvements upon the Sea Lion
and Silver Lake lOdes located in New World min
ing district, Park County, Montana Territory, for
sum Of Two Hundred Dollars (S2OOOO). You, and
each of you, are hereby notified that unless you
contribute your proportion OF such expenditure
together with int est and costs within 80 days OF
the complete service of notice of publica
ton, all your right, title, interest and claim, in
and to the above described lode mining claims,
will become the property of the undersigned, your
co-Owner, who has made the required expenditure,
as required by law in such cases.
DAVID NOBLE.
list pub. July Z, 1888.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To Robert Nc
~ Donald, his heirs or assigns: You are hereby
notified that l have expended the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars in labor and Improvements upon
that certain quartz mining claim, location
known as the Highland Maid Lode Mining claim,
situated in the New World Mining District, Park
county formerly Gallatin county,, Montana Ter
ritory, as will appear by the certificate of work
recorded Office
Recorder in and for said district in order to hold
said mining claim, under the provisions of section
1924 Revised Statutes of the United States, and
the acts amendatory thereof, being the amount
required to hold said premises for the year ending
December 3lst, 1857. Said work and improvements
were made by me as aforesaid during the year
1887 and if within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co-owner your
interest in said claim will become the property
Of the subscriber under said section 1924.
PAUL RICkMANN.
Dated February 10, 1888.
First pub. Feb. II, 1852
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-21
READY FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Falls. Fort Benton. Assinni
boi0e, Dawes ard other Montana points,
and Grand Forks. Fergus Fcis. Fargo,
N'ctertown. Aberdeen. EHendcIe.
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, Towncr, N!inot, Dakota; and
Cr' olss:on, Minnesota containing all
=: r.: a;fi;SsA $:;i:;; g; "a;
Onr ex- Ssa a.'rsAT ~ cellent
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 20! miles per hour.
DDR Rates always as Low as The Lowest.
If you 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, c. H. WARREN,
Gen Frt. Agent. Gen'l Pass. Agent
W. S. ALEXANDER, A. MARVEL,
Gen Traffic Manager. Gen Manager.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-21
First publication June 10, 1882

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, June q, 1888. No
tice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before the register and receiv.
or at Bozeman, NJ. t., on Monday, August 18th,
1883, viz: Samuel $: Murphy, D. S: s19, for the
E. = of N. ". a and lots and 2, of section 30,
township north, range 10 east. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
James B. Murphy, George Hamilton, James SEQ
field and Arthur Miles, all of Livingston, Park
county, Montana territory.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register
First publication July {, 1851
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-21
CASTLE CULLINGS.
From the News. ]


The Silver Star at Robinson is coming
to the front and as the shaft sinks the
lead continues to grow better, showing q
four-fOot vein of carbonate
G. F. Ellison received returns of an as
say of a specimen from the Lena lode, on
Warm Spring creek, to-day. 1t went 80
ounces silver and Al per cent lead.
We understand that Spencer, Mayn &
Hoffman of White Sulphur have the con
tract for carrying the mails between that
place and Castle, to take effect July goth
It is to be a triweekly and the consdera-
ton is $3.50 per annum.
The construction Of the smelter is rap
idly going forward under the push and
energy of the superintendent, Mr.. King.
Tie frame was raised last Friday and the
building is nearly enclosed. AT the pres.
ent time twelve men are employed. None
OF the smelter proper has yet arrived, but
is on the way and will be here by the
time the building is ready to receive it.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-21
"A Murderer Breaks Jafl.

| "A Murderer Breaks sJafl.
At Helena on Sunday George Godas,
the half-breed murderer sentenced to
hang on August 10th for the murder of
George Embody, and two other prison
ers, named Davis and Wilson, serving a
term for burglary, made their escape
| from Jail. The manner Of their escape
was daring and almost incredible. They
cut hole through the iron floor Of the
cell next to the east wall of the Jail on
the south side of the cage, dug away
the dirt underneath until they had a
tunnel under the Jail wall and emerged
into the Jail yard. Thence they easily
made their escape into the streets, and
from there no one knows where. They
were in the jail when breakfast was
served Sunday morning at O'Clock and
were gone at 3 o'cloc!. in the afternoon.
It is supposed they took advantage Of
the preaching that was going on in the
jail between IL and o'clock, when the
guards and prisoners were attending
the service, to make their escape. The
work had evidently been done the night
or day before. AS soon as their escape
was discovered Sheriff Hathaway Or
ganized party and started in pursuit.
He also telegraphed the description of
the prisoners in every direction and has
sent out twenty mounted deputies to
guard the country roads and mountain
passes. He is leaving no stone un-
turned to effect their recapture and if
there is any virtue in promptness and
dispatch will succeed. In addition he
offers reward of 5000 for Godas and
800 each for the other two. The gov
ernor will also offer a strong reward.
The cells of the Lewis and Clark
county Jail are similar to those in this
county, both being constructed by
Pauly Bros. OF st. Louis, and until this
escape were considered absolutely bur-
glar proof, they being SO warranted by
the manufacturers.
From Timberline.
Timberline is itself again. It will not
be long before hundreds of tons of coal
will no rOllirr down tho r,,lch towo rds
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-21
From Tinberline .


Timberline is itself again. It Will not
be long before hundreds Of tons of coal
will be rolling down the gulch towards
the Northern Pacific track. A few days
ago Timberline looked very gloomy
with the men walking about in an aim
less manner with sad hearts and droop-
ing spirits, hummlng that most appro-
pirate tune "When Shall We Get Out of
the Wilderness ?" But the short space
of twenty-four hours altered things
materially. The reason of the gloom in
Timberline was on account Of the 80
cents per ton that was imposed by ex-
General Manager Logan M. Bullet
after the defeat in the last trouble. and
money in Timberline has been a very
scarce article ever since. But last Fri
day evening cheer rent the al; loud
enough that you might have heard it in
Livingston. The reason was that G. w.
Hoffman, who now has charge Of the
n. P. coal mines, had told the men that
he would pay them their old price, $l.1O
per ton. The men felt very jubilant
over the affair and it is probable that
Timberline in future, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Hoffman and the plain.
unassuming Jack Anderson, who is a
great favOrite with the men, will go
along amicably and merry as a marriage
bell. JIM.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
The Origin of Doodle.

IL is probably derived from the old
English word bottel, q bunch or q
bundle. as q bottel of straw. The
whole kit and Doodle of them is 4
New England expression in common
use and the word in this sense means
the whole lot. Latterly Doodle has
come TO be somewhat synonymous with
the word pile, term in use at the
gaming table, and signifying a quantity
of money. In the gaming sense, when
a man has 'lost his DOODLE he has
lost his pile or a whole lot of money.
whatever amount he happened to have
with him. Tho word may be an
Anglicized form of the German word
beutel a purse. and in a figurative
sense money.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
A Good Kind of Face to Have.

MEMORY OF EVENTS. This is shown
by wide, full forehead in the center.
REASONING POWER. A high, long
and we'll defined nose and a broad
face exhibits this great faculty.
MORAL COURAGE. This faculty
manifests itself by wide nostrils, short
neck and eyes set directly in front.
LANGUAGE. This faculty is exhibit
ed in many parts of the face.
particularly by large mouth, and
large, full ewes, opened wide.
SELF ESTEEM This faculty shows
itself in a long or deep upper lip.
Large self-esteem gives one dignity,
self-control and perfect independence.
FIRMNEss. The presence of this
faculty, when very large, is indicated
by a long, broad chin. Firmness is
synonymous with wilfulness. persever-
ance and stability.
PERCEPTION OF CHARACTER. This
is indicated by long, high nose at
the lower end or tip. This faculty is
very useful, if not indispensable, to a
Judge in the exercises of the functions
of his Office.
POWER OF OBSERVATION. The
situation of this faculty is in the face
just above the top of the nose, filling
out the forehead to level with the
parts on each side of the nose. 1t is q
faculty which enables one to concen-
trate the mind upon tho subject being
discussed.
CoNsCIENTIoUsNEss This is shown
in the face by square jaw, bony
chin, prominent cheek bones and a
general squareness of the features of
the entire face. To be conscientious
means that one has sense of justice,
honesty of purpose, rectitude of
character and moral courage. PITS
burg Dispatch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
Four Thousand Words Per Minute.


Mr.. ID. ii. Craig. formerly manager
of the associated press. has devoted
nineteen years to the development
OF machine telegraph. and claims
to be able to telegraph 1000
words per minute from each end
of a wire, total 1900 words in
sixty seconds.
Tho messages or reports are legibly
telegraph characters VIII Oh can be
read by clerks fam liar with them ut
the rate of about one hundred words
per minute.
Messages to be sent over the Morse
lines must first be written or printed,
but message to be telegraphed by
the new system must first be
perforated. for which Mr.. Craig has a
beautiful little machine, SXl0 inches,
with two banks of keys called a ''com-
poser" which even child can oper-
ate reliably. and quite expertly after
reasonable amount OF practice. fifteen
TO thirty words per minute can be per-
fOr3Aed, simultaneously with the per-
forSions, the machine prints, in plain
Roman letters. every word OF the
message, which is retained while the
perforated message is sent TO tho tele-
graph office the same as Il message Is
sent in manuscript to be telegraphed
over Morse line. with this difference
the machine will be transmitted to
destination ut the rate of 1000 TO p
600 words per minute and be legibly
and accurately recorded in telegraph
characters. and the Morse message
will be telegraphed by the hand key
system at the rate OF fifteen 10 twenty
five words per minute, and be record
ed by sound reading in ordinary
manuscript. 1t is claimed that the
machine record is three times more
accurate than sound recording.
With the regular office perforator
experts do reliably fifty words per min
ute or 5000 words per hour, and it is
claimed by Mr.. Craig that the actual
cost of transmitting 1,00O words 1000
miles is not over 2 cents.
The cost of paper to transmit 1000
words is cent and 2 cents for record
ing paper. Experts, young men or
young women. do perforating for 10
cents per 1000 words. and the same
for copying on the typewriter-total.
% cents for completing 1000 words.
On this basis it would cost for labor
and paper less than $50 to telegraph
and complete forty-eight columns OF
this newspaper from New York to Chi
cago.
Mr.. Craig has also devised new
telegraph wire made of pure copper
with slight mixture of silica, which
is said to increase the tensil strength
to twice the strength of steel of equal
size, the exact tensile strength is re-
ported as 1873. 600 pounds to the square
inch.
No. gauge wire weighs over 600
pounds per mile aud has but one ohm
of electrical resistance per mile. With
such wire extending from New York
to San Francisco, the electrical resis-
tanre would be about 5000 ohms. while
q majority of the telegraph wires be-
tween New York and Washington
show an electrca resistance of more
than 1000 ohms-thus The new sill.
iconized copper wire will bring San
Francisco nearer to New York, cleo,
trically, than New York. is TO Wash,
ington.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
greed threatens 10 raise the

The yeast of greed threatens 10 raise the
price of bread.
Every dog has his day, and just now the
political pointer is in active demand.
Cinnamon should be encouraged in their
desire TO learn baseball 1t teaches them
TO make home runs.
One thing may be said in favor of poll
ticians' barrels-the fruit is uniform in
size from top 10 bottom.
Burglars and thieves are getting so bold
in Chicago that the policemen are having
their silver plated badges sewed on.
Two Strike is the name of an Indian
chief at the Pine Ridge agency in Dakota.
There is evidently base ball talent on the
Sioux reservation.
The dubious news is wired from England
that Patti is 'meditating another farewell
tour If true, it is high time for Ameri-
can dollars to begin meditating on the same
subject.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
THE CHIMES OF AMSTERDAM.

Far up above the city,
In the gray old b 'lfry tower,
The chimes ring out their music
Each day at the twilight hour;
Above the din aud the tumult,
And the rush OF the busy street,
You can hear their solemn voices,
In an anthem clear and sweet.
When the busy day is dying,
And the sunset gates, flung wide,
Mark path of crimson glory
Upon the restless tide,
As the white-winged ships drop anchor,
And furl their snowy sails,
While the purple twilight gathers,
And the glowing crimson pales.
Then from the old gray belfry,
The chimes peal out again,
And hush succeeds the tumult,
As they ring their sweet refrain;
No sound of dIscordant clangor
Mars the perfect melody,
But each, attuned by a master hand,
Has its place in the harmony.
climbed the winding stairway
That led to the befry tower
As the shaking sun In the westward
Heralded twilight's hour;
For | thought that surely the music
Would be clearer and sweeter far
Than when through the din of the city
1t seemed TO float from afar.
But 10. as neared the belfry,
No sound OF music was there,
Only braZen clangor
Disturbed the quiet air!
The ringer stool at a keyboard,
Far down beneath the chimes,
And patiently struck the noisy keys
As he had uncounted times.
He had never heard the music,
Though every day it swept
Out over the sea and the city.
And in lingering echoes crept.
He knew not how many sorrows
Were cheered by the evening strain,
And how men paused to listen
As they heard the sweet refrain.
He only knew his duty.
But he did it with patient care;
But he could not hear the music
That flooded the quiet air;
Only the jar and the clamor
Fell harshly on his ear.
And he missed the mellow Ginning
That every one else could hear.
SO we from our quiet watch towers
May be sending a sweet refrain,
And gladdenmg the lives of the lowly,
Though We hear not a single strain.
Our work may seem but a discord,
Though we do the best we can;
But others will hear the music,
II we carry out Gods plan.
Far above world OF SORROW
And DER the eternal sea,
It will blend with angelic anthem,
In sweetest harmony;
1t will ring In lingering echoes,
Through the corridors OF the sky,
And the strains of earth's minor music
VIII swell the strains on high.
Il. Re"nsy, it the Congregatioaalis
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
SICK HEADACHE,

Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach Bliousness will BIO avoided
as the food that Is eaten contributes IT'S nourlshng
properties for the support Of the waste of the
body. - 49,
TT Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disease OF the Digestive Organs CONSTELLATION
Inward Piles, Fullness OF the Blood in the Head
Acidity OF the stomach Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust
OF Food, Fullness Weight In the Stomach Sour
Eructations, Sinking Fluttering OF the Heart
Choking or Suffocatng Sensations when in a lying
posture Dimness OF Vision, Dots Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain I'm the Head Deficiency
OF Precipitation, YellOwness OF the Skin aud Eyes,
Pain In the Side. Chest, Limbs aud Sudden Flushes
OF Heat Burning IN the Flesh
X, A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system or all the above named disorders
Price 25 cts per box. Sold by all druggists
Send letter stamp 70 DIR. RADWAY & CO..
NO. - warren street, New York. sH- Informa-
ton worth thousands Will be sent TO you.
TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for RAILWAYS
and see that the name "RADwAY is on what you
buV
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

$50 Far so good,' said the boy, after eat
ing the stolen tart After reviewing the
thousands and tens of thousands of colds
and coughs that have been conquered by
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, we can readily
say, so far, so good. Price 30 cents.
81 have found a sure cure for my weak
ankle" she said. "What can il bel" Fan
cy woInan never having heard of Saliva
ton Oil at twenty five cents "a bottle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
Activity in the Flower Market.

Florist docking over the paper)--
Ehl My goodnessl Hooray!
Wife--What pleases you So JamesP
The detectives have caught three
more murderers. and they will be on
trial within month. You shall have
that diamond necklace by Christmas.
Mariah. "--Phiiadetph1 Record.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

An opportunity for every Lady and Cen
tlemBn TO secure an independent fortune
by the investment Of only So. Address,
with stamp, The Montana Investment Com.
pany, Helena, Mont.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

The latest table lamps are of oxidized
silver in antique design and Of gold and
silver combined.
For a fruit dish calico bag of fancy col
ors. tied near the bottom SO as TO leave tho
upper portion spreading out, Is something
quite new and handsome.
A fancy wall pocket in maiolica is fold
cd handkerchief TO initiate cornucopia,
Other designs of the same material have
been appropriated for holding flowers.
A serviceable hand glass, with bronze
frame of rustic work, is oHnamented with
hand painted field flowers.
A convenient cologne case has three cut
glass bottles of varying sizes, with gold
shoppers and lizzard-sGin case.
Noah's Ark seems TO have been drawn
upon to supply eccentric designs in paper
weights. The latest importations of bronze
ware include designs of every animal
known to creation.
The chief prize in a lottery about TO be
drawn in Russia is young woman ofnoble
birth but no fortune. Her dowry will be
the receipts from the sale of tickets. This
may afford a useful hint to proprietors Of
base ball chattels.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

A sore throat or cough, If suffered to pro
gress, often results in an incurable throat
or lung trouble. Browns Bronchial
Trochesn give instant relief.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
Worth knowing.

The worst scald or burn can be cured
without scar if Coles Carbolisalve is
promptly used. 1t instantly stops the pain.
Sold by druggists at % and 80 cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

The latest importations for desk furnish
ings are in guilt bronze.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
A Fortune for SIS.

A pretty paper knife is of carved wood
the handle being finished after a fox's
head
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

A new portfolio is covered with lizard
skin and lined inside with pink damask
silk
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
WHITE CAP WARNINGS.

Ripley and Manchester, Ohio, and Au-
.Gusta, Kentucky, Greatly ExcIted.
RIPLEY, o., Dec. 8 3.--White Cap warnings
are getting frequent in this part OF the
country. ...af 3sfaMF .
Thursday night efThompson, received a
postal caiSi from the White Caps. at least it
was signed as such, telling him to notify Jim
Ashton anc Bob Harris. white man who
lives with colored woman, that they were
onto them, and in consequence Ashton left
this part of the country.
Several otkers have been warned, and
they are shaking with fear. CONSERVATION
has seized upon the colored people, and every
body goes aruted at night
A great de6i of excitement is now observa-
BILE in this pace over o report that Messrs.
Henry Fieig and Harvey Ramey, two gen.
:lemen who had been over to Georgetown at
ending trial, had seen the White Caps on
their Pay here. saj thtt "1pr' I
A. porter called upon Mr.. Fleig, wharf.
masW of Ripley. and asked him about it.
Mr.. Fleig said that about two miles out they
had met ewo men disguised similar to those
that visiGsd Sardinia. Both gentlemen were
unarmec4 but the White Caps, if such they
were, simply peered into their faces and per-
mitted them to go on untouched. Excite
ment is at fever heat
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Unarnnred Ships.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. Secretary Whitney
has presented his annual report to the pres
dent. He says:
$50 far as armored ships are concerned
the subject is yet to be treated in a broad
way by the department. and by congress.
At present the conditions are such that
everything necessary to first-cless
fighting ship can be produced and
furnished to the department in this
country as soon as in the course of
construction any element or feature is re-
quired; but this has never heretofore until
the present time been true, and therefore
the consideration of the subject has been
necessarily postponed by the depar tment
until the present The efforts of the depart
ment in ship construction have necessarily,
since March, 1885, been devoted to unar-
mored vessels; and as to these the depart
ment is able to report that when
the ships in course of construction and
those authorized shall have been completed,
the United States will rank second among
the nations in the possession of unarmored
cruisers or commerce destroyers' having the
highest characteristics, viz, of size 1900
tons and upwards, and possessing speed nine
teen knots and upwards"