davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30
The G. A. X. EncamD

Extensive arrangements are bein
made at Helena for the department er
campment of the Grand Army of tn
Republic. The toasts for the banoue
with those who are to respond to then
have been determined upon as follows
and 1t will be seen that our distinguishe,
citizen Maj. Geo. O. Eaton, is to respon,
to next to the most important toast in tn
list.
The President Of the United States
Galbraith.
The Grand Army of the Republic
Eaton.
The Army and Navy-McMillan.
The Volunteer Galloway.
Our Dead Comrades -Maginnis.
The Old Flag Waters.
The State of Msntana-Sanders.
The Press-Mills.
Anniversary--Holmes.
The National Guard-Warren.
The Army Bean-Palmer.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30
From Big Timber.

Each individual of the numerous class of WOO
growers in this vicinity is feeling jubiant. Th'
losses during the winter have been PRACTICAL,
nil and with that bug a-boo, free trade, dispose;
of, they have cause for self graduation. This
place although shipping over 100000 pounds O.
wool annually has relatively so small claim or
the great corporation that furnishes transporta
ton to and from the markets of the world, thai
we have almost given up hope of recognition
from it. What we need and need badly, is {
warehouse owned and controlled by the N. P. r
R. AS matter of fact and also of law, think
that tender of wool to the company at the
depot would be sufficient. They as common
carriers would be bound to receive and store the
wool pending the arrival of cars. OF course
they couldn't take in Tooth part of the wool
damage from exposure.
understand there is to be meeting of wool
growers at this place week from Saturday to
organize for the coming campaign wool growers
ys wool buyers and commission men. Joe
Bailey cantell his experience with a. New York
commission firm and others can relate like
experience with nearly every commission house
in the country.
A sudden epidemic of cleanliness broke out in
this town this morning and now there isn't a
speck of dirt on the streets Every business man
in town was to be seen with garden rake and
shovel working on the streets.
w. D. Ellis is buying horses. For the right
kind he is willing to and does pay good figures.
The scarlet fever which think was more the
result of fright than of sickness has ceased.
School begins next Monday, Mrs. Flanagan OF
your city having been secured.
The bloody H English got little bit full the
other day and couple of them engaged in a
racket A little blood was spilled. The partici-
pants belong to the lowest class of their country
men.
Hatch Bros. & Co. are enlarging their store
room.
There is no sickness in or about (B T) at pres
ent.
There hasn't been case in the u P's) court
for month.
w. R. Bramble has the lumber on the ground
for q new hotel.
p L. VanCleve has taken thirty-day lay of
from his duties as station agent and has gone to
Minneapolis to visit his mother He is succeeded
by Mr. Hewitt. a very gentlemanly young
man RAsTUs.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30
100000 for Park improvements.

Col. E. Lamartine superintendent OF
roads and bridges in the Park. came
down from Mammoth Hot Springs Sat
urday evening where he had been for
several days preparing for the seasons
work. This years appropriation fol
protection and improvement Of the Vel
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

NOTTCE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office
N at Bozeman, NJ T., Feb. o, 1889. Notice
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the judge of the Third judic-
said court, at Livingston, Montana, on Mon
day, April sth, 1889, viz; David X. Buchanan
who made Presumption D. S. No. s62, for the s1a
of northeast quarter and lots and 2, northeast
quarter section 6, township ?, south Of range 10
east He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: David Doucet Napoleon
Ebert, George v. Grant and Adam Schlee, of
Livingston, NJ. T. GEO. w. MONROE,
1st pub March 2nd, 1892 Register
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

famine will continue, and to insure spring
planting, money is required from abroad
In the famine districts there is neither
seed nor money to purchase 1t.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.-To A. G. Hemp
~ hill and Frank Bellar: You are hereby
notified that 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
as VIII appear % by e eeitaeates ae iad ths & eee Of
the recorder Of said district in order to hold the
said premises under the provisions of section
the amount required to hold the same for the
year 1888. And if within ninety days after notice
by publication yon 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 2324
GEO. w. WAKEFIELD.
HOxaman Montana
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

II OF P-Meets every Friday evening in
IN. Thompsons Hall A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
CA BURG, &C.
W. E. THOMPSON, X. of r. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30
Schwatka'S New Fake,

| Lieutenant SchWatka, who undertook
two years ago to traverse Yellowstone
Park in mid-winter and made an ignomin-
ious failure of it, is now on an exploring
mission in Mexico with camping outfit,
Photographic equipment, guides and
interpreters, and be it said he never ent
anywhere without a guide, body guard
and barrel of whisky. Speaking of his
new mission Washington special says
He is going slowly over the country from
Deming, New Mexico, to chihuahua,
Mexico; thence to the vicinity of Bato-
pilas, where Governor Shepard's silver
mines are located; thence to Topolobampo
the location Of the colony about which
SO much has been printed, and finally to
Guaymas. This is route over which a
railroad is to be constructed under the
management of Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York capitalists. Contracts for
over 400 miles have already been let
Lieut.. Schwatka is to explore the coun-
try thoroughly and write an elaborate
description of it for the railroad company.
He will travel through the northern and
western portions of Mexico, regions
about which there is little definite in
formation, even in Mexico. The country
is that which the Apaches held possession
of so long. .
A Move in the Right Direction.
For number Of years it has been agi-
tatcd to remove the bodies of those early
pioneers, who lost their lives in the early
days of the Yellowstone country, and
those of the Yellowstone and Pease expe-
d;tions of 1874 and rs into the Big Horn
country, but nothing has as yet been done.
A number of the survivors now propose
to gather the remains of their comrades
scattered along the river and its trlbu-
taries by the 1st Of July next, SO that they
may be placed together with those al
ready buried in the Bozeman cemetery on
July Sd. A general invitation will be
extended to all the old settlers of the Gal
latin and Yellowstone valleys, and cspec-
tally to members of those expeditions, to
meet at Bozeman on July Sd to take part
in the ceremonies and to meet for the
purpose Of permanently organizing.
H. j. HOPPE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

DARK LODGE NO. II. /. 0. O. F.
L Meets in Thompson Hall every Monday
evening. Sojourning brothers cordially invited
to attend L. N. LEPLEY, N. G.
FRANK BENDER. Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

nESERT LAND FINAL. PROOF-NOTICE
IL for Publication.-United States Land Office,
Bozeman, NJ. t., Feb. 10, 1889. Notice is hereby
given that John S. Quinn of Park county, NJ. r.,
(Myersburg p. o. has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No 277, for
the lots g. 10 H. H. Is and Is, section 4, township
4, north Of range g. east, before the register and
receiver at Bozeman, N. T.. on Monday, the lst
day Of April, 1889. lie names the following wit.
nation of said land PIatt PnttaI EGaar T Pottar
Saml E. Elwell and j. Riley Deadmond, all Of
Park county, M. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register
Qst pub. Feb. q, 1S89-6)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

EOR RENT.-Dwelling house on lower Main
Il street, two stories, frame, with good well and
outbuildings. Inquire of F. w. Wright, County
Treasurers Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
A SOCIETY WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
One of Baltimore's Fashionable Leaders
Kills Herself.

Mrs. Emily Rosalie Smith, q leader in Balti-
more's social circles and the wife Of Tunstall
Smith, a prominent young dry goods commits
sion merchant committed suicide Saturday by
shooting herself through the head in the library
Of her elegant home on north Calvert street.
Mrs. Smith had been a victim Of melancholia
for the last six months and all that medical
skill and the devoted attention Of her husband
and family could do failed to rally her from her
depression. Previous to last spring she was
one Of the brightest OF Baltimores social stars
and was popular for her genial, happy dis
position as for her great beauty.
Saturday morning she seemed cheerful when
her husband left her to go to his place of bust
ness She went down town on a little shopping
trip, meeting and chatting with q number OF
her frienQs. About l o'clock she returned
home. and entering the library played with her
three little children for awhile and then babe
the nurse take them to another room, saying
that she wished to be alone. She kissed the
children as they left the room, and that was the
last they saw of their mother alive. Their
childish prattle prevented the report of the
pistol, with which she took her life, from being
heard by the servants. When her husband re-
turned a half hour later and sought her in the
library he was horror-struck when he opened
the door. On the floor, near the library table,
she lay, her hair matted with blood and her
husbands revolver by her side. Death had
been instantaneous. Mrs. Smith was twenty
seven years Of age and q daughter of Col.
Snowden Andrews OF Baltimore and q niece of
the first wife Of ex-Secretary of State Bayard.
Her husband is a member of the Baltimore
Cricket club and is well known in amateur ath-
letic circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
PAsTEUR AND BRowN-sEQUARD.
Scientists Without Honor in Their Own
Country.

Paris Correspondence New York Tribune.
While MIR. Edison has been greatly honored
by all classes of Frenchmen, and leading citi-
zens have We'd in comforting distinction upon
him, NJ. Pasteur and DR.. Brown-Sequard have
not been SO fortunate. The papers here never
showed great confidence in the reinvigorating
virtues Of DIR. Brown-Sequard's elixir. They
admitted that the aged doctor, who is really
seventy-two years old and looked as much, had
courageously experimental with his elixir on
himself. But they showed that the popularity
which the elixir achieved was primarily due to
DIR. Variot, who first announced that he had
tried the elixir on some of his patients with
great success. Unkind critics have limited that
farlot reported in this way to bid for the in
fuence of DIR. Brown-Sequard in the French
Academy OF Medicine, as well as to secure
the custom OF decrepit people anxious to re-
cover the strength OF youth. They alleged
also that DIR. Narlot some years ago attached
his name to a quack specific for destroying
marks OF tattooing and that his experiments
with the elixir were made by him official
physician of the Central infrmary of the state
prison upon poor and ignorant people, and not
In the presence of other doctors. Pasteur has
Jared even worse with minority Of his coun-
trymen. While it is true that splendid build
ing was erected in which ne might prosecute
his researches with regard to hydrophobia, it
Is also true that violent opposition was shown
in the Paris municipal council against making
any grant tor such a purpose. He has, more
over, just been snubbed IN his native place. the
town Of Arbois, in the department of Jura,
where the municipal council has decided, by a
vote of ~ to 4, that the Rue Pasteur should
lose its name and be called hereafter Rue de La
Care, or Depot street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
- NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
Five TIMES AZ MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. Ii 10 de-
uvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL is thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that IL prints all the news,
and has only the interests of the people
of the District I'm view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know il, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As An ADVERTISING
MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSo-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL Is
I'm fact worth more as a means Of reach
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, In proportion to the re-
turns ii gives its patrons, lis ADVEIt-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
GOOsE-BONE PROPHECY.
Henry Stillman Tells What the Coming
Winter Will Be.

From the New York Times.
Henry Stillman of Woodstock, Conn, Wind
ham county's weather prophet, has made his
annual forecast Of winter by goose bone. He
says the bone shows clearly that We will have
an open winter. The goose bone is accepted
by many Windham county people as better
authority than Virgins or De Voc or even old
David A. Daboll, the Connecticut almanac
maker. In many farm houses it will be found
hanging in the hail, whore it il frequently ex-
amined. The true prophetic bone, it is said,
can only be obtained from a goose that has a
trace of wild blood and that was Matched out in
the spring. A bone taken from goose Matched
in May by Mr.. Stillman shows a row of dots
around the keel of it, indicating the probable
temperature. The darker these spots are the
colder the weather is sure to be. It is asserted
that the marks dividing the bone indicate the
three winter months, December beginning at
the front.
MIR. Stillman says he has read the lore
closely and finds that it indicates more regular
weather than last year and not 30 severe as
even the last mild winter. There will not be
many days during which running water will
freeze. The coolest weather will occur during
the latter half Of January, and during that
time there will be several days Of freezing,
Near the point Of the bone is q marked discol.
GRAFTON, allowing that the first day Of winter
will give proof Of the seasons change. Christ
mas will be green" but wet and cold.
January's entrance will be marked with warm
days, growing gradually colder. The coolest
day OF winter will be January ~. The brief
spell Of severe weather will be succeeded by
heavy thaws and the traditional January
thaw will come IN February. This month viii
be disagreeable one, with heavy SHOWS and
rains. An early and decided thaw is among
the promises Of the bone. February viii
burst into March with SWOLLEN mountain
streams and disastrous foods may be looked
for. There will be an early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
RACE WAR IN GEORGIA.
A Negro Murdered After Being
Warned to Leave the Country.

A telegram to the New York Sun from At
ianta, October s, says: Men who came in from
Harris county report the murder Of negro
named Rams Gordon by an unknown person.
About o'clock on Thursday afternoon Gordon
and his wife were picking cotton. sharp re-
port Of gun was heard and Gordon fell to the
ground dead. The murderer wore mask and
fred the shot from the public road. Then he
walked down the road whistling lively tune
He met Mr.. Crockett Written and said: ~
killed q negro down there" A short distance
further on be met Mr.. B. G, Williams, to whom
he made similar statement Neither gentle
man recognized the masked man When last
seen he was going in the direction Of Antioch
church.
Some time ago q negro school teacher named
Jackson opened q school a. Browns chapel
He told the negroes that he had q white wife
and urged them to insist ON being treated as
the social equals Of the whites This kind of
doctrine would not do in Harris, and Jackson
was run out Of the county. This happened
about three weeks ago, and last week the house
in which he had been teaching school was
burned. Gordon was one Of Jackson's warmest
supporters. Ten days ago he received notice to
leave the community, and on Wednesday night
twelve bullet holes we're fred through his
doors. These warnings, it seems, were INSULT
cient, and Gordon remained to be slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Theodore Tilton In Paris.

Paris Correspondent Philadelphia Times
In a small cafe in a somewhat unfreauented
part Of Paris the other day saw a man who
recalled a case the fame of which was world
wide. He was sitting at table seemingly
buried IN thought of not pleasant character
and obliyiOus OF his surroundings. He had an
intellectual face, but on il there were deep
lines that told of past suferings. His long
hair was gray-prematurely gray. His shout
ders were bent and there was a moody. brood
ing look on his face. But he was evidently
tail man, and some years ago must have been
. handsome man. As he sat al the table he
looked ike strong man borne down by the
memory OF some great sorrow of the past.
Presently he arose and walked out without
looking TO the right or the left. and then rec
ognized him, although IT has been years since
saw him before. 1t was Theodore Tilton, the
once famous editor Of the New York Independ-
emit But how changed In the days Of his
popularity, tall, erect, strong and handsome;
now broken, prematurely old man. He is
one seems to know Just what it is. i could not
but think, after seeing the man, that the scam
DIAL In which this mans life was wrecked was
more than a mere scandal. 1t was, in fact, a
tragedy. The circle of the chief actors in it is
narrowing. The greatest Of them is dead SO
are others, among them some OF the lawyers
and several Of the jury. One of the lawyers
benjamin +. Tracy, Is in the cabinet OF the
President Of the United States
Mrs. Illton Is more fortunately situated than
her husband, for she has the company and SYM
pathy of her children. But Theodore Triton
naunts out-of-the-way places in Paris, seeking
neither friends nor friendships, miserable
and broken man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
THE CHILEAN DELEGATE.
Col. Alfonso Has the Highest Opinion Of
MIR. Blaine as Statesman.
From the New York Herald, Sunday.

From the New York Herald Sunday
Col Jose Alfonso, judge Of the court Of ap-
peals of Santiago, Chile, who has been appoint
ed by his government to represent Chile in the
congress of "All Americas is at the Victoria ho-
tel. The colonel is man about fifty five years of
age, with weil-proportioned figure, q little
over the average height gray hair and mus
tache. The colonel, who cannot speak a word
OF English. said that in his opinion the con-
gress Of "Au Americas" would prove of the
highest Importance in commercial interests to
all. 1t would prove the means of strengthen
Ing the friendly relations between these coun-
tries and cause interest in trade to increase and
peace and prosperity to reign supreme. Al
though Col. Jose Alfonso has never met Mr.,
Blaine, he has the highest opinion Of that gen.
tleman as statesman, and thinks as president
Of the congress that he will do everything in
his power to conduct it in such o manner that
satisfactory conclusion will be reached. The
colonel will remain in this city only few days,
and hopes to join the other delegates OF the
congress at Niagara. In his own country the
colonel has held the positions of judge Of COM
merce, minister OF foreign affairs (for three
terms), minister Of finance, and has held the
position OF Judge Of the court Of appeals for
nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

In conclusion, the public should bear
in mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA-
TION Is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest I'm their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are Least
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
ABRAHAM LlNCOLN's REPUBLI-
CANISM,
Major Hays Estimate Of the Martyr
Presidents Character.

The estimate Maj. Hay formed twenty-five
years ago Of Abraham Lincoln appears clearly
enough in the Century history Of the dead
President, but the following letter by Hay in
Herndon's life Of Lincoln reveals the extent
and earnestness of the authors conception o.
his subject:
Lincoln went to bed ordinarily from 10 10
IL O'Clock, unless he happened TO be kept up
by important news, in which case he would
frequently remain at the War department till
or z. He rose early. When he lived in the
country at the Soldiers Home he would be up
and dressed, eat his breakfast (Which was ex-
tremely frugal an egg. piece Of toast, coffee,
&c, and ride into Washington, all before 3
O'Clock. In the winter, at the White Hoase, he
was not quite early He did not sleep well,
but spent good while in bed. =" He
was extremely unmethodical; il was four
years struggle on Nicolay's part and mine TO
get ann to adopt some systematic rules. He
would break through every regulation as fast
as IL was made. Anything that kept the people
away from him he disapproved, although they
nearly annoyed the life out Of him by unreason-
able complaints andrequests. He wrote very few
letters, and did not read one in fifty tina, he
received. He was very abstemious-
ate less than any man know He drank nothing
but water; not from principle, but because he
ana not IKE WINE or spirits Once, in rather
uaa uays carly III tne war, o temperance COM
mittee came to him and said that the reason
We did not win was because our army drank
so much whisky as to bring the curse OF the
Lord upon them. He said il was rather un-
fair on the part of the aforesaid curse, as the
other side drank more and worse whisky than
ours did. He read very little. He scarcely
looked into newspaper unless called his at
tention to an article on some spe-
cial subject He frequently said: Il
know more about it than any Of them"
1t is absurd to call him a modest man. No great
man was ever modest. Ii was his intellec tuat
arrogance and unconscious assumption of supe-
riority that men like Chase and sumner never
could forgive. believe that Lincoln is well
understood by the people ;but there is patent
leather, kid-glove set who know no more Of him
than an owl docs of comet blazing into its
blinking eyes, Their estimates of him in
many cases disgraceful exhibitions of ignor-
ance and prejudice. Their effeminate natures
shrink lnstinctively from the contact of a great
reality like Lincoln's character. 1 consider
Lincoln's repubiicanism incarnate-with all its
faults and all its virtues. AS. in spite of some
rudeness, republicanism is the sole hope Of q
sick world, SO Lincoln, with all his foibles, 10
the greatest character since Christ"