davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

NOTICEOF FORFE!TC RE.-To Philip Lynch
IN Lewis Sperling, NJ. L. Strasberger and to
their heirs administrators or assigns: lOu and
each of you are hereby notified that we, the under
signed co-owners, have expended in labor and
improvements the sum of one hundred dollars
for each year upon each of the following quartz
lode mining claims. situated in the New World
mining district. Park county. Montana. to-wit:
The .Puck'' and the stSilver Zone Number Two,
in accordance with section 1924 Of the revised
statutes Of the United States and the acts amend
atOry thereof, being the amounts required to hold
said premises for the years 1887 and 1888. Said
improvements were made by us rs aforesaid, dur
ind the wears within which said work was neces-
safy as required by law to hold said claims. And
II Won and each of you shall fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion OF such expenditure, to-
gather with interest and costs, within ninety days
81 the complete service of notice of publication,
viz: TO Philip Lynch, his heirs. administrators
or assigns. three-eights IN the Silver Zone Num-
her Two and one sixth in the Puck, for the years
1897 and 1873 on each; to Lewis Sperling and
r. Strasbercer their heirs, administrators or as
stems one.tweifth in the Silver Zone Number
Two. for the years 1887 and 1873: then all your
RIGHT. title interest, claim and estat, IN and to
the Aforesaid quartz lode mining claims Will be-
come the property of the undersigned, your Co
owners. under said section 2324. Settlement 70
be made with Savage 4 EIaer, Liyington, Mont
s. A. BEECHER.
lst pnb. April :. isso)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13
A Reliable Recipe.

Cincinnati Enquirer: A Cincinnati
saloon keeper the other day paid 81 for
sealed envelope containing directions
that would enable him to sell more beer.
When he opened it he found ON a small
card the words: Dontsell 90 much froth-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

IL OF P.-Meets every Friday evening 10
IA .Thompson.s Hall A Acordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
w. L. THOMPSON, X. of r. and ).
Yellowstone Lodge No. ~, Livingston, N T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13
nEsERT LAND FINAL PRooF-NoTIcE

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
u FOR PUBLICATION-Unite States Land
Notice is hereby given that John Mortimer, Of
Livingston, Park county, Montana has filed no.
tice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 296, for the SWl4 OF SWlA OF Sec:
"a, WI. of NWl. Of Sec, 25 and SEA Of NEi Of
Sec. s6, Twp. 3, south Of Range east, before the
his absence before the Clerk of said Court) at
Livingston, Montana, on Tuesday, the 3Oth day
Of July, 1889. He nam s the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation
Of said land: Geo. w. Donaldson. Sigmund
Deutsch, John McCarty, Moses McCarty, all of
Livingston, Montana territory.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the lsw and the regula-
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses Of said claimant and
to offer evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted py
claimant. GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
list pub June %, 1882
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

xELIOwsToNE PARK LODGE NO As, l.
o. G. T,-Meets every Friday evening in the
Danforth building. Members Of the order are
cordially invited to attend
ORLANDO EMMONS, c. T.
SAMUEL HOSFORD, l.. d.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

iH INn REWARD -Strayed or stolen, one
OC.\JO dark bay work horse, branded
bIotched1, = = on left thigh, formerly owned
s. Xlsl WsSSs1 Viii pay :; .soye b yer r
formation as to the whereabouts of one small
sorrel mule, branded L L on left hip, and other
brands unknown. JACK WEBER,
1-6 Red Lodge, NJ. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.-Notice 70

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.-Notice fol
~ publication.-United States Land Office
Bozeman, Montana Territory, June 18th, 1883
Notice is hereby given that William Wright, o
Springdale, Park county, Montana territory, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
II. Twp. 1, south of Range 1. east, before the
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Court (or in
his absence before the Clerk Of said Court Al
Livingston, Il ,ntana, on Monday, the a'th day q
July, 1889 He names the following witnesses t.
prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: William G.. Fryer, Spencer Jarrett
James Ennis, Thomas I. Prather. all OF Spring
dale, Montana territory.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula
tions Of the interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed, Will be given an opportu.
nifty at the above mentioned time and place te
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant GEO. w. MONROE,
(1st pub. June %, 1SS9-B.) Register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

! NOTICE ECi; II '!;i.!GATioN.-L office 1T
\ ~ Bozrnan, ". T.. janr -, 1889. H"tirr IL
hereby II r t.at the io:in"I:i., named settler has
Glcd ,,oficn OF hi intention 10 make final proof
\ in support OF his claim. and that said proof viii
! he made before the Judge of the Third Judicial
! Dietrirt Court, or in his absence before the Clerk
! of said court at Livingston, Montana on Sat
4 nrday, August 10, 1889 viz: BERNARD Ma.ur",
who made ii. E 1893 for the east = OF southwest
u, southwest quarter of southeast a section IL,
township south, range 9east lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph w. George, Luther ID. Bulls, George W.
Donaldson and David p. Rankin, all of Living
ston, Park county, Montana.
Anv person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regul.s..
tons Of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nty at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said ella imant and
to offer evidence in rebnttal OF that submitted ny
| claimant GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
Dist pub June ~, 1881
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13
Seventy Five Rounds.


The much talked of battle between
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain is
over The fight took place at Richburg,
Mississippi, little village which is 1O2
miles from New Orleans and SO miles
from Meriden, Mississippi Seventy five
rounds were fought and Sullivan still
retains the championship, Kilrain was
fairly and honorably whipped in the
contest in which the beaten man has nc
cause to be ashamed of his defeat. There
is no manner of doubt but that Kilrain
is game man and a good fighter, and
those who witnessed the fight will back
him the next time he enters the ring
against any man except Sullivan. John
Fitzpatrick of New Orleans was chosen
as referee. During the whole seventy
five rounds Kilrain received much the
worst punishment. He frequently pur-
sued runaway tactics and repeatedly
dropped upon the attempt of Sullivan to
administer punishment. At the close OF
the seventy fifth round Mitchell went
over to Sullivan's corner and asked tc
have the fight declared draw, to which
Sullivan and his friends responded, mo
No" Donovan then stepped to the mid
die Of the ring and threw up the sponge
amid scene of the widest enthusiasm
Kilrain was toeing the scratch when
Donovan, his second, threw up the
sponge, thus declaring Sullivan the vic
tor Kilrain was by no means satisfied
but Notwithstanding his protestations
he was bundled up in black shawl ano
hurried to the carriage in waiting. As
soon as the two gladiators and Other
friends had seated themselves in coaches
the train moved off at rapid rate. Xii
rain appeared to be suffering more from
mental than from physical injuries ano
was very gloomy. At times he WoulC
brighten up a little and smile, but these
occasions were rare. His face did not
betray the great punishment he had re
ceived at the hands of his big antagon
ist He had a cut under the nose across
both lips and his left eye was slightl!
discolored and swollen. His left hano
had been injured by blow on Sullivan's
head and his left instep had been cut by
spikes on Sullivan's shoes. He had re
ceived terrible punishment about the
ribs, and doubtless suffered much. Wher
the train reached the station two car
riages were procured for the party. Xii
rain was conducted to Russian bath
and afterwards retired to rest.
John L. Sullivan, who was seen imme
diately after being conveyed to his spec
ial car, was in the best of humor, an(
while not talking great deal, alway:
made agreeable replies to any and al
questions put to him by his friends O.
representatives Of the press. He said
among other things, that he would never
again enter the ring under any circum
stances. He had done his share of fight
ing dnring his rather brief career in the
fistic arena, and be wanted no more of it
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER- TO the admins
IN traitor and heirs of the estate Of Joseph
Fischer, deceased: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have expended in labor and i'm
provements the amount required by law upon the
Germania quartz lode mining claim, eituated in
year 1883, and that unless You contribute yonr
proportion, towit one-fourth of said cNpend-
turc. together with interest and cost of publish
ing this notice. within ninety days after the com
plste publication thereof, Your interest VIII be
come tn. property of the undersigned. under the
provisions of lection 1874 of ie revised statutes
81 the United states SOGE!. & ECCHLEK.
.juiv IL 1920
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

LNOR SALE.--The BoZeman hotel at Bozeman
IL Depot, containing 1s rooms fully furnished
and doing a good business. Apply to John
BoZeman Montana 21-tf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13
The Idaho constitutional convention

The Idaho constitutional convention
settled harmoniusly all contests and Or
ganized permanently on Saturday last
by electing Judge w. H. Claggett of Sho-
shone county president. The creden-
tials committee consists OF five republi-
cans and four democrats. The commit
tee appointed to invite the senatorial
committee now en- route to Alaska to at
tend, after going to the main railroad
line reported on their return that the
senators all favored statehood for Idaho.
On their departure Senators Manderson
and Stockbridge stood on rear plat
form and drank toast to 1.-The State of
Idaho" President Claggett addressed
the convention urging harmony. He
asked the democrats to select their best
men for committees and pledged himself
to impartiality in all his acts.
A terrible tragedy was enacted near
Palouse City, Washington territory, en-
Sunday. The horrible crime was dis
covered by neighbor, who called at the
house of r. D. Johnson, a rancher on
Cedar creek, and found the following
notice on the door: Come in; we are
up stairs, all dead" johnson, his wife
and son, IA years old, were found dead
from pistol shots, and little girl NOR
tally wounded in the right eye. A letter
was found, written by johnson, saying
he did not want to live in this sinful
world, and could not leave it without his
family. He and his loved ones were 60
ing to heaven to live with Jesus. lie
said he first gave them strychnine, but
could not bear the sight Of their ago
MES, SO he shot them to pat them out of
their misery. The only cause assigned
is religious fanaticism.
A bold daylight robbery was brought
to light in Minneapolis Monday. The
victim, Henry Hades, arrived in that city
the Tuesday previous for the purpose of
marrying Miss Rena Diaz, and left the
house in order to get shaved He found
no barber and started home again, He
was accosted by a stranger who told him
he was barber and would take him to
his house and shave him. On the way
the stranger threw quantity of vitriol
in his face. The victim was then carried
two miles and bound to tree. Hades
remained in the woods bound and un-
conscious for three days. Friday he sue
ceeded in freeing himself and wandered
home. He has not yet regained perfect
consciousness and may become perma-
nently deranged. There is no clue to
the thieves. He had $4,000 in two ne
gotiable drafts, one of which was on a
Milwaukee and the other on New York
bank.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

DARK LODGE NO. II, L. Q. Q. F.
Il Meets in Thompson Hall every Mo.day
evening. Sojonrning brothers cordially inNned
to attend L. n LEPLEY, \. q.
FRANK BENDER. Secretary
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

r OST.-On the 18th Of July, near Jas. Carroll
IL stable. a pair OF field glasses and case. The
finder will he literally rewarded by leaving them
with the Carver Mercantile Co.
1-13 3t+ ARCHIE McGREGOR.
INOR SALE.-I have a lot Of young pi which
IL | will sell in lots to snit purchasers Also
a fresh mich with heifer calf Apply at
ranch, one-half mile west of town:
H. MACADAMS.
k,TRAYED OR STOLEN.-from my premises
- south of saltwater, about the 10th of June,
a black stallion, with white hind feet. white strip
in face, slighty, swayback, very high head and
weighs in good condition LIDO pounds. viii
that will ensure his recovery. +. A. PEASE.
saltwater, July l, 1889.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

NTOTICE.-Fshcrmen and hunters are warned
~ against fishing or hunting on tie ranch OF
King Bros, (hetter known as the Pease ranch.)
q. r. Armstrong will enforce this order and any
person or persons caught on the ranch, fishing or
hunting will be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. Signed, Ming DROS.
Jacksonville, Ill, June lcth, 1889,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foll"W-
~ iny numbered warrants Will be paid on pre-
sentation at my Office, and interest will cease
from this date:
General Fund Warrants Nos. 611, SO, o9S.
Road Fund Warrants--Nos. 2E., 2S6. 2a5 291,
80. 3lS. 3o4 4 317, l6l 31g $40, 22. :23, 34G 39,
332, 364, 365. r. w. WRIGHT, Treas. Park Co.
LiyinrstOn Montana. Jul; |, 1889.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

Gb1n REWARD-For return to Hunters Hot
DlO Springs. Dog strayed from the ranch
Of James Ennis, Springcaie; resembles shep,
eve. light brown feet, bnshy tail with white lip;
had on leather collar studded with brass nails;
name on plate-"Jack. James II. Lambly, Lin
den, n. ~ Information leading to recovery
will be rewarded. Address
O. & MENDENUALL. Springdale.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-13

1NOR SALE.-A young mich COW, with or
L without calf Inquire of F. w. Wright.
IIOUSE FOR SALE.--Price $500: suitable for
III two families. Inquire of E. D. Conger, at
Carver Mer. Co. 3-3DH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
WHERE THE HOGS COME FROM.

Mr.. S. B. Armour in his testimony
before the interstate commission at Kan
sas City on Friday swore that the firm
had from eight to ten millions of dollars
invested, that the hog capacity of their
plant was six thousand per day; that
they killed last year 100000 hogs and
that the most of these hogs came from
the southwest and that they seldom ever
bought hog further east of Kansas
City than fifty Miles. MIR. Armour tes-
titled that the daily killing capacity of
all the packing houses in Kansas City
was twelve to fifteen thousand. The
testimony of other packers was substan-
TALLY the same.
The daily killing. curing and storing
capacity of the two Wichita plants will
be between seven and eight thousand
per day, or over half of that Of Kan
sas City, while the number of refriger-
ator cars owned by the Dold's and by
the Whitaker's at Wichita is greater
than the total number owned at Kan
sas City.
This is the status of the hog question
at present, with year before us which
will be marked.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
LET GO OUR TEAT.

Kansas City will please accept our
"argumentum ad misericordian" over
the "Wichita rates." but, from many
years intimate acquaintance with the
characters of the men composing the
Kansas Railway commission, together
with our knowledge of the uncontro-
vertible facts upon which their decision
was based, as well as a proper regard for
the truth and other essential environings.
we are compelled to say that not only
Kansas City but also the railroads, will
be forced to sweat it out. 1t will, I'M
dOubtedly, seem somewhat weakening,
upon the part of our Missouri friends,
thus to be, in the absence of any ad-
monitorv notice, pulled from a teat
whose nourishing contents have proved
all SO inexhaustible, and to which they
had chung so long and So tenaciously.
still, and in the first place, the milk be-
longed 10 another, and in the next place,
if Kansas City isn't old enough to wean
now she probably never will be. To
grin and bear 1t would, therefore.
seem to be the only philosophical solu-
ton of its motherleSs and rocky condi-
ton. The commissioners are not neces
sarily hard-hearted, nor do they stand
untouched by the agony they have
caused, no more than the butcher who is
compelled to furnish meat despite the
bawls of his struggling victims. The CRY
is meat, also, in this instance; it is a
anced the hopes and possibilities not only
of state but a generation, and stern, re-
lentiess duty demands the sacrifice of
the inordinate gains Of single commun-
ity III the interest of thousand COM
munities Of a great people. The one, if
not the only. gleam of satisfaction COM
ing out of the tragedy is that the sacri-
fetal lamb is a ram, not overly young
and awfnl tough and that he belongs to
foreign state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
A GREAT OUTRAGE,

The one incubus more than all others
that is blighting the general prosperity of
this land, and compared to which trusts
and combines are innocent innovations, is
that of "option dealing" If the pro-
ducers Of this country really realized the
cost to them of sustaining this line of
high-handed gambling they would camp
around the national capitol until con-
gress had wiped out the evil power, and
camp in such numbers as would menace
the life of every individual member who
should fail to act promptly and resolute-
ly. There is no longer any value to any
grain or live stock product that is not
fixed by these hordes of gamblers under
the name of boards of exchange, etc.
They deal in "wind" con-
tracts and load down and depress all
the markets of the country with millions
upon millions of bushels of grain, and
&lillions of pork and millions of lard
which never existed in fact Supply
and demand have no part in fixing the
value Of the grain of America, the price
of which is crowded down one-half. and
held down, by offerings and sales of i'm
mense quantities Of grain which only ex-
ist in imagination. The raiser of the
actual product, the buyer Of the actual
product and the consumer of the actual
product are at the mercy of system
which is more harmful than highway
robbery. 1t is declared that the books
of no speculative house in Chicago shows
any gain for any regular customer
over losses for years, which means that
the whole system is one of fleeing by
those who own the quotations and afford
the opportunities to deal. Ohio and
Missouri have both made efforts of late
to wipe out the bucket shop business,
but it is not believed these efforts will
amount to anything. The farmers and
producers OF this country must rise up
first and make war, a hot, relentless war,
such as will bring the politicians trem-
bling to their feet, before anything will
be done worth the naming. Exchanges
and bucket shops are practically one and
the same thing, only on different scales.
Neither are ever expected to actually de-
liver the grain sold. In fact grain is hot
sold it's wind; yet the competitive eff
feet is the same on the price to the pro-
ducer as if such ''wind" had been actu-
ally turned into golden grain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
pERFEcrINa SILK CULTURE.
More Light Dawning-Fifth Weekly
Report Of the Experimental
Silk Station,

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
When God gave man dominion over
all nature He intended we should inves-
tigate and learn the laws that govern
nature and by them convert the animal
and vegetable world to our use.
The same law by which we are en-
abled to hold in check the silk worm
eggs SO we can distribute them
over the season and thereby raise
twenty broods instead of one, Mr.. o.
Martinson suggests we use to control the
early maturity of the eggs, and instead
of keeping the eggs which are now laid
through all the fine summer weather, as
is the general practice, and waiting for
the winter to vitaliZe them, as soon as
laid subject them to freezing tempera
ture and then expose them to our sum
mer temperature and hatch them out.
This will give us in the season three re-
productive broods, and the virtues of
summer silk culture can be proven and
established this season.
Further, if the perfect developments
of silk worms are governed by the quail
ity and not quantity of the food con-
sumed, and the purity as well as the tenn
perature of the air in which they are fed,
then Kansas would have a relative bear
ing on the production of superior silk
and the reproduction of a superior spe-
cies. 1t is evident to me that deticlen-
cy of these has shortened the length of
the thread and decreased the size and
number of the eggs produced, and that
we can improve the race by giving them
all the advantages for Development
which we possess in our superior Usage
and more perfect climate.
Assuming that fifty days was the time
required and 500 the number of yards of
silk and 500 the number of eggs pro-
duced and they be starved one day by
improper or insufficient food or subjected
to too low or too hot temperature to
prevent the conversion of that food, you
would shorten the thread ten yards and
the number of eggs ten. In the
same manner you can increase its deli
ciencies by fullness and perfectness of
the food and surroundings and regain
all that was ever lost, and if our facili-
ties are superior to the original, improve
on that in the same proportion.
I have carefully counted the eggs of
large number of millers of the cerennes
variety and found the average to be
about 460-one | found had laid 979
eggs. If that double force can be
brought to bear on our superior food and
climate we may expect great results.
Through the influence of enthusiastic
silk culturists government. state and in
dividual appropriations should be made;
eggs and information regarding the rear
ing of silk worms, the SELLING of the silk
and its manufacture into thread, braids,
ribbon and cloth, should be given to the
people; they in turn should compete with
and reeled silk, and the government,
state and manufacturer vie with each
other in rewarding the people for the
silk produced, to encourage and assist III
the development of the industry.
Fl. E. BIDwELL.