davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09
MONTANA NEWS.

G. H. Moore. w. F. Nc Cormlck, Lev
Sloss, L. F. Eiseman and Davis Brow
have incorporated the Missoula Min,n.
Company to carry on operations in Mis-
soula county with capital stock of $6,
100000.
Miles City has had jail delivery
VIM. Black, recently apprehended a
Helena, charged with horse stealing. ant
Jas. Williams, charged with incest ant
rape, cut the bars of the window in tn,
Jail and when let out of the cage escaped
Black was rccaptured before night.
Mining Review The richest body o
silver ore ever found in the camp wa.
reported last week as having been STRUCK
in the Lexington mine, at Butte, and tn,
property has again taken Its place in th'
front rank of Rutte's great bonanzas
Last month the Lexington paid dividend
of 100000 or So per share.
The governor has nominated to til,
council for territorial auditor, Jane
Sullivan; for treasurer, W. G. Preuitt; TO
attorney general, w. E. Cullen; for sup
erlntendent of public instruction, A. c
Logan; and for territorial librarian, Mis-
Guthrie. The parties named are the pres
ent incumbents of the respective offices.
The Gospel Mountain mining company
has been Incorporated. There are 500,
900 shares, at So par value. Their nine
are the Silver Coin, Libby and Ped, OF
Gospel Mountain, near Deer Lodge. DR.
A. H. Mitchell, f. P. Mills, j. E. Val
Gundy, G. D. Kenyon; Wilmot Hetze
and w. J. Galbraith are the trustees O
the new company.
Herald: Trouble is anticipated in the
Jeferson canyon between the Northern
Pacific workmen and those of the Union
Pacific road. Tuesday night a fgh
occurred in which the Northern Pacific
men captured the camp and tents, and
jumped the Union Pacific location. Re
Inducements of U. P. men, reported tt
be armed, started for the scene Of actor
Tuesday night and car load of N. P
men went from Helena the same night
over the NJ. c. road to Boulder, en- route
for the scene of trouble.
A special to the Helena Herald says
Among others whom rumor connects with
official aspirations are General Wilson o1
Bozeman for governor; Thomas P. Fuller
of Helena for collector of internal rev
enue; DR.. Grant of Livingston for special
agent of the treasury in the Alaskan sea-
country; Mr.. Goddard of Billings fol
United States district attorney; Thomas
A Cummings of Benton and Lee Mantle
of Butte for territorial secretary; for CHIEF
justice, W. O. Speer of Butte, Isaac Gram
Of Glendive, H. G. Mcintyre Of Helens
and Mr.. Harlow; for United States mar
shal, Captain Kenney of Missoula and
Geo. w. Irwin of Butte.
The following were the Montanlans re-
celved by President Harrison on Marcel
5th. From Hclena-Delegate Thomas
II. Carter and wife ex-Delegate JOSEPH
K. Toole; L. H. Hershfeld, Chairman o1
the Republican Territorial Committee
Mrs. and Miss Hershfeld; James w. San
ders; and son; N. Fl. Webster; Robert s
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

NOTICE TO CO-OwNER-To Daniel Cor
IN man, or his assigns: You are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned have in accordance
with section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended in labor and improvements, ON
the Democrat lode, New World mining district,
Park county, Territory Of Montana, the sum Of
one hundred dollars, for the year ending Decem-
Der 31st, 1888; and that unless you contribute
your proportion, to-wit: one-fourth of said ex-
penditure, together with interest and cost Of pub
fishing this notice within ninety days of the COM
come the property of the undersigned under
said section 1924, Q. s. Revised Statutes. Settle
ment may be made with Peter Koch, agent of the
undersigned, at Bozeman, NJ. T.
FRANK THOMSON.
WILLIAM THOMSON.
JOHN CADWALLADER
THOMAS j. GREGG.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN.
First publication February 9, 1897
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

Said plate will be filed for entry and
entries will be received at this office on
and after March 23d. 1889 for lands en-
braced therein.
GEO. w. MONROE,
Register
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

DARK LODGE NO. II, l. o. Q. F.
Il Meets in Thompson Hall every Mo.day
evening. SOjOurning brothers cordially invited
to attend, L. H. LEPLEY, n. G.
FRANK BENDER, Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09
Plats Received

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOHEMIAN NJ. T., Feb 21st, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named Township plats have been re-
ceived at this Office, to-wit;
Fractional township south, range 10 east.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

" OF P,-Meets every Friday evening in
IN Thompson's e all. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to visiting brothers.
w. E. THOMPSON, K. of r. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

TvOR RENT.-Dwelling house on lower Main
10 street. two stories, frame, with good well and
outbuldings. Inquire Of F.W. Wright, County
Treasurer office.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09
Publication Notes.


this month replete with interesting
news and write-ups Of the northwest.
One of the most striking features of the
issue is the supplement giving an illus
tration of the new hotel Denny at
Seattle. When completed, this hotel
will be one of the most unique and
magnificent buildings in the west. Mr..
Samuels, the publisher o. the West
Shore at Portland, is doing good work,
and the magazine is an attractive pub
lication and well worth the $3.50 per
year charged for it.
*x*
The Century Magazine for March is
full of valuable and interesting articles
on various subjects. The grist of fic-
tion and poetry is unusually good, and
the number as whole is credit to
American magazine art. The most
timely essay is that on the "kules of
the House of Representatives" by the
republican leader. Hon. Thomas B.
Reed Of Maine. Mr.. Reed explains how
the fules of the house have been framed
with the view of rendering legislation
difficult, and he makes important sug-
gestions Of changes which it is natural
to suppose he and his political associ-
ates, who will control the next house
Of representatives, may endeavor Ito
bring about. Another timely essay is
DR.. Edward Eggleston's review of
James Bryce's already famous work on
'"The American Common wealth" under
the title Of "A Full Length Portrait Of
the United States"
Xxx
The Overland Monthly for March
contains an interesting article on Los
Angeles and Lower California. Also
an article on the Panama canal that
gives some startling figures that will
interest every intelligent newspaper
reader who has attempted to follow the
history of that stupendous enterprise.
In a short article by O. H. Shinn the
first discovery of gold in California is
recorded as having been made in March,
1912, by a Mexican named Lopez, who
found valuable placers some thirty-five
miles from Los Angeles, where some
5000 or $1,000 per year was taken out
for several years.
+ y
In view of the incoming of the new
administration, an article in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly on "The Ma
tion's New Leadership" by DR.. F. G..
Iglehart. will be of interest. The lives
and characters Of President-elect Har-
rison and Vice President-elect Morton,
and of their wives, are sketched in vig-
orous, picturesque and intimate style.
Fiction comes to the front in the begin
ming of the thrilling new serial story,
IAN Artificial Fate" by Prof. Clarence
NJ. Boutelle. illustrated poems, essays,
scientific articles, fine art illustrations,
appropriately fill out this number of the
Monthly.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

DESERr LAND FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
IL for Publication.-United States Land Office,
Bozeman, N. r., Feb. 10, 1899. Notice is hereby
given that John S. Quinn of Park county, NJ. IT,,
(Myersburg P. Q. has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No. ~, for
the lots g. TO- H. IA, Is and IT, section 4, township
T. north Of range 8, east, before the register and
receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T.. on Monday, the 1st
day Of April, 1889. lie names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla
nation of said land: Plat Potter, Edgar Potter,
Saml E. Elwell and j. Riley Deadmond, all Of
Park county, NJ. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register
(lst pub, Feb, q. 1SS9-B)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

EHOR SALE.-A number of mich COWS; or will
Il trade fresh cows for dry cows. Also few
grade and short horn bulls and some stock cattle
for sale. Apply at Spring Hill ranch, one mile
east of town, or address j. H. HARVAT,
J5,tf Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-09

NICTICE TO TEACHERS.-TO the teachers of
IN Park county, NJ. r.: / will hold public
examination at the Livingston school house on
the last Saturdays of February and March, 1885,
EVA M. HUNTER,
Co. Sup't Of Schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-14
girls and twenty three were boys divided
as follows in counties.

Good work has been done during the year
and for the first time since its establish
ment in 1884, the pupils with few excep-
tions remained to the close of school, thus
deriving the full benefit of the whole
course. A good beginning has been made
in the special work of teaching speech and
lip reading, which will be kept up next
year. The members of this class have ac-
quired fair command of vocal speech and
are able to understand the motions of the
lip very quickly, which will be very much
appreciated by their friends at home.
Miss Crandall, the assistant teacher.
leaves the institute to be married to Prof.
Metcalf, of the Kansas institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-14
DON'T Get Caught

This spring with your bloed full of impuri-
ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite
poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole
system liable to be FRUSTRATED by disease
but get yourself into good condition, and
ready for the changing and warmer weather,
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t stands
unequaled for purifying the blood, giving an
appetite, and for a general spring medi
cine. 252
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-14

To-day is field day for the members of
the university. and they will spend it at
Lake Park. An interesting programme
has been prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-14
The neafMnte Institute.

During the year just closed, there have
been admitted to the deaf mute department
thirty seven pupils, of whom fourteen were
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
Elkton Notes and personals.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKroN, Md, Aug. TO- The laying of
the corner stone OF the remodeled X. G.
Church OF this town will take place on
Sunday, August 49, The service will be
conducted by Bishop Curtis Of Whining
ton. Del
The Young Peoples Social Club gave a
picnic to Locust Point yesterday, and
spent delightful day by tine Elk river.
Among those present were Misses Efiie
Smith, Lille Bennett, Edith Dunbar,
Bertha Dunbar. Lottie Ash Messrs
ollie Giles, William Alrich, Harry P.
Hincliffe, Fred Lewis and Hal Johnston.
The Elkton Base Ball Club will play
the Chesapeake City Club on Monday at
the latter place
The Salvation Army will give a picnic
on Thursday and Friday of next week
The Presbyterian and Persons Grove
Sunday schools will give picnic on
August IA Ia Persons grove
Grabs are very scarce in Elk river this
year. The scarcity is said to be due TO so
much rainy weather.
Miss May Garrett has returned home
TO Wilmington after visit TO her many
friends ia this town.
Folger McKinsey and sisters are visit
ing Mrs S. NJ. Haines
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Of Philadelphia
are visiting Mrs. David Scott.
Miss Fannie Johnson OF Baltimore is
visiting Miss Mollie Drennen.
William M. Terrell and family OF
Washington are visiting his father.
Miss Brown Of Wilmington is visiting
Miss Maggie Brown at Cowantown.
The Misses Ainscow Of this vicinity
are paying visi. to their brother A. l.
Ainscow in Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
A strong reaeher wantea.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CHRIsTIANA. August i0-The ground
has been broken for the new school house.
Work is being pushed. but the unfavora
BILE weather has impeded the progress Of
the workmen There win be new
teacher at the beginning of the next
term, but it is impossible TO say who il
will be as there are numerous applicants
woman will not be chosen as she would
have trouble in managing the boys
Masters Willie and Frank Miller Of
Upland, Pa, are visiting Mrs William
Clay, Jr.
Mr. Murphy Of Upland, Pa, is visiting
Mrs Stillwell
The base ball club of this town Is
willing TO play any club Of the surround
ing country. Challenges are coming In
slow Are other clubs afraid Of them2
Mr. Mote the school teacher win take
charge Of the public school Of Odessa on
September /. He has been here FOR
eleven years and leaves of his own
choice. His Oldest daughtee Lettie will
take charge Of school three miles from
Odessa.
Mr.. Haines Of New Jersey. is visiting
his brother, Isaac Hanes Of this place
Walter Davis and William Dickson
were in Wilmington this morning.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
To Atlnntic cltr nn snnhnr.

The great seaside resort is now brilliant
in its summer glory and no better place
for Sundays recreation can be found.
The quickest and most comfortable way
to get there on Sunday is by means Of
the combined river and rail route com
posed Of the Wilmington Steamboat Line
and Reading railroad Boat leaving
Fourth street wharf, Wilmington, at z. 90
a. m, connects with Reading railroad
special fast express train leaving Chest
nut street wharf, Philadelphia, at 30 a.
m while fast express train starting
from Atlantic City at 4. 45 p. m. connects
with the down boat in the evening. This
is bv long odds the most desirable routs
to the sea. Round trip tickets, to be hac
on the boat, cost only $3.50.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
nIunicipnI Court.

John Elliott, for drunkenness. was
fined 81 and costs at the City Court this
morning Jacob Wright. colored, tres
passing on w. H. Crosby's property at
Fifth and West streets, was fined So and
costs. Peter Boyer, charged with draw
ing knife on a colored woman named
Sarah Wilson, was held in $500 bail for
a hearing on Monday morning Alexan
der Shaiier, charged with cutting Peter
Hecker with knife while In a fight, was
held in $500 bail for hearing on Monday
morning, John Hicky, drunk, was fined
$40 and costs. Maggie Clarke, drunk.
told the judge that a young lady named
Pierce, living in the country, wanted her
to come and live with her. The Judge
said IF Mrs Pierce will guarantee to
keep you out Of the city for six months
she may have you, but, if she will not,
$40 and costs
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
RAsE sALL AT KIRkwoop.
Middletown wins by Close Score,
70 o.

Middletown Wins by a Close Score, 10
to o.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
KrRKwoop, Aug. 9-For two weeks
past ii mad been advertised and known
that Middletown and hirkwood would
cross bats to-day, and in consequence
Kirkwood was In a "hurrah' this morn
ing. The boys from Middletown arrived
on the 70 o'clock train. and were cor
daily greeted by our manager, Mr.. w.
E. smith proprietor Of the hotel here
The game started at 2 80 p. m. with
Ingram and Dennis in the points for
Middletown, while Ferris and Duffy
were the battery for kirkwood.
Since the last game between these
clubs Kirkwood has been strengthened
by the addition Of Duffy, the old reliable,
and Whitelock, the nonpariel, from New
Castle, as well as the two Thornton
brothers Of Glasgow.
The game throughout was marked by
hard hitting and sharp fielding, and in
the opinion Of those who are capable Of
Judging, was the best exhibition Of ball
playing that has been seen here for
years.
Thornton, the new player from Glas-
gov, distinguished himself by a home
run, three bagger and a two bagger.
The playing of the Graham brothers Of
Kirkwood was especially fine, and the hit
Of Henry Graham in the sixth inning was
great, bringing in two runs. Ferris,
pitcher for Kirkwood, pitched great
game and proved a conundrum for Mid
dletown, His up and down shoots being
very hard TO solve.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon Duffy and Whitelock Of New Castle,
their playing being Of the gilt edge or
der. On the part Of Middletown, they
are entitled to praise In the first in
ming Dennis, their gentlemanly catcher,
had nail fractured and had TO retire
Jack Townsend, that fine player from
Townsend, relieved him as catcher. Jack
played fine game behind the bat
and received applause for his credita
BILE work. The pitcher for Middletown
Ingram. was hit very hard and came very
near being knocked out OF the box.
Mr. Wise of New Castle acted as um
pire, and outside Of being little slow il
his decisions, umpired very good game
The game should haze been won b.
Kirkwood, they having outbatted an,
outfelded Middletown, but in the nintl
inning Middletown won on a scratch by
score Of 10 to 8.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
DIED.

CAIN.-At No. 13il Chestnut street. on
August s. Walton Alexa der Cain, eyed 4
years.
DOUGHERTY.-In this city, on August Z
Mary. widow OF Patrick Dougherty, aged n
years.
MORROW.-At Greenville. on August 9,
Walter Thomas. son of samuel ID. and Lydia
Morrow, aged year and . days.
DUPONT.-Near Wilmington, Del, on the
sth instant, Henry DUPONT, aged u years.
JOHNSON, In this city, on the 7th instant,
aged 81 years.
HENzEY. August A. at the residence OF her
brother, Egbert q. Handy, st. Paul, Mimi,
Lily 4. g., wife of samuel &. Henzey of Duluth.
X. Handy, D. ID.
LARSEN.-On the 7th instant, Albert son
of Jacob \. and Laura Larsen, aged 3 months.
MASON.-On the 7th instant, Susan Mason,
in er 72d year.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
Excursion TO Bav Ridge Thursday
August is.

august A1s
The Etna Hose Hook and Ladder Co.
of Newark, Del will ran its first excur.
sion to Bay Ridge, the celebrated Chesa-
peake bay resort, August l5. leaving B
& o. Market street station, Wilmington.
Del. at 30 a m. stopping at Kiamensi,
stanton Newark, Barksdale and Singerly.
Tickets $3.50. B. & o. r. r.
to Canton and return, thence by the
splendid steamer Columbia, capacity
3. 800 passengers, Canton TO Bay Ridge
and return. On this occasion a grand
program has been arranged by the Bay
Ridge Company, consisting Of new and
original fireworks display on the lake,
representing the bOmbardment Of Fort
Sumpter, Charleston Harbor. S. c. with
the great war ships dischargine
the cannons, etc A vivid and realistic
representation of the historic scenes
enacted at the commencement Of the civil
war. This with the delightful trip on
the Chesapeake and the numerous other
amusements win give all a day Of pleas
ure. Bay Ridge, as is well-knowr
to the large number Of persons visiting
it this season far surpasses the attrac
tions provided by any other resort
There is excellent grabbing, fishing. boat
ing and salt water bathing. First-clas
concerts by the celebrated Naval Aeadem,
Band. A magnificent dancing pavilion
An electric railway around the shore, ans
the largest gravity railroad in the world
Patronize this excursion and be convince,
that Bay Ridge is the place to enjo,
ivoursalf
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
Md Dog ntInrre.

A mad dog ran wildly through Carr
croft a short time ago and bit some seven
other dogs that came in his way. One
Of the dogs has been killed, but the re-
naming six a-e still at large. The
people OF that village think it would be
much better to kill few dogs than to
let them run and probably go mad and
then bite some person.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
MARRIED.

on Anonsf y " the Rev " n Rnrreli'
George r. johnson and Ida NJ. Taylor 10th Of
LinwoOd, Pa.
M-THOMPSON.-At the Asbury
NJ. +. parsonage. on Wcdn sday evening",
August 2. by the Rev John d G. Hanna. John
II Bsnthem and Mamie E. Thompson, both of
this city.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
Albntross Yacht Cluh.

The following members Of the Alba
>tross Yacht Club win start on their an
nual camping trip this evening Samuel
Caldwell, Howard Drnbar John Dunbar.
William Greer. JacoD Higgins, William
Prohl, A. Wilson, Harry Be k, George G.
Hutton Jacob Yates avs a~hert Simms.
They " 4 L to- or aetk.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
UNDERTAKINGS.
EXCURSIONS.

4 TLANTlC CfTY IN 26 HOURS. sun
"A DAYS ONLY. FARE, 81 50. NO
THE SEASHORE, BY THE NEW JERSEY
a WILMINGTON FERRY, DELAWARE
RIVER. and WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
bave been made for fhrofIoh cars from Pnrns
grove to Atlantic City. Boat leaves King street
Pier at 30a.m. Train arrives at Atlantic City
at l0.lUa. m Returning leaves Atlantic City
az 6 p. m. reaching Wilmington at s 80 D. m.
Can "a or address the undersigned for rates.
etc. for special excursions TO this delightful
sea sic e resort
Boat can be chartered for moonlight excur-
slOus, for rates, etc, apply to
a. G. MCCAUSLAND, Supt
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen Pas. Agt
Evening journal., 1889-08-10

Those lots in high dry healthy location with all the
improvements going that could possibly be done enhance
the value OF lots Two minutes walk the new Public
School that the Board of Public Education building
Three minutes walk Fifth and Union where depot now
almost built for the Eighth street extension cleo c line
One minute to Front and Greenh avenue which is the pro
posed terminus Of the Front and Union Line extended and
which is to be electric line One minute to Front and
Webb where you take the for Water and Mar
ket Delaware and Dupont streets every hour for
five cents The B. O. r r. Company have ordered the
removal OF the buildings at this point preparatory
making extensive improvements at that point The
all being graded electric lights replace the gasoene
lamps next month"; Now all we ask you to do
and look this land price land in other places consider the
matter well and the Improvements location and the chances
double and treble short time One hundred
dollars IN bank will bring you about ST. so years. SIoo
here would bring you than double that in four
years and possibly four times much For home contem-
plate living cottage, with little garden surrounding
shade vegetables flowers fruits porticos where you
may sit instead Of front steps, the pavement contracted
back yard And all of this for less than you get
mon house for away in the CITY, with opportunity
one and never the other. Remember pass
title to anyone only those whom know be thoroughly
respectable Remember these lots getting carcer every
day We offered the inducements several years ago
sell lots squares further but could do to-day for
hive times the price then with less prospects then than
for their enhancement We do not ask you to take our
say it far out for if further in you could buy
for three times much those lots bringing Don't
expect Market street property for suburban prices 1t costs
nothing to look and inquire Title guaranteed for years
TERMS.-$Io cash on each lot as knocked off
and SIS per month until paid for; per off for cash;
be complied with before the following Saturday.
Hacks leave Sixth and Market streets at 5. 80 o'clock
THOS. M. OCLE,
PETER J, FORD,
Evening journal., 1889-08-10
Two Bun Dogs.

Two young men in Brandywine own
bun dogs. They like to set them on less
vicious and unoffending dogs Yesterday
the two bull dogs had fight that raised
little excitement. Some day they will
doubtless figure in real set dog fight +;
then the police will be on their track.
Evening journal., 1889-08-10

PAsroR-Are you pretty good boy
Dickg Dick-You bet am when pops
around he gives me nickels If am, and
takes nicks out of me with the strap
when ain't.-Detroit Free Press.