davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-05
CASTLE CULLINGS.

From the News.l
The finest quality Of marble, white,
gray and colored is found short distance
from Castle.
Mr.. snidow and Walter King were pas
sengers on Beaman's Livingston express
last evening.
J. H. Harvat has purchased Of Harry
Harris, third interest in the Jessie, stu
ated near Robinson.
W. c. Orr is running a passenge, and
express wagon between Livingston and
Castle, making two trips week.
Messrs. Harris and Barker located the
Cream of the Hills on the head o9 Four
Mile creek, the past week.
The lead was struck at the $50 foot
cross-cut in the Cumberland last week.
The nine is continuing to improve in ap-
pearance as work progresses.
The owners of the Hidden Treasure
have sent sample Of the ore to Omaha
and if satisfactory returns are received q
shipment of $50 sacks will he made at
once, on trial.
We were told Monday. BY a party in
position to know, that the Northern Pa
cifc will build smelter at Livingston
without doubt. The same party is
looking out an entrance for the Northern
Pacific into Castle by way Of Livingston
J. H. Harvat has commenced his new
market building on the eosner of Main
and Castle streets. 1t will be 25x6O. He
has also bought lots sixteen and seven
teen, block seven, situated on south Castle
street and is building a dwelling house
on them.
While Mrs. Barnea waa distributing tho
mail Thursday evening last and Mrs.
Cline who was visiting with her, was at
tending behind the counter, some bold
thief took the gold watch and chain OF
Mrs. Barnes from the back rooRa Of the
postoffice and pocket book contaiaing
eleven dollars In money and valuable pa
pers belonging to Mrs. Cline.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-05

The United States supreme court has
rendered a decision in the case of
r. X. Dove, j. Watson, Matthews
and Charles Morgan in error vs.. j. w.
Beidleman in error to the supreme court
of Kansas. The plaintiffs in error ac-
quired the Memphis & Little Rock rail-
road company under foreclosure pro-
ceedings, and suit was brought against
them for violation of q statute of tho
state fixing the maximum compcnsa-
sation for carrying passengers within
the state at three cents per mile on
railroads more than seventy-five miles
long. The plaintiffs sought to have the
statute declared unconstitutional and
void on the ground that it was in
contravention of the fourteenth amend
ment of the constitution Of the United
States, but this court affirms the decis-
ion of the court below.
The Russian government Aas decided to.
cxpel the Jews from Nelsingfors, except
these who have served in the army.
The Finnish papers are vigorously protest.
ing against the decision.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-05

Would be Entitled to Public Buildlngs.
The postmaster general has transmit
ted to the senate in reply to resolution
of Senator Spooner, adopted last week,
a list of all postoffices, presidential in
character, which will be affected by the
Paddock bill, or rather the substitute
therefor, which Mr.. Vest has reported
from the committee on public buildings
The list shows the number Of third and
second-class postofices at which the re-
ceipts Of three years past have been
over $4,000 The bill as reported gives
tho postmaster general authority to erect
in towns where the postoffice has paid
the above amount three years in success
sion substantial building for postoffice
purposes, the cost not to exceed 425yOO>
The list includes the following towns
in Montana, which would be entitled to
postoffice buildings if the bill becomes q
law: Anaconda, Billings, Bozeman,
Butte City, Deer Lodge, Dillon, Helena.
Livingston, Miles City, Missoala.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-05

st. Paul special: The territorial vet>
erlnary surgeon of Dakota, DR.. G. n
Alloway, on his way to Aberdeen, COR
ferred with a number of Dakota cattle
men upon an inspection of cattle going
west, and gave them considerable infor-
nation as to the condition their live
stock must be in to pass. His deputy had
inspected at Minnesota transfer during
the past few months 10000 head of live
stock which went to Dakota, Montana,
and Washington territories, and Is now
inspecting fifteen or twenty cars per
day. During the month of March his
inspections numbered 5,O17 head of
horses, mules and cattle. In this work
he has operated cordially with DR.. Her
bert Holloway, veterinary surgeon of
Montana, and while experience has
proved that the percentage Of diseased
stock in shipments is very small, yet
care is taken to protect the territories
from any damage. The live stock of
the territories is in q remarkably
good condition. He is member Of the
committee appointed by the Montana
stockmen to secure improved stock cars,
and when he returns from Aberdeen hN
intends to give that matter renewed a.
tention.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-05

left Kansas City the same evening. The
new line is leased directly to the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, SO that the east
ern terminus of that road is now 1t Chi.
cago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-17

road 10 place switches along its line, RECON-
mended the same be granted, provided said
switches do not interfere with sewers.
on petition Of w. H. Shed ct al, protest
ing the present grade of Flower street from
Pine to Washington, recommended the Pc
tion be put on file. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Barrett the notice
of intention to establish the grade of
DAILY street to the bridge across Arroyo
Seco was ordered published.
A draft of contract with Mackey &
Jones to build an engine house on the
east side of the river was read and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Barrett called attention to the
fact that the city was in need of a
street sweeper. He therefore moved
that the Board of Public Works be
authorized to buy machine. Amend
ed so that the Board of Public Works
obtain information as to the best ma
chimes, cost, etc. Adopted.
Mr.. Chandler asked what disposi-
ton was to be made of his refuse.
Mr.. johnson, the contractor, said that
the dumping ground was on the river
bed near the Cotton bridge.
The Council then went into execu-
tive session, after which an adjourn
ment until 10 o'clock was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-17
Martin and Crittenden be denied

Martin and Crittenden be denied
Adopted.
Recommended that McC Carthy make
deed to the city. Adodted.
Recommended that the Pound ordi-
nance be referred to the City Attorney
to frame an ordinance. Adopted.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The following petitions and COM
munications were read and referred
to the proper committees.
From Jose Mascarel asking for quit
claim deed.
From Hiscock & Smith asking for quit
claim deed.
From L. s. Thompson asking exclusive
permission to place pleasure boats on the
From E. w. Lewis asking for rebate of
Sc SO taxes.
From Mrs. G. Fitzgerald asking that the
grade of Emmett ave niue be established.
Petition Of NJ. Hagan to make partial
grade on Eighth street, from Alvarado to
Grand View avenue.
From Geo. H. Litell asking that the city
refund $14. "a taxes.
From John c.. schreck asking that the
grade o. AlbeItine, Adelaide and Euclid
From Mrs G. Fitzgerald asking permission
to pike Zanja R.
From John T Hogan, ct al petiti0ning the
city to grade, gravel and curb Seventh street,
between San Pedro and Main.
From Frank Prescott ct al, asking for an
electric light at the corner of Alta steeet
and Downey avenue.
From II. G. Wilmer ct al, asking that the
city build a walk across Second street on
the west side of Fort
From George Asnot, ct al, stating that
they are satisfied with the present grade oi
Virgin street between Yale street and Beau.
dry avenue.
From r. L. Crowda, asking for rebate OF
SO 90 taxes.
From Johh B. Bird, protesting against the
grading of portion of his land for rect
purposes.
From John E. Jackson, protesting against
the manner in which DAILY street is being
graded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
622 Kearny St.,

Corner of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco.
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Such as Gonorrhea,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-17
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
hours for ysnrinIiin cue ro roiiog hnt,, ana
o'clock A. M. and 6 and O'Clock NJ. For q
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water Will be turned on
againi jan1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-17
IcoMINeI SOUTH GOING NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pa
cifc leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
dates of their arrival from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Hatforo (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eure.
ka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P.
R. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:4O
o'clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and Eureka.
going north, at a so O'Clock P. NJ.
E1FrFor passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
ALI Important Points I'm Europe,
APPLY TO
II. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office, No. Commercial St.. Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-17

eject, trltture, SYPHILIS III dII Ils IOTmS,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to i'm part to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures when Others
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All com
ters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for a package of medi-
cine. Call or write. Address DIR. j. F,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Marvellous Eyes of Mime. Tading.

There is an odd little story anent the beau tful Mime. Hading drifting about town, which is very likely untrue, but is queer and fantastic enough to deserve repetition whether one accepts it or not Her eyes are very remarkable; not only of the clearest and purest brown, like that of mountain brooks, or the eyes of Gwendolen Harletti- which George Eliot described as resembling ''wave washed onyx''-but they are yelled with thick fringe of black and silky lashes and are most unusually, extraordinarily long. It is the most noticeable thing in her face, and when she turns her eyes upon man he begins at once to recall all he has ever read concerning the eyes of Odalisques and long eyed Circassians whom the Oriental poets are never done with praising The story is that Mmc. Hading owes this marvel ous length of eye to artificial means used by her parents in her childhood.
 It lis said that it is a common practice among tho Turks, who hold long eyes in such exalted esteem, to lengthen, by cutting the corners, the eyes of girls who are being raised for the harem. This is done very early, at the age of two or three years, ami the outer corner is deftly slit with a lancet, about the twelfth part of an inch. While the wound is healing the lids are drawn out ward every day, and when it is quite cured the eye is still submitted to the drawing process every day for long time, with the eventual result that it becomes ideally long and narrow and fulfills the ideal of the 'tun- speakable Turk" when he is in search of n new favorite. It is said that the Laura Schir- mer, who was recently reported to have been poisoned in the palace of the sultan, first ob- tained his favor through the unusual length and beauty of her eyes. The story about Mmo. Hading goes on to say that her father had been in Turkey and had seen this prao- tice and determined to try it on his little girl, who was then pretty baby of three years, with bright brown eyes and a mop of yellow curls and already taking part in pieces re- auring babies Whether the story is true or 1ot, one thing is certain, which is that the lctress from the Gymnase has the most beau iful and remarkable eyes of any woman on ihe stage-New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
\ Story of Monte Carlo.

X gambler who was ''broke" slipped up be- lind player and said:
 You are losing q good deal of money, sir. /" The player. who seemed to have plenty of ash, looked up at the man in astonishment. Then he said:
 ''Yes, am losing good deal"
 That's because you don't play right. I .an show you how to break the bank"
 "Then why in heavens name don't you break the bank for yoursef2"
 "Because they won't let me play. They tnow l know too much."
 "What will you take for the secretp'
 "Half the winnings"
 Agreed"
 The old man led the stranger to quiet corner and said to him:
 This is the secret. Whenever the head :roupier takes snuff put all you have on the ed"
 The player went back to the table with ihe old man behind him. They watched ;he head croupier, and at last out came the muG box
 stNow's the time,u whispered the old man.
 The player put a large sum on red and won.
 My half." whispered the old man. He got his half.
 Next time the snuff box came out the old man nudged the player and again the red won. The old mans half was big sum this time.
 On the third outing of the snuff box black was the winner. The player turned in as- tonishment to ask the old man how this hap pened, but he had bolted as he would have done if black had turned up the first time.- Detroit Free Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
STOWAWAYS ON BOARD.
Discoveries Often Made by the Captains
 of Ocean Steamers-Caught.

Discoveries Often Made by the Captains
 of Ocean Steamers-Caught.
 Hardly an ocean steamer, bound for Amer ica, leaves a port in Great Britain but has four or five unfortunate creatures slowed away somewhere. It is within the expert ence of captains to make the discovery that they have twenty, or even more, of these un- desirable passengers aboard, and that they have as many more mouths to feed. This makes some shippers savage, as when they sail they have stores only proportionate to their crew, with due provisions for delays from stress of weather, will of God etc.
 The stowaways are recruited from all sorts and conditions of men, but as general rule they are mostly incapables and the scum of the streets of London and other great cities. It can be truthfully said of them as a class, that their leaving is usually for their country's good. They hang around the docks until an opportune moment arrives for ship ping aboard. Usually they select ships which are taking in Q cargo of pipes or some other material in which they can make comfort able hiding place. As a general rule they are assisted by the bumpers" or ship laborers, with whom they are leagued, and who, while loading a ship with brick, can easily build up square room ill a dark corner in which stowaways can be accommodated with com parative comfort.
 When the cargo consists of pipes the stow aways creep inside them and wait patiently until they think the pilot has gone off and the vessel is we'll away from land. This plan has its inconvenience, as directly ship leaves port the officers start upon tour of investigation and often throw ''awakeners" into the pipes. When they hear an appre- ciative howl they make the stowaway crawl out The majority of the men, however, either escape the missiles or bear the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune with Spar tan fortitude, because it often happens that after the officers are satisfied that there is no one there, in good time the stowaways come from below and begin to inhale the ozone ill safety.
 When ship is too far out from land to send g boat ashore the captain is reduced to the necessity of taking all the work he can got out of the stowaways, and he generally does this pretty elfectually if there is only Il moderate consignment of them. But it is hard for any captain to find work for twenty extra men. When overwhelmed by such a number the smartest are put to work as deck hands, the rest are treated as steerage pas sengers and handed over to the police on ar rival.-W. B. Harte in Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Found After Many Years.

The coming removal of that ancient insti- tutlon the Boatmen's Savings bank, from Second street to the hum and traffic of Wash ington avenue, just west of the big bridges mouth, has awakened recollections of the early finances of St. Louis and the time when it's banks were few in number. Abiding to tho changes wrought in local architecture and in local institutions, than which no more striking may be noted than this same classic pile the Boatmep's directors are about to rear, Theophile Papin, the real estate agent, remarked reminiscently: "It was some years ago that man entered the bank on Second street with a somewhat diffident air, and looked lnquiringly about him, as one not quite positive of his bearings. He scrutin- ized the building closely, looked about the interior, and presently found his way to the cashiers desk.
 " There used to be bank here ill the old times,' he said, called the Boatmen's Saving institution. l suppose it is dead long ago; this bank, of course, has nothing to do with
 :" It is the same bank replied the Ecashier, only the name is little changed
 "'Ahp exclaimed the stranger with sur prise. Well, when the old institution started was one of the first subscribers, but only put in $lO0. I reckon, after so many ups and downs that must have been wiped out long agoT
 "'Who are youP the cashier asked, and what is your namer
 My name is Jefferies'-
 "'Thomas JefferiesP cried the cashier
 Yes they called me Tom then,'
 "'Where have you been, Mr. Jefferies, these long years, and why haven't you writ ten usr
 "'In Californy, and of course I thought the SlO0 was a dead duck, and it's only your sign that called me in now'
 "'Well, MT. Jefferies, if you have been idle,' said the cashier, taking down and opening a great folio, your s1OO has not here it is. Your check on this bank today is good for s7,675. You have only to get some one to prove your identity and we will pay it over.' '"-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
GIRLS, MILITARY COMPANY.
Training and Discipline for Young Ladies
 of the Swell" Class.

of the 'Swell' Class.
 What do you think of soldierly ''com- panyn of girlsa This, however, is what is talked of, and it is probably by this time in process of formation. Readers of St. Mich olas may remember an article by Lieut.. w. k. Hamilton, U. S. A., which described his experience in western college where, after witnessing the excellent effect upon the boys, and the girls, or number of them, with the consent of their parents and tho faculty, or ganized company" and received precisely the same drill and training in the carriage of their bodies in obedience to orders, in the practice of arms and general discipline as the boys, and were found more apt and more rapid in acquiring proficiency.
 Lieut.. Hamilton is now resident of this city, He is considered master of tactics, though comparatively a young man, his "Art of War" being the best authority on the subject which has yet been published. He has been specially detailed to perfect a sys tenn of semi-military order among the police organizations, which shall define both pow CTS and duties. Heretofore there has been a happy-go-lucky condition of things which made the treatment of individuals, the en- trance into private house and other circum- stances incident to his career absolutely de- pendent, for the observance of proprietieS, on his conscience and intelligence. A regular order has been found necessary in large and mixed communities which will fill the place when those are lacking.
 A number of young ladies of the ''swell" class-dwellers at Elberon in summer, in Madison avenue in winter-have applied to Lieut.. Hamilton to give to them the primitive military training and discipline which he gave to his company of western girls, and which made women" of them-straight, healthy, handsome and strong. His cor- ditions are the same in all cases-written con- sent of parents or guardians, suitable uni form dress and implicit obedience to orders. The dress is a straight single skirt laid in kilt plaits, blouse waist with naval collar, a loose silk tie and wide soft leather belt.
 The importance of the matter is not in the formation here and there of military com pany of girls, but the possible and highly de- sirable introduction of military tactics train ing and discipline into the gymnastic exer- cises of girls in our schools. This is great and needed measure which is perfectly prac ticable and would do more to straighten up and strengthen weak backs, weak nerves, weak knees and weakness generally than any other remedy that could be applied, and would teach them the blWings of q comfor- table, unrestricted dress.-Jenny June in New Orleans Picayune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
A Chapter on Fame.

The Actor-Ah! it's all very we'll for you fellows to talk about my being the pet of the public, the idol of the aristocracy, the spoiled child of royalty itself! I admit all that; but remember that my art dies with me-whereas your pictures, your poems, your speeches re- main to show the Twentieth century what--a -what-
 The Painter-What overrated old duffers we were in the Nineteenth, eh2 Whereas you'll never be found out, old man. So you score againl
 The Statesman and the Poet-Hear! hear London Punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
CLOAK AND SUIT PARLOR
 FLOOR.
Carnival for Cloak Buyers.

Our extraordinary sale of Ladies, Misses and Children Suits, Cloaks, Jackets, Mod ieskas, Wraps and Raglans during the past week are entirely attributable to the exceptional values, and the exquisite styles we are offering. We claim superiority in every point in this Department. Our Stock is the largest and this week our prices and styles will eclipse all former efforts. The newest and finest garment will be sold without regard of cost. PREACHING WITHOUT PRACTICE DOES NOT CONVERT. Proclaiming bar gains attracts intending buyers who came to leave and never come again. Our gen uiness and reality of our offering is the cause of our success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Conlon Bros. & CO.
 BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And Housekeepers Emporium
Entrance Floor ! All Marked Down! This Week Will be a Week for
 Bargain.
THE FATES CONSPIRE TO GIVE THI
 PUBLIC VALUE.

THE exceptionally unfavorable weather which retarded business and been dis astrous to manufacturers depressing prices to low water mark impels us to lnangurate tomorrow colossal clearing g-sale of new Fresh Fall Goods
 In anticipation of this great sale our yiyilaut buyers have secured from embar- rassed manufacturers the choicest lines Of goods at ridiculourly low prices, all of which will be offered to-morfow at amaz- :ngly low figures.
 Profuse and perfect assortment of lovely outfits for the little ones;
 Childrsn's Heavy Uudervests He Children-s Heavy Wool Ribbed Hose, no
 seams, regular price 30c, at l'c Children's Heavy Wool Mittens 12!c Cbildren's Fancy Jersey Gloves 15c Chiidren's Woolen Hoods l0c Children's Toboggan Caps l4c Children's Steamer Cips 20c Children's Russian Caps 30c Children's Jockey Caps 40c Children's Fine Plush Hooja 62c Infants Long Dresses r, lS and 2lc Infants Flannel Skirts 29c Infants Short Sacques 20c Infants Knit Bootees 29c Children's Flannel Night-DraweLs 1Oc Misses CoIsets be Children's Short Cloaks soc Infants Long Cloaks 70c
 'Once a customer always a customer might we'll be our motto, as ladies who visit our store once invariably become re- gular customers.