davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

naming there until seven the next
morning. 1t is an officer guard. and
consists OF drummer, two scrgeants
and over thirty mon. Each man re-
ccives shilling from the bank author
tiles Immediately on his arrival. SER
geants share being two shillings.
The officer is allowed II dinner laid for
two. with three bottles of wine, and IL
permitted to inv,ie friend The
guard is comfortably housed. each
man being served out with watch
coat and blanket S,ntries are posted
during the night at the bullion house
and counting-housc parlor This is
vast Improvement on 81. james Pal
ace, but then those who pay the piper
choose the tune. which makes all tho
differences. -M0dern Society.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

"A car was loaded with -four in s..
Paul. sealed and started for Massa-
clusetts Nineteen days afterward
tho cur was opened in Boston, and
lying on one of the sacks was big
Maltese cat that had made the long
journey without food or drink 1t was
weak, but otherwise well.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31
The Real AristocracY.

81 hear" said Boston woman to a
rosy. spirite Western girl. That tho
society of the West is really vcry good
now; so that one necd no longer hest :
tate about living there on that score. "
"Yes, indeed" was the enthusiastic
reply. Our society is iirst-class now.
I've counted as many as fifty and sixty
diamond pins and real scalskins in
one Sunday at our church, and when
it comes to full-dress we ain't behind
any body Detroit Free Press
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

An old white horse that hal
served many years in hauling street
ears was led along the street the other
day by little boy in Wyandottc.
Kas Every time n cable car stopped
the animal would jump in front of 1t.
and only by force ho coull be induced
to get out Of the way. When the cars
glided on without horses he appeared
greatly puzzled.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-31

Tho Rlv. Father Hcnlan. pastor
of the Roman Catholic Church at East
Mauch Chunk, Pa, has declared open
war on bustles in every form. He
brands them as unsightly. n proiuc-
ton OF wretchod vanity, and AZ inn
moral altogether. He further says
that, unless the women of his eougre-
CATION, old and young. abandon the
use of the offensive article he will tor-
hid them tho communion.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
CASTLE CULLINGs.
from the News.l

From the NeWs.I
The Cumberland company shipped ST.
900 pounds of ore the past week.
Daniel Sharp and son located a lead,
known as the Highland Mary, short dis
tance above the town. The shaft is now
down thirty feet and an assay shows $3.50
in silver.
Work is discontinued on the American
mine for week or ten days, owing to
considerable surface water IN the shaft
Either whlm or steam hoist will he put
over the shaft, when more rapid develop
ment will be made.
The tunnel of the Silver Belt lode is
now in 20 feet and the last eight were
run in lead that shows black sulphurets
and copper and the boys feel pleased
over the strike. It is located on Hensley
creek.
The shaft Of the Iron Cliff mine is now
down some so feet and has been running
through an iron carbonate, but now be-
gins to show galena ore. All admit that
when the lead is struck it will be one of
the largest IN the entire Castles.
Bert Whitson arrived Monday from a
trip to the Middle Fork country. He re-
ports it as being very quiet there and
several locators dong assessment work.
The arastra is still being worked by two
men and they are making good wages.
He made one location while in that coun-
try. He says that he is better pleased
with the outlook in the Castle district
than ever before.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
All Found in II TOE of Coal,

New York Mail: A careful estimate
by Broadway chemist Of the contents
or constituents Of ton of coal presents
some interesting facts, not familiar GER
tainly to unscientilic minds. It is found
that, besides gas, ton of ordinary gas
coal will yield l 800 pounds of coke, 90
gallons OF ammonia water and 40
pounds of coal tar. Now, destructive
distillation of this amount of coal tar
gives about 20 pounds of pitch. II of
creosote, IA pounds of oil, about nine and
a half pounds of naphtha yellow, six and
one-third pounds of naphthaline. four
and three-fourths pounds of naphthol,
two and fourth pounds of alizarine.
two and a fourth pounds of solvent naph-
tina. one and a fifth pounds of aniline.
79-1O0 Of pound OF toludinc, 46-1OO of
pound of anthracine, and 9-1O OF a
pound of toluches the last named
substance being obtained the new pro-
duct, saccharine, said to be 23O times as
sweet as the best cane sugar.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
As Viewed by Visitors.

EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:-Hav in
manner become citizen of Livingston,
| am free to confess that, notWlthstand
ing the attractions Of the Yellowstone
Park, am becoming attached to the
city that occupies so important a pc
sition at it's gate Her merchants, me-
chanics, clergymen, editors, bankers and
hostelers are all so courteous to the
strangers within their gates that they
come and stop over with pleasure and
depart with regret. One gentleman the
other day said it would not ST. prise
him to see the gate city Of Wonderland
with a population Of 10000 in less than
decade, with street cars, electric lights
and all the modern improvements most
delphically displayed. Her women, al
ready conscious of glorious future,
are preparing an opera house in which
art may speak and sing and create as
art only can. The immortal German
who gave to the world Marguerite,
Faust and Walpurgia informs us that
"He who science hath and art, hath all
religion, and he who hath them not
shall have religion The ladies Of Liv-
,ingston echo "They shall"
G. L. HENDERSON.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
NO OTHER RAILWAY N THE NORTHWEST

has in 80 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 dep0ts,
supurb equipment and unsurpassed terminal fac
ilities Through careful catering to details, it has
won for itself a 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 ale 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 it's 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 Falls, Eau 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,
berths, 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
MILWAUKEE,.
F. H. Hanson, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
No 10 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
A PrOsDectOr Killed.

Sand Point, Idaho, special: A party
of prospectors, S. d. Pendleton, a. Pill
key, Alex Ramage, E. J. Godderd and
William NJ. Pipkin, left this place June
9Th for summers prospecting on the
head of Salmon river. While en- route
to Salmon river Mr.. Pendleton was in
stantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of a gun in the hands'of Mr..
Pelkey. The ball entered at the left
cheek bone. ranged downward and
came out at the left ear. The larger
arteries in the neck were severed and
death was almost instantaneous. De-
ceased was well known in Montana,
Dakota and Idaho mining camps and
was universally respected. Pilkey is
overwhelmed with grief.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
Right of Way Granted to Railroads.

h1SnC Oh way UTdnCeO TO ha1lrOdUS
The house on Tuesday passed the fol-
lowing bills granting right OF. way
through Indian reservations to railroad
companies: Through the Wind River.
Wyo., to the Wyoming Midland 'Rail-
road company; through the Fohd du
Lac, Mimi. to the Duluth & Winnipeg
Railroad company; through Indian Ter
ritory to the Fort Smith, Paris & Dard-
enelle Railroad company; through the
Nez Perze, Idaho, to the Oregon Navi-
cation company; through Indian Terri
tory to the Leayenworth & Rio Grande
Railroad company: through Indian
Territory and public land strip to the
Montana, Kansas & Texas railroad;
through the Yankton reservation, Da-
kota, to the Yankton Il Missouri River
railroad; through the Puyallup Valley
reservation, W. r., to the Puyallup
Valley railroad; through the Fort Hill
reservation, Idaho, to the Utah Il Nor
thern railroad; through Indian Terri
tory to the st. Louis & San Francisco
railroad: through certain Indian lands
in Minnesota to the Moorhead, Leech
Lake & Northern railroad; through the
Sioux reservation, Dakota, to the Aber-
deen, Bismarck & Northwestern rail-
road; through the Slick reservation,
Oregon, to the Newport & Kings Val
ley railroad.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
Railroad Items.

The victory gained by the Pullman
company over its rival, the Wagner, has
been turned to naught, at least for some
time to come. The Wagner people are
now again at liberty to use not only yes
thule cars, which they have been doing
right along, but all the accompanying
devices as we'll which the Pullmans have
been laying stress upon. Just before
Judge Gresham left for the cast on his
way to Europe the counsel for the Wag-
ncr Palace Car company and for the Pull
man company we're called before him and
notified that he and Judge Blodgett had
decided to to deny the application for a
temporary injunction. No reasons were
given.
In connection with the alleged dynam-
itc plot and revived talk about the status
Of the 20" strike, the financial exhibit of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for
May has been made public. That the
showing for May would be worse than
that for April no one anticipated, but the
figures make this the case. The April
statement shows the decrease in net earn
ings to have been $755,O00, while that of
May indicates decrease of over $500, 900.
In the face Of this showing, however, the
company has since the beginning of 1888
paid per cent in dividends on $77 7,000,-
900 stock. This required an expenditure
Of nearly $2,4O0,O0O. If this $2,400,0O0
he deducted from the net earnings of the
company for the first five months OF the
year, an actual deficit of nearly 81 AGO.,
900 is left, without allowing anything
whatever for interest on bonds, which is
always prior lien. Deducting $780,
900 interest charges, which somebody
must pay, and the deficit is swelled to
nearly $4,OOO,OO0. To state the matter
plainly, the Burlington company lacks
100000 of being able to pay its debts
out of its current earnings. It had sur
plus at the end Of last year of 100000,
but this has been wiped out and floating
Indebtedness of approximately $4,000, 900
now stares the Burlington management in
the face.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
Northern Pacific Wreck at FOrsythe.


Wednesday mornings east bound
train that left Livingston about four
hours late met with an accident when
four miles west of Forsythe, on
the Yellowstone division, that wrecked
three coaches and resulted in the more
or less serious injury of ten or fifteen
persons. The trouble was caused by
the heavy rains which prevailed in that
locality washing out the support of a
small bridge. The engine and baggage
car passed in safety, but the second car
went through the bridge, followed by
two others. The three wrecked coaches
were completely overturned and badly
smashed and nearly all their occupants
more or less severely injured, but none
fatally. The wounded passengers were
promptly cared for by the company and
force of men put to work repairing
the track and clearing away the wreck.
The accident caused delay of about
fourteen hours to yesterday mornings
limited mail train, which did not arrive
here until o'clock in the evening. =
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
A Sheepherder's Crime.

At Choteau Monday evening Charles
Gordon, sheepherder employed by F.
+. Ralston near that place, shot and in
stantly killed John LaBelle. Gordon
was Immediately arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Kelly and placed in Jail until
Tuesday, when he had a preliminary
hearing before Judge Garrett, who held
him to answer at the next term of the
district court at Fort Benton. LaBelle
was about % years of age, steady and
quiet, lately arrived from California
and had been shearing sheep for Clark
Bros. & Co. His parents are said to re-
side at San Bueno Ventura, California
The real cause of the killing is un-
known, as no difficulty is known to
have existed between then. Gordon,
however, claims that he killed LaBelle
because the latter would not apologize
for an unmentionable insult.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
A Bold Break for Liberty.

One of the most daring Jail deliveries
ever known in Idaho occurred at Black
foot on Sunday afternoon and resulted
in the escape of two murderers, both
sentenced soon to be hanged, and one of
whom is still at large. The guards at
the county Jail were taking the dinners
to the prisoners in the afternoon, when
they thoughtlessly laid down butcher
knife within reach of one of the pris-
oners. Immediately Frank Williams,
the Cariboo murderer, sentenced to be
hanged on July 21st. grabbed the knife
and forced the guards to hand over the
keys to the county buildings. He locked
up the guards and also the probate
Judge, rlfled the sheriff's Office of the
guns and ammunition and made hasty
preparations for escape and self defense.
Williams then returned and released
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
The president on Monday nominated

The president on Monday nominated
Elliott Sanford of New York to be chief
justice Of the supreme court Of Utah
John w. JUL of Tennessee to be associate
justice Of the supreme court of Utah;
Hugh w. Wier of Pennsylvania to be
chief justice and Charles A. Berrtl OF
Minnesota to be associate justice OF the
supreme court of Idaho; Roderick Ross
of Dakota to he associate justice of the
supreme court of Dakota; John H. Keat-
ley Of Iowa to be United States supreme
Judge for the district Of Alaska.
Suit was begun Saturday in the supreme
court Of Kansas to eject about 200 set
tiers in Allen county who have occupied
their farms for the past twelve or fifteen
years. The suit is brought by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway and specu-
lators who have recently bought lands
from the railroad company. The contro-
versy relates to about 5000 acres. The
railroad company claims that the land
was granted to it by congress in 1882.
The settlers say that the description does
not cover the land in controversy.
A special from Wichita, Kansas, says
Ed Farley, H. Holiday and ]. Mere
wood, all under 20 years of age, were
murdered in the Red fork of the Arkansas
river in the Indian territory. A few days
ago they missed some money and accused
a half breed Indian named Evans of hav
ing stolen it. The day following this
Evans was found murdered in his cabin
and the three boys had disappeared. Ev-
ans friends, surprising the boys had mur-
dered him, started in pursuit, and coming
up with them, murdered them IN shanty
which they we're occupying. No trace
Of the gang has been discovered.
The governor of Idaho offers reward
Of 81, 900 for the apprehension of Samuel
Wilson and William Ninemire, who MUIR
dered Deputy Sheriff Pittman Smith and
Henry L. Pitts, at Graham, Idaho, on tie
goth ult. The following is desert ption
Of the murdcrers: Samuel Wilson is
about 35 or 40 years Of age, feet inches
in height, weighs about 1876 pounds, brown
hair, low brow, blue or steel gray eyes set
widely apart, high cheek bones, scar on
eft check, apparently burn, short brown
)rlstling mustache; wore at the time blue
Jumper and ovcralls, white cowboy hat.
William Nlnemlre, age about 80 years,
height feet II inches, weight about 1S0
pounds, small mustache, brown hair, blue
yes.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
A Court Sensation.

A sensation was created in Judge
Hawes court at Chicago Wednesday by
the application of the rulings Of law
made by Judge Gray in the anarchist
cases against the agents, attorneys and
chief officials Of the Chicago City Rail
way company, one Of the Wealthiest
concerns in the country. The offense in
this case was attempted jury bribing
and the main offender, Simon G. Welsh,
claim agent of the Chicago City Railway
company. is sentenced to term behind
prison bars and G. b. Holmes, president
of the company. and G. NJ. Hardy, the
company's attorney, are recommended
to be dealt with by the grand jury.
Judge Hawes holds that the conspiracy
rulings in the anarchist case applies as
well to any other conspirators. In rem
dering his decision he sent Welsh to
Jail for six months and held that it was
not necessary that Holmes or Hardy
should have done any positive or affirm
ative act or be present when it was
done, if they in any way aided or abet-
ted, or if they did so aid or abet, they
were as guilty as actual criminals. In
concluding his decision the judge used
the following strong sentences: "There
are few crimes more despicable or more
dangerous to the good order Of society
than jury bribing and subornation of
perjury. We punish with death those
who openly attempt to overthrow the
existing order of society with violence.
Shall we not put forth every effort to
restrain those who secretly by indirect
methods seek to undermine the corner
stone Of our social fabric?"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
The Cricket Match.

The Helena crichet club arrived in Liv-
ingston Sunday morning last preparatory
to engaging in match game with the
eleven from this city. Owing to the alb
sence Of Nicholson of the Helena team on
account of illness, Mcintosh of this place
was substituted in his stead. The grounds
Of the home team had been placed in
excellent condition, and the weather was
all that could be desired for the OCCASION
Promptly at eleven o'clock the game was
called. The Liyingstons having the first
inning succeeded in scoring IS runs,
which was followed by score Of 40 for
the Helenas, giving the home team hand
some lead of To- In the second and last
inning, however, the Hclenas did much
better work and succeeded in putting the
ten out with only 20 additional runs to
the credit Of the Livingstons. They we're
also more fortunate at the wickets and
managed to get IN Il score of "A, thus win
ming the game, with only six Of eleven
men out. The game was interesting and
marked throughout by good playing
as we'll as by feeling of generous rivalry
between the contesting clubs, and in this
particular was an innovation on the mod
crn game of base ball. Following is the
score by innings:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
Canine Performers.

Prof. c. Norris promises to give one
Of the finest exhibitions of canine intel
ligence ever witnessed upon the Amer
ican stage at the Rink opera house, Liy-
ingston, this Saturday evening. Just
think Of it! Twenty y-five educated dogs
that can do everything but talk-4ogs
that can give two hours performanc
just the same as people. Don't miss, this
entertainment.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14
READY FO!. BUSINESS

Between Great Fchs, fort Benton. Assinm.
boine, Dawes and ether Montana points,
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fcjis. Fargo.
Watertown. Eterdeen ENendn/e,
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, Ninot, Dakota; and
Or oks'on, Minnesot. - containing all
m me 1ates' nts al .T:t,ss ss.. a r1o,ed e
Gar Sater sxt Na &is::2sA s....& and and, hay hay
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made cur lowest average
time or stock trains 2Ua miles per hour.
Rates 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, c. H. WARREN,
Gen | Frt. Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent
w. S. ALEXANDER, A. MANvEL,
Gen Traffic Manager. Gen Manager.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14

New York Sun: Politician Well,
Uncle Rastus, who's your man, Harrison or
Cleveland! Uncle Rastus Cautiously rs
gwlnc in dis year for Unc' Rastus, sab he's
my man. Is yo' meanin' emmy business dis
mawnin', Mistah Smif, or am yo' simply
feelln' oh de situation2'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-07-14

Alex Woods, the Pocatello wife MUIR
derer, also sentenced to be hanged July
21st, and the two made their escape to-
gether. The alarm was given as speed
lily as possible and searching parties at
once set out on the trail Of the murder
ers. About dark Williams was cap
tured by posse of Indians and white
men. Woods is still at large. There
were five other prisoners IN the Jail, but
they refused to escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23
Oazette.
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST %

ADULTERATED LIQUoRs.-ln reporting
favorably to the House OF Representatives
substitute for the Lee bill to prevent tne
manufacture or transportation ofaduiterateo
articles of food, drink and drugs, made IN
one State and intended to be sold IN anoto'
ar the House Committee on Agriculture de
tends the constitutional right of Congress 10
pass such bill, and calls attention to the
fact that what it regarded IS the only IN
constitutional feature OF the original bill
that prohibiting the manufacture OF adulter-
sted articles-has been eliminated, After
touching upon the extent Of adutera;lon. the
report continues: This state OF facts
amounts not only to premium upon dis'
honesty, but it is a threat to national heai1n'
Honest manufacturers and dealers are
placed at disadvantage, or are forced lnto
q reckless competition with fraud. Legiti-
mate trade is handicapped and denoraiizeG.
It intends to make an lshmaehte OF Dotu
manufacturer and dealer. kecene lhVee'i,
cations in the Department OF Agriculture oi
cheese receptions, frauds in milk, aoniteE.-
tion in beer and spirits, in spices and condl,
ments, and other things in daily use as 1000
and beverage, emphasize the necessity Tor
nrevention or repression of these disreputa-
Bile practices, stimulated by the greed OF
gain Liquids, perhaps, even more gener-
slly than solids, are subject to this sophisri-
cation. Aged brandies are made from diu'
ted. and ooored and favored alcohol;
cheap wines are mixed and manipulated to
initiate expensive brands; beers are doctor,
ed to avoid the use of expensive hops, and
to cheaper the product or simulate some
desired quality. Teas are mixed, coored
with poisonous minerals, and spent leaves
are dried and placed second time upon
the market. The animal industry. which
asks for the protection proposed in this bill.
reaches all the levels of life, from the mil
ionaire to the day laborer; it embraces
more than all other industries in the coun
try combined-tbe property ofthe poor.