davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
A GOOD PROSPECT FOR SHEEP GROWERS.

INTIUI
Tho farmers OF the country can now go into mo
sheep growing BUSINESS without teHnS uat they
thrni,elVrs arc going t. bc necced. The wool IN!
dustry * going bc protected A. lohS as tho hc-
publican party lives, and after thA'-"cii IL Is USE
les, 10 look a hundred ycarS ahea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

This esteemed earth Of ours is 90 000.0 600 years
old if Sir William Thompson has not missed his
guess. II is to be hoped that before another
lOO 900 900 years shall have passed over its ven
cradle head all women everywhere who wear bon
nets will have become so angecally thoughtful
and so thou ghtfully angelic never 70 wear them
high or broad in theatre or opera house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

New-Yorl1 City ice dealers are predicting an ice
famine BIT the report up the Hudson Is that
there has been an abundant harvest. 1t Is the
frozen truth that prices may go up even il the
houses arc as full usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

1t was an extraordinary good fortune that no
injured by the manhole explosions yes
tcrday at the corner Of Twcnty-thirtl-st. and
Filth-ave. But such luck cannot be expected
10 endure forever, though no doubt the average
citizen will acquire deNtcrity in time in dod gug
flying manhole plates, and will learn to be on
his guard against the latent earthquakes with
which our leading thoroughfares hnvc now been
carefully planted. The man who while passing
along peaceful street suddenly sees large
section of its pavement leap upward and fling
itself spitefully at his head, Is apt to conclude
that life Is full of perils, and that in some
respects Cattaraugus County, where there are no
subways, except those leading to the Legislature,
is Ia more desirable place of residence than New.
York This contrast is likely to continue until
we get rational subway system, which will
accommodate all telephone. telegraph and electric
light wires. aud gus and water pipes, as in other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
~M,cDErHa AND "NADJY" IN PHILADELPHIA

MACBETH AND "NADJY" IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, March - (SpeciaD.-When the curtain
was run. up at the walnut Street Theatre tonight
every seat IN the ,house occupied and standing
room va, at premium. storm Of applause gree'ed
Mrs Langry when shc appeared on the stage IN ma
character OF LAZY Macbeth and IL was some minutes
before the audi nee was quoted. 1htOuShou' I-o
performance she was warmly applauded.
At the Chestnut Street Theatre Rudolph AronSoNs
N:v-York Casino company appeared for the first tins
here in "Nadty." with Francis Wilson as FsraSas
The house was crowded To excess, and men ll'on
arpca,cd he was loudly chsered. otandingroon
only is announced for the rest of the week at tAlS
L.ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

THEY WILL BE NOW; THEY WERE NOT bEtoh
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
This eudowu= char OF Proiecion - i1e 'o % 10
IS all right. bur there ought 10 be both SIDES OF ths
question presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
cEp,tAN OPERA N PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA. March - spccal)-The Me'f0p'n'"a
Oncra Comranv began In this city tonight us 'ou %
t rr,rc,nal cities and gave Philadelphia me h's'
,nnortunity II has had 10 ENJOY Do 'r'H
singer, To Judge by the attendance 40" wv
nleueo Wagnel's comic opera was hfatuis '".'' 80
,houcb +. was evident enough TO New-lorA oo-
e,1,cr tina. the element OF nove n the WORK was 80
man, .. ~ uuzze a great many OF the listeners. rho
,c,aomv az Music a splendid house and adn'rioiS
.,anted TO the purposes Of Mr.. santonS company
| Contained such an audience as II was "'"SH' ~ So
mn, the German element did not seem !" 'e "
trongly represented has been the case az ule i7
,,rolItan Opera House this winter and uiet "eIa
rr1oucnt interruptions by applause, WHICH "oua
mo- ~. tolerated by the experienced listeners OF Ne"'
york Philadelphia is only beginning 10 gel AZ.
o,,,irtcd with the later Wagner, and finds 'peoIs'
nlcasrre IN the musical pieces ch sho" sn prn'''
II Ms I'm the first act, the songs OF Pogner arm ar
wcrc warmly applauded. though not long enough ZOE
| the handclapping stopped when The discovery wa,
made that there was cessation OF the music ana ac'
| uon. .,. -. h...
Tho opers was given with tho same artists as nave
sung Il in the New-York season just closed save Is
| 70 the role Of Eva, which was assumed oy frau'e'
Koschoslsa The scenery and costumes were he" a'a
| approprate Herr sedl conducted shliiuHy' 'uousn
| be has not discovered that, big as the Academy Cd
Music is 1t IS easily filed Win sou"u 'uai
the METROPOLITAN and in consequence, the orchestra
of sixty men seemed at times little too aSsertivc
The rest OF the week, except saturday afternoon.
| will be devoted 10 the dramas OF "agners KING OK
| the Nibelrngp on Saturday " Die MeisteNinser'
VIII be repeated. An interesting fact, which may Do
accepted as indicative Of the hold which German opera
has taken upon York, was mentioned by Manager
| Ecbren Of tie Academy. when he produced a bundle
of letters from Newlor6 applying for seats for dix
| f,rcnt performances this week When New-iorkers
come to Philadelphia to hear German opera 1t Sc ms
safe to say that the directors OF the Metropolitan
might well take under alvisencnt the feasibility OF
ryiruding the NeW-YOrk season. IL was also SAID TO-
NIGHT that many apple on> for seats have been sena
from New York ~ Boston fDr the Nibelung repre-
sensations to be presented there next weak aud mo
| week after. The Philadelphia engagement pro1u-
ise, 10 be a telling success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

The instructions given 10 the commanders of
the revenue cutters in Bchring Sea this year will
TO; be countcrmanded at the last moment and
secret orders for encouraging foreign poaching
substituted for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

The most extraordinary thing about the eN'
plosion at Fifth-ave. and Twenty thrd-st. yes
terday is the apparently total absence oil any
reason for it's happening. Hardly less remark
able was it that two heavy manhole cover
and quantities OF paving stones could be h''rieo
into the air at that point and no person be Seri
ously injured. The good luck that has attend
cd all the explosions Of this sort in the CITY ha'
been phenomenal. One took place in the night
another occurred in Pear-st. at an hour IN tht
afternoon when the street in the vicinity nap
pencd to be desert ed and now a third occurs
at midday at the most frequented part OF ou'
principal avenue and no one is hurt. mat IL
Illuminating gas can easily accumulate IN these
nnnhoes is evident enough, but how does II
get ignited There were no electrical currents
passing through the subway in Broadway anc
so tho explanation must be sought elsewhere
The determination of the cause OF these ex-
blossoms is of importance, in order that th'
remedy may be applied. Don't wait until
dozen or score of people have been killed and
opoad
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17
PRICE 10 CENTS

quent quarrels had occurred between
Bryson and his mistress in August last,
and her body was afterwards found in a
prospect hole near Helena. The case
was appealed to the supreme court and
decided against Bryson. Previous to
the execution and while upon the gal
lows, Bryson read a long address to the
people, in which he accused the wit
nesses against him of perjury, berated
the officers for laying traps for him, and
censured the Helena newspapers which,
he said. created a prejudice against him.
He protested his innocence to the last
and said that Montana was guilty OF
judicial murder in hanging him. After
this harangue the black cap was adj
justed, the moose fixed, and at 1852 the
drop weight fell, jerking Bryson into the
air. He struggled little, but was dead
in seven minutes. His neck was broken.
At three minutes past eleven his body
was cut down and placed in plain cof
fin. He was buried at Boulder.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana. July Goth, 1889 Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
ha. filed notice of ME intention to make final
prooftn support Of bis claim, and that said proof
nlll DC made before the Judge OF the Third Ju-
the Clerk Of said Court. at Livingston, Montana,
on September 9Th, lBsa w: Philip A. aees6rlst,
II. Il. No. 743, for the west half of the northwest
quarter. and west half of the southwest quarter
Of section y, township ! south, range ls east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: Wesley Hanserd, VIM; shanks,
Samuel Dsys Thomas ;a119drS all Sd sweet
Any person who deeires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof, OF who knows OF any
substantial reason hinder the law and the regula.
tions Of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportn-
nifty at the above mentioned time and place TO
cross examine the witnesses Of said claimant and
TO offer evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted by
cIaimant. E. +. FERRIS, Register.
(lst pub aug leeel
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

IN THE TIE PROBATE COURT Of the county
i of Gallatin, territory Of Montana. In the
ceased-4Order to ehow why order Of sale Of real
estate should not be made.-F.k X. Armstrong, the
administrator Of the estate af said Achilles
hamf aeceagsa hayins j. filed led h,s petition n
the real estate of said decedent at private sale for
the purpose therein set forth, it is therefore
dered by the Judge of said court that all persons
interested in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said probate court on Wednesday, the
14th day Of August 1882 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of sad day at the court room Of said probate
to show cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator, as shall be necessary;
and that copy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the LIVINGSTON ENTER
PRISE, newspaper printed and published in Park
county, Montana Territory, the property sought
to be sold heing situate in said Park county.
lPEnBATE SEAL A. ID. MCPHERSON,
Dated july IS, 1889: Probate Judge,
first pub julyaD4t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

NOTICE TO COOWNER.-- TO the adMinis-
N traitor and heirs of the estate Of Joseph
the undersigned have expended in labor and i'm
provements the amount required by law upon the
ermania quartz lode mining claim situated fn1 in IN
wear 1888, and that unless you contribute your
proportion, to-wit, one-fourth Of said expend
lture. together with interest and cost Of publish
ing this notice, within ninety days after the com
plete publication thereof, your interest will be
come the property Of the undersigned, under the
provisions of section sD.l Of th. revised statutes
Of the United States. NOGEL Il BCCHLhR
In
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, july -, 1882 Notice
i hereby given that the following named settler
ha. fled 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 Judi
cia District Court, or in his absence, before the
Monday, September 2, lSSa VIZ; Henry G. Davis;
II. 5. Lila, for the ". :, Of 8. u and $, y Of 8.
W. IA section ~, township 5. south, range 81 east.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Lewis II. Sadler, Henry Houi,
Edward Bradley and Samuel Titus, all OF Park
county, Montana.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows any sub
stantia reason, under the law and regulations Of
the Interior Department, why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to cross-eX-
anime the witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant
E. 4. FERRIS, Register
list pub duly 2, 1887 III
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17
Legislative ApportioEnent

AS reported by committee to the con
stitutional convention: Whenever new
counties are created each of said coun
ties shall be entitled to one senator, but
in no case shall a senatorial district con
sist OF more than one county.
SECTION 4. The senatorial districts OF
the state shall be constituted and mum
bered as follows:
1st District -Beaverhead, l senator
I'd Madison, 1.
Sd -Gallatin, /
4th-Iefersan..'i.
5th-Deer Lodge, l.
6th-Missoula, l.
7th--Lewis and Clarke, l.
Sth- Choteau, l.
9th-Meagher. I
10th Silver bow, l.
lth-Custer, l.
10Th Yellowstone, /.
18th Dawson, l.
4th-Fergus, /.
15th-Park, l.
10Th Cascade. !.
Until ala anI.ortionment Of represent
atives be made in accordance with the
provisions of this article they shall be
divided among the several counties OF
the state in the following manner:
Jefferson and Gallatin. jointly, ] rep
resentative.
Dawson and Cascade, jointly, l.
Custer, 2.
Choteau, 2.
Meagher, 2.
Cascade, 2.
Park, 2.
Yellowstone, l.
Gallatin, 2.
Madison, 2.
Deer Lodge, I.
Jefferson, 3.
Silver Bow, 10.
Beaverhead, 3
Missoula, 5.
Fergus, 2.
Lewis and Clarke, s.
Deer Lodge and Beaverhead, jointly, l.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17
Notice.

At sale of the assets of the First Ma
tional Bank of Livingston, by the re-
ceiver. Judge Savage, Charles Losekamp
and James Fowlie purchased the ac-
count books of the firm of Smith. Hagy
& Co., and all parties knowing them
selves to be indebted to said firm can
save money by calling at the law Office
Of James Fewlie and arranging for the
settlement Of the same $40
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-T To the aaminis-
~ traitor and heirs OF the estate Of Philip
Lynch, deceased: You are hereby notified that
+js4 revised statutes of the United States expend-
ed in labor and Improvements uppn the "Pnri-
tan quartz lode claim, which is situated in the
New World mining district, Park county, Mon
tana, one hundred dollars for the year \. d. 1883.
That unless you as co-owner Of said quartz lode
claim, pay to us your proportion Of said expend-
itnre, besides cost of publishing this notice,
within ninety days after the complete publication
thereof, your interest in said claim will become
our property under said section 1924 Of 7 s. law.
G.. II. EATON,
GHhS. CANNON.
lun I
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
IN at Bozeman, Montana, July 18th, lSsa.-No-
tice is hereby given that tie following named
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii bs made before the Judge OF Third
Judicial district court or in his ABSENCE before
on August q, 1889, viz: John f. Work, Living
ston, Park COUNTY, Mont, ii. E. No. l1o2, for the
lots and and south y Of northeast 4 section
:, township south, range Il east He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
John 7. Lock. Samuel T. Tunnel, Lemuel Denny
and Charles F. Cady, all Of Livingston, Montana
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 to
cross eSaininf the witnesses Of said claimant,
and to Offer evdance in rebuttal Of that submitted
by claimant !. +. FERRIS, Register.
First publication July 10th, 1882
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17
" OF P-Meets every Friday evening in
| IN Thompson II all A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
j. BERRY. C. c.

K OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
IN +. .Thompson's Hall A cordial invitation is ex-
~ j. J. BERRY. 9. G.
A. W. MILES, X. of r. and ).
Yellowstone Lodge No. TO- Livingston, NJ. 7.
NOTICE. hereby give notice that all per
~ sons found trespasslng upon my premises,
on sections Is and II east and west OF the lel-
lowston river. township 4, range east, will be
prosecuted according to law, and no questions
asked DAVID 7. RANhlN.
VELLOWsTONE PARK LODGE NO. 45, /.
4 o. G. T-Meets every Friday evening in the
eO''''''' - 80 oRIANDo X EMMoNs, q T.
SAMUEL HOSFORD, L. D.
MRS. EMMA EMMONS, X. s.
S5 EEWARD M stTeyed a1 ho[ss OF stolen h1,n%ns %ns
dark on naE . tsh Formerly %1ss o,s o%ned
s. SisI WssSsr win Fay j as9fs IS ,s, f f
formation as to the whereabouts Of one small
sorrel muls, branded L Z on left hip, and other
brands unknown. JACK WEBBEK,
1-6t Red Lodge, NJ. 7.
r OsT.--On Canyon creek, near Sheelds river,
IL two bay horses, both rough shod, and brand
ed y s on left shoulder; light bay sway backed;
about 900 pounds 4 reward of $40 for infor-
nation leading to their recovery.
g, A. PFOIIL,
july3i-1m* Flidley Mont.
TNSTRAY NOTICE.-Came into our enclosure
II on Fleshman creek bay mare with strip in
face left fore leg and off hind leg white, branded
B on hind quarter and bar on left shoulder.
Owner is requested to prove property, pay charg-
es and take fl,a animal away.
1G-:f a. \. \ L. SHERMAN.
DISSOLUTInN NOrfcE E.--The enpartnership
~ heretofore existing between A. l.. FpAlie
and George Stull in the saloon business in Jy-
ingston, Park county, Montana territory, is this
day diss Owed by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by George Stull indi
viduaIly, who will pay all bills ewing by said
firm and collect ali debts due to said late firm.
Dated, Livingston, Montana, July le, 1889
GEORGE STU LII.
4, A. l.. FOWLIE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-17

The boiler of Thomas Anderson &
Co.'S stave factory at Dawson, Kentucky,
exploded Monday, killing three men and
seriously wounding four others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
THE GARBAGE SERVICE.

A discussion by the Taxing District
Council of an ordinance providing for the
separation OF garbage and ashes, brought
out q statement from Capt. Jackson that
the garbage carts ara quite equal 10 the
work required OF them, and that II is only
because that they are taken from that
work and put TO other work that they fail
TO meet the public requirement OF con-
%tinuous hauling away Of the garbage that
accumulates Mt a very rapid rate every
day. DIR. Thornton, when City Health
Officer, frequently made the same com
plant. Such a complaint ought not TO be
necessary and would not DO IL there was
as conscientious an observance Of
the District ordinances as TO sani-
tary work as there is in the case
Of street Improvement. II Mr.. MADDEN Is
the culprit responsible for this dereliction,
and stops the garbage service and orders
the carts engaged in II TO be used in haul
ing material for street paving, quito OBJ
liyious OF the fact that VIII lilo thus engaged
the filth is increasing, and diptheria
and scarlet fever are results he de-
serves ensnrc. This is a fearful
responsibility to incur. It Is one that no
man should willingly incur. Cleaning up
should bel continuous pro cess, or there
will DO an accumulation Of filth from
which disease Is suro to follow. Better
a thousand holes and a million
ruts In the streets than that the
children Of tho city should fall
Ms prey TO any filth disca8e, therefore TnE
ArrEAL again urges upon Mr.. IIaddcn
that he leave the garbage service to its
work. And II this will not do that the
Council at It's next meeting pass IN ordin-
anco prohibiting the diversion Of the gar
bago service carts from their legitimate
work. The people in every part Of the
city are complaining and their health and
safety should DO n paramount considora-
ton with the Taxing District Council.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
THE INDEX MEN TALK.
Continued From First Page,

cred rs A suburb of this city, Is looking up,
and we predict for il a bright future. At
the auction sale of lots held there by us on
the Goth instant fair prices were realized for
about 100 lots, and those unsold will be
offered again on the 18th April. As a real
estate firm, we have property for sale in ev-
cry direction, at reasonable prices and on
terms suited to all classes.
sTRATToN d ROGERS,
No. 40 Madison street-We look upon the
present real estate market as most auspi-
cious, and the result OF the last few weeks
have been quite fiattering. Our principal
sales have been on the eastern portion Of the
city, along and near the Dummy line. The
city, as you see, is built along the river a
great distance, IL cannot 20 west further, and
II must 90 east and here is where investors
seem 10 think that the residence portion
of the city will be. Lots sell now
for $40 TO Sl5 a front foot and houses can be
built TO suit the purchaser and he can pay for
them in monthly installments at no greater
expense TO himself than his rents amount
10 at present. This has been made possible
by Loan and Building Associations which
permit home seekers to select their own style
OF house and pay for il as they can. Though
much has been done through these agencies,
much more remains which will be accom-
pished In the near future. The Jarvis-Conklin
Mortgage and Trust Company OF New York,
will open an office in this city soon. This
| company is worth n million and q half, and
the managers of IL say that they desire nc
better field than Memphis in which to oper
ate. Their coming here will enable many "a
borrow money on real estate collateral a:
cheaply Us II they owned stocks and bonds,
and In this way we look for q large increase
in the number of buildings which will be
erected in the near future.
II. l.. GUIoY,
No. 10 Madison str~eet-Business in the real
estate line is very good and the outlook /;
very bright. We are having many inquire,
for building lots in the suburbs, principally
In the eastern portion OF the city. WHERE
there Is quite a boom in property. Thi,
activity In property in this section is super
induced, | think, BY the unusual facilities
Offered by various building associations &c
those desiring homes on easy terms. GreaI
numbers are taking advantage Of these in
ducements aud securing homes for them
selves. There are some inquiries for ware
house sites also, and a good business In
property generally. The boom, however, q
confined TO the eastern portion Of the city
and results from the causes named.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
FREE TRADE WfTB uEyIco

u any one doubts that the lcycn Of free
trade Is working among merchants ~ we'll
as mechanics more actively than ever,
they have only 20 Rad tho resolutions
which We publish In another column,
adopted by the merchants aud shippers Of
laredo, Texas, NJ a recent meeting Of tho
Board Of Trade 81 that city. In thcsc re-.
olulions the OWLS Of protection aud the
benefits u ico trade aro fairly conimstcd
AMI tho argument brought home 10
an industrious and practical people
Il irresistible. Free trade between Mex
leo and the United States in Wow
Of the four railroads that connect tho two
Republics would be- an immediate inspim.
ton 10 our Manufacturer, opening an out
LET Ior their surplus goods and enabling
them 10 successfully compete with the
European traders who nov have complete
possession Of Mexico, thus enforcing the
Monroe doctrine a. 10 tmdc. Tho Mcxi.
cans are an industrious, plodding. good.
naiuicd and inIelligon, people, aud they
deserve all the assnianco We can give
them In solving ior themselves the prob.
lens Of civilization. lat "a have free
trade with Mexico.