The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-06-01
Publication Notes.


Tramps are plentiful.
Publication Notes.
Brick" Pomeroy, at 234 Broadway.
New York City, is now editing and pub.
fishing the liveliest and most interesting
81 year publication ever printed in
that city His famous Saturday Night
chapters; his Pen Pictures Of London;
his descriptions of the plague places"
of New York City, and his vivid chap
ters of Life Experience in La Crosse,
during the war, are each worth more
than the price Of his paper, which bears
the significant title of Advance Thought.
Pomeroy is D year old volume OF
national history, and now he is letting
it out red hot.
The Won Graef Medical Company, No.
3 Park Row, New York City, in 1888,
made nty-eight per cent Of cures Of
men, chronic and otherwise, within the
time allotted for treatment. The record
of cures of diseases of women was nearly
as large. This is the highest record
ever achieved in this country by hospit-
ais or private practice. In the treat
ment and cure of diseases, science, skill
and discovery keep peace with inven-
| tions in other directions The new book
lately issued by the Won Graef Company,
| full of valuable hints and informal on to
young or old, free to all who call for it or
order it by mail.
| The Overland Monthly has from the
first been noted for it's Indian papers.
No other magazine seems able to com.
mand anything like the wealth OF this
one in Indian lore. This month (June)
it is the Indians of the Southwest. The
leading article, illustrated with numer-
GUS interesting sketches, is on the Yuma
Indians. The writer has long been
engaged in careful Investigations of the
language, traditions, customs, charac-
ters, etc, of this tribe, and gives an &C.
count of singular thoroughness and
value. The description Of the remark
able old chief Pasqual, lately dead is
especially striking. The pictures illus
trate the persons, dress, dwellings,
pottery, weapons, and implements of
this interesting tribe, and include a
vigorous outline portrait of Pasqual.
This article is followed by one on Prof.
Cushing's discoveries among the dead
and buried cities of the 'Shiwian" race;
it gives clear and full statement of tho
late results OF the Hemenway expedi-
ton, with Prof Cushing's main conclu-
sions as to the true origin, antiquity,
etc, of these wonderful resurrected
lpueblos.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
June contains story OF thrilling inter-
est to all classes of readers, and is one Of
the most important contributions to our
national history that has ever appeared
in magazine. It is Col. Richard j.
Linton's account of John Brown and
his men, before and after the raid on
Harper's Ferry" The value of this no.
table paper is enhanced by the illustra-
tions which accompany it, including
portraits of Owen Brown, Richard Realf
and others, together with reproductions
of the only existing contemporaneous
pictures of the scenes at Harper's Ferry
and Charlestown, where John Brown
was tried and executed. A dramatic &C.
count Of the great Parnell Times Com.
mission, by Richard B. Kimball, LII. D.,
profusely illustrated, is another feature
of this number. Amongst other illus
trated articles may be specially mem
toned Noel Ruthvens up and Down
'Copts in Old Cairo, Egypt" w. A. Crof-
and Joel Benton's charming essay on old
fully calls "a Picturesque Outlaw"
steadily increased in merit as it has
| oh n1 s<u
NOW enjoy about donhle tho amount Of
|good reading and pictures furnished by
any other monthly magazine.
***
In the June Century Mr.. Kennan be-
gins his account of the most important
Investigations made by him into the ex-
lie system, viz, his visit to the convict
mines of Kara. He will take several ar
ticles to cover fully the description OF
the mines and the facts learned by him
in this part of his extraordinary journey.
The article is placed first in the Century
and is more profusely illustrated than
usual. Two striking pictures are those
of "Convicts at Work in one Of the Kara
. Gold Placers," and "Convicts Returning
at Night from the Mines" The frontie.
piece of this number of the Century is q
portrait of the famous French artist.
Corot, whose work has had such i'm.
mense influence on the art of the day
and has been subjected to such fierce
: controversy The article is by Mrs. van
, Rensselaer,, and along with the letter
: press is another portrait Of .-Corot at
Work." drawn from photograph by
Wyatt Eaton. The old painter is work
ing away in the open air under an um.
brella, with a pipe in his mouth. A
number Of reproductions Of Corots paint
ings are also given. The wood enRray.
, ings are interesting as specimens OF
American reproductive work Of this
! kind. They are all by Mr.. Eldridge
: Kingsley. Mr. De Kay continues his
!, Irish papers with curiously illustrated
article on "Early Heroes Of Ireland" In
, the Life of Lincoln several interesting
! chapters ON important political events
!, are published. 1.-The Last Assembly
, Ball." the serial story by Mrs. Mary Hal.
: leck Foote, is concluded in this number
All the departments are replete with
timely and interesting matter, making il
! an exceptionally valuable number.
. Over fifty base ball clubs have been
' formed in South Australia since the
/ | American players visited that country,