davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-21
Encouraging to Horse Men

G0CCuIH$ " nOISc Nc0s
Yellowstone Journal: It is stated on
good authority that the three carloads
of horses taken to England for sale by
P. Wyllie brought an all round price Of
$2O3. These horses were most of them
purchased from r. G. Weare, and were
nothing extra, being average Montana
range stock and largely consisting of
half-breeds. The cost of transportation,
per capita was $50, leaving margin of
$143 per head and profit Of about $50.
The band of select mares and geldlngs
which Sidney Paget took to England
are said to have brought fabulous prices.
Our informant says that Paget got
$4,000 for one Of the animals, though
which one he was unable to say
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-21
READY FOR BUSINESS


Between Great Fails, Fort Benton. Assinnj-
boi0e, Dawes and ether Montnra points.
and Grand Forks, Fergus Falls. fargo.
Wctertowa. Aberdeen Enendcle,
St. Pcu', Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
Falls and st. Paul.
We are nov 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; ana ana
Cr. .okston, Minnesota = containing an
=: s. fs s.:
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades. has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 2O3 miles per hour
pgaates .!ways as Low as the !.'wess.
Ifyou are going East Or South. send <
cur nearest Agent, Or the un:ie1siSnen
tor rates and Other Information, Whlc,
willbe chez rfuiIy furnished.
( Mou,rR g. II. WARREN,
"a ~, Ert Ap.,,t. Genl Pass Agent
w Arrx.NpKR. A. MANvE, ~
Z Gen rraffic Manager. Gen 11a'iaseI
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-01-21
An Unfortunate State of Affairs.

An Unfortunate State of Affairs.
Billings Gazette: Through some un-
fortunate complication the exact nature
of which it seems impossible to learn,
there is delay in paying the bills of the
Rocky Fork railroad. We have talked
to several and made numerous inquiries
from persons supposed to be in position
to know the state of affairs, but cannot
ascertain that anyone has any definite
information. 1t seems to be the general
impression, however. that every claim
will be met; but we are led to believe
the delay is causing serious trouble and
perhaps in some cases distress. If this be
true it is a bad state of affairs, but we
feel confident in our own mind that
settlement will be speedily made. We
are also in position to know that so far
as Mr.. Comings is concerned he is not
in the least to blame. He has disbursed
every dollar he has received as soon as
it got here and we all know he is just
as anxious to pay the men off as they
are themselves to have him. but he is
powerless to do anything if the company
fail to furnish him the funds. 1t is nat
ural and right for all to want the money
that is due them, but they should not
let their feelings get the best of them
and take steps that may only react upon
themselves for their own harm.
Miner: DR.. Bovett, deputy territorial
veterinarian, was in Deer Lodge valley
few days ago and saw on the range there
over one hundred horses afflicted with the
mango. He was told that there was over
three hundred animals affected IN the
same way. The temperature was about
thirty below zero at the time of DR.. Bo-
vett's visit, and many of the horses were
suffering greatly from the cold, having
no hair Oh their sides Or bellies. Eight
or ten of them had died from that cause,
and many more were likely to follow suit.
The mango is very contagious, and if
NANCY horse rubs himself against tree
or post, the next horse that rubs there is
pretty certain to catch the disease. DR..
Bovett says the mango is very easily
cured if the proper measures are taken,
but comparatively few stock owners know
how to treat it,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
RURBE R HUNTERS.

Men Who Dare Everything 1n Pursuit
 of the Milky Sap.
 The Yularoes, or rubber hunters of Costa Riea, writes Philadelphia Record cores pondent, are the most irresponsible and ig- norant of creatures, whose first object, when out on on expedition, is to secure as much caoutchoue as possible, and next to damage the prospects of other Yularoes, regardless of the future. A thrifty tree at it's first cut ting ought to yield not less than fifty pounds of rubber; but the hunters of to-day find few so profitable, unless they penetrate far into the virgin forests and are fortunate enough to discover an entirely new district In the sections already worked most of the trees have been tapped several times, and many of them were spoiled at the outset by having been cut too young because it's greedy discoverer feared that if the prize were left to attain perfection another might secure it. Were the matter regulated by judicious laws, so that only mature trees might be tapped, and those not to an extent to cause death, the production of caoutchouc would soon be source of wealth to ths republic The Costa Rican government begins to be alive to this fact, and has recently offered extensive grants of land to any who will devote thsm- selves to the culture of rubber trees.
 Among the inhabitants of Central Ameri- ca the Yularoes form distinct class, by all odds the lowest in the country, unless il may be the Carlos of Guatemala, or ths
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
OFTEN.

The potato is not the most impressionable vegetable-at least it's the oftenest mashed. Boston Post.
 Some men are always willing to stand up the ladies excepting, perhaps, in horse car. -Yonkers Statesman.
 There is no sense in having cotton bagging tear itself when weighers and sellers do not allow the tare.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Volapuk is reported as spreading rapidly in the West. There is a chance for M. Pas- teur to try his method of vaccination against it.-New Orleans Picayune.
 "The Quick or the Deads" Mrs. Snobble says neither, if it refers to her husband. ''John," she says, lis not dead, but nobody ever accused him of being quick. ."-Boston Transcript.
 Two Rhode Island lovers have just been married after a forty-one years courtship. courtship so long as that must project considerably outside of the State.-Somer- vile Journal.
 "Yes," said the fruit man at the corner, regretfully; '1'm gittin' old. I can't see as we'll as I used to. When I sell pound of grapes to a man that's in 'urry sometimes gifts in a ripe bunch by mistake" And the poor old man sighed dismally.-Chicago Fri bune.
 A late song is entitled "Nobody Knows but Mother" Generally speaking, nobody knows 8 u daughter has, but after the honeymoon is over the young husband begins to find out something of what mother knew.-Boston Courier.
 The attempt to organize gravestone trust has failed gravestone isn't something you have to run right out and buy and have on hand for Sunday, but something that can bs delayed for weeks and months ard years, and I so the gravsstone men couldn't corner.-De- troit Free Press.
 Ferguson-"Hello, Ryder, is that your horse?' Ryder-'Yes; whoa there, Deathi' Ferguson-.'Deathi that's an odd name fol him." Ryder-''Well, I read somewhere | that Death comes on space, and as he's @ pa l cer I thought would call him that. 1tt | very appropriate, isr't it!"-Boston Post. The rabbits of Nevada are becoming dan. \ Rerous. ranchman named White was se upon by a rabbit the other day, knocked down, bitten in twenty-fonr places and lef l for dead. He steadily refuses to admit tha | he was drunk and fell over a mass of rocks | and the rabbit will have to go.-Detroit Ere I Press.
 l Says an exchange: f'The English army ii | kicking about rations." If the rations ove there are anything near so obdurate as som l of the salt horse served to the Union arm.
 during the late understanding. the ration will stand all the t'kicking about" that given them and come out of the ordeal in highly presentable condition.-Boston Tran
 script.
 On the Cars-''So you are from Arizonas l sYes.' "How is the Tombstone Hooter com ing on?" Busted" "What busted its "A prominent citizen shot the editor.
 sWhat forf' "You see he wrote fHorribl
 Blunder' ss head line to go over an accoun of railroad accident, but the foreman mad
 8 mistake and put it over the account of
 wedding. ."-Texas Siftipgs. | The leaflets brown and scarlet | Are losing all their grip; | They fiutter from the branches, | And down the breezes slip,
 While the robin packs hls singlet
 And scoots to MiSsssfpp. P
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
3IedicaI.
MAX s , 5
 AY.
Sheridan's Condition Powder.

Nothing on earth will make hens lay like 1t. Highly concentrated. One ounce is worth pound oI any other kind Given in the food once daily Cures all diseases; worth its weight in gold to keep them heafthy Testimonials Sent Free Sold every whe or sent by mail 25 cents in stamps b cans Dy mall s1aa Six cans, express prepaid, s5o0
 I S IOHNSON & CO. 9 Custom House St, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
CLOAK BARGAINS.

We call attention to Special Values in Ladies' Newmarkets at $6, $S, $10 and $12.60.
 Misses Newmarkets at $5.50, $6, $6.5O, $7.50 and $10.
 Children's Cloaks at s4.5O, $5, SC, $7 and $10 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Tuesday, October I6, Isss.
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.

RELIGION HIN THE SCHOOLS.
 In the report of the English royal commis- sion on the elementary education act prob lem that is becoming interesting in this coun- try and other civilized countries is discussed. The acts of 1870 created board schools in England in which no religious teaching was required, but in which it was not forbidden. While, on the one hand ,this system of schools has not resulted in the full hedRed secular school which the English ch1rchmen feared, neither, on the other, has it satisfied the de- mands of English parents. It is found that all classes in England desire to give their children religious and moral training. But it Is found, also, that nearly one-third the children, if not taught morals in the schools, will not be taught at home or through the de- nominational schools. Unless training in morality ia given in the board schools Sthe poor children who need it most will not, at least as things now are, receive 1t at all. The evidence collected by the commission goes to show that the religious school cannot be ban ished from the English educational system with the consent of the parents, and that the step now looked forward to is some plan by
  their proper freedom and still be able to in- clude their own schools within the terms on which they can receive grants from the gov- ernment. Indeed, both the majority and ths minority reports of the commission agree that secular and religious instruction ought to be combined and that religious teaching of positive and definite character ought in the future to be maintained in the board as well as in the voluntary schools.
 This is interesting. But in neither the majority nor the minority reports is anything practical concerning the method of carrying out the conclusions of the commission sug- gested. The problem is difficult and many sided one. It would be great and useful work if the English could satisfactorily solve it. There Is, however, little probability that khau xrfH
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
CHEERING THE VISITOR.
An Episode nt an Arizona Sanltari an
 Am ObIfginE Landlord.

An Epis de Rt an Arizona San1tari a m
 Am ObIfgEnE Landlord.
 From the Texas Siftings.l
 Some of the property-owners of a town in Arizona hove been flooding the country with enticing circulars describing the place to be a perfect sauitarium. The circular also main tains that the state of society is cultured and refunded, ,Sc. Quite number of people most invalids from the North, have visited the place, and one of them who has returned alive furnishes the basis of the following sketch.
 The visitor, Rev. I. H. Hutshison, is some- what of an invalid, rather tinid, and much in need of rest and quiet. The day after his arrival at Rockville, that being the name of the place. he had conversation with the landlord of the hotel.
 s'Wen stranger how do you like our beau tiful braein' climate?
 s'I find it intensely hot"
 stHotl Why the thermometer is away down to hundred. I reckon the reason you feel the heat so IS because you don't try any of my beer on ice. Is only costs 50 cents a bottle."
 q never drink" replied Mr. Hutchinson. "But tell nae, do you have as much dust all the year arounda"
 do youi If you feel the dust it is because you don't bathe often enough. It will only cost you dollar bathe; you to pay extra for the towels, of course" "What 1 need most is quiet. I came here to avoid all excitement. Good gracious! what is that9" sThe boys st the saloon across the street ! are having little fun. You had better come away away from the window some of them | may shoot at you" ssMy heart palpitates fearfully.n seIil tell you what you want. You need a good relibable pistol. I've got 8 self.cocker | I'll sell you for $2O-dirt cheap" ! s'No, thank you"
 "It's all over now. I see them carrying | two dead men into the drug store. We will | have funerals to-morrow. We don't otter l have funerals at this season. It helps spreae l the small pox."
 l 'tSmall poK!"
 "Yes, we have it every summer, but don l let that scare you. I can sell you bottle O | medicine for dollar and a half that vii make the smallpox run from you" l stI am afraid shall not like this climate. 1 "You'll get used to the climate, but hop you haven't got anything to say against tn people,"
 'Oh, no: that was very pleasant gentle man to you introduced me last night" 1 "Like him, do you"
 "Yes, he was very polite. He said he wa going to take me out riding some day"
 fsAs you say, he is gentleman. He the leading undertaken. I reckon he shiI more bodies North on foe than all the rest c the undertakers in town, and his charges al quite low. He is my brother-in-law."
 ''I think" said MT. Hutchinson, wearil, stthat will have to leave for the North to mo row. expect had better retire tor the nigh Will yon have the porter awaken me at a early houra"
 Certainly. We always charge 50 cent extra for that Good night. By the way, centipede or tarantula should crawl int bed with you and bite you wake me up D pounding on the ceiling. I've got remed for only 75 cents a bottle that will cure 70 up in fine style. Good night, stranger Pleasant dreams to you"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
EnITOKaAL NOTES.

The replies to Dr. Mackenzie, and especial ly that of pr. Bergman, are effective. Dr. Mackenzie has made big stir, but it doesn't look as if he would come oat of the discus sion with great credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

A shoemaker named Piehereau, living in the town of Painbcsuf, France, was recently accused of stealing 200 francs. He stoutly denied the charge. The judge before whom he was tried believed him guilty, and called in the services of professional hypnotiEer. Pichsreau's eyes were blindfolded and he was placed under "the influence" The hypno- tiger was successful, and the money was found concealed under a stone wall. The shoemaker was convicted and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. He is now bitter in his denunciations of modern scientific methods as applied to criminals.
 Breaking of the "Sawbsthn is still liable to severe criticisms by the Scotch. Lord Fitxhardings and friends, who have been shooting in the neighborhood of Lairg, have occasionally taken quiet drive or sail on 8 Sunday afternoon. In public meeting, un- der the chsirmanship of Rev. MT. Noble, the local Free Kirk minister, it was resolved that
 'pleasure sailing" and "driving about in f vehicles" were "a proclamation of the Sab bath, an offence and grief of the religious population, an annoyance and distraction of | sAAeA
 from the sanctuary. and a general lowering of the moral tone of the community" These
 resolutions were forwarded to the parties concerned.
 The problem that shipbuilders, mstallur- gists, chemists and engineers in this and in
 other countries have worked over ever since
 the building of iron ships is how to preserve
 the submerged portions of the hull from the injurious action of salt water and from | fouling by the growth of the vegetable sub stances of the sea. The Japanese Admiralty has discovered that the coating of the bot l toms of their vessels with material much like the lacquer used on the Japanese woodenware resists the tendency of barna. cles and seawood to adhere to the plating and also prevents corrosion, and that it will
 remain effective for three years. It ii
 feared, however, that the use of the materia for such purposes would exhaust the existing l sources of supply, and would also so snhanc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

Mayor Francis of St. Louis, the Demo- cratic candidate for governor of Missouri, was lucky or unlucky enough to make some money by the recent wheat deal. It is being used against him politically with good effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

KER UBAkCAN NOM5ANAEkONS Ss
 FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELKCToRs-AT-LARGE, FRANK w. CHENEY, of South Manchester. JOHN H. WH1TTE4oRE, of Naugatuck. DISTRICT ELECTORS, list District-HENRY R. KIBBE, of Somers. 2d District-E. F. JONES, of Branford. Sd Dfstrict-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich. 4th District-W. O. HARDING, of Stamford. For State Officers. FOR GOVERNOR, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford. FOR RLIEUTENANT-eovERNoR SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich. FOR TREASURER, E. s. HENRY, of Vernon. FOR COMPTROLLER, JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton. For Congress. 2d District-H. WALES LINES, of Meriden. For Senators. 9th Dis.-HERBERT E. BENTON, New Haven. For Representatives. New Haven-FREDERIoK B. FARNswoRTH and WILLIAM s. BEECHER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S20e year Strictly in advence 15e year
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

For Congress. 2d District-H. WALES LINES, of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
IEVENTORSi JOHN E. EARLE, S ss. S6S Chapel Street,
 Now Haven. Conn 9is~s ispersonal sttention to procuring pafaDfs fnr ynvenfOpS.

AkOkAk6 RV4 &AV 0A4S~4 Se
 -IH THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES practice of more than thirty years, ana Ire uuent visits to the Patent Office has given him familiarity with every department of, and mode of succeeding at, the Patent Ohce. which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly give his personal attention to the inter qts of his clients. warrantshim in the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities Inventors in securing their inventions hv I,etfer Patsnt-and particularly to those whose epplications have been retectedan examination os which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent Ofiice, at : aaAn charge.
 Hin facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 T2efers to more theusandclients fer whom, Ma has procured Lsathers Patent fv16d&w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
RUSSIA AND ITALY.
Gail Hamilton's Breezy Interview With nj
italian Statcsmar.


Gull Humllton's European letter
"All Europe is crowdmg and Glowing each
othcr-thrUstlng fists into each Others faces.
Russia is standing menace i'll the hands of a
despot and a maniac. The car gets up in the
morning crazy, cross, dyspeptic, with cold in
his head, and shouts, March that army over
the Austrian frontier If he would Sueeze
twice he would be better, but meanwhile the
telographS are ticking agitation and alarm
over the world. Let us fight il ont and have
things settled and give the people peace"
"ls Italy against Russia ii there should be o
war;"
mo Russia will soon be set in Italy's direc-
ton. ] will give her ten years. l say in ten
years there Will be revolution in Russia.
The Romanoffs will be turned out. They arc
bad. They are crazy and vicious The prince
Of Wales is a saint compared 70 the car.
have been in Russia. l have gone to Siberia.
l have seen the prisoners in the mines No
one with heart can be in Russia and not SYM
pathize with the nihilsts. 1t is not the same
as III your country The ten wears may not be
exact. will not swear. But the eighteenth
century closed with the French revolution and
the nineteenth century will close with y royo-
luton In tho north"
"Italy and France would stand together, l
suppose :" o., nj.
man does you favor, you DO not like 20 have
him say always, Il did YOU a favor especially
ii YOU paid for il at the time
Is not Napoleon the man to coujuIe by in
lnly p"
$50 He did no good We do not admire
him
"Net DE WAS italian. too"
$40. 10 was wholly French"
"Aud Louis Napoieon' l gUeried, hesita
tu1iy
"Ntithor ot thom DC said, with a scoruful
toss ol thr lead aud wave ol the hand a. one
would ti.ug (lom him some worthless rubbish
And there stands Napoleon the Great
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
Ear1X DeCav.

YOUTHFUL INDisCRETIoN results in complaint Is such
as loss OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES, DEFECT
I'VE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS WEAK
BACK, CONSTIPATION, ETC., etc. ALL MEN, YOUNG
ann OLD, suffering from these Affections lead Life
thesmisery. A LlNGERING DEATH the reward Of
plate and even commit SUICIDE, and large numbeTs
end their days amidst the horrors of INSANE
ASYLUMs. FAILURE IN BUSINESS AND THE RuINATIoN
OF HOMES are frequently the results of ERRORS OF
YOUTH,
WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
thousands of unfortunates? Or will YOU accept
A CURE
And be your own physician? Medicine alone never
did and never will cure the diseases resulting from
selfabuse If you will haye'a Remedy that Is Per-
lection as well as Cheap, and so simple you can
doctor yourself send your address with stamp for
reply, and l will mail you description of an M
sTRUAIEST WORN AT NIGHT and this NEvER-FAILINa
REMEDY. DIR. JAS WILSON,
Mention this paper1 Box 156, Cleveland, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

wrought by Canova. on the cathedral top,
among the saints and angels and Maria Sane
tssmas; but his own hand put him aloft.
arch wherein he records in carved marble and
spirited bronze the completion of the
6implon route. ! remember, too, where
the nephew of his uncle is hidden
away in courtyard Of the old Palazzo
del Senate, because when he was all agog in
his bronze bravery the indignant city would
none Of him. So instead of prancing proudly
on his war-horse in the broad squares the
cyno5ure Of admir,ng thrOngs he rides rather
ridiculously in a dismal courtyard, where even
the few stone statues do not see him, but gaze
elsewhere in stony Indifference. and the curl
GUS eyes Of rowing Americans sean him only to
read the story of his discontinue. SO fare to
build their own renown on the ruin of human
happiness"