davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-To Amel Kunze-
IN You are hereby notified that have eXpend-
ed two hundred dollars (S2OO in labor and i'm
provements upon the following named quartz
lode mining claims, viz: 'The Hecla,' situated
in the New World Mining district, County of
Park, Territory of Montana, as will appear by
certificates filed in the Office of the recorder Of
said district, IN order to hold the said premises
under the provisions of section 1924, revised stat
utes of the United States, being the amount re-
auired to hold the same for the years 1887 and
1888: and if within ninety days after notice by
publication yon fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner, viz:
Fifty dollars ($5O for one quarter interest in
ssThe Hecla" your interest in said cleim will be.
come the property Of the subscriber under said
section 1924. Settlement to be made with George
H. Wright at the Office of the LIVINGSTON ENTER
PRISE. LEWIS T. ROCK,
Manager Queen Esther Mining Cos
Helena, NJ. T.
(Ciret nnh Tan 06fh 1899
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23
First pub, Jan. e6th 1897

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.--Livings NJ.
N T., January l4th, 1889. To Thomas Watson,
d. g. HOLMAN and L. A. Luce: You are hereby
notified that / have expended $500 In labor and
Improvements upon the Nashville, Mammoth
and Gertie quartz lodge mining claims, situated
in the New World mining district, Park county,
certificates fled In the Office of the recorder of
said county, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions Of section 23A Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, being the amount
1851 and 1888, and the Mammoth and Gertie
claims for the year ending December 81, 1883
And if within ninety days after. the pub
tribute your proportions Of such expenditure as
co-owners, viz: Thomas Watson onethird in
terest in the Nashville; D. G. HOLMAN one
sixth interest in the Mammoth, and L. A. Lnce
One-sixth interest in the Gertie, said claims will
become the property of the subscriber under said
section 1924.
Jan 10. MARTIN O'BklEN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23

The following telegram has just been
received at Bozeman Land Office, from
the Honorable Commissioner of tho Gen
eral Land Office to-wit: Washington
D. e., March 7th, 1889. Allow no filings
and entries in fractional townships six
south of range nineteen, twenty and
twenty-one east. These lands are within
the Crow Indian reservation, Sec. twenty
two, statutes page 42. "Make annota-
ton or record acknowledge receipt"
Signed S. NJ. STocKs1AaER,
Commissioner.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To NJ. Mounts
~ You are hereby notified that have expended
$50 in labor and improvements upon the "Lttle
Queen and "Wall Street quartz lode mining
trict, Park county, Montana territory, as will ap
pear by the certificates filed with recorder of said
district in order to hold the said premises, under
provision Of section 1924 revised statutes OF the
tinted States, being the amount required to hold
your fractional interests for the year 1888. And
II within ninety days after this notice of pubica-
ton you fail refuse to contribute your proper
tion of such expenditures as co-Owner, together
with cost Of ADVERTISING your interests in said
claims will become the property of the sub
scriber, under said section 1924.
J.L. SANBORN.
Dated Bozeman, N. r., Jan. Z, 1889.
nst nuh Ian 10 1899
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23
Plats Received.

Plats Received.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOHEMIAN, NJ. T., Feb. 28th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named Township plats lave been re-
ceived at this office, to-wit
Township.2 South, Range 90 East.
2 20,
Said plate will be filed for entry and
entries will be received at this Office on
and after March 3Oth, 1899 for lands en-
braced therein.
GEO. w. MONROE,
Register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23
range 10 east.

Said plate will DC filed for entry and
entries will be received at this office on
and after March 23d. 1889 for lands en-
braced therein.
Gro. w. MONROE,
Register
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23
IMPORTANT DEEDS RECORDED

IMPORTANT DEEDS RECORDED
In the Clerk s Office Of Park County from
February 22nd to March 10th Inclusive.
d Y Dougherty to Chas Grove, ranch
$500.
j Erb to Thos II Smith Cooke City
property, $l.OO.
Isaac n Shelton to J r Ramsey ct. al,
lot Is, block 6, Cooke City, $1l5.
IP Martin Probate Judge to Isaac
n Shelton lot Is, block 6, Cooke City,
$40.
PRRCo to S r Ainslee, lot 5 and
6 block so, $100
James Howell to NJ J Vinuedge
mining property in New World dis
trict: $50.
I'll Daniels to H J Hoppe. mining
property in New World district; $60.
w II Raymond ct. uX. to Gustaye
Newman, one fourth interest in Michi-
gan quartz lode; 500.
CB Jones to Robert Donagan, dot 4,
block 12, Cooke City: $3.50
III TODD to w F Sloan, mining pro-
perty in New World district; $500.
US to S L Holiday, patent for 40
acres land.
WI Sloan to James Howell, lot Is,
block 12, Cooke City; $40.
w f Sloan to Thos w Blackhart,
mining property in New World dis
trict; $500.
James b Smith to L G LaBarre, lots
and block AZ, lots and 6 block A,
$500.
CHI Reynolds ct. ux. to Thos W Black
hart, mining property in New World
district; $500.
HC Howell admir- to Thos W Black
hart, ct al mining claims in New World
district; $6,25O.
HC Howell ct al to Thos w Black
hart mining claims in New World dis
trict; $28,l5O.
Sarah A Garden to Ed Martin ranch;
$500.
w H Williams to Livingston Coke
and Coal co. about 80 acres $500.
Gustave Newman to Aug. Diteman,
mining property Cooke City; 500.
H B Potter ct al to Miles City Il
Clark's Fork mining company, in New
World mining district $1,000.
Jno Mulherin to Chas b Scott ranch !;
$500.
Geo L Geremeyer to Celestin Smith,
lot 10, block 80; $3.50.
] NJ Krippner to NJ + McGuire, min
ing property Mill Creek district $500.
Horace p Rugg to John W White.
58-81 acres in township 2; $1,000.
Abbot Bentz ct. ux. to Lorenzo F
Collins, mining property in Mill Creek
district $1,000.
John Ennis to Jno Lisk. lot 80, blk
IS; $1,000
A Clark to CIV Youngman, min
ing property in New World district;
$500.
Lowndes Taylor to Bishop of Mon
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23
PlatS Received

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOHEMIAN NJ. T., Feb 21st, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named Township plats have been re-
ceived at this Office, to-wit;
ro,,ti, ..A
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23

as follows: Marcus Daily, supcrintend-
ent OF the Anaconda, has ordered the
Chambers syndicate mines to shut down.
Six hundred men are out of work. The
loss is now estimated over 81 ,OOO,O 900; no
insurance. The works burned are 32xGOO
feet, and contained forty of the great
Breckner roasting furnaces. About so
percent Of the machinery is IA total loss
The fire was undoubtedly Of incendiary
origin. 1t broke out in the center of the
ore house, where there was no fire of any
sort. Rumors say some rival company
had something to do with it. Eighteen
hundred men are out of employment
The guards at the works have been
doubled. The upper plant and the St.
Lawrence works are still in full blast and
turning out 1900 tons daily.
New North West: There is some little
strife for the principal Federal offices of
Montana, but for the first time In history
the applicants are all Montanians, and the
carpet beggar is incontinently bounced.
There is glory enough in that to assuage
any ordinary grief disappointed candi-
date may be subjected to. How strange
it does seem that President of the United
States should feel in duty bound by the
platform of his party to appoint only bona
fide residents of the Territories to Office
therein, and be conscientious enough to
fulfill the obi igation to the letter! 1t Is
enough to make Cleveland turn over in
his--law office.
The Pioneer Press in an interview with
N. Armstrong, the we'll known Montana
horse man, says: N. Armstrong. one of
the owners of the we'll known Montana
stable of Armstrong, Huntlcy and Prueitt,
called at the office OF the Twin City
OOINOv C1uO, 100 IIASl 1UlIu StICC(,
Paul, a day or two ago en- route to Mem
phis, where number of the Montana
flyers now are. He stated that there was
considerable interest being manifested in
the coming summer meeting in St Paul,
and further that the races would bring
large number of Montana people to the
city. The organization of the Twin City
Jockey club, and the splendid programme
offered for the initial meeting, has decided
great many Butte and Helena people of
means to come to Minnesota for a month,
making their headquarters at either Min
nctonka or White Bear, or even in one OF
the Twin Cities, taking in the running
races during the meeting, and intersper-
sing these sports with rural and aquatic
excursions. You may count on nearly
thousand Dakota and Montana visitors
between July % and Aug. 1, SAID Mr..
Armstrong.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-23

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
~ for Publication.-T nited States Land Office,
Bozeman, N. r., Feb. 10, 1899. Notice is hereby
given that John S: Quinn of Park county, NJ. T.,
(Myersburg p. o has filed notice Of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No. 277, for
L. north Of range 8, east, before the register and
receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T.. on Monday, the 1st
day OF April, 1889. lie names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla
nation of said land: Platt Potter, Edgar Potter,
Sam'l E. Elwell and j. Riley Deadmond, all Of
Park county, NJ. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register
(lst pub. Feb. q, 1889-B)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER XVII.
I ENCOUNTER A INHALER

had been six days and nights at sea, and
the morning of the seventh day had come
With the exception Of one day of strong
southwcsterly winds, which ran ne some
thing to the northward, the weather had been
tine-bitterly cold, indeed, but bright and
clear. In this time had run q distance of
about $50 miles to the east, and with 10 other
cloths upon the schooner but her spritsail
On the morning of the seventh day came
on deck, having slept since o'clock,
On looking over the larbOard bulvar; rail,
the first thing | was a ship about two
miles off She was on the larboard tack
under courses, topsails and maintopgallant-
sail, heading as if to cross my bows. The
sunshine made her canvas look as white as
snow against the skirts of the body of vapor
that had trailed little TO leeward of her,
and her black hull flashed as though she dis
charged a broadside every time she rose wet
% the northern glory out of the hollow Of the
swell with a curl of silver at her cut water
My heart came into my throat; l seemed
not TO breathe; not to have saved my life
could have uttered Il cry, so amazed and
transported was by this unexpected appari-
ton. ! stared like one in dream, and my
head felt as if all the blood in my body had
surged into 1t. But then, all on a sudden,
there happened a revulSion of feeling Sup
pose she should prove n privatcor-a French
war vessel-of a nation hostile to my own.
Thought so wrought in me that ! trcmbod
like an idiot in fright. The telescope was
too weak to resolve her-I could do better
with my eyes; and | stood at the hulwarks
gazing and gazing, as if she We're the spectcr
ship of the Scandinavian legend.
There were flags below, and / could have
hoisted a signal Of distress; but to what pur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
One Of the men went out.
"Captnin," said l, "you are full ship"

One Of the men went out
captain" said /, "you are full ship"
"That's So"
"Bound homer
"Right away"
"You have men enough and to spare
Lend me three of your hands to help me to
the Thames, and I'll repay You thus: There
should be near 100 tons of wine and brandy,
Of exquisite vintage and choice with age be-
yound language, in the hold. Take what you
will Of that freight: therc'll be ten times the
value of your lay in your pickings, modest as
you may prove. Help yourself to the clothes
in the cabin and forccastle; they will turn to
account. For tho men you will spare, and
who viii volunteer to help me- this will be
my undertaking. tho ship and all that is in
her to be sold on her arrival, and the pro-
ceeds equally divided. Shall we call it 81 600
apiece' Captain, she's well found-hcr in
vortory would make a list as long as you;
I'd name a bigger sum, but here she is-yoli
shall overhaul her hold and Judge for your
self
watched him anxiously. No man spoke,
but every eye wns upon him. He sat pulling
down the hair ON his chin then jumping up
ON II sudden and extending his hand, he cried:
"Shakc.-i bargain, if the men'll jine."
"I'll iinen exclaimed q man.
There was pause.
"hnd me- said tho negro
was glad of this, and looked earnestly ct
the others
| as she Tight" sold man.
GAS bottle.n said |.
They fell silent again.
".Joa Wilkinson and Washington Crom-
woll--thcm two jincsn said the captain
"Bullies, he wants third. Don't speak all
together"
The nan named "Bill" at this moment re
| turned to the cook room and reported al
well above Ny offer was repeated 10 him
but lie shook his head
"This is the Horn. mates, said he. "Therc':
deal o water tween this and the Thames
/ How do she saiI No man knows"
~ want none hut willing men," said
"Amoricans make as good sailors rs the
English What an English seaman can face
any of you can. There is another negro "
the boat. WA you let hin. step aboard
captain' lie may join
| 8 man was sent to take his place. Pres
emily he arrived, and gave him cup OF
punch.
"iSplain the business TO him, sir" said the
captain, filing his pannikin; "his names
B1y Bit4.n
did 80; and when l told him that Wash
inPson Cromwell had offered, he instantly
said "All right, massa, I'll be OBJ yah"
This was exactly what | wanted, and had
there been third negro I'd have preferred
him to the white man.
But how are you going to navigate this
craft home with three monF' said the man
Bill to me.
"Thoro'll be four-we shall do. The fewer
the more dollars, hey, Wilkinson"
He grinned, and Cromwell broke into a
ventral laugh.
They seemed very we'll satisfied, and SC
was /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

was n man aboard. She luffed to deaden her
way that might swim close, and as we APP
preached each other l observed crowd of
heads forward looking at me, and several
men aft all staring intently.
A man scrambled on to tho rail, and with
an arm casping n backstay hailed me;
"Schooner ahoyl' he bawled, with a strong
nasal twang in his cry "What ships thatp
"The Boca del Dragon" shouted back.
"Where are you from, and where are you
bound tol"
81 have been locked up in the ice," l
cried, land am in want Of help. What ship
are you"
"The Susan Tucker, whaler, of New Bed
ford, twenty-seven months out, he returned.
"Where in creation got you that hooker"
"I'm tho only man aboard" cried, "and
have no boat. Send to me, in the naine II
God, and let the master comet"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

I STRIKE A BARGAIN WITH THE YANKEE.
The captain put his cup down; the bowl
was empty; l offered to brew another iorum,
but he thanked me and said no, adding sig
niflcantly that he would have no more here
by which he meant that he would brow for
himself in his own ship anon. The drink had
made him cheerful and good natured. He
recommended that we should go on deck and
set about trans-shipplng while the weather
held, for he was an old hand in these seas,
and never trusted the skies longer than a
quarter of an hour.
This here list" says he, "wants remedy
ing, and that'll follow our easin of the hold ="
"Ye9,' said |, land l should be mighty
thankful if some of your men would see all
clear aloft for me, that we might start with
running rigging thatll travel, capstans
that revoiye, and sails thet'll spread"
ooh, we'll manage that for you" said he.
"Tru-ly she's been bad froze-very bad frozc.
burned if over see worse freeze"
SO saying, he called to Bill, who seemed
the principal man of the boats crew, and
gave him some directions, and Immediately
afterward all the men entered the boat and
rowed away to the ship.
While they were absent carried the cap
tain into the hold and left him to overhaul
It, told him that all the spirits, provisions
and the like were in the hold and lazarette,
which was true enoush-wanting to keep
him out of the run-though, thanks to the
precaution had taken, was in no fear even
if he should penetrate so deep aft. Before
he came out five-and-twenty stout fellows
arrived in four boats from the ship, and
when we went on deck we found them going
the rounds Of the vessel, screping the guns 10
get view of them, peering down the COM
panion, overhauling the forecastle we'll, as l
call the hollow beyond the forecastle and
staring aloft with their faces full of grinning
wonder. The captain sang out to them,
and they all mustered aft.
| "Now, lads" said he, there a big Job be-
| fore you--a big job for Cape Horn, | mean
and you'll have to slip through it as if you
was grease. When done there'll be carouse,
and Ill warrant ye all such sup that the
most romantic among yen never cast an
other pining thought in the direction O. your
mothers milk"
Having delivered this preface he divided
/ the men into two gancs-one, under the
boatswain, TO attend to the rigging. clear the
canvas of the ice, get the pumps and the cap
stans to work, and see al ready for gettine
socord motto to co. t,oIIos aiost 49, w,
nnt tbo narno to,.i,. %,I u,s,, ,
CIV doir,, 80 '''"''e 0''' - '''' sup Win
Tbav rou 70 +,oir soro,o, io,s ,,.;.,, u.,
I'll no harit os IVA " W ~
,bo A,ea, r, ~ '.ieei ..
o,.o +bo,, ,,,, s' - =; ,,'ts .Liu. y
- "a. WIN " ''''i0 az go ~ ~ ny Vne nell
or.d,. r,.it, le ~ e. ,"o tnlo PioIe'L
Vo,l,oo ,,hoIn,'ls ~ Ill VI 'A.s'
,r,o T,,,isi Wv C,I' u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

but spirits and wine TO season our ropasts
with. l saw Cromwell grin widely into the
pinnacle candle flame when he heard mo talk
Of ham, tongue, sweetments, marmaade md
the like for supper, together with n can of hot
claret, and knowing sailors nature middling
well, l did not doubt that the fare Of the
schooner would bring the three men moro
into love with the adventure than even the
reward that was to follow it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
DRIFT OF OPINION

IL The Democrats undertook to steal
Montana and were caught at it. That is
the entire fact.-Chicago Journal.
ES- If the Southerners are in earnest
in their efforts to educate the negro they
should establish schools instead of rife
clubs.-Cleveland Leader.
ET Montana has gone Republican,
sure enough. 1t is not so rough State
as Typographical experts would have US
believe Chicago Inter Ocean.
The great beauty of the Republic
an party is that it is the same party in
every State. Its principles 90 for The
entire Nation.-N. Y. Tribune.
Where, when the sheep are sorted
from the wicked, wicked goats, will
those Republicans be found who fail tc
cast their Chicago Tribune.
q 1t is reported that in the distribu-
ton of post-offices since March 4, 1889.
out Of 10000 appointments nearly 9,OOC
have been given to old soldiers.
Paul PiOneer-Press.
u In the name of the Republicans
who voted and those who did not vote,
the Journal still maintains that the Re
publican party is composed of ''We, the
people. Chicago Journal.
CB The questions which have carried
Iowa to the Democratic side in an of
year are purely local. On any National
Republican issue and with a full vote
there can be no doubt that Iowa is still
q Republican State by large majority.
Chicago Tribune.
EE-As National party the Republic
ans are stronger to-day than they have
been since 1872. The Ohio and Iowa ep-
isodes viii furnish material for great
deal of Democratic wind which viii blow
considerable chat over the country. The
wheat, though, is safely garnered In
the National Republican binS-Soath
Bend lind Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
STRAWBERRIES.
What an Old Grower Has Learned About
Them.

What an Old Grower Has Learned About
Them.
have been taking notes, writes Wal
do f. Brown, in Orange Judd Farmer, on
the management of strawberries, and
have changed my mind in one particular,
at least. 1 have been growing straw
berries more or less for thirty years and
have nearly always plowed up my beds
after they had borne single crop, and l
was fully convinced that it was less
work to clean out a new bed than
to clean out an old one. am now
quite sure that it pays to keep bed in
bearing two years or more. have never
seen a finer crop of berries than L saw
growing on a bed four years old. If the
bed is to stand for successive crops the
rows should be set four feet apart.
like this distance anyhow, as it en-
ables you to have broad matted row,
and at the same time path for the
pickers.
The Squire" had an acre planted in
Shis way, and as the weather was very
wet it was completely overgrown with
grass, weeds and clover by the time the
picking season was over. l said to my
self, he can never clean out that bed.
He went on to it, however, with the
moving machine and cut every thing as
close as possible, and then raked it up
and took the waste to the barnyard.
Then with one-horse bar pillow, with
rolling cutter, he plowed it out, leaving
a strip six inches wide at each row, and
two burrows thrown together covered
every thing between the rows. He
allowed the bed to stand this way until
a soaking rain fell, and by hand and
hoe cleaned out the rows with much
less labor than would have been re-
quired to have planted the same amount
of land.
When the land was in the right con-
dition to work the ridges between the
rows were leveled down with one
horse harrow, and later were cultivated
frequently. Now he has bed of straw
berries far superior to those adjoining
which were planted last spring, and it is
perfectly free from weeds. The rows
are gradually widening as the new run
ners set, and are now fifteen inches
wide, and before the growing season
ends will be two feet wide. My two
year-old bed last year yielded double
what the yearling bed did, and COM
mend this plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
You Can Bet on Iowa Next Time.

The stay-at-home Republican is little
better than the doubtful voter, because
the same effort must be made to bring
him out that is made to win over the
doubtful voter. This ought not to be
the case, and hereafter must not be the
case if Iowa is to remain Republican.
Our present embarrassment may be our
future good The present may serve to
spur US up to renewed zeal in future
contests. Kansas went Democratic and
rallied to be a stronger Republican
State than before its defeat. So of Ohio.
Iowa is Republican. The people are too
intelligent to be any thing else, but
with all their intelligence they are con-
servative, and of late years have grown
in indifference much as their brethren
in the older States of the Union Our
hope is that the emergency of the pres
ent may prove our salvation in the
future, and that out of our embarraSs-
ment we may rise more vigilsnt and
progressive party.-Council Bluffs Non
psTeu