davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-12

GEORGE W. SMALLEr. says Consul
General New. can easily save 10000
from the fees Of his London ONCE in
four Yaars.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
NINE. RArAzzI affected a gushing and

NINE. RArAzzI affected n gushing and
"r- passiosate love for her second husband,
'N'f. Testified by girlish demonstrations.
rr.,. m .<ssing him in public, etc, and even
ras. going 50 far that when she invited a
>n'i,'aarty of twelve to dinner she hal only
.sleySS1shairs in the room. so that she
.,,s,,,,. a.. npelled. as she archly expressed
wi Y in her old mans lap"
The state herald., 1889-07-12
llc.yoKE.
COLORADO
The little prayer beginning s'Now /
lay me down 70 sleep" was written by
John Rogers. the martyr
PRiNcE BISMARCK now devotes .
great deal Of time to playing solitaire.
This was . favorite game OF Napoleon

The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard is in
office again ss . commissioner to settle
the Delaware-Maryland boundary ques-
tion.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

A. deaf mute convention In Wash.
ngton the other doy the complrlnt WAS
made that tho growth Of slang signs In the
The state herald., 1889-07-12

Massachusetts ,nusi be highly religious
ita,s. "a prum neht cif,l engineer" ha.
IRON able 10 iind erls IN teen dams In thu
iato which nrn l"bil 10 break looso. -.
i'crrs HAuts ExprcsA
The state herald., 1889-07-12

Every man Is sometimes bait on some
other mans hook.
The state herald., 1889-07-12


a mountain lion got away with u
valiiaJ,S col; belonging To Adam Eckcl
last Saturday, says the Mcckcr Herald
Mt. ffTNci mi 4 mIu WORKING fJF nmrsuw-
one Of his mares acting In u very peculiar
way short distance from whore they were
nj work, and on investigation found lion
hai killed the mares colt They watched
for Mr.. Lion until 10 o'clock that evening,
but he did not put In an appearance. Ho
carried on the carcass before u. IN. the
following day however
Nellie Payne. II Lcadvillo young
lady iaycnrr old, is In trouble. II was
wash day ai the Payne residence on East
Eighth Street aud Ncllic's mother wanted
her TO help wash, This the young lady dc.
clncd TO do and rushing up stairs. fastened
herself In her bedroom. Mrs. Payne told
her 10 CONE oni but She refused. Tho mo
thcr then secured large stick Of wood and
haiincrlnR op the door, told her dauHh'
g., tha, II slic lid not come cut -hc would
bcu, down the door. Nellie said, IAN
riglt. ili ON the door" She did o,and,
before her mother coald divine her Intcn
tioD, she Jumped upon her mother, and,
wrcnchng Tie stick from her hand, used
II numerically over tho old iady's head.
Tho above Is the old lady's story.
The London syndicate which hi,s rc-
Gently bought two Of the principal Denver
brcwcrlo. have issued n circular which
states tin, the i,icc paid for the brewery
properties by the company was fss5.0o1
Tho following interesting shown. Of tho
l,foiits Ia made Ianr's brew, ~. iss5.issd.
tis5. ..sp issG.issi. tiJs, s,hsI, issi iisss, eg.s,.
a;s: total OF t,pl. go Hoisman's Denver
brewery m isf ri?, ,s.s. issGisss, ~,
80. iss, lsss. ,,l'.sI,i . total Of ttn,vip
II Is also stated that In these three years
znng'. brewer, pui cut id'.O8i baricis aud
1piynan's brew cry ,is< barrels Of beef"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23
MONTANA NEWS.

The ranch buildings on John Tinkler's
place near Billings were destroyed by
fire this week.
On February Sd Henry Hing killed
brother Mongolian, All King, in row
that occurred at Lion City.
The material for the new truss bridge
across the Yellowstone, on the line of the
Rocky Fork railway, has arrived and the
work of construction IS being rapidly
pushed.
The mineral output of Montana is
figured to be on conservative basis !:
Gold $4,250,000; Silver $19,509, ,Oc0
Copper, $13,685,000; Lead, s1,O5O,OO0.
Total $38, $4,000
The half-breeds, of Montana, are being
granted permission by the Dominion Gov
ernment to bring back to Canada their
live stock free of duty. They are return
ing to their old home at Batoche, North:
western Territory.
The railroads of the northwest have had
winter so far that has been exception
ally tree from expense caused by block
ades. The Manitoba and Northern Pa
clfic are ahead thousands of dollars COM
pared with the expenses of last winter.
The Pipestone Pass question is now
agitating the minds of the Butte people
It is proposed that the board of trade
have survey made at their own expense
and thus bring the matter before the rail
road men. The survey will cost $4,000.
The Grand Island & Northern Wyo-
ming Railway company has filed articles
of incorporation in Cheyenne. 1t is al
legged to be C. B. & @ scout and to aim
at the coal beds and oil fields Of Crook
county, and having connection with the
Alliance branch, Nebraska. Suggestions
are made that this is the beginning Of Il
rush for the coast at Portland.
Gazette The Helena papers report
that Secretary Webb's resignation has
been forwarded to Washington, with the
request that it be acted upon with the
close of Mr.. Cleveland's administration
| If this is true it is evident that Secretary
Webb does not propose to show the Whit
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

IN and Ed Stewart You are hereby notified
that have expended $37 so in labor and improve
ments upon the Midnight quartz lode mining
claim, situated in the New World Mining district,
BY certificates fled in the office Of the recorder of
said district, in order to hold the said premises
under the provisions of section 2S24 revised stat
quired to hold your fractional interests in the
same for the year 1883. And if within ninety days
after the notice by publication you fail or refuse
ture as co-owners, viz: Fred johnson dor his
oneeighth interesD $12.50; and Ed. Stewart (for
his one-fourth interest in said claim) $25 tOgeth
er with cost of advertising, your interests in said
claim will become the property OF the subscriber
under said section 1924.
Dated at Livingston, Montana, Dec: Is, 1855:
HENRY FRANK.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23
First pub. Jan. 26th 1885,
Nror1cE OF FoRFE1TURE.-Livingsten, NJ

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-Livingst N.
IN T., January l4th, 1889. To Thomas Watson,
d. &. 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,
certincates fled in the Office of the recorder of
said county, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1924 of the Revised
required to hold the Nashville for the years 1885,
1857 and 1883, and the Mammoth and Gertie
claims for the year ending December 81, 1888.
And if within ninety daye after. the pub
iication Of this'notce you fail or refuse to con-
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. Luce
one-sxth interest in the Gertie, eaid claims will
become the property Of the subscriber under said
section 2824. >,
jan 19. AAKIlN ObhlEN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To N. Mounts
IN You are hereby notified that have expended
$50 in labor and improvements upon the ''Little
Queen and "Wall Street" quartz lode mining
claims, situated in the New World Mining Dis
trict, Park county, Montana territory, as will ap
pear BY the certificates filed with recorder of said
in order to hold the said premises under
provision OF section 1924 revised statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required to hold
your fractional interests for the year 1888. And
If within ninety days after this notice of publica
ton you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton 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, M. T., Jan. Z, 1889.
list pub JAN 12 1897
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

createu sensation Oy giving nOtlce OF
resolution of sympathy with the Pope
embodying the suggestion that Queer
Victoria be urged to use her influence t.
restore the temporal power of the Pope
The motion was subsequently withdrawn
1t is supposed under pressure from tht
Premier.
Senator Voorhees, has introduced il
Congress the following as an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill
Soldiers and sailors in the war of the
rebellion who were honorably discharged
from the military or naval service Of the
| United States, and widows and children
OF deceased soldiers. shall be eligible to
appointment, transfer and promotion,
| subject only to such examination as may
be prescribed by the head of the depart
ment and without competitive examina-
ton.
A dispatch from Des Moines, Ia., says
The Polk county grand jury, by vote Of
6 to l., has indicted Governor Larrabee
for criminnl libel. A Mrs. Turney has
been for months trying to secure pardon
for her son, who was sentenced to seven
teen years in the penltentiary for theft.
Governor Larrabee refused several times,
and in defense against the agitation pub
lished a pamphlet detailing the circum-
stances surrounding the case. On certain
statements contained in this, Mrs. Turney
bases her information for criminal libel
with the result as above.
In Chicago one of the stateliest office
buildings in America collapsed on Satur-
day morning. A number of workmen
rushed out in time to escape being crush
ed under mountain of wreckage. The
ruined building was the Owings block,
beautiful gothic structure, fourteen
stories high, situated at the corner of
Dearborn and Adams streets, just opposite
the postetfice and in the centre of the
business district The ten lower stories
fell, one after another, leaving the walls
of the upper floor and roof standing in a
decidedly shaky condition.
The contest of women on bicycles
which commenced Monday last ended at
midnight last Saturday night The score
is as follows: Stanley, 624; Won Blumen,
500; Oakes, 522; Suallor, sis; Lewis,
400; Baldwin, 4so; Hart, 4o1; Woods,
377; McShane. 382; Armaindo, 273;
Brown, 237. Miss Stanleys record OF
eight hours day for six days is the best
by her sex. The fastest twenty-five miles
were covered by Armaindo. They were
done in 100 minutes. The best hours
work was done by Jesse Oakes, of four
teen miles and seven laps, or within one
lap of fifteen miles. Forty per cent of
the gate receipts will be divided among
the first seven in the race. The amount
taken in during the week was $10,212,
and the girls share $4,084. Miss Stanley
receives 1864; Won Blumen, $917;
Oakes, $613; Suallor, $4O8; Lewis, 1927;
Baldwin, 1904; Hart, $243. The man
ager gave to Armaindo $500, and to
Misses Woods, McShane and Brown $50
each.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23
BOZeman, N
First pub. Feb. 8, 1882

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Land Office
N at Bozeman, Montana, January II, 18S9.-No-
tice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be nlu,io before Tie judge OF the Third ju-
dicial district court, or in his absence
before the clerk of said district court.
at Livingston, Montana. on Monday
who made Presumption D. $. No 829 for the
northeast a of section 80, township 4, north of
range 10, east. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, eaid land, viz: James b.
Murphy, George 3. Hamilton, Samuel 8. Murphy
and George NJ. Coe, all of Myersburg, Montana.
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
1st pub feb. 9. 1S89
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-To Amel Kunze-
~ You are hereby notified that have expend-
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
said district, IN order to hold the said premises
under the provisions Of section 2a2, revised stat
utes Of the United States. being the amount re.
1883; and If within ninety days after notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner, viz:
Fifty dollars $50 for one quarter interest in
come the property of the subscriber under said
section 1924 Settlement to be made with George
II. Wright ct the Office of the LIVING sT0N ENTER
PRISE. LEWIS r. ROCK,
Manager Queen Esther Mining Co..,
Helena, N. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23
DEEDS RECORDED
In the Clerks Office of Park County frOl
February 18th to 22nd Inclusive.

In the Clerks Office of Park County from
February 18th to 22nd Inclusive.
United States to r. C. Griffith, final
receipt.
N.P.R. r. co. to J. J. Erb ct al, lot
II, block Ill; $12O.
7. H. Kennedy to Geo. w. Davis. New
Years Call quartz claim, New World
mining district; $1,000.
Ernest T. Ayrault to John Lisk ct al.
lot 80, block 78; $500.
Thos. w. Fitch to s. F. Whitney, lot
IA, block 70; $500.
G. T. Peterson ct ux. to Jennie E.
Love. lots s, 8 and 10, block ia; $3.50.
n. P. r. r. to NJ. H. Lashorn, lots 5
and 6, block 21; $l2O.
Frank Esler to James Hall, a inter
est Yellow Jacket quartz lode, New
World district; 5000.
United States to E. Hodges, patent.
Thos. H. Garfield ct ux. to Augusta
Swindlehurst, lots 80 and 81, block SO:
$3.50.
Thos. McKeeber to Stephen Freder-
ick, a interest in Pine Nut quartz
claim, New World district; $25.
A. L. Love ct ux. to NJ. A. Peterson
ct ex., lots 5, 6 and Z, block ia; $3.50.
p. r. r. to Mary A. Blake, lots G
and 7, block q; $3.50.
John II. Elder ct ux. to H. G. Van
Ingen, lots 19 and 20, block IS; $500.
n. p. r. r. to J. G. La Barre, lots 81
and 81, block 12l; 1915.
N. P. r. r. to Peter c. Robinson, lot
%, block 60; $3.50.
Peter C. Robinson to Geo. Kiefer, To-
q, block 60; $500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To Daniel Cor
IN man, or his assigns: You are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned have in accordance
with section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended in labor and improvements, on
the Democrat lode, New World mining district,
Park county, Territory Of Montana, the sum OF
Der 3lst, 1883; and that unless you contribute
your proportion, to-wit: one-fourth of said ex-
penditure together with interest and cost Of pub
fishing this notice within ninety days of the COM
plete publication thereof, your interest will be-
come the property of the undersigned under
said section 2i24, y. S, Revised Statutes Settle
ment may be made with Peter Koch, agent of the
undersigned, at Bozeman, N. 7.
FRANK THOMSON.
WILLIAM THOMSON.
JOHN CADWALLADER
THOMAS j. GREGG.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN.
tFirst publication February 8, 1897
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

Jacob F. Spieth to Joseph Brown in
settlement of the estate of Spieth and
krug-Homestake mining claim, q in
terest in Graham lode, a interest in
Germania lode, 4 interest in Mountain
Chief, 4 interest in Tip Top lode, all in
Sheep Eater mining district: also all in
terest of Spieth in water and water
right, tapping and leading water for
Bear Gulch and Pine Creek, used at diff
ferent times.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

IN hill and Frank Bellar: You are hereby
notified that l have expended one hundred dollars
(S1OO) in labor and improvements upon the fol-
lowing named quartz lode mining claim, viz:
Baby Mine, situated in the New World mining
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 Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for the
year 1888. And if within ninety days after notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners
your interests in said claim will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under said section 1924.
GEO. W. WAKEFIELD.
Bozeman, Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
IL FOR UBLICATION,-UnitedS States Land
Office, Bozeman, N. T., January 1s, 1889: Notice
is hereby given that Frederick Bother of Fridley
Park county, Montana, has filed notice of his in
tenton to make proof ON his desert land claim
No. 27s, for the lots 3, 4, 5, g. and Of W
fore the Judge of the third judicial district court
in his absence before the clerk of said court at Lv
ingston, M. t., on Monday, the 4th day Of March,
1889. He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and Reclamation OF said
land: Thomas Cope and William Hall of Fridley
Montana, Henry George and Joseph w. George
of Livingston, Montana
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
First pub. Jan. 26.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

nISSOLUTION NOTICE.-To whom it may
~ concern: The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between w. II. Hall and Dan F. Brand and
known by the firm name of Hall & Brand has this
DAY by mutual consent been dissolved. and that
Hall has no Longer any a connection qn M , VIII
Brand will please settle with Dan. F. Brand, at
their old place of business in Red lodge.
w. r. HALL,
f4* u. F. BRAND.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-23

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
IN shlp.-Notice is hereby given that William
Bean and Norris Bean, heretofore doing business
Is
mutual consent. Norris Bean and Harry Smith
continue the business. Norris Bean collects one
half of outstanding accounts owed to said firm of
Bean Bros, and pays one-half outstanding in
debtedness, William Bean settles for other half of
said business. WILLIAM BEAN.
Dec 49, 1899. Morris BEAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

SENATOR H1scoCK declares that "per- haps when all the relatives and chums are provided for the president will pay some attention to the men who elected him." We would remind the irritated senator that when all the relatives and chums are provided for there will be mighty few places left for the men who elected him. The Harrison family seems to be pretty longtailed tribe and to have developed an unusual number of chums. Nobody would have thought, when he moped about Washington as a senator without a chum or intimate friend, that Benjamin Harrison had so many admiring friends or that the mem bers of his family were so chummy. Verily prosperity doth bring out more friends than diversity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

Several families occupy one tent. their food being chiefly seal meat, often eaten raw.
 Naturally they arc heathens. and very superstitious. They were, however very friendly and good-natured Onc camp possessed some Danish flags.
 The start inland was made with five sledges, and the party proceeded on the snow on skis, long strips of elastic pine wood, some five feet in length, four inches in width and one inch in thickness slightly pointed in front, being strapped to tho feet of the ski runner in tho mid dJc. In Scandinavia thc=c are the chief means of lOcomOtion on the snow, and immense speed may be attained thereon. Tine whole party arc excellent ski run neIS, and tho success of the expedition is wholly ascribed to che use of ski. Cana. dian snow-shoes being found useless in wet snow.
 After few days march terrible rain- storm, lasting three days, broke upon the party, and laid them wcatherbound. On Aug. 27, when forty miles inland. it was decided to alter the course of march further southwards for the Danish col ony, Godthaab, on account of the late ness of the season. On Sept. 1 the true inland ice plateau had been reached, re- sembllng frozen ocean, across which the expedition proceeded for a fortnight, An altitude of 10000. feet was reached. and the temperature fell to 50 and 90 do- grees Faronheit below freezing point, according to computation, both thcr- mometers being unequal to registration terrible snowstorm delayed progress for the three days. Tho sole sign of lite seen on the whole journey was a snow sparrow on the plateau, which settled on the snow, chirped sadly, and flew north wHrd-a curious direction
 On Sept. l9 the expedition had reached tine western edge of the island ice, and a stiff breeze springing up from the east sails wefc set on the sledges. and a rapiS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

As the good and bad qualities of the secret ballot law make themselves mani. fest there is little doubt that the latter predominate ''by a large majority. And there is little doubt, too, that the band of republican saints whose fertile minds conceived and concocted the law knew all about it when it was drawn up. It was built on fraud and it is very like ly to be executed in fraud. In fact the whole business has bad taint of fraud about it. Twas ever thus with republi can measures of ballot reform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

members. These eopl c arc dc scribed as entirely unlik ke the Es- kirno, being tall and dark, almost swartily in G o m = pie xio n, with black hair a n q ii e ry eyes, and full of Tiff e and gestures. All til.
 women were, witt
 0 ne exception, ugly; {; but this one -a y O u Il g gir l ou Id have eciipsed many a Souf,harn batla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND.

IMMIGRATION TO ENGLAND.
 It is interesting to learn that the Eng fish are complaining against the immi- grafton of foreigners from the different European states, whose only effect is to displace the laborers in the great English towns and compel a still greater immigra tion from England to it's distant colo nies and to the United States. This com plaint is voiced in bitter article printed in last months Fortnightly Review which purports to point out the dangers and the evils that are incidental to this immigration.
 Americans have had to deal with this question of excessive and undesirable immigration, and there are abundant indications that there is much yet to be done before it is settled to the satisfac- tioniand contentment of the country. It is not that there is objection in this coun- try to the coming of foreigners who by habits of industry or possession of trades may be desirable accessions to our popu- lation. For all such there is room and a welcome to our shores. In England however, it is exactly this class of people, according to the Fortnightly Review, who are undesirable intruders. For it is not the immigration of paupers that is complained of or that seems to threaten danger, but it is the coming of industrious citizens who beat the Enghsh .on their own preserves They =afeepeople who domore than take care of themselves; but, even on this ground, bitter cry is raised against them simply for economic reasons. They have the. same effect in displacement ot industry which the introduction of ma. ehinery has, and it is claimed that the only way in which England can main tain herself is to restrict this immigra- tion by all possible means, even when the immigrants themselves are thorough ly deserving people. It seems like a confession of weakness, or characteris- tic display of selfishness, to object to the coming of men who even in an industrial sense cannot be other than benefit to the country.
 But, whatever England may think of such accessions to her population the United States has . welcome for the class of people to which she objects. We prefer such men to tlA shiftless Chinese and the paupers and criminals that England has frequently in the past Jumped on our shores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

MIR BLAINE's nephew is to receive the appointment of assistant postmaster at Augusta. These nephews have got to be cared for under this administration. That's what we're here for.''