davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

Farmer Blenkins, whose wife, Mary
Jane, is noted for never being pleased
with anything that she sees or hears, sell
dom has a chance to administer rebuke
of her disagreeably critical habit, but ono
day his opportunity came, and he did
not miss it.
They had been to Boston together and
ON their return home one Of the neigh
bors drop ed in and began a conversa-
ton.
ben to Boston, hev We, Blenkins:"
eyes"
"Miss Blenkins go long,"
"Um-hum."
"How'd We like it, Mis- Blenkins:'
claws sake!" snapped out Mrs. Blen-
kins, "Everythin' ] see there was jest
frightfull"
Il believe We, Mary Jane" broke in
Farmer Blenkins. I'VE want dom
nothin' the whole day but stoppin' in
front of loolsin' glasses"-Youths' Com
panion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Once OF Agency: Over Merohants
National Bank, Corner Ma md
Eleventh Streets.
.llstIe
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILD.


PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILD.
Persons wanting 10 acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality, where every
dollar invested will increase. will do well 10
examine the properties OF this company
which will be marked by sign boards. poste'
upon each tract OF land, and plats can be seen
At the Office OF the agency, over the Mer
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring 20 build. and to all such vii
.end ATTY per cent. The value Of the lot and
improvements at 3 pc Mt. on long time.
The properties wereac'. red ut prices much
below the present market value. and the com
pany can afford TO Sc on reasonable terms
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. ]. ROGERS. Secretary.
lap III
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

The Young Man (rapturously)-And
now. Flossie. it only remains for you to
name the happy day. Please make II
soon. very. very soon. darling.
The Young Woman lin the kitchen a
few moments iater)-Bridget, would it
interfere with any Of your engagements
il should be married three weeks from
next Wednesday evening9-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
4 PERFECT LIGHT.

pure. Odorless, Non-ex ,losive, the kED
"c'' OH. is the very highest grade OF Refined
Petroleum.. Beware OF the product OF I'M
scrupulous imitators. Get the genuine and
take no other.
soldby BODEKER BROTHERS,,
I4l4 vain street.
n. KUHN, 6iS asst Broad street.
Ocf5-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER I'm. 1850.

al - NJ. The one-sixih interest ofthe said
q. Warren Ia the following tracts OF land:
\ TRAIT OF 81 AtNfS. Immediately .
Pole Green postoflice, on south slice OF roa'
from Pole Green Ia walnut Grove Church.
ONE CONTAINING 70 ACRES. more
less. lying Immediately ON the west side
road leading nom Pole Green 10 Pole Gre
Church; and
on. pt I30i. ACRES. more ar LEES,
Joining the last-namcd trnct. the above lpi
being the same that was conveyed Ia he
and others.
TERMS. Cash ms To so much Of the proceed
rs may be necessary To pay the eSpens.s
sale, estimated tO'De about SO, aud 10 dis
charge the amount due under said deed. TO
wit: Sltl.l7. with interest from August vtn
1886, and S2so.O2. with interest from Octo'~
2,th. 1887. aud the balance upon such term
ms may be announced nj day of sale.
noS-F GEORGE L. HAW. Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
John Bowers,

No. 7 Governor Street.
MARBLE AND MARBLElEnD SLATE
MANTEIlS;
FINE WOODEN MANTEIS.
SLATE ANDTILD HEAkTHS:.
CRATES AND TENDERS;
GAs CHANDELIERS AND SHADES;
HOT-AIR FURNACES AND YIKE-PLAtM
STOVES:
A large variety OF HEATING SrOvES
RANGES, AND COOKING sT0vks:
Fine BRASS TENDERS AND FIRE sFTY:
The GRAND OIL STOvE AND AURORA
vAPOa COOK STOVES. Lam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
SALE.

In pursuance OF decree OF The Cusv2
Court OF IIcnrico county. RENDERED
10Th October. 1850. In the chancssy 81
Joseph -. Elicit. who sues. &C. ~ Jsm ~
t.Ileit's administrator II ais, ] shall eeU
pnblis auction, ut the front door of the op09v
house Of Chesterfield county, on
MONDAY, NovEMBgK II, iS<o. "A
ri i2 o'clock ~. the following real 49,
whereof tn ,ts James n, kiiett osea
and pos~esssf. situate In the said couuV u
Chrstei field, shout twelve miles noUnvOS
OF the ..i.d 80 fthouse. VIZ
first tract OF -, acre,,of land, more -
less Adjoining the lands on J.: =. ns
Joseph ~helnsmmer. samuel ifancocks -
tate. and oihcrs.
second. The rcvers lon IN ~ acres o. lanCs
more or less. adjoining the lands o. ~
Allen. samuel Hpnrccks estate. thnrtee ~
lett. Luiher loo kett. and James ActygSp
estate. and now held ~ MRS. Della Aun n
LIT. widow OF The said James a. Elicit, S0s
her life. rs dover.
TERMS. The nrsi-namsd tract will he eo)o
for s, 90 cash, ialance to be y able In twelve
months after date of sale. The purchaser ~
execute hts bond or note Cor the deferred
payment. bearing interest rom Cate. ana
title To he retained until all the purcnoeo
money be pali and conveyance ordered ~
tie court
'fhc second. named tract will he sold for I
PET cent. OF I. purchase money IN cash. the
balance TO bc raid IA one. Two. and three>
Years III tfluui lH>tifUitNi~I i'lf Itit''rS1~s "
execute his bonds or notes for TIE def rr
payments. ana title rcfaiped rs In J. u
No. 1. GEORGE MASON, u.
special Commissions 'at
~. l.. ADAgsOS. Auctioncer.
IN me- CircDn Court u Hfnrics county Hfe0
wio saes sc, against fftns odDss.,sfrafor
efdfs.
/ W : Lcakc. clerk Of the said court, do
certify that special Commissioner George
Mason has given the bond required by de.
cree entered In said cause on the 10th day Of
october. lSSl
Green under my hand this 26th day Of Oc,.
totcr. lsSn. ". :. LeAkE.
no a.. ~.9.tO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
WEDNESDAY. l3rH NOVEMBER. 1850.
TRUSTs"''S SAFE
OF
LAND ~ uANONER COUNT

Under and 10y virtue of deed Of trust ex =
ecutcd 10 mo. the undersigned trustee. by
Edward u. Warren, which deed n duly re-
corded nl Hanover County Court clerks
Office. m y. IS. 20. page ~ .nnd being the stn
required by the beneficiary therein. ] Will
offer for snle, al public auction, ~ Pie Green
MnAlnf,Icc. llnnnNar cnnnfN. on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
THE CLASSIC REVIVAL.

The tendency of fashion seems set
Ting more strongly than ever toward
the classical revival. and as one result,
Jewels are beginning TO be worn III
masses as in the days of the splendors
Of the empire. when. to please the
grotesque taste OF Josephine, women
wore gold chains twinlng SIX and seven
times around the neck, earrings with
three pendants, three or four bracelets
on each arm. rings on every finger
long gold pins and lockets covered
with diamonds. Jewellers are entering
as might be expected, heartily into the
revival. and coronets, shoulder clasps
and eirdles. canoes, medaliions and
brooches are introduced with ectGt to
the fashionable world. Pearls and dia
monds are the fevOrite gems, and gold
chains hold the draperies of the gown
i'm graceful folds. Just at present the
fancy in diamonds Is TO have them
used as a setting for the exquisite
porcelain and enamel faces now so
popular in designs copied after the
court l.wels of the Louis XIV. pc
Rod. or TO employ them as setting Tor
other stones. In other countries and
other periods diamonds have been con-
ioined TO women of some age and posi-
ron: but in free aud independent
America, in this year OF grace 1881.
diamonds button babies lazette. shine
on the dimpled fingers OF the toddling
child, and pin the bonnet, buckle the
shoe. clasp the garter. and fasiep
the girde of the debWdnte IN
her teens. A few rules 10 govern
the wearing NAV not, therefore,
be- ont of order. With street costumes
no diamonds are allowable, except tor
obviously useful purposes. They may
button the collar, fasten the cuff, PIN
the hat in place, but may not shine
from the ears or fash from the corsage
ia any purely ornamental design. For
yenipg dress, Sinbad, the sailor. never
dreamed of such glory in his valley Of
diamonds as the stars. pendants, ana
ouaintly fashioned pins which make
What seems like complete corsage OF
CONS on The gown of a fashionable wo
man.
NEW ENGLAND's DEP0PULAToR.
Olive Thorne Miller, the nature
writer. Gays that one result Il the do
population Of parts of New England is
thot the bros are growing less familiar.
In her summer vacation In quiet part
Of the BerksbiIes she found it hard to
l.l.sa - tho font korat fol L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
BY Apperson & Co.

~ direction ~ BARTON liaxali. John Dun
lOp. and John :. " illlams. executors Of Will
liam IA. baNall. wew n sell. on the premises,
al i..}D o'clock l. NJ on
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
41'n san' Historical se.;,,x
Terrible Railroad Wreck.

A horrible wreck occurred on the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap Il Louis
vile railroad at Flat Gap creek, twenty
two miles from Knoxville, Tennessee, on
the morning of the odd The train was
the first to go over the road and it car
rled select excursion of business and
professional men of Knoxville. Two
cars Of the train left the track at the
crossing and the rear car went down the
trestle. The dead are: Judge Andrews,
the most prominent lawyer of East Ten
nessee; S. T. Powers, a leading merchant
and farmer and president of the East
Tennessee Fire Insurance company:
Alexander Reeder, leading politician.
who has held many offices of trust. The
injured are: Alex A. Arthur, president
of the chamber of commerce; Isham
Young, president; Peter Klein, member
of the board of public works: Jonn T..
Hearn, editor of the Sentinel; W. w.
Woodruff, leading wholesale merchant;
Charles Seymore, attorney: Alexander
Wilson, assistant chief engineer of the
road; County Judge Maloney; Alder
men Berry and Hockings; Gen. H. S.
Chumbert of the governors staff: A. J.
Alberts, wholesale merchant; Rev. r. J.
Cook, professor in U. S. Grant univers-
ity; City Physician West, Judge II. II.
Ingersoll, H. B. Wetzell, W. B. Samuels,
G, Abbie, Capt. H. II. Taylor, S. Nickel
den, Ed. Barker, J. +. Kinsell, J. B. Hall,
Philip Samuels, r. Schmidt, W. A. Park
and one of the train crew Out of fifty
six persons on the train forty-one were
injured
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

A dispatch from Chi Foo states that the
number Of persons drowned was too
great to be counted. 1t is feared that
many more Of the districts in the low
lying country south will suffer similar
fate. The latest advices concerning the
earthquake at Kumamota state that
fifty three shocks have been experienced
and continued to be felt. The inhab-
itants are sleeping in the open air.
A San Francisco dispatch of the Doth
says: A letter was received from an Off
Ger of the United States steamer Richard
Rush, by the steamer ST. Paul, which
arrived from Onalaska last night, stating
that August 9th the Rush captured the
British sealer Lilly Of Vancouver, taking
seals in Behring sea. The schooner was
searched and 300 skins found, which
were placed on board the Rush. A prize
crew of one was placed on board and the
Lily sent to Sitka. In all there have
been fourteen sealers boarded by the
Rush and warned out of Behring sea,
besides six captured. The ST. Paul
brought down 100000 seal skins.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

NOTICE TO Cn-OWNER.-ToJ J. + Bowman,
~ j. G. Patterson, Q; Il Grifth, Theodore % D. )
Schweitzer. Theobald Schweitzer, John A;
Sch Schweitzer' Judson r. Bowman, 7. Lynde and ID
al bs,s51 gned ass a '9S Se
ss,"raa Thomas McKeeyer, has in accordance
win section sss4, revised statutes Of the United
states labor and s sitsted
~ tha New World mining district, In Park county,
NJ Montana mt territory hundred dollars to repre-
sent said quartz lode claim for the year "A a. co
nwnars with me In said quartz lode claim, pay 70
me me Won vonr proportion Of said expenditure, accord
and each Of your pf ahe n"bes
ton ~ this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication thereof, your interest ~ y
said claim will become my property under saio
section s8A Of the laws OF the nited STATES
Da''u THOMAS MckEEVER.
lst pub. Aug. n, 1882
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
PRICE 10 CENTS

rooms at the hotel than the camper-out;
they have more money to spend; their
clothes are better and cleaner; the OFF,
GERS hobnob and dance with them in the
hotels: and while this is going on the
camper is being harrassed and the sane
tity of his temporary home invaded by
the "bucks" and sixth-rate sergeants
If complaint is made to the captain he
takes the soldiers statement as true and
the campers as a lie, and says: "On
with the dance; ou. Of the Park, or to
hell with the campers"
| Now if the military are to judge peo-
pie by their money and clothes and the
style they put on, and make any dis
elimination whatever, they have no bus
mess to be the guardians of the national
pleasure ground. This is the complaint
Of the people who have had experience
there
l do not believe in vandalism and am
as much interested in protecting the
formation and natural curiosities as you
or anybody else, and when am attacked
as having committed such acts, and
when l know the accuser himself knows
better, | must protest and denounce it
as an attempt to bolster up false posi-
tion.
l trust this agitation will have good
results. | see the rules are modified.
If they will now thin out few of the
"Alecs, may be even campers can have
some pleasure in the National Park.
Ii MY case can in any way cause a
change for the better, I shall be salts
fed. Respectfully, VIM. A. INES.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
Fish for the YELLOWSTONE Park

Duluth special: Marshal Mcdonald
United States fish commissioner, arrived
here last night from the Pacific coast
He has been on tour of inspection
through Colorado, Nevada, California
and the National Park, and came here
to inspect the fish hatchery, look after
the plans for it's enlargement and give
orders for Matching. He stated that he
found the greyling in the Gallatin river
in the National Park. Finding the fish
in the Park makes it the fourth place it
is known to exist and is quite a valuable
discovery. Mr.. Mcdonald found only
three other fish in the Yellowstone Park
the black spotted trout, bull trout and
white fish. The black trout is an Asiat-
ic trout which has become prevalent in
Pacific waters. In 1,500 miles of the
Yellowstone Park there was not fish
Next spring Commissioner Mcdonald
will plant half a dozen kinds OF trout
there, which will be hatched here.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
An Essay ON Broathine.

A boy fourteen years old, recently inn
ported from Kentucky, says the Washing
ton Star, handed the following in as a com.
position on breathing" The instruction
was: 'Tell all you can about the breath
ing" He said: Breath is made of air.
We breathe with our lungs, our lights, our
liver and our kidneys. II it wasn't for our,
breath we would die when we slept Our
breath keeps the life agoing through the
nose when we arc asleep. Boys that stay:
in a room all day should not breathe They
should wait till they get out Of doors. Boys
In a room make bad, unwholesome air.
They make carbonicide. Carbonicide is
posoner than mad dogs. A heap Of soldiers
was in black hole in India, and carboni-
eide got in that there hole and killed nearly
every one afore morning Girls kill the
breath with corsits that squeexes the dia-
gram. Girls can't holler or run like heya
because their diagram is squeezed too
much I'll was girl I'd rather be . boy.
50 can holler and run and have great biz
iiaglamn r=fssssssrs
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
TN THE PROBATE COURT Of the county Of q

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the county y. Of Of
/ Park, territory of Montana. In the matter Of
the estate of Robert Bartlett, deceased. Order
appointing time for probate of will and hearin.
petition for appointment Of executor and direct
ing publication Of notice Of the same. It is here
by ordered that Monday the "a day of September
1889 at 10 CLOCK IN. of said day, at tho court
room of said court, at the city Of Livingston, ID
said county of Park, be and the same is hereby
appointed the time for proving the last viii and
testament of Robert Bartlett, deceased, and hear
INC the application of Horace Bartlett for letters
testamentary: and any person interested may ap-
near and contest the said will, and may file oe1ec'
tions in writing to the granting Ct letters tesla
that notice be given thereof by the clerk Of said
cnnrt by publication not less than once week
mon three different days Of publication, before
said I'd day Of September 1889 IN the "m
hat copy of this notice be addressed to each 2!
the heirs within this territory named In sald VIII
and petition and deposited in the postonice s, 4.
Livingston, Park county, Montana territory, Win
hostage prepaid, at least ten days before the Ind
day Of September, A. D. 1889.
Dated August nth, 1889 a..
AAt Atty. ior petitioner, Horace Bartlett s-l7st
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE FOR

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE FOR
IN Rcgstration.-N Notice Is hereby given that
the time for the registration of the names Of the
the county of Park and terrific ry Of Montana,
the lst day Of October, K d. 1883, for the said
county of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p m. on
the 18th day of September, A. d. 1889 The names
Of the several precincts or polling places EN-
braced in said election district No. II are as FOL
lows: Upper Boulder mining district.
S-2t DAVID Buell. VI,
Registry Agent Election District No. II, Park
Co Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
a Wisconsin Stage Held Up III True West
ern Style.

An Ashland. WISCONSIN, special of the
Goth says: Black Bart's most daring
deeds were outdone to-day by a lore
highwayman, who held up and robbed
the stage that runs between Gogebic on
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore 4 Western
railroad. The stage was running along
at lively rate through a dense forest,
old Western n1 styIe TImean mueSainam""ndcd the driver
and passengers to throw up their hands.
One of the passengers went down in his
pocket but instead of bringing up his
pocketbook he clinched a pisto, in his
hand and began firing at the robber,
The desperate immediately returned
the fire. B, Mackercher, a bookkeeper
in the First National bank of Minneapo-
lis, received the first bullet in his cheek,
while the second went crashing through
his leg. Another passenger named A.
c. Fleischbain of Bellevue, Illinois, was
mortally wounded. He raised upon his
seat just in time to receive bullet in
the hip. He fell forward and pitched
over the side Of the coach into the road
way. The horses continued on q run
and the wounded man was lett to take
his chances with the rahber. The vii
lian threatened at first to kill him but
finally desisted after securing 537 and
his victims watch and chain. The
wounded man lay bleeding in the road
for three hours before anyone coura-
geous enough to go to his succor was
secured.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31
Roberts Hanged.

Harry Roberts, the murderer of J. w.
Crawford at Butte in June last, Was
hanged in that city on the 23d inst The
execution took place at 1:15 p. N. Rob
erts was left in suspense until 10 o'clock
on the morning of the execution as to
the decision Of Governor White on the
petition for communication of sentence.
The governor spent all the previous day
in Butte looking into the case and hear
ing pleas on behalf of the condemned.
He also went through all the testimony
given at the trial. In the evening he
went to Anaconda and it was expected
word would be had from him by mid
night, but none came. With the COM
ing of morning without an answer the
friends of the condemned man felt that
the governor must at least be trying to
justify in his own mind committing the
sentence, but at 10 O'Clock the message
came announcing that the sentence must
be carried out. Roberts received the
news with the remark that he hadn't
expected much better, but that if w. A. .
Clark and W. M. Jack hadn't been SO
firm in their opposition to eon1muta-
ton the governor would have granted it,
He added he hoped God would forgive
them as well as himself. When the time
for execution came he was less affected
than the onlookers and went to the ga!
lows with a firm step. The ga!lows used
was the drop weight, and it did it's work
perfectly. Roberts died without strug-
gle, life being pronounced extinct at the
end of fifteen minutes.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

/ LAS sUMMoSs.-In the Justices Court.
N township of Livingston, county of PARK,
territory Of Montana, before William II. Redfield,
Justice of the Peace. Henry Frank, Plaintiff,
against Thomas McGrath, Defendant-The peo-
pIe OF the territory Of Montana send greeting to
Thomas McGrath, defendant You are hereby
summoned to appear at my office, in the own
ship of Livingston, county Of Park, and territory
of Montana, on Monday, the 9th day Of Septem-
ber, 1889, 4t tel o'clock q. m, and answer the
complaint on file an action to recover Of You
the sum Of twenty nine and twenty onehundred-
ths ls9.D dollars, claimed to be due the plain
tiff from you for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you at your request, at Liv
insston, Park county, NJ T., during the year 1889,
and before the commencement Of this action
and you are hereby notified that if yon fail to ap
pear ana ansW.r said complaint as aboye re-
quired the said plaintiff viii take Judgment by
default against you, for the sum Of twenty nine
and twenty one-hundredths (S29.aO) dollars and
costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 3lst day Of July, a.
d. 1889.
WIN. II. REDFIELD, Justice Of the Peace.
A. r. Jor, Attorney for Plaintiff.
first pub aug 81
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

NJOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE FOR
IN Reglstration.-Notice is hereby given that
the time tor ;ke registration Of the names Of the
umalitied electors ia election district No s. in the
Comfy of Park and territo,. Of Montana, prior
10 tie state election to be held on Tuesday, the
let day Of October, A. y. 1882 for the said county
Of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock clo +; m. on me
tie several precincts or polling places embraced
in said election district No. are as follows:
Big Timber Sweet Grass and Mcleod.
1921 A. u HATCH,
Registry Agent Election District No. s, Park Co.,
Montana.