davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
Dated, April Goth, 1889.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEAL
IN ed bids viii be received at the Office Of the
County Clerk, Of Park county, Montana Terri.
July, A. ID. 1889, at 10 O'Clock, M, for the con
strncton Of the proposed court house, for Park
county, NJ. r., according to the plans and
specifications for the same, which are now open
at the Office Of l. J. Galbraith. architect. Living
ston, Montana, and which may also be seen at
the Office of Danse l. LaDrere, architects, Helena,
All bids must be accompanied with good and
sufficient bond. All material TO be furnished by
contractor. The Board of Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
ID. p VAN HORNE,
june-l-tf County Clerk.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
Terrible Railroad Accid ent.

A terrible catastrophe occurred one
mile east of Thaxton, Virginia, Tuesday
morning last, on the Norfolk & Western
railroad, by which twenty persons were
killed. The accident was caused by
washout. It is stated that only seven of
the passengers and crew were saved. All
the cars were burned. AS soon as the
boiler of the engine exploded the entire
mass of debris took fire. Those who
went down who were not killed outright
were burned to death. Portions of eight
bodies have been taken out, and it is be-
lieved that fully fifteen others are en-
tirely consumed by fire. A survivor of
the wreck says cries for help could be
heard from all portions of the wreck.
and those unhurt were powerless to rem
der assistance. A woman who managed
to escape lay about on the damp ground
suffering from her injuries until day
break, and many walked long distances
to farmhouses. The few passengers left,
uninjured did al! in their power for the
unfortunates. The dead are: Engineer
Pat Donovan, of Lynchburg; Travelling
Engineer A. w. James, Roanoke; Fire
man J. Edgar Bruce, Roanoke; Mail
Agent Rose, Abingdon; J. w. Iifsev.
train dispatcher, Hicksford, Va: Peyton.
stenographer for Superintendent Os-
borne of the western division of the road,
and his wife and child; Stead of Cleve-
land. Tenn, and John Hardwick and
Will Marshall of the same city. John
Kirkpatrick of Lynchburg and Nathan
Cohen of Roanoke, passengers supposed
to be killed. Some of these are still in
the ruins. In addition about twenty
were hurt, some of whom will die.
Bishop Wilson of Dalton, Georgia, was
badly cut on the head
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

NOTICE TO Co-oWNER-To d. H. Budlong
IN or his assigns You are hereby notified
| that the undersigned has IN accordance with Sec
ton 1924 Revised Statutes of the nited states
| expended in labor and improvements upon the
"Chip Munk' quartz lode claim, which is siiua-
ted on Sheep mountain, in the New World Min
ing district Park county, Montana TERRITORY, one
unless yon as co-owner Of said quartz lode claim,
pay to me your proportion of said expenditure,
towit: the sum OF 81 3d. besides cost OF publish
| ing this notice: within ninety days after the
| complete publication thereof, your interest in
said claim will become my property under said
| Section 1924 of I. 5. law.
| JOHN BROWN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
Close of the EMigrnnt School,

The Emigrant Gulch school closed
June oath, Miss Matheson, teacher, and
truly one of the first in the county. The
school room was beautifully decorated
with evergreen and flowers. The pupils
just surpassed themselves. There were
SO many visitors they could hardly be
seated, and listening with breathless at
tention, their interest never tagged all
the afternoon. They could scarcely re-
alize the children could do SO we'll. The
teacher certainly has the conscious sat
isfaction of having done all she could:
do, and that we'll done. The patrons
were all in highest praise and wish to-
have her with them in future. The pu-
pills simply adore her, and at the close
of school each presented her with nice
keepsake, which was great surprise.
Children are highly favored who are
blessed with such teachers. NJ +. D.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF -NOTICl
i rnn nI-nI Il ATInN I-niAad St.tn. 1 . \

DEsERT LAND FINAL PROoF-NOTICE
~ FOR RPUBLICATION-United States Land
office, Bozeman, NJ T., June 18TH. 1889
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 10. 2,6, for the SW14 Of SWl4 Of Sec.
s4, VIZ Of NWli Of Sec, 25 and Sell Of NEl4 of
Sec. &c, Twp. 3, south Of Range east before the
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Court Cor in
Livingston, Montana, Tuesday, the soth day
Of July, 1850 He nam the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation M and reclamation
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 piare to
crosse Aan,ine the witnesses Of said claimant, and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant, GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
list Dub June q. 1881
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-T To the adminis-
IN traitor and heirs of the estate OF Philip
Lynch, deceased: Yon are hereby notified that
the undersigned have in accordance with section
1874 revised statutes of the United states, eXpend-
ed In labor and improvements upon the 'Puri-
tan. quartz lode claim which Is situated IN tn"
New World mining district, i'ark county. Mon
tana. one huadreh dollars for III" year \. =. 1888
That unic5s YOU. as co-oyEer Of said qunih lode
claim par to r. y4I;s pfa5a ton OF said rNrend-
iturr hesd..s cost OF publishing thIs Gntica
within ninety days after I'll" complete Publication
thereof your interest in said claim will become
our property under said section .;5: OF $ la".
G.. II. EATON,
CIIAS CANNON
Inn
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

A telegram received from Anaconda
Tuesday announces that Sheriff Moore
and his posse that afternoon came up
with murderer Perry at Ross Hole, in
Missoula county, and after a fight sue.
ceeded in effecting his capture. Perry
is the man who shot VIM. Mccoy at Sill
yer Lake two weeks ago. The report is
authentic, but full particulars cannot be
obtained. 1t is reported that Perry was
shot three times while the arrest was be-
ing made, and that he shot rancher
who was one OF Sheriff Moore's posse.
The extent OF the injuries sustained can
not be learned.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

nESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice for
~ publication u nited States Land Office,
Bozeman, Montana Territory, June 18th, 1888:
Notice is hereby given that William Wright, of
Springdals, Park county, Mantana territory, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. $40, for the NWl4 Of Sec.
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Court Tor in
his absence before the Clerk Of said Court at
Livingston, Montana, on Monday, the 29th day Of
July, 1889 He names the following witnesses to
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 uho desires to protest against the
allowance Of sneh 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 me mentioned time and place to
cross-examile the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant. GEO. w. MONROE,
DIST pub. JLne q, 1SS9B) Register
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
Fire at Miles City.

A destructive fire occurred at Miles
City Sunday that had it's origin in a
building owned by Sam Wilder. A strong
wind was prevailing and the flames soon
communicated to the adjoining buildings
burning half block bounded by Park
Pleasant and Sixth streets. The origin
Of the fire is unknown. The flames
spread rapidly to the other blocks, but
were extinguished. The losses are
Mrs. Talfree $1,000; l.. c. Currier $500
Sam Wilder $3.50; T. H. Logan s40O; S
Pepper $1,000: E. Jones 1,500; G. w
Savage $1,000: J. S. Cox. furniture. 5000
Scott sisters furniture, 5000: n. Bison
cite. furniture, $500 Probable total loss
$4,000, covered by one-half insurance
By the hard work of citizens larger
conf1agration was prevented. High
winds carried the sparks to different
parts of the town, setting fire to numer-
Gus houses. All the buildings destroyed
were dwellings.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

INOR SALE.-The Bozeman hotel at Bozeman
IL Depot, containing Is rooms fully furnished
and doing a good business. Apply to john
Fitzgerald, Bozeman, Montana. 2i-tf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

HOTSE FOR SALE.--Price $500: suitable for
III two families. Inquire of +. ID. Conger, at
Carver Mer. Co. 33O-H
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06

DARK LODGE NO. II, /. 0. @. F.
i Meets in Thompson Hall every Mo-.day
evening Soiourning brothers cordially invited
to attend L. n. LEPLEY, y. &.
FRANK BENDER. Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
LNOR SALE.-A young mich COW, with or
Il without calf Inquire Of T. w. Wright

TNOR SALE-A young mich COW, with or
Il without calf. Inquire OF T. w. Wright
IIOUSE FOR SALE.-Prce $500: suitable for
III two families. Inquire of +. d. Conyer, at
Carver Mer Co 3-30-4t
INOR SALE.-The Bozeman hotel at Bozeman
IL Depot, containing Is rooms fully furnished
Fitzgerald, BoZeman, Montana. 2t-tf
DARK LODGE NO. II, /. 0. Q. F
i Meets in Thompson Hall every Monday
evening. Sojourning brothers cordially lnvueo
to attend l.. n. LEPLEi, y. G.
FRANK BENDER. Secretary.
" OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
IN Thompsons Hall. A cordial invitation is ex-
' 'N~'' y 'S'''@ CA BURG, &C.
WE. THOMPSON, X. of K. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, N. T.
VELLOWsToNE PARK LODGE no. 45, I.
III o. q. T.-Meets every Friday evening in the
Danforth building. Members of the order are
cordially invited to attend.
SAMUEL HOSFORD, L. d.
MRS. EMMA EMMONS. r. $.
NOTICE.-Fisherme and hunters are warned
IN against fishing or hunting on the ranch of
Kin. Bros, tbetter known as the Pease ranch. J
.. T. 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 KING BROS.
Jacksonville, Ill, June 10th, 1899,
kyTRAY ED.-From George G. Howards ranch
- near Bozeman one black horse mule and one
black mare mule. each long name and TAIL also
one clay bank horse. black points. branded :.
Mules had on i!ratv shoes. Will pay - reward
Der head for said 4toc! or any direct information
l.aiiiEg to tieir covely. Address LIVINGSTON
E.TtGpEEsE or GEO. c. HOW ARD,
it Pozeman, Mont.
NTUTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the follow
~ ing numbered warrants will be paid on pre-
eentation at my Office, and interest will cease
from this date
General Fund Warrants-Nos. 6l1, $40, .9S.
Road Fund Warrants Nos. 2!ts, 2s6, 2s5, 291,
$40, 3ls 3oi, Isl, 81, l64 3l9 800 PIG. 3 $40,
:,32 :'63, 365 Z. w. WRIGHT, Treas. Park Co.
Livingston Montana July l, 1889.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
Unsuccessful Negotiations.

Washington special: At the interior
department it is stated that hope is
practically abandoned that the Sioux
commissioners would be able to nego-
tiate with the Indians for the peaceful
opening of the great Sioux reservation
in Dakota. Opposition comes largely
from the action of Red Cloud in advis-
ing his braves not to sign, and the fact
that the wiley chief has succeeded in
keeping back more than half of the sig
natures of the Indians at Pine Ridge
agency, leaves it almost hopeless that
the necessary three-fourths of the sigma
lures will be secured. It is asserted
now that the outcome of the nogotia-
tions between the commissioners and
the Indians depends largely upon the
action of the Indians at Standing Rock
Here there are said to be upwards of a
thousand votes and if the greater part
of these are secured for the opening of
the reservation then the commission
may he successful after all.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-07-06
Window Opposed to the Chinese.

w lntCm opposed TO the Nhlnese.
Some time ago the treasury depart
ment was informed that it was desired
to take number of Chinese laborers to
the West Indies, and application was
made for permission to take them
through United States territory in tran
sit, provided a bond was given that none
Of them would remain in this country.
The matter was referred to the solicitor
of the treasury. He gave an opinion
that there is nothing in the law to pro
hibit the landing of Chinese for the
mere purpose of passing through the
country Secretary Window, however,
is not prepared to change existing regu-
lations to this extent, and directed the
rejection Of the application until the
question could be considered more
Thoroughly. No further action on the
subject is at all likely, however, as it is
understood that arrangements have
been since made with Canadian trans
portation companies by which the
Chinese will be taken across the conti-
nent without the necessity of entering
United States territory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
FIFTY GIRLS DEAD.
Buried Under Falling Wall in Glas-
gov, Scotland.
Jammed i'm a Passageway.

GLASGOW, Nov. IA terrible disaster
occurred in this city today. The gable wall
OF building that was being erected along
side OF Templeton's carpet factory on VIII
liam street was blown down. An immense
mass of debris fell on the roof OF the weav-
ing department of the factory, crushing IL
in and burying 80 girls and women employ
ed in weaving rooms.
The accident happened shortly after the
workmen had left the building. There
were 40 girls at work in the carpet factory.
The majority of them made their way out
safely, but many had narrow escapes.
The building was 800 feet long. There
is rumor current that the foundation OF
the building was laid over disused coal
pit
Survivors of the accident relate that a
sudden extinguishing of lights was the
only warning. All made rush for the
exit, which quickly became iammed. Most
of the bodies were found there during the
search.
The tremor resulting from the falling of
the building was felt for great distance.
Many pathetic scenes were witnessed
among the parents and other relatives OF
the victims
Up TO ] a. III. on the morning OF the
2nd, % bodies had been recovered and
the search for more bodies is being vigor-
ously prosecuted.
The latest estimate of the loss of life is
that fully fifty persons have been killed.
The loss of property aggregates $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
TWO FORTUNATE MEN.

Mr.. &. A. Buckingham Captures a. Prize
ta The Louisiana Lottery.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Times, oct 1.
T.. A. Buckingham Is night clerk of the
United States Express Company in this
city, aud sober, industrious young fellow
at that. Last month the clerks in the same
office made up purse for the purpose of
buying some tickets in the Louisiana State
Lottery and asked young Buckingham 10
go into the combination, but he refused,
saying, that he needed his earnings To care
for his family, a wife and child, the wife
having been sick for some time. Just be-
fore the drawing on the 10th of September,
however, Buckingham concluded that he
would try his luck, and on the quiet sent 81
md received ia return two one twentieth
tickets. One of these was one twentieth
of ticket No. 90, l59 which drew the third
capital prize of $4,000 The fortunate
man forwarded his ticket TO the Louisiana
State Lottery company and received in re
turn 81, 500 in hard cash. This is another
case of where the prize fell into excellent
hands and where ii will serve the excellent
purpose of making easy for the time being,
at least, the path of a most deserving young
man and his excellent family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
Yours truly
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING
Gateway To the Garden of the Gods,
Colorado, With View Of Pixies
Peak i'm the Middle
Distance.

A very costly and elegant steel plate en-
craving has just been executed in the high
est style of the art, copies Of which from a
limited supply, are now ready for delivery,
and will be sent 10 any part of the world on
receipt of % cents each, in stamps or coin.
The noble grandeur of the Entrance TO
the Garden of the Gods is the favorite
theme of poet and painter The outer par
apets are of pure white, while the interior
columns spring boldly from the plain TO a
height of $50 feet-the whole suggesting
the ruins OF a vast temple. These tower
ing walls form a majestic frame work for
the snow capped summit Of Pixies Peak
which reveals itself among the clouds in
the far distance. TO secure an early copy
of this admirable work of art, address
john SEBASTIAN, Gen. Tk't * Pass. Agent,
Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific Ry., enclos-
ing the price, % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
NOT ENTIRELY DEAD.
Anarchy Still Exists in Formidable
Proportions in Chicago.

The Chicago Times of few days ago
prin ed interviews with ex Police Captain
Shaack, Agitator George Schilliug and
others showing that anarchy is still present
in formidable proportions in Chicago The
estimate of the total membership of the Sc
cret groups vary from 1000 10 200 down 10
800. The members Of this organization,
whatever their real number, are the advo-
Gates of Violence and one of them, unnamed,
is quoted as saying that the organization
has practically abandoned dependence on
dynamite on the ground that is more dan
gerous TO the persons handling IT than TO
their enemies. The anarchists are claimed
the Haymarket riot. A favorite idea with
them now is 20 use the ''fre can, - and at
tack property instead of life. AT present
the main purpose is organization with the
view of putting themselves at the head OF a
labor revolt, should one soon happen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
MOST'S MOUTHlNGS.
Louis Lingg's Pen Still Serves the
Anarchists

With the pen that Louis Lingg used in
the Chicago Jail until he blew his head OF,
Herr Jonn Most has written an anarchistic
pamphlet in English. With ii Most pro-
poses TO make proselytes among the Eng
disappearing portion of organized labor
Gallows and bombs will be among the IL
Illustrations.
"Whoever," ii says, still maintains that
the ends of justice were served by the
hanging of Spies and his comrades, has
no right to the title Of man.
He belongs to the category of brutes. The
revolutionsts of all countries will assemble
on Nov. IL to denounce the common enemy
ard renew the solemn pledge 10 execute
the will of their five heroes. That is, TO
wage implacable war against the modern
robbery and swindle system. We care not
If our fellow workers still entertain hope
of lettering their conditions by means of
the ballot box, or whether they are Of the
opinion that the true solution Of the labor
problem is found in the tenets of the
knights of labor or trades unions. We ask
only that the spirit of solidarity may assert
itself triumphantly on the anniversary of
the class murders in Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
Copy of Original.

VAN VERT, o., July II, 1880.
RHEUMATIC SYRuP Co., jackson, Mich.
GENTS: This is to certify that had
what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly
that was all drawn over TO one side. My
hip sank in so that you could lay your hand
in the cavity, and / could do no work for
over one year. / tried some of the best
physicians and did almost everything
could hear or think OF, and nothing did me
any good until purchased bottle Of Hib-
bard's Rheumatic Syrup OF Hines * Son,
Druggists, Van Vert, o. Four bottles
cured me and have never had it since.
ALBERT KINe.
We certify to the above testimonial.
HINES * SoN, Druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

Thomas McCausland of McCausland,
Iowa, wealthy merchant, was aroused at
i've o'clock the other morning by his
daughter, who told him that burglars were
in the house. He at once arose and taking
revolver went out on the stairway.
There he saw an intruder, who turned and
fired three shots. The first struck the
merchant in the shoulder, the bullet
ploughing through the flesh until il imbed-
ded itself in the region of the heart, Nc
Causland, though desperately wounded
returned the tire, but without effect. The
murderer, with a companion in crime, es-
capped, but left his shoes, and this led 10
his arrest The village was at once arOus-
ed and armed men struck out in various
directions 10 scour the country. During
the forenoon man who had been traced by
his bare footprints on the frost covered
ground was arrested just over the Clinton
county line. He was shoeless, and being
confronted with the evidence of his guilt,
made a clean confession, giving his name
as John Webb, man who had worked in
the neighborhood during the summer. He
admitted the burglary and shooting, and
implicated an accomplish, who.has not yet
been captured. Webb was brought to
Davenport, as a lynching party was being
organized. McCausland is not expected 20
live
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
A Card for Faith Cure.

Miss Annie Ryder Of Jersey City created
a sensation the other evening in the church
of the First Born by stating that her eye
sight had been restored after II years of
blindness, by faith and prayer. Miss
Ryder is 10 years old and has been blind
since she was two years old. She said
that all efforts Of physicians TO relieve her
had failed, but finally Sister Jackson be-
sought her TO ask God to relieve her. She
did so, and last Thursday evening, while
she was praying at home and Sister Jackson
was praying for her in the church, she felt
that her eyes were slowly and surely open
ing. The case has caused great excitement
among the church people.