davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16
(First pub. Feb. 9, 1882

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office
~ at Rozeman, Montana, January II, 1SS9.-No
tice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said nr9oi
dicial district court, or in his absence
before the clerk Of said district court,
at Livingston, Montana, Monday
March 1s, 1889, viz: James S. ORourke,
who made Presumption d. S. No. 829 for the
northeast a of section 80, township 4, north OF
range 10, east He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: James B.
Murphy, George B. Hamilton, Samuel s. Murphy
and George NJ. Coe, all Of Myersburg, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
1st pub feb 9, 1889
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16
Dated Bozeman, NJ. T., Jan. 7, 1889.
list pub. Jan. IL, 1897

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To Daniel Cor
~ man, or his assigns:. Yon are hereby mott
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-
ber 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
plete publication thereof, your interest will be-
come come the property Of the undersigned under
said section 2354, Z. S. Revised Statutes. Settle
ment may be made with Peter Koch, agent of the
at Bozeman, NJ I.
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, 1889-02-16
ORDINANCE NO. 3.


Defining and prescribing punishment
for vagrancy.
Be it. ordained by the city council Of
Livingston City.
SEC. 1. All Idle persons who not
having visible means of support, live
without lawful employment all per-
sons habitually idle lettering about or
wandering abroad and visiting or stay
ing about groceries drinking saloons,
houses Of i'll fame, gambling houses or
rail road depots, or lodging in any out
house, stable shed car or other struc-
ture, or in the open air, and not giving
a good account of themselves all per-
sons wandering abroad and begging or
who GO about from door to door or place
themselves in the streets or other public
places to beg or receive aims, shall be
deemed vagrants and upon convection
shall be fined in sum not less than
five dollars nor exceeding twenty
dollars.
Adopted and approved Feb. 1lth, 1889.
A. w. MILES, Mayor.
Attest
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.-To A. G. Hemp
~ hill and Frank Bellar: You are hereby
notified that have expended one hundred dollars
($1OO) in labor and improvements upon the fol
lowing named quartz lode mining claim, viz:
Baby Mine, situated in the New World mining
district County of Park, Territory Of Montana,
will appear by certificates filed in the office Of
the recorder of said district in order to hold the
said premises under the provisions of section
1894 REVISED Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for the
year 1888. And if within ninety days after notice
your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners
your interests in said claim will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under said section 1924.
GEO w. WAKEFIELD.
BoZeman, Montana.
.... First pub Feb. 9. 1882
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16
DEsERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NOTICE

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
~ FOR PUBLICATION,-United States Land
Office, Bozeman, M T., January IS. 1885, Notice
Park county, Montana, has filed notice of his in
tention to make proof on his desert land claim
No. s7s, for the e lots 3, + s and as 4 /, Of "
fore the Judge Of the third judicial district court
in his absence before the clerk of said court at Lv
ingston, NJ. T. on Monday, the 4th day Of March,
1889. He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Thomas Cope and William Hall of Fridley
Montana, Henry George and Joseph W. George
of Livingston, Montana:
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First nuh Ian 2f.l
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
IN shlp.-Notice is hereby given that William
Bean and Norris Bean, heretofore doing business
under the firm name of Bean Bros, in the City
of Livingston Montona territory, is dissolved by
mutual consent. Norris Bean and Harry Smith
continue the business. Norris Bean collects one
half of outstanding accounts owed to said firm of
Bean Bros, and pays one-half outstanding in
debtedness, William Bean settles for other half of
said business WILLIAM BEAN.
Dec 1S 1882 Morris BEAN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-To whom it may
IL concern: The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between W. X. Hall and Dan F. Brand and
known by the firm name Of Hall & Brand has this
day by mutual consent been dissolved. and that
w. r. Hall has no longer any connection with
said firm. All persons owing the firm of II Iall a.
Brand will please settle with Dan. F. Brand at
their old place of business in Red Lodge.
w. II. HALL,
f24* d. F. BRAND
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-02-16
j. ID. WHELPLEY, City Clerk.
SClIaw Men Tn TrOuh1e.

Persons aling for the above will please say
"Adyertised. j. S. STUFF, =. NJ.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
Arsenic ConceaIs Suicide.

eff man wishes to commit suicide,
and desires that his friends have no
knowledge of it, let him take arsenic, lit
tie by little, gradually increasing the
doses," said a physician, yesterday.
''There is absolutely no way of knowing
that death did not ensue from some ma
tural cause. For instance, the symptoms
of cholera morbus are very similar to those
of arsenical poison. The victim becomes
bloated in either case. His skin also Of
ten changes color from cholera morbuS,
as well as from poisoning by arsenic.
There are many instances where death
from arsenical poisoning has been assigned
to cholera morbus. In the Abbot West
murder, it was sometime before the fact
was established that the victim had died
from violent means, instead of from
cholera morbus, as the physician who
made out the certificate stubbornly in
sisted. Had the parties been well known
In the city, 1t Is very probable that no In
vestigation would have been made on ac
count of the physicians positive state
ments. The victim was Systematically
dosed with arsenic, the first dose being
perfectly harmless, but as it was repeated
day after day, and the size of the doze
increased, the system soon became i'm
pregnated with the deadly drug, and
death eventually resulted. st. Louis
STAR -S0yi,,gs
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
The Shah Loves Cucumbers.

If the Shah of Persia was as thin
skinned person as his representative at
Washington he would not have remained
long in the British realm, for the Pail
Mall Gazette prints a series of anecdotes
concerning him of which the following is
a specimen: Something is known in
England Of the Shah's conduct at table.
Here is story bearing on this point: On
one occasion the Shah had dinner at the
house of his Grand Chamberlain, and a
huge dish was placed before him bearing
pile of cucumbers (of which the Per-
slams are passionately fond), almost worth
their weight in gold. The Shah said
never word, but began to put himself
outside of as many of these cholera-pr
vokers as he could safely do. He had
buried couple of dozen of them and the
host and his more prominent guests be-
gan to indulge the hope that their turn
would soon come, when His Majesty
quietly and solemnly slowed the remain
der away in his bosom and pantaloons,
and left the table literally loaded"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
Died of a Thorn's Wound.

There was buried recently from his
former home on Eastern avenue a man
with a peculiar history. The story of
his life may well be used to exemplify
the saying that small things are not to
be despised. He was @. F. Henke,
pattern maker, who lived at 1895 East
ern avenue, with his family. His death
was caused by exhaustion, resulting from
an operation for the amputation of his
leg. Here the interest in the story be-
gins. During the war he was member
of a volunteer company, and was in the
memorable siege of Vicksburg under
General Grant. In erecting earthworks
one day he accidentally stumbled against
a cactus log, and one of the thorns en-
tered his right leg below the knee,
breaking off in the wound. The sharp
thing was extracted at once, and no
serious pain or annoyance followed, the
slight wound healing within couple of
days. About five years ago a shooting
pain in his leg was felt, the nucleus
being in the spot where the thorn had
entered twenty years before.
An ulcer was formed, and the fact
was developed that carries, or decaying
of the bone, had set in.
All efforts at relief were useless, and
Henke was forced to cease work, as the
limb would not bear his weight. A
year ago he took to his bed, growing
worse every day. Last month consulta-
tion of physicians was held, and it was
decided to amputate the limb as last
resort. Henke consented, and the opera
tion was performed. He withstood the
amputation manfully, but his weakened
constitution could not bear the shock
and he passed away. At the time of his
death he was forty-seven years old
Cine<asnati Enquirer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
FUN.

Volumes of gas must furnish very light
reading. Baltimore american.
s'It is a good rule not to wear tight
Shoes" says an exchange. Yes-a good
foot rule.
Motto for the buzz-saw (before and
after taking)-"Hands off. ."-Burlington
Free Press.
The husband who lavishly keeps his
wife in pin money has the right to ex-
pect to be able to find pin about the
house when he wants one.
The Artist Ito his model in suit of
maiD-"What's the matter, Foley9 Can't
you keep still?" The Model-'I cannot,
sor. Yez shut bluebotthle fly in tn
hilmit - Time.
The Chicago Idea.-'Will you share
my lot with me?" asked he of the real es-
tate agents daughter. ''What's it worth
afront foot?" calmly inquired the sweet
creature. Chicago Mail.
Miss Boston-"Papa, find our pro-
fessor of pathology interesting" Mr..
Boston-Our what2" Miss Boston-tOur
professor of pathology-our guide, you
know. ."-Ne,o York Sun.
Delinquent Subscriber-I don't like
the Spread Eagle as l used to. l think
the paper is rather dry" Sarcastic Edi-
tor-"I don't see how it can be dry.
There is considerable due on your copy"
-Pittsburg Post.
According to the descriptive writers
on the London papers, the Shah Of Per-
sia, when on dress parade, must resemble
greatly the front window of pawn shop
when the sale of unredeemed pledges is
on.-Neu York Herald.
Court the fresh air." was the doctors ad-
vice
To a widow quite feeble. vet fair;
So she set her cap for rich mans son.
And she easily caught the fresh heir.
Table Talk.
Eccentric Old Club Man Ito a new
footman)-"Now, then, Patrick, call
me cab" Pat (who thinks this is
dodge to try his sincerity)-"Och, no,
yer honor! It's not meself that'll be call
ing you any name, at all!'
A garrulous fop, who had annoyed by
his frivolous remarks his partner in the
ballroom, among other empty things,
asked whether 'she had ever had her ears
pierceda" "No," was the reply, 'but l
have often had them boredl"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
Indiana's Siamese Twins.

One of the most wonderful freaks of
nature ever known in this part of the
country is now causing a good deal af
talk in kokomo and adjoining counties.
Twelve miles southeast of Kokomo, Mrs.
Henry Jones had born to her twins, in
separately connected at the hips and lower
abdomen. The two trunks are joined
together at the base, with head at each
end, and the lower limbs protrude from
each side of the body, where the trunks
are connected at the hips. No vital
organs are connected, except the spinal
column, which is continuous from one
end to the other. Each breathes and
pulsates quite independent of the other,
and both are perfectly formed and have
free use of their limbs. Along the abdo-
men there is no line or mark to show
where one begins and the other ends, eX-
cept one umbilical cord, which served
for both. The infants are very plump,
well developed, and apparently as hearty
as any children of their ages. Both nurse
from the mother and bottle with regular
movements. Both are females. Their
joint weight is twelve pounds, and they
measure, from crown to crown, twenty -four
inches. The lower limbs are of normal
size. They have bright, sparkling blue
eyes, and are not in the least peevish,
and when not nursing or asleep, content
themselves sucking their thumbs.
Thousands of people are fiocking to
see the infants, the medical fraternity be-
ing well represented. The mother is
getting along nicely. The father is
twenty -four years of age, the mother but
eighteen, and the present is the second
birth in the family. The mother is a
spare built woman, weighing but ninety
pounds. All the physicians who have
made an examination express the belief
that the children may live, and think the
indications entirely favorable. Indian
ap0liS Journal
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
SLEEP.

Thou best of all, Gods choicest blessing,
Sleep;
Better than Earth can afford-wealth,
power, fame:
They change, decay; thou always art the
same;
Through all the years thy freshness thou
dost keep;
Over all lands thine even pnions sweep.
The sick, the worn, the blind, the lone, tn
lame
Hearing thy tranquil footsteps, bless thy
name;
Anguish is soothed, sorrow forgets to weep.
Thou opest the captive's cell and bid'st him
roam
Thou giv'st the hunted refuge, fre'st the
slave,
Show'st the outcast pity, callst the exile
home;
Beggar and king thine equal blessings reap.
We for our loved ones wealth, joy, honors
crave;
But God He giveth His beloved-sleep.
Thomas Nelson Page, in the Century
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
Russian Tea,

The tea generally drunk in Russia is
taken without milk, and is of very light
color, very strong, and full-f1avored.
The best class of tea found in Rnssia is
that imported overland from China, and
is usually pronounced by those who have
tasted it as superior to any tea in the
world. The reason for this state OF
things is primarily, no doubt, the fact
that the overland journey TO Russia is SO
expensive that only tea of really first-rate
quality can be protitably sent by this
route. Then, again, the best China tea
is grown inland, and too far removed
from the coast to find its way readily to
the export harbors. Its easiest outlet is
the caravan route. Argonant.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
A FIy-Catchinu Mouse,

A crowd of about fifty persons col
lected in Westchester, Penn, to look at
the successful operations of a fly trap in
one of the office windows. 1t was an
animated one, and consisted of live
mouse, which impelled rather by hunger
than enmity toward the familiar insect,
bravely faced the curious populace in
order to secure its supper. The little
animal was most active in its operations,
jumping up and down to all parts of the
window, and securing prize every time.
1t is impossible to estimate the number of
flies caught, but so successful was the
work of the mouse that grocers and
others bothered with the summer visitor,
the fly, are thinking of engaging the SER
vices of the mouse
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
NO. 46.
IN SUMMER DREAMS.

In summer dreams beneath the trees,
While gently blows the languid breezes,
While thoughts go by at rapid pace,
And many an old-time pictured face,
Across the rusty mem'ry fees.
How sweet to lie and watch the seas
OF grain that rise and fall at ease,
Or gaze aloft to azure space,
In summer dreams.
How sweet to watch the honey bees
Launch out across the fragrant leas,
And see the butterflies at chase
Ger every field and fiow'ry place;
What happiness we find in these,
In summer dreams.
-Ne,o York State Camp journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
CURIOUS FACTS.

Russia has fixed doctors charges.
The average of human life in Rome,
under Cesar, was eighteen years. Now
it is forty.
A colored man at Albany, Ga, has
served no less than twenty-one terms in
Jail for fighting.
A Pennsylvania baker committed sui
eide because his bread was bad three
times in succession.
William Lincoln, who lives near Graf
ton, w. Va, has a cat that plays with
rats but is death to snakes
On dead pull, being put in harness,
one of Barnums elephants lately drew a
load weighing over four tons.
Hereafter dogs in England will not
have their ears cut. If they do they will
not be admitted to any dog show.
The Constitution of South Dakota con-
tains %, 900 words. The Constitution
of the United States contains 6OO0
1t is estimated that the progeny of
single pair of English sparrows for ten
years will be 275, GIG, 9S3, Cos birds.
An advertisement in London paper
offers ''to pay fair price for second
hand tooth brushes and cast-off old
teeth"
The Oriental gifts sent by the Sultan
of Morocco to Kaiser William the Second,
turn out to have been manufactured in
Germany.
A quarry of paving stone in which the
slabs are streaked with red, white and
blue, has been discovered near Mes
hoppen, Wyoming County, Penn.
The farmers and shepherds of the Eng
lish moors declare that more grouse are
killed annually in England by the tele-
graph wires than by all the sportsmen
Jose de la Rosa, an old painter at San
Diego, Cal, is 100 years old. He was
sent by General Santa Anna to Monterey
to start a paper in 1888. He still has
wonderful memory and the control of all
his faculties.
Cambria, the term applied to the finest
and thinnest of linen fabrics, takes its
name from Cambria, a town in France
where such goods were first made. Cam
brio is pure linen. There are, of course,
imitation cambrics made of fine muslin,
such as Scotch cambrics.
An inscription dated the year go after
the founding of Rome has been discovered
at Capua. 1t contains DEGREES of the
elders of villages in the neighborhood
and will be of value in studying the pro-
vincial government under Rome of that
ancient seat of Greek colonists.
The manager of dime circus recently
showing in Camden, N j., gave admis-
sion tickets for cats, which he fed to the
few so~"wny beasts he carries. Small BOYS
went hunts for cats, and many pets
disappe ed, till the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals put stop
to the game.
When Charles Darwin, the naturalist,
after a five years absence on his voyage
in the Beaple walked into the lapa load
ing to his garden, his huge English
mastitf spied him at long distance, and,
barking loudly, ran up to him. Mr..
Darwin, in after years, often said that
this was as sweet a welcome home as he
had ever received.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23
Filled the Bill.

Flashman (about to invest in some
summer ties)-'Show me something
handsome, delicate and reasonable"
Saleslady-''What's the matter with
meg"- Torn Topics
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23

The first bootblack probably came from
the plains of Sbinar.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-23

The art of letter writing is now in its
decline.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
Shameless Act OF the Legislature.

In spite of the general protestation of
the press and the people, that profligate
body, the Legislature OF Pennsylvania,
persisted in its determination TO attend
the New Y ok centennial celebration at
the expense of the State and to neglect
public business already delayed by q
waste OF time all through the session.
As shameless an act as this, their 60
ing of on pleasure expedition, the cost
OF which is to be paid with the peoples
money, was never before committed by
legislative body. 1t was iaduIged in
for no other reason than that the men,
bers wanted to have good time and
were able to make the State pay for it..
There was nothing in the line of their
legislative duty that required their
presence in New York. The amount
of money needed to defray the expense
of this pleasure excursion has been fixed
at So, 600 dollars, which will be Just
that much money stolen from the State
treasury for the personal pleasure and
enjoyment of the scaliesr set of law
makers that ever disgraced the legisla-
tive function.
A shameless act of this kind is a fit
ting conclusion to a session which has
been marked by unblushing sacrifices OF
the public interest, of which the failure
10 pass an anti-discrimination act is an
example but becoming as it is TO sueV
a legislature, it is terribly disgracefu
TO the State. Even if these legislators
leaving their post of duty Ia a bod,
had gone on their ju5keting excursion
at their own expense. they would no
have been excusable for such derelictIon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
Senatorial PrerOgatives.

The two Senators from Illinois are to
make stand together against the
President in defense OF what they claim
as their "perrogative'-the right TO
select the important Federal officers for
their State.
A test case is to be made of the ap>
Pointment of an internal Revenue Col
lectOT upon the recommendation of
three Representatives in Congress from
Illinois, and against the wishes of Sena-
tor Cullom. The Senators will try to
prevent the issuance of a commission
in this case, and failing in that will
il they mean to fight for their "prerog-
alive Of nominating persons TO Office
belongs exclusively to the President
The language of that instrument is that
"'he shall nominate and by and with
the advice ard consent of the senate
shall appoint" public officers. The ad-
vice and consent of the Senate is given
or withheld after the nomination. not
before it. For Senators to claim as a
right what has been extended as q
courtesy is to Set themselves up as As
sistant Presidents FOR their respective
States-as executive instead OF legisla-
tive officials.
The contest is an old one. The claim
upon which it is based led to the for
nation of the famous Senatorial
Ring' shortly after the war. 1. led, too.
TO the designations of Senators Conkling
and Plat. General Harrison was him.
self sharp stickler for the Office
brokerage rights OF Senators when he
was a member OF that body. Now that
he is President, naturally his point oi
view is changed. There is prospect
of very pretty fight, when the Senate
meets, in the party OF grand old spoils'
grabbeTs.-N. j. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24

There were several other bids, but
they were by the perch and it would
require some calculation to get at what
they would amount to and as we have
not the data to make the calculations,
we leave them cut.
The lowest bid on the FrugalIty
bridge Is that Of y aron Lynch, 81 ,2OO,-
90 the lowest bid on the Munster
bridge. is that OF r. s. Boyd, S9j0,O0 /;
and the lowest bid on the Hastings
bridge is that of NJ, J. Xirsch $4,000 ;
making total of $4,000. Instead of
letting the contracts 10 tie lowest bid
deIs, the Commissioners on Tuesday
awarded the contracts to ]. a. Shoe
maker, their engineer for S4,3OO.O0, an
advance over the lowest bidders OF
81, $4,000.
We will not a. this time comment
on the above facts and 6gures, our
readers can reflect for themselves.
Look at them as you may you cannot
keep down the impression that there is
something wrong look at them, even
| through the small end of the telescops
and they look bad. Have the Commits
sioners lost all sense OF decencY and
shame