davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28
Park Paragraphs.

Troop NJ lst cavalry has been having
quite number Of recruits recently, but
not enough to fill the places of more
whose terms of enlistment have expired
during the winter.
The snow has now disappeared from
the hotel plateau at Mammoth Hot
Springs, SO that the cavalry drill and dress
parade is one Of the lively and enlivenlng
entertainments to be seen every day.
Pete Nelson reported having seen a
band Of forty five buffalo migrating from
Hay den valley to the Firchoe river. Ed
Nilsson has been sent to prevent their
crossing the Park line on the west Madi-
son, where they would soon be slaugh
tered. It is to be hoped that the rem
nant Of the great Rocky mountain rumi-
nants may be preserved. Billy Hofer ac-
companicd Nilsson with the hope Of Sc
curing portraits Of these wild boyines.
The Cottage Hotel is having handsome
verandas put on by Wm. Douglas.
G. L. HENDERSON.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28
From Hunters Hot Springs.

EDITOR ENTERPRISES: The jim En-
mis- gold find, within some three miles Of
Hunters Hot Springs, has caused consid
cradle excitement for the denizens Of the
usually quiet berg Of the Springs. Near
borhood Of the James Ennis claim has
already been stakcd out and taken by
residents and soiourners at the Springs
Other rich finds have been made within
the past few days, not many miles distant
from the Springs, which promise a grand
boom in gold mining in this portion 9!
the territory. The Springs find assayed
Sc .46 in gold and silver, being in the pro
portion Of some $210 in silver to $4.3G
in gold. Some good work is now quietly
going on in this ncighborhood in the line
Of prospecting with indications Of good
results. The assay above referred tc
has been confined to surface outcroppings,
but enough has already been discovered
to warrant the assertion that capital suffi-
cient will soon be placed for the thor
ough working of the mines already dis
covered. Hunters Hot Springs has as
sumcd bright, cheerful garb i'll new build
ings in connection with the sanitarinm,
and, in addition, fine new school house
2sx3O feet, frame, sealed inside, papered,
sided and weather boarded outside, with
fine stone wall foundation and furnished
with the latest improved furniture. Mr..
Mendenhall, proprietor Of the Springs,
has completed the man building Of the
sanltarium and furnished the same
throughout with excellent taste in furni-
ture, completed new plunge bath house
1sx1S feet, renovated the old plunge and
put things generally in and about the
sanitarlum in excellent condition for the
seasons patronage. 1t is proposed by the
proprietor to have his patrons wants in
table, bathing and accommodations in
general thoroughly satisfied this season
In other words, it is Mr.. Mendenhall's S
purpose to conduct the sanitarium in
such manner as to make the Springs at
tractive, in fact both for health and
pleasure seekers. The season has already
opened with a very promising prospect
for large patronage for Hunters Hot
Springs tins coming summer. The read
ers Of the ENTERPRISE will hear from
this berg in more ways than one during
this season Of prospective live booms for
the territory of Montana. .OBsERvER.n'
A little Indian was born at sea the
other day, while his mother. who had
been star in Buffalo Bills aggregation
was returning to the sweet land Of liberty
The youth was horn under a French flag
and France may claim him. A Lincoln
Journal philosopher remarks that If France
is at all greedy she may claim several In
dians who were born under smother flag,
and they will be shipped cheerfully.
European orders for Indians filled with
promptness aud dispatch.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28

when the two Mrs. Flemings meet The
warrant was sworn out against Flemlug
upon instructions from EfiingEam, eharg-
ing hlm with bigamy. The preliminary
trial occurs Saturday. Fleming insists
that It is a case of mistaken identity or else
Of matchmaking. His Atlanta wife firmly
believes him innocent of the charge.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28

NYoTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To Robert NC
IN Donald, his heirs or assigns: You are hereby
notified that have expended the sum OF one
Hundred Dollars in laeor and Improvements upon Io
known ia, ma as the Highland Maid Lode Mining claim
situated in the New World Mining District, park
county formerly Galstn county, Montana On ANA IsIa ed
far record and recorded in the office OF the ke,
corder in and for said district order to hold sad
mining claim under the proyisiosn.s o. seeIGe nd tbe
octs amendatorv thereof. being the amount re-
auirea aeis to hold said premises for the year ending
december slst 1887 Said work and ,prpHhe the
ents were made byme as aforesaa anfins ,hs un nae
lice by publication, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute YOUR proportion Of such expenditure as So, go
owner your interest in said claim VIII Gdees snctnn Iln
ypssl ysyi' PAUL RICkMANN:
Dated February 10, 1888 .ooa ,fHss
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28
CASTLE CULLINGs.
From the News.1

j. H. Duncan, has commenced Or
schel's store building on west Mar
street.
! Van Dyke & Miller went to Livingston
yesterday after the oven for their bakery
and stock to start business.
Six freight outfits arrived from Living
ston Monday, with merchandise for J. P
Rhodes & Co., H. Frank s. Co. and P. c.
Robinson.
Lafe Hensley brought in piece of
float yesterday from a location situated
between the Chollar and American It IS
a fine piece Of gray carbonate assaying
291 ounces.
Krieger & Co., Of Livingston, have pur-
chased a lot opposite the Castle Hotel, Of
VIM. Mum; consideration $500. An
arrangement will be made for building a
store at once. A stock Of furniture is on
the way.
T?enty, eight and ten mule teams are
on the way from Billings and Junction to
Castle to be used in frelghting out the
Cumberland ore. The company intend
to ship twelve tons daily commencing
May first.
The Livingston people appreciate the
value Of Castle properties, and are crust
ling to secure as many Of them as possible.
They appreciate the benefits that will &C
crue to them also by the building up OF
Castle. Wright, of the ENTERPRISE,
says he isn't jealous Of Castle.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28
MONTANA NEWS.

Miles City has organized base ball
club to participate in the territorial games
the coming season.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-04-28

Judge Mcconnell, at Fargo, has rem
dered a decision III the celebrated case Of
w. J. Hawks vs. the Northern Pacific,
begun to compel the defendants to fur
nish cars to plaintiff, who will now bring
suit for damages in each case where he.
failed to get cars as demanded. ,a.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
MARRY FOR LOVE.

EDITORS JoURNAL-I read an arti-
Gle in your paper the other day adj
vising young men to get married"
What advice have you to give girl
who has chance to marry for either
love or money? An answer will
oblige A MARIETTA GIRL.
We advise the Marietta girl" to
marry for love if she would be hap
Ply. They who marry where they do
not love will love where they do not
marry. If your husband does not fill
your heart, some other fellow will,
for the heart is hungry and must be
fed. The lack of pure love between
husband and wife often results in a
family scandal, at all events unhap-
piness and misery. In place of home
being a paradise it is converted into
pandemonium. 1t takes love to
sweeten the cares Of life and make
troubles easy to bear. Money is a
good thing but the marriage that is
actuated by mercenary motives is a
barter and sale OF a divine principle
and dissertation of the marriage
covenant. Love is not afraid of pow
erty. Often the poor young bride
groom, becomes by his industry and
good business management, success
full and wealthy and even prominent
and influential in business and social
circles, then if you married for love,
you will be doubly glad that you
will have both love and wealth in the
family, and you will have saved your
self of having sold your person, like a
Caucasian beauty to become the toll
Grated inmate of Turkish harem. In
all the gilded splendor Of magnifi-
cent home, if love be not the tie that
dement's the union, then the drapery
of mourning will enshroui the heart
anC the music of the marriage bells
will be the knell of happiness. If you
marry for love and work for riches,
your heart will not wander from home,
and death only will be the court that
will grant you a divorce. You will
have that peace that fits the soul
for communion with the God that
created it, while you will leave a
spotless character as a rich inherit
ance to those who are to bear your
name.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
POWDER SPRINGS.

The guano season has just fairly open
ed and the farmers are hauling it off daily.
Our merchants are competing with each
other earnestly and each is endeayoring to
sell his share. We have three guano firms
here composed of live, energetic men, who
drive their business and do not let their
business drive them They are all doing a
good business, much better than they antic-
ipated 1t is said that the sales here this
season will exceed those of last season by
seventy.Gve per cent
Elder A. j. Morgan was called off last
Sunday afternoon to ofliciate in the funeral
services OF Mr. James McClesky, who died
on Saturday before at his home. near
Brownsville.
Mr.. Gus Lindey and wife of Atlanta,
spent several days here last week with their
daughter, Miss Louella, who is engaged in
the millinery business at this place
MIR. II. NJ Upshaw, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in town. he inquired very partic-
ular about the Shorter College girls
Miss Ada Tapr of Acworth, is visiting
her brother, Mr. Doc Tapp, Of this place.
Mrs NJ. A. Aderhold and little son,
Freddie, left on last Monday for their home
in Topeka. Kansas after six months visit
to relatives in this and Coweta counties
Prof Reese, after months absence
has returned to give the Powder Springs
Band another course OF instruction. He
was wonderfully surprised at the marked
improvement in the boys during his alb
sence They are improving rapidly and
can make splendid music But it would
make a man halt dead split his sides with
laughter to see Mark House manipulate his
big boss horn and keep time with his alb.
dominal projection He calls for drink Of
water at the end Of every piece but he
gets there all the same, and don't you
forget it. QuANTuM SUBJECT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
GRITTER.

"A whole week Of rain has given us a
dearth of news, and the chronic grumbler
has had ample room for complaint.
We learn that Mr.. Mckinney was so
unfortunate as to loose very fine mule,
last week, few minutes after he had pur-
chased it He bought pair in Atlanta and
when he started home one of them broke
its neck.
"A belled-buzzard made its appear ance
in this community last week 1t was seen
at MIR. Dunn store few days ago.
One OF our merchants growing grasp
ing for extended trade has embarked in an
entirely new line of business, has snapped
a horse for ton of guano. And in fact
quite a number of gentlemen in the Gritter
have been affected with the horse swapping
fever. The worst cases are still looking
badly from it.
Our hogs continue to die. None of the
usual remldies are Of any avail
We have organized singing for the
| improvement OF church music. The first
meeting will be held at MONDAY Church
the second Sunday in March. Every one
who feels any interest is cordially invited
to attend
The Rev Mr.. Mcclure preached al
Ebenezer last Sunday, and will continue tC
hold services there on the fourth Sabbath O
every month this year
We notice in the list of names mention
ed in last weeks issue of the journal, that
our own man, the Hon. S. r McCleskey
is not mentioned as a candidate for re elec
ton to the Legislature. He has been faith
full and efficient in the discharge OF his du.
ties, and we feel sure that none are more
worthy of these laurels than he. We hope
that he will yet announce himself as can
didate and give his many friends an oppor-
tunity OF showing him their appreciation
and kind feelings by electing him again
Our knight of the Hammer was re
lieved of good razor and an oyershrt by
not being forgetul to entertain strangers
These, however, did not prove to be AN
gels unawGres PRo-RE-NATA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
GROWING SENTIMENT.

Tariff reform is growing in the
Northwestern States especially in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Illinois. Senators Sabin
and Davis, republicans of Minnesota,
say that tariff revision is necessary
to quiet the people who thought
''revision meant more than it does.
Congressman Mcdonald, Wilson and
Rice, democrats Of the same state,
say that their elections were due to
growing sentiment in favor OF
tariff revision. And thus President
Cleveland has set the ball in motion
that may sweep some of the Republi-
can States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
Sheriff's Sales for April.

" i'll be sold before the Court House
door in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county,
Ga, during the legal hours OF sale, on the
first Tuesday in April, 1888, the fol-
lowing property, to.wit:
The undivided one>thiTd interest in the
Williams Mills and the tract of lands on
which the said mills are situated, the boun.
diaries commencing at the southeast corner
otthe colored Baptist Church lot running
east 29l feet, thence north 29l feet. thence
vest 29l feet, thence south to the begins
ming Corner POI feet together with the
mill houses and all the machinery on said
tract of land, consisting OF one stationary
engine and boiler, four run Of corn and
wheat mills and all appurtenances. Also
ten acres adjoining said tract, with dwell
ing, lying south of w & A. r. R., bound.
ed by the w. & A. r. r., west by lands of
J l. Lemon, south and east by lands of
Mrs. Grogan, excepting a small grave
yard on the same) both of said tracts being
part of lot No 30 in the goth district and
second section of Cobb county, Ga being
IN all ~ acres. Levied on as the property
of II. G. Alley, to satisfy a Justice Court ii
ia issued from S51st District, G NJ of said
county in favor OF Swan & Browder VS.,
said IL G. Alley. Levy made and return
ed to me by o. c. Chastain, L. G.
Also at the same time and place, lot OF
land No 514, and also upon a tract of land
containing l0j acres and bounded on north
by the Stripping place, east by Canton road,
south by old home place of J. Morris
and west by lands belonging to j. 5. Nor
ris' homestead and being the place where
Joseph Hancock formerly resided All of
said lands being in the 10th district and
2nd section OF Cobb county, Ga Levied
on as the property of P J. Morris to satisfy
Fl ia issued from the Justice Court, 911th
district q. NJ, of said county in favor OF
Mckenzie & Warren VS. p. }. Morris.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 3Sf, in the 18th district and End
section of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property OF Clifford Hornsby to satisfy
ii ia issued from the Justice Court of the
l395th dist q. NJ, of said county.in favor
OF Catherine Anderson, executrix of w. Z.
Anderson, deceased, VS. Clifford HOrnsby.
Said land sold for purchase money
Also, at he same time and place, lot of
land No. 1924, in the 18th dist. and 3nd sec
ton of Cobb county, Ga. Levied ON as the
property Of Hiram Brown to satisfy a fl ia
issued from Cobb Superior court in favor OF
J F Haley for use of Mrs. r. S. Knight VS.
said Hiram Brown.
Also, at the same time and place. lots OF
land Nos. 40, 80, 100 and south half of lot
No. 80, all in the 10Th dist. and End section
Of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of Joel A. Green, deceased now
in the hands OF his wife, Mrs F Green, to
be administered. to satisfy Il ia issued
from the Justice court 1917 dist G. NJ of
said county, in favor of Mckenzie & Wars
rem VS.. Fannie Green, Fannie Green
Executrix OF Joel A. Green, deceased.
A. r. CORYELL, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
LOST MOUNTAIN.

H Dunton, W, H. jackson and S.
i Mayes get the pension from the State
for injuries received in the war.
Mrs Paris, who has been very sick with
dropsy is getting well
We listened to ve-y fine sermon at
the Methodist church last Sunday by Rev
Mr. Moore on the subject OF Strife amongst
brethren After the sermon Capt Smith,
OF Powder Springs, who served in the Fed
eral army during the war, gave us some
good advice, by all OF which we hope to
profit
The debating society is on the boom.
Horace Clay is very sick with humps
The Farmers Club has received sup
ply of seeds from Commissioned Henderson
Those who attended the County Sunday
School Association at Acworth last week
report a royal good time
In the list of candidates published in
the Journal last week we see no names from
this part Of the county, though we think
some OF our people might be prevailed on
to accept office
e L Mayes has returned from Annis-
ton, Ala He reports those who went there
from here as doing we'll
MoUNTAINEER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
ACWORTII.

The union Sabbath School Convention
met here last Saturday and Sunday Quite
a number OF visitors and delegates were in
attendance Judge j A. Anderson, of At
lanta addressed large and appreciative
audience Saturday night and was followed
in an able manner by Mr. Powers of Smyr-
ma General VIM. Phillips and hers. A
Sabbath School experience meeting was
held Sunday morning which was very inter
esting. At IL o'clock Rev. A. G. johnson
preached an interesting sermon on the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, aud gave the Con
sttution readers a special hit In the after
ternoon Col r. N. Holland Gen William
Phillips and others made pleasant talks
The music. especially, was good, conducted
by Mr.. Manning and his accomplished
daughter
Miss Ida Richards, from near Canton.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Moore is visiting in Mariet-
ia this week
Mir J. L. Tapp is visiting his brother
at Powder Springs
The Acworth Literary Club is arrang-
ing for public debate about the first OF
April
The High School at this place under
the efficient management of Prof Calhoun
and his sister, Miss Charlotte, is in quite a
ourishng condition. Our citizens know
how to support good schools under good
teachers
-Acworth is quite favorite resort for
the young men employed ON the W & A
Railroad Some OF our young men don't
appreciate tins very much. Hal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
FOOLISH FIILIBUSTERS.

The New York World prints re-
markable story to the effect that a
syndicate worth S10,000,000 headed
by Mackay, Flood and O'Brien and
other big capitalists of San Francisco
and New York, is arranging to send
a filibustering expedition to Nenezue-
Ia, under the auspices Of secret or
ganiZation known as the american
Annexation league" which Col. Geo.
w. Gibbons, Of that city, is president.
The syndicate, according to the story,
has an immense amount Of money
invested in Venezuelan mines and
projected railroads, which are in the
territory threatened by Great Britain
The scheme is to land force of Ameri-
cans in Venezuela, to cooperate with
the navy army, and when hostilities
begin invoke the Monroe doctrine
and support of the Omitted States
in preserving the prop
erty rights OF American citizens.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
MONDAY.

Mr. George Defer, of Woodstock, who
is employed as brakeman on the NJ & N.
Ga. r., while coupling some cars at
Ball Ground a few days ago had his LETT foot
caught between the bumpers and badly
bruised
Our roads have been recently put in
good condition. but we fear the continuous
rains will render the labor useless
Mr. Lee McClesky is quite i'll.
1t is said that Dir. viii Dean has four
teen cases of fever in our settlement
Mr.. 6. b Sargent, near Woodstock
has cow that fas been giving milk be
tween five and six years without going dry
CRICKET
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
GEORGIA GLEANINGs.

Aleck Loveioy, one of the Decatur
rioters, was convicted of murder, and
recommended to mercy. He will go
to the penitentiary for life.
Jack Goldsmith, one of the Deca-
tur rioters, has been found guilty
and sentenced to FIVE years in the
penitentiary.
Northern capitalists will erect
cotton mill in Griffin to cost $780,
900. This will make three mills for
that thriving little city.
The value of farm property in
Georgia increased 240 per cent. from
1879 to 1887. This indicates that
there is life in the old State yet.
Lands are bound to advance within
the next few years.
There is no penalty in Georgia for
the adulteration of drugs. The ouly
remedy lies in prosecution tor
cheating and swindling. The State
Pharmaceutical Association will have
a bill introduced in the next Legis-
lature to make the offence penal.
A certain man in Oglethorpe coun-
ty who works at the trade OF black
smithing, never being blessed with a
son to help him in his shop, has a
daughter who well supplies the de-
ficiency. She yields the sledge with
grace and power that would put
many members of the sterner sex to
shame, and withal is described as a
most attractive young woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
AUSTELL,


A snow storm Sunday night.
j B HUMPHREYS has dwelling nearly
completed on Spring street, and will com
mence soon to build bakery on the same
street
DR.. j B. Medlock has sold town Mar
shall Hurt two lots on Cemetery street.
L II Babb and DR.. Runyan made a
good report OF the Cobb County Sunday
School association at Acworth.
Miss Fife Dobbs had a birth day party
Tuesday, The little boys and girls enjoyed
a feast
Mr. e. W. Medlock is determined to
have a garden, we Judge, from the way he
worked all day in the rain one day last
week.
The Baptists will use the Christian
Church every second Sunday until they can
get their house built. Mr. Jewell, their
pastor, is nice man and good preacher
GETuP
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
DUE WEST.

Our community is improving. Two
family groceries, by w | Goodwin and
John Eubanks.
We have dog catcher who use, a
large box. He has caught dogs and one
cat
&C p Scott, who has been sick for some
time of pneumonia, is better.
Mr. p. l.. Davis, of FL Paso, Texas, is
here on business
A young man here says he has 900 love
letters and is still receiving
Mr.. j. A. L. Born has a Jersey Bull
which was rescued from the burning of HI S
barn He shows some of the marks of the
FIRE. AMOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01
>=s&De-~
ReneMs Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co
Iowa. tells tie following remarkable story
the truth of which is vouched.f for. by the res
idents of the town: Il am 70 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not dres,
myself without help Now ! am free from
all pain and soreness, and am able to do al
my own housework. | owe my thanks tC
Electric Btters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try bottle, SOC and 81. a
DIR. n. l.. Wrights prug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-01

The Birmingham Herald says very
seriously that "no industry in the
country pays more handsome divi-
dends than the manufacture of cot
ton goods, and the Southern mills
are proving especially profitable
Under such conditions cotton mills
will continue to be built in this sec
ton, even faster than they have beer
for the past five years, and the day
may not be remote when the entire
cotton product of the South will be
manufactured at home"