davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29
Daueberty a. Dca,h.s Moor

PuILApEnrHiA, Sept A-The condi-
ton Of Daniel Doughcrty, the eminent
lawyer, who has been in At his home in
this city for some time, took serious
turn Sunday night, and ~ midnight Il
was f,ared that he would not survive
until uao,snin.r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29
rsnrder0us sports,

MHWHis, Tenn, Sept 1.-Two we'll
drs.ss-i men supposed u he sperls cn
rout NJ New orloanS. tried 10 beat
thch. t.y on ass y, a. g. A. v. train. At
nserbn,E Deputy city Marshal i.,yd
attempted IL arrest thc men whom they
,lrcw pistols aud ligei. one hall hlA'ct.
ing lnipl wour,L Tho men esOipc,L
sseseaN,n Kn9ws NOlhlns Of H.
j tnoo,lNcrnN, dil. Sept N.l1 Unl
-.l..ll Ln-LL l.-. -. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29

llorNlNsVuIf Ky, Sept. A-Rucls.
ueg leavcll, "A kilnent citizen Of shls
'ciiy. who VA. MATED by tho dcmo.
craia for ch clcfk ~ Chrhtin
county. has Nwn IN lnNornl
nunlnrC oi n 4nnrty, Whl~
eatnrn tiftluf Mltlf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29

kfesied and q


| pointed Congressman Page 20 succeed
the late Judge Irving rs ehief-justice of
the First judicial diifrict
Prof Wulis,on Walker. Of the Hart
! foni Theological seminary. has declined
I the call 10 the chair % church history
I Ia Cberlin Theological seminary.
Sporadic cases Of cholera have occur
rcd Ia Naples Venice and Genoa The
l patients hate Leen isolaied and the
public have not hecoine alarmed
The Sullivan special 10 New Orleans
let, Sew York at s.ls Thursday after
noon via Baifalo, Cicstland, Ciueinnati
and south lty Qurcn and Crescent route.
Chauneey pepcw. Mrl. Poster and
I Mis- Foster and Miss Esgls. daughter af
( derry Rnsbr sailed from London
"Wednesday IS the the city OF Ycw
York
Chairman Tnphencci, has called 4
meeting ~ .ie :fa;isaal executive r;.i7
mites = tlas; People, party. 10 bc held
a. the Eiqhe.icp hotel. 81 I-uiiis. sep
teihis.r IL
During balloon ascension az the
county fair 81 Mtitourur. ". Va. the
haiioon burst when nlaui 100 feet np
nt4d thi woman otcupaut ieil aud was
seriously inlqr,d
The steamship Clement which runs
hr.'wcGg bIferpes,I aud Ilafubnrg. on
Thursdag landed az Falmnnih Eng..
tour sc@'nen ii . eAoh,r.i. She has
eeen.g aeraniins'E
STATE Sehaol Commissioner carson.
haa aft-siutesi Prof / y Bpnehr.iife.
= W, Vernon y. u tue,eea l'roi W.
y White q Dayton a. a ineniber N
". s'H, uiatH - 'A'li'''''.
zen hpn,'f, assa -, q oven. i've
miles sfuih = Aafioit' -. riaHy morn
lns Httfinp ptfl p lni,ip on fs't moving
iFei51t 'f.i,'' a''a, i.'l'iis un9erneaih'
"-s '..'iA't s'',''i,.t ~ p.tees
~ 'l'ls 4titl-' ii'r i'faNit,ss hosiy
q ~ ~as ipena near = SWITCH
g All zen - n,'iiael ~ . Train
~ HsA fla.a not - ionna Con
il"lll y "srleh tiie He5
'Af'l'il'i 't'''''i.- "Wednesday issued .
iii.-i .i'.l 10 ~ e.'fsk ana ialty' 81
~ '-.'i,i'& Np9h mem vi
roe l'nf uii'if''atp
7i.'''s''''-'fy 'i ti'e discovery q AineF.ea+
s 7 7" am 'ff.s sn'iihT ine tisi - Au-
s1sh "" tntt,'iFy department. has
s'll'l'sa I. s'fi,'n' p'.n,s Y ti'e 'n'tsa
,,l.' y s'i'',i notes Tor thc
~ - l',''lt-i'n = iii'' movement ~
a.,
''-,a ~ "As
, ~. Z w Eh.fn hla
~ iiHh
ys-'s '''Ns w o'l'Aet "'is
=
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,,..... - ~. Y" a. . ,is't "
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n
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,.z. -
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s...,.t4.'t Nv. II
=. D.'.'- ,.. . .l...S ''lt' nis',i.s
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-
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- .'.,,.'., '.,.,i. -, ~ ~ ~ l..li
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~, ~ = =
- ss,.,. ..s.,. 49, = -. .'t,.''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept a.--IieA g.
S,oll, of l.ogansport has pcre,np'orlly
rcslgncl rs secretary OF the peoples
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29


~
!. ~
~r7 per
~
III ,r1om nf
~-
KKn Is reported 10 have
10 escape the annoyance
been eaneht in
uppossd to be $50
:
e years old: the
one Negro alder
k.islar Springs, Mo.
Il ~ .ir l,e-atis., Ae' was
omt'siohc $ tins only one
p which the ei..taPli u
hand
sTn Il a Iierre : D..
n fr0ii. . siss that has
p;h
800 times . year BY
.t st.l stations en- ciiisi
+ ass.iek-
ieh, family which
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29


The fight, though
short was Of
the bin bang
order and the
hottest ever seen
in the olympic
cluli-roon Me-
Aulif-s terrible
igLf did the
tri ~ In the
~ nth round
lie 4nocIted the
lirnrtiar gvclOue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29
tho Light
dyer Knocked Down
I.ar. 'isS'i as'. ri'.' .'isi,.'i'- Hood

I)nEASs. septic jack McAuliT
iins the ligh,-seight chanpion-
sc5s ma ea.v victory. however.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-29

AsAsrhaSosN FAD ~ ..2srv por, T. l..
is serving aul1 tbs wing 81 raast
sshici-i, ihr psri held 10 - ,hc tsst
sm Ives rrAtFAiIt. jest tieyated q
the pcefare. married in i-s5 an Aaitr
lean lady. Miss Esiith Russell. II ls..t..r.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
James A. Clark,
MINE OWNER AND OPERATOR.

NINE OWNER AND OPERATOR.
Among those who are most actively
engaged in mining operations in Park
county none have been more instrument
al of late in bringing to the attention OF
outside capitalists the rich and extensive
mineral deposits of this section than
James A. Clark. Possessed of the firm
conviction that no place in the west Of
fers so varied and remunerative oppor-
tunities for the investment of capital as
the New World district, he has not only
invested largely in the mines Of that
camp, but has been untiring in his efforts
to secure outside capital to develop its
properties. As a result several large
mining deals, that must prove advan-
tageous to Cooke az we'll as the investors,
have been made through his instru-
mentality during the past year. He still
owns numerous valuable properties and
has secured bonds upon others, and will
shortly make his headquarters in st.
Paul, where he can personally superin-
tend the placing Of them with capitalists
amply able to fully develop and convert
them into producing mines.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

ore within one and one-half miles of the,
railroad and less than four miles from
Livingston, which can readily be reached
by short spur on almost level ground.
There are numerous other deposits of
iron within few miles of the railroad
that can be secured at trifling cost for
fiuxing purposes.
Fourth, timber for building purposes
is plentiful and numerous sawmills are
now in active operation with capacity
for supplying lumber in any quantity de-
sired.
Fifth, abundant ores can be supplied
from surrounding districts to furnish
employment for much larger works than
any at present in the state. BY reason
OF the rapidly increasing railroad facili-
tiles the ore Of the entire country will
also be easily accessible to this point.
The special mining districts that must
naturally find an outlet through this city
are the Castle Mountain, the New World
district at Cooke, Boulder, Saltwater,
Emigrant, Bear Gulch and Mill Creek.
BY far the most feasible and direct routs
to Castle is from Livingston, along the
natural water grade Of the Shields river,
while the practical outlet for the rich
and extensive mineral deposits at Cooke
is conceded to be by way Of Cinnabar to
this city. The ore deposits of the Castle
district are extensive and especially de-
sirable for smelling purposes, being in
the form Of carbonates of lead, with a
lime and iron gauge, and several of them
Of exceedingly high grade, the owners
realizing handsome profit ON their ship
ment to eastern reduction works after
paying all costs Of freighting by teams
to this city and railroad transportation
to the smeltere. The ores Of Cooke are
mostly high grade lead ores and many
OF the mines are fully developed and can
be relied upon for a large output. These
two districts alone will supply great
variety of ore, much Of which is very
high grade. Owing, therefore, to the
natural advantages Of Livingston, pos
seased by no other point in Montana to
SO great a degree, it can safely be stated
that reduction works ON an extensive
scale can be operated here moro success
fully and much more profitably than
elsewhere.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

ty four members. This has increased to
a total q sixty at the present time. In
connection with this order ID the Uniform
Rank. recently instituted here with q
charter membership that is rapidly
growing. Both lodges are in sound
financial condition. The officers are G.
a. Burg. G. c., and w. f. Thompson, X.
of r. and S.
ODD FELLOWS. -. .%.@""
Park lodge No. :, /. .. O. Il. was insti-
tuted in this city in May, 1883, with
twelve charter members and has in
creased to forty at the present time.
The order is sound financially and is
rapidly growing ut the present time.
Meetings are held every Monday evening
in the Miles block The officers are w.
G. Atkinson, N. G., and VIM. Woolsey,
Sec.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Tho locA assembly of tho X. of l.. was
organized in 1884 with membership
which, though small, has steadily in
creased until now it numbers over two
hundred in good standing. 1t has done
good work in looking after the interests
Of its members in Park county, and its
present tlourishing condition is an evi
dence Of it's good standing in tho com
munity. Meetings are held every second
Tuesday.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.
This organization was instituted here
last spring. 1t includes in it's member
ship nearly all the Swedes, Norwegiant
and Danes in Livingston and vicinity
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
REDUCTIONS WORKS.

The Unsurpassed Natural Advantage Of
Livingston for tho Location Of an
Extensive Plant to Slnelt and
Reduce Ores.
In view OF the ia It that several Of the
largest smelling and reduction compan-
les of Montana are considering the mat
ter of erecting works at some point in
Montana more favorable than the loca-
tions at present enjoyed, the unprece-
dented advantages of Livingston for the
operation of such plant are urged.
The past season has demonstrated that
locations hitherto considered available
are liable to subject reduction works to
suspension of operation by reason OF ex-
treme drouth. 1t has also been estab-
lished that this industry can much more
remuneratively he conducted near coal
fields than at points remote from q fuel
supply. As both these requisites are
possessed to superlative degree by this
city the following is submitted for the
consideration OF parties interested in
smelter sites:
First, we have an unlimited supply of
water in the Yellowstone river for mo-
tive power and all other purposes. It
has beer found by careful measurements
that there is fall of over one hundred
feet in a distance of three and one-half
miles, from the canyon to the city. The
volume of water is sufficient at the low
est stage to furnish at least two thous-
and available horse power, and during
the greater part of the year to nearly
twice that amount. The current Of the
river is rapid and of such volume that it
would readily carry off all debris that
usually accumulates around reduction
works, and the nature Of the country
along it's banks for considerable dis
tance below the city is such that but
little damage would result from the
dumping Of such refuse substances into
it. 1885,. .......u... ....-m...... ..........
Second, the fuel supply is inexhausti.
BILE. Timber for fuel purposes can be
secured in almost unlimited quantities
along the tributaries to the Yellowstone
and can be Aoated down these water
courses directly to the works without
the expense OF rehauling, and at a triflin(
cost above that incurred in cutting
The creeks on both sides the Yellowston,
for fifty miles above Livingston ar,
heavily timbered and have sufficient vol
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

The Holbrook Congregational Church.
This structure was built in the sum-
mer Of 18S3and congregation organized
by Rev. H. G. Simmons, Of Fargo, North
Dakota, the superintendent of the Amer
ican Home Missionary Society for North
Dakota and eastern Montana, on Sep
tember ID of that year. The first pastor
OF the church was Rev. William E. Arch
inbald, who resigned his post May 2lst,
1885 He was succeeded june 18th, 1885,
by Rev. William @ Fowler, the present
pastor. se3..&.s..s,.s=s ~ ..s.s...z....,
The Congregational church IL one Of
the finest in the city. Its' membership
now numbers sixty..t'wo rssdsIts and
fourteen non on-rssitdsnts. There ha1 been
amalksd incrs il tasi iir,ssu l;p,.;thib q
~ els1sslfi d1d1asiih 1i1a iih s ii I k jisss ji;ssss Syhioh
- - = as6sitiRkaSs as6siitiRkaS g 50 S. a
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
a FLOuRlNo MlLL.

An Enterprise Needed In Livingston.
One of the most urgent needs of this
city is first-class Touring mill. Such
an institution in our midst would prove
of immediate and lasting benefit to the
city and surrounding country. In fact
we know of no enterprise requiring
the same amount of capital that would
be SO remunerative to the investor, or
ofso far-reaching benefit to this section
Of country. 1t would encourage the
growing of wheat in our valleys ana
upon the bench lands and would retain
in this community many thousands Of
dollars annually sent abroad for our
bread supply. Not only would item
courage the growing of wheat on landsI
already reclaimed by irrigation. hut i'll
would bring into cultivation the i'm
mense areas of bench lands adjacent to|
the Crazy. Belt and Yellowstone ranges
thus creating demand for large I'M
flux of settlers desirOus of securing
ranches in the enervating climate Of
Montana.
These bench lands are especially
adapted to the growing of winter
wheat, rs the snowfall, which is much
greater than lower in the valleys, lie1
upon them until late in the spring.
rendering irrigation unnecessary and
protecting the cereal crop from damage
by severe frosts. There being no ques
tion to an ample grain supply for TIA
successful operation of q Touring mill
the only thing to be considered by CAP
italists is the expense of constructing
equipping and operating q mill. IT,
natural advantages of this city surpe
those enjoyed BY any other point ~ e
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

from Reese creek to the mines in five
inch pipe distance Of 1000 feet, with a
fall Of over 100 feet, ensuring an abund
snt supply for the camp as we'll as for
the operation OF the ovens and washers.
The Park Coal and Coke company con-
sists Of the following stockholders and
officers: John H. ConDad, president;
George T.. Chambers, vice president;
Charles II. Stebbins, treasurer; Frank
Henry, secretary; James McFayden, gen
eral manager: James s. Thompson, F..
A. Kreger, $. l.. Holiday, William NJ.
Wright, r. Is. Briggs and w. u. Ellis.
That this company must, in common
with all coke-prnducers in Montana. be
successful in it's operations il evidenced
BY the fact that the consumption Of coke
greatly exceeds the supply and will con
t,nuc to increase with the erection of
smelters and reduction works, and that
its manufacture here will result iii 4
saving il freight alone sufficient to en-
sure profitable operation.
Societies.
Livingston is we'll represented BY So
cieties both secret and open, there being
no less than twenty one in active opera
ton in our midst. In this respect she
leads every other city in Montana with
the single exception of Helena. Many
Of these societies were organized shortly
after the founding Of the town, while
some are OF recent institution. All OF
them are in tlourishing condition
financially and are rapidly increasing in
membership. The organization Of any
society in a city is always regarded with
favor by the community at large as..it
gives united action on the part Of the
members in any desirable direction and
more firmly cements the business and
social relations Of the inhabitants. The
societies in this city are all Of an elevat-
ing character. comprising benevolent,
christian, literary, aid and workingmen's 8
Institutions and the rapidly increasing
membership Of all show the appreciation
in which they are held. The Importance
of Livingston in this direction is shown
by the fact that the state conventions of
seven Of the leading societies will he held
in this city during the coming year. Be-
low we publish list of the several So
cietiea, the time of organization and
membership OF each:
| LIVINGSTON CHAPTER NO. T. ROYAL. ARCH
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
field extending for
miles southwark,

miles southwark, while at Red
Lodge, in the eastern part Of the county,
there exist coal measures the estimated
deposit of which exceeds 10000, 600 tons.
This coal is all superior quality for
fuel and is being mined in commercial
quantities at Mountain Side, Timberline,
Cokedale, Trail Creek, Horr, Cinnabar
and Red Lodge. Nearly the entire mea-
sure from Cokedale to Cinnabar pro-
duces an excellent quality of colking coal.
At Cokedale, eight miles west Of Living
ston, one hundred ovens are in successful
operation, producing regular output,
and the erection of one hundred more
is in contemplation in the near future.
At Cinnabar twenty ovens are completed
and turning out a superior article of
coke, and large additions to the plant
will be made during the coming season.
At Cinnabar Messrs. Robbins & Bowers
are mining a superior article of coking
coal and will early in the spring erect q
plant for reducing their output to coke.
This entire coal measure lies parallel to
the Park branch of the Northern Pacific
and all the mines are easily accessible to
that road. The developments already
made warrant the statement that coke
Tor smelling purposes can be produced
for years to come, at cost very far be-
low that OF eastern coke and in quantities
to meet all demands. Livingston is SO
situated that all the coke produced in
this district must necessarily come to
this point for distribution, giving the
city an advantage over any other point
in the matter Of freights, furnishing coke
at minimum cost.
Third, fluxes required in treating the
ores are found in close proximity to the
city and in any quantity desired. With.
in three miles Of Livingston and located
along the Park branch railroad are inn.
mense deposits Of the finest lime tor thi,
i purpose to b found In the wsst. Thssi
q deposits ars now hSing worked and Thu
product 'supplied y The city BY u ,spu,
i tfsoa' This sapply tinskhkusti tiblsiand
j caGb 1ssaslasil 1ort thlsSizp ptaas a qdtaat1T
i i i Asss = - Aataikalf lejief Id
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
ST. BERNARD CoMMANDARy,

ST. BERNARD COMMANDARy, .u
Organized in this city July l4th, 1887,
with thirteen charter members that has
gradually increased until now the men,
bership numbers thirty one. This lodge
is in tiourishing financial condition
Meetings are held on the second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month in the
new Miles building. The officers are
j. C. Villas, E. c., and Ed. P. Conger, Sec.
KHURUM LODGE NO. 4, A. { 4. y. X. F. NJ.
This lodge of Scottish Rite Masons was
instituted about one year ago with a
charter membership of eleven. There
are now twenty-five members in good
standing. Meetings are held every Sec
ond and fourth Saturday of each month
at Miles hall. In connection with the
Scottish Rite lodge tho Rose Croix degree
was instituted on Nov. 4th, 1889, with
nine members. The officers are W. c..
Fowler, v. NJ, and s. NJ. Nye, Sec.
LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 81, A. F. 1 A. M.
This branch Of the Masonic order was
organized in 1884 with charter men,
bership of ten. 1t now has about sew
enty members in good standing and is
reported in very tlourishing condition
It meets every first and third Saturday
of each month in the new Masonic hall
in the Miles block. The officers are ].
\
A. Mason. W. NJ, and l. M. Carpenter,
Sec.
FARRAGUT POST NO. Z, G. A. R.
Was organized in this city early in 1884
with charter membership of twenty.
five. It now numbers forty five veterans
on it's roll. The paraphernalia belonging
to the lodge was burned in the fire ol
1885 and they were compelled to disoon
tinue meetings for about one year. Il
has more than regained what it lost how
ever, and Is now in . flourishing oondi
tion, ever ready to aid comrade ant
take the initiative in patriotic move
ments.. The present officers are f. W
Wright, commandant, and Geo T. Cham
hArs, adjutant ~ .5.'5 t.s ''z:.s
ksraR1s - rirr;ftan1As. ss'ts.,', z
Ysalcwstons I'D $ No TX oeHw.
anlied ii tAnl tity IL lS1ewifk tttas,n
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

and its ranks are rapidly increasing. It's
object is to look after and aid all worthy
Scandinavians.
Three organizations embracing rail-
road employees, viz: Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Brotherhood of
Railway Brakemen, were instituted here
shortly after the advent of the Northern
Pacific and have been in successful and
growing condition ever since.
A Livingston Business Mems club has
also been recently formed here. Its OBJ
ject is to furnish rooms where informa-
tlon and literature pertaining to Mon
tana, her resources and developments,
can be given visitors to the city. The
club has at present a membership of
about fifty and is one Of the successful
institutions of the city.
In addition to the above mentioned 80.
cieties there is at present in active and
successful operation here local Young
Mems Christian Association, Woman.
Christian Temperance Union, Chatauqus
Reading Circle, Good Templars, Prohi
bition Club, four Church Aid societies
Woman's Guild, Epworth League and .
school Literary society, beside numerou,
others.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

AS(DNS.
This Chapter OF
Nlasons was organ
ICED in the summer
% 1885 with tif-
teen charter mem
i,ers. This has in
creased to about
fifty members Mt
the present time.
Meetings are held
in Miles'h hall every
first and third
Thursdays of each
month. The otli-
GERS are o. En-
mons, H. p, and
j. G. Villas, Sec. ...+
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

ume OF water dur
ing the greater
portion of the year
for. successfully
floating wood and
will furnish a sup
ply practically un-
limited. Livings-
ton is also prac-
tically he center
OF the finest and
most ex tensive
coal fields in Mon
tana. Beginning
at Cokedale there
is an almost un-
interrupted coal
! distance of fifty
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
a KAND f.Aflos 3 4Nl'IAAA k4--koAI<-
- 4 1as1l .4s.e lt. loAL


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81 /. = =. tFAt4.s tfsi as arf'ht frefL Fetas.
ktt $40 3seAiA4u - - Fi da.e tn0 tran
NArtfaan ~pa Traverse t1ft 81 s A. 4 a ~na
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Irf l8ua. .nnall .-slis fAtepi ~llAay f.N -
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50 = H. ir4il has p@rleT car sits1Hes.
tev n TRAN E4s siefpi ~ cHf taf iaArlAnAu
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Tfsl1s arrirs from Clncinusu ~ soe sm
81 n ana t-ia 81 Aaiis fAesf e4ta 80. tfoia
: ~ cal's excspf taaasN
Iratas amazing - aNk ll aes through Slccp
iuE raI lIeA Nililase itsFiAs Chicago al ~ -
, Ia a-4s e2ee4l o~tuf0-S-
siosAreoa, CFsna Rapids Indiana
Iar Aasa SD. lv. ,olam. ll am .sss9Fss
lleH af iH |aa q. I u-. A. ; u
Through rrAtis 4aa lll.l Information oaa De
lel - eAIiia- laal a aImN4IsI. Ntkfr assent
81 depot el g. " Nglsg4. lle- tieAts 4-eal
&. Ap4Eal e.
C. T. iorsuaoa Gen. Pass Al.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
STOCKS AID D0HDS FOR SALE /! i

$4,000 of the 6 per cent.
so year bonds Of The Street
Railway Co., of Grand Rap
ids. Berkey & Gay Furni-
ture co. stock. New Eng
land Furniture Co. stock.
Sigh / urnitura co. stock.
Michigan Barrel Co. stock.
Northern National Fanl<.
Big Rapids, stock. Street
Railway Co. of Grand Rap
ids stock.
Particulars upon AppIi-
cation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

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