davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

EEINING APPLICATION NO S0.-U s.
Ay1 Land Office, Rozeman, Montana. September
y, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the Eastern
Montana Mining and Smelling company. incor
porated under the laws of Montana by Samuel
Bas nskl, secretary and attorney in fact. whose
postoflice address is Bozeman, Montana has this
day filed his application for a patent for q SO
acres of nom mineral mill site ground, known as
Mill site No. l. situate in the New World mining
district, county of Park, state of Montana and
described and designated III the official riat and
field notes on file in this Office as survey number
90, i'll unsuryeyed township 10 SOUTH of range Il,
east approximately and more particularly de-
scribed as the site of said company smelter and
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at its southeast corner. a post
inches by inches by 4 feet in size set ? feet in
the ground, marked 1-5c, for corner No |, from
which the New World initial point bears north
$50 % east 1892. feet; thence north $50 % west
sonth G3o % west 4a5 feet to corner No g. IN arked
80: thence south l3o % east 459 feet to corner
No q, marked 4-50; thence north go 2S east AIS
feet to the place of beginning. containing 4. SO
acres claimed hereunder (the $500 acre thereof
in conflict with Cooke town site being claimed
hereunder): magnetic variation 2Go IS east
The location of this mill site is recorded in the
recorders office of Park county, Montana in vol.
ume l, page. 364, of Quartz Locations The ad-
joining claimants are the mill site "a, of John
Tate, and mill site "B, of Frank Esler ct al
reported claimants), and Cooke town site on the
east, and mill site ?, survey 49B of this company
on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely thereto
are required to present their adverse claims be-
fore thlS office within sixty days from the first
day Of publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the statute
f. F. FERRIS, Register.
}. '. BoGERT. Att y for Applicant
Ist pub Oct A. $780,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Resolutions of Respect.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 13, 1890.
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good to the
Divine Ruler to remove from our midst
our late worthy and esteemed member
and sister, Dora A. Marshall; and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations held
by Sister Marshall with the members of
this lodge render it proper that we
should place upon record our apprecia-
tion of her as a member and sister:
therefore be it
Resolved, By Yellowstone Park Lodge
No. 45, |. o. G. T., that Sister Marshall
merited the respect and admiration of
all, and we deplore her loss with deep
feelings of regret softened only by the
confident hope that He who doeth all
things well shall again unite our es-
teemed sister and her loved ones to-
gether; and be it further
Resolved, That we tender to the af-
t1lcted husband and relatives of our Sis
ter our heartfelt sympathy. Be it fur
ther
Resolved, Taat these resolutions be
spread upon the journal of this lodge,
and copies OF the same be presented to
the relatives of our deceased sister, and
also copies of the same be furnished to
the Livingston ENTERPRISE and to the
Livingston Post for publication.
SAMUEL HosFoRD,
EMMA EMMoNs,
ORLANDO EMMONS,
Committee.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

| KElNiNG APPLICATION NO. 81. S
| Va Land Office, Bozeman. Mont, September
=, 1880. Notice Is hereby given that Ezra Il
! Ro"en and John Bowen. George r. Fianncry and
! Henry +. Douglas, by Ezra f. Bowen their attor-
ney III fact, whose pOstofiice address is Cooke,
Montana, have made application fer 4 paten: Tor
|, i93 linear feet with GO feet of suIf.,e ground
Of the Keystone Lode mining claim, hearinv ST.
yer and other metals, situate in the New Wor d
mining district. Park county, Montana tiesi.-
mated by the official plat and field notes on iile Ia
this ONCE as Survey No. 3,t35 and being more
particularly described as follows to-wit
beginning at its northwest corner q pine most
) feet long by g inches square set !: feet deep,
marked 1896. for corner No. L. from which the
L. > location monument No. 1896 bears north
45o 81 east, 1888 feet and a limestone roci, in
place, ox3Xl feet above ground. marked Il. Il. /
3o3h, bears south 800 30 east, b, feet: thence
north SO G9 east, 600 feet to corner No = marked
1886: thence south 80 81 east i95 feet to cor
ner No 3, marked 3-303G; thence south Gio 90
west GO feet to corner No. i. marked 4-3O3j.
thence north a5o 81, west. 4g5 feet to place Of
beginning, containing 20 SO 11U acres, all claimed
hereunder and forming portion of township Q
south, OF range.14 east (unsHryeved) Montana
principal meridian. Tie location ct this mine is
recorded in the recorders Office of Gailatin Co.
wont. on page IS, of book of mineral locations
duly transferred to the records Of PARK county,
Mont Adjoining claimants are the Genessce
Lode, uusurveyed L. II. Daniels ct al. claimants,
on the north. and the Dolly Warden Lode, unsur-
yeyed; VIM. NJ. LaEgston ct al, claimants, on
the south
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this Office
within sixty days from the frat day of publica
ton hereof or they Will he barred by virtue of
the provisions of the statute.
Z. I. FERRIS, Register
j. Y. BoGEET, Atty for Claimants.
Qst pub. Sept. 81, 1990)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
PRICE 10 CENTS.



Hon. Thomas H. Carter, Montana's
representative in Congress, was a pas
senger on Wednesday mornings eX-
press. on his reourn from Washington,
where during the past session he has
so ably and successfully labored for
the first inte rests of the state. He'con-
tinued his journey to Helena, where he
arrived the same afternoon and was
greeted by a spontaneous ovation by
residents Of that city. The crowd that
congregated at the railroad depot upon
the bare announcement that Carter
would arrive by the afternoon train
was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic that ever greeted a returning
MOntanian. He was followed by the
immense procession to his home where
nothing would satisfy the enthusiastic
gathering but to hear their gallant
standard bearer. who responded in the
following brief but pointed address:
After travelling distance of 1000
miles the English language is entirely
to express the tender feel
lngs with which | am possessed at
being met by friends and neighbors
after an absence Of twelve months, who
give to me in this spontaneous manner
evidence OF their approval of humble
Effort. 1t is indeed something not only
% be proud Of. but to be sincerely
grateful for. thank you each and all
rom the bottom of my heart for this
llndly evidence of your good WILL
l'he time has arrived when we again.
Is a parry, are called to come before
he people of Montana to consider with
hem as a mass these material ques-
ions that are OF vital interest to the
present and the future. The few mo-
nents that we tarry here would be in
dequate to allow even trifling con-
liberation Of them. | will therefore
onclude at this time by assuring you
hat the congress which has just ad-
Ourned has furnished the republican
arty with such redemption Of its
ledges that we are able to appear be-
ore them, look them in the face, and
SIX again their faithful adherence to
epublicanism. thank your sincerely
gain for your kind attention today
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Death of Justice Miller,

On Friday afternoon of last week
Justice Samuel F. Miller of the supreme
court OF the United States was stricken
with paralysis, near his home in Wash
lngton while ON his return from the
supreme court room. His servant, John
Woodford, who saw him fall, quickly
got him home and Doctors Cook and
Lincoln were soon in attendance. They
found the left side of the Justice was
paralyzed, but he was still able to recog-
nize those about him. He continued to
sink gradually until Monday night when
he died without a struggle and appar-
emily without pain.
Samuel Freeman Miller was born at
Richmond, on April 5, 1876 His father
emigrated from Reading in 1916. His
mother was the daughter of parents
who removed to Kentucky from North
Carolina before her birth. His early
years were spent upon the farm, but
late employment in drug store gave
an opportunity for reading medicine.
He graduated in the medical depart
ment of the Transylvania University
when % years of age, and entered upon
the practice of medicine in Knox county.
Ky. He had been married in the mean
time, begun the study of law and was
admitted to the bar it 1847. In 1862
President Lincoln appointed Mr.. Miller
associate justice Of the supreme court
and he was the sole remaining appointee
OF Lincoln on the bench, excepting
Justice Field.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

ton co unity, lost 300 head of stock, worth
over $4,000. Carl Harm, settler, mar
rowly escaped with his life. He was
ploughing fire break when the flames
came leaping over the ground forty
miles an hour. He ran to meet the
flames and escaped. His horses ran
from it, but the fire overlook them and
burned them to death. II. S. Parkin, on
the Cannonball, lost forty head of cat
tie. A number of settlers had all their
hay burned in addition to the range and
many cattle. The fire leaped over a
break 200 feet wide. 1t is estimated
that south of the Northern Pacific rail
road in Morton county over 100000
worth of damage was done Reports
from the Kill Deer mountains are that
ranges, hay and cattle to the value of
thousands of dollars were burned. It
was the worst and most destructive fire
ever known west of the Missouri river.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
NGtice to Taxpayers.

At special meeting of the city council of the
city of Livingston, in Park county,, state of
Montana, held in said city on the 18th day of Oc
tober, a. d. 1890, the following resolution was
adopted
RESOLUTION MAKING SPECIAL TAX LEVY
Be it resolved by the city council of the citv of
Livingston, in special session assembled:
ARTICLE l.
That whereas, the city council, by order dulv
made, did at sundry times between the 4ti day OF
June, A, d. 1883, and the 4th day of August. A, d
$780, order t. lat certain sidewalks be CONSTRUCTED
within the city OF Livingston, and did between
the dates aforesaid order that a sidewalk he con-
structed IN front of each OF the several lots to-
wit: ' "
Lots 10 IL IL 13, block 81
Lots Ii IA Is 16 IL 1S 10 20 81 % block -
Lots 12345676 | 8 10 IL II, block al
Lot 26, block 62
Lots II IL, block g.
Lots Is, block 81
Lots 5 8 10 Ii IL, block o.
Lots 81, block I03.
Lots II II Is Is, block ia
Lots 32, block q.
Lot ]. block n
And whereas, the owner of each of said lots
was duly notified of such order to build as afore
SAID, and such owner having failed and neglected
thereafter to construct the same within the time
subscribed by law and the ordinance of this city.
the city OF Livingston did thereupon construct a
sidewalk In front of each of the lots aforesaid at
the cost herein specified tO-wit.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Council Proceedings.

A special meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening to consider
the matter of the proposed franchise fo1
street railway. The meeting was
called to order by Mayor A. r. Joy, with
Aldermen Nelson, Nye, White and Dono-
van present. Absent Wright and
Morris.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
special tax levy for sidewalks, which
resolution appears elsewhere in this
issue.
The street railway franchise was then
taken up, and after a lengthy discussion,
which resulted in numerous amend
ments, the proposed ordinance was put
to vote and it was decided to adopt
the same, conditioned upon the railway
company complying with certain re-
quirements prior to the next regular
meeting. Nye, White and Nelson voted
in the affirmative and Donovan opposed
the measure.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Attempted \ sen and Suicide.

At Bozeman on Saturday morning at
about O'Clock, Herman Schultz, lessee
of the Thomas mill, attempted to burn
Nelson Story's mill. He assembled to
the third story, carrying can of coal
oil, which he is supposed to have scat
tered about over the floor. He then set
the mill on fire. The oil proved to be
engine oil and burned slowly. Night
Miller Payson caught Schultz in the act
and the men engaged in a scutfle,
Schultz endeavoring to throw Payson in
the flames. Both fell down stairs, sep
arating in the fall. Schultz immedi-
ately made his escape. The fire was
then extinguished with little damage.
S unday morning Schultz was found
hanging by the neck against freight
car. He had tied a handkerchief around
his neck and suspended himself from the
ladder of the car. He was dead when
found. Schultz's purpose was evidently
to burn the mill in order to destroy com
petition. 1t is supposed that Schultz
ascended the Car and fell off fracturing
his hips instead of breaking his neck.
He then dragged himself to the ladder,
where he was found hanging, with both
knees and hands on the ground. He
had registered at the hotel in town to
avert suspicion. He had $500 in his
pocket Another theory is that Schultz
fell from the fire ladder outside the mill.
fracturing his hips, then from the foot
Of the ladder dragged himself to the car,
where he suicided. In the struggle Pay
son was injured, remaining insensible
for some time The fire was set while |
the mill hands were at lunch.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
A Denial.
Helena. Mont. OC

Helena, Mont, Oct. Is, 1890.
1t having come to our ears that Mr..
A. e. Logan has stated at Livingston
and elsewhere, that we were opposed to
Mr.. Carter and should vote against him
and use our influence to defeat him, we
wish to denounce the statement as a
malicious falsehood and to state that we
are now and have always been republi-
cans and propose to vote for Mr. Carter
this fall and consider HIM a most excel
lent representative for Montana's in
terests CANS 4 KLEIN.
HENRY KLEIN.
HERMAN GAUG.
MORRIS SANDS.
Ii. NJ. PARcHEN.
MOSES MORRIS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

Dated September II. 1890.
ALLAN r. JOY. Atty for Petitioner

N1INiNG APPLICATION NO. Gu. S.
IVA Land Office, Bozeman, Montana Septem
Der 80, 1s9o. Notice is hereby given that the
Eastern Montana Mining and Smelling company
incorporated under the laws of Montana, by Sam
uei Baslnskl, secl etary and attorney in fact
whose postoffce address is Bozeman, Montana
has this day made application for a patent for
1881 3 linear feet of the Rising Sun lode mining
cleinl bearing silver and other metals, and 9S
acres of mineral ground as mill site appurte
nant, situate in New World mining district, Park
county, Montana, and described and designated
in the official plat and field notes file in this
office as survey asa, the lode, and survey ABB, the
mill site, both in unsurveyed township 10 s., r.
Ii east, approximately, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wIt:
The lode beginning at its southeast corner, a
post inches by inches by 4 feet i'll size, set =
feet in the ground, with amound of earth around
it. marked I-49A, for corner No. 1, from which
the New World initial poirt bears south 2So Ca,
east s2l3 o feet: thence north 1oo 81 west 1891 3
feet to corner No. 2, marked ABA; thence north
1870 80 east 6O0 feet to corner No B. marked 349A
thence south zoo 81 east 1851 3 feet to corner No
4, marked 449A: thence south leo 80 west 600
feet to the place of beginning, containing 1o 06
acres. claimed hereunder tthe !. 10 acre in con-
fict with survey 37A, the "New World lode, not
claimed hereunder).
The mill site beginning at its southeast corner,
post inches by inches by feet in size, set 2
feet in the ground, with mound of earth around
it, marked ABB, for corner No. ], from which
the New World initial point bears north 14o %
east 2044 feet. and corner No. OF the lode north
~
west 459 feet to corRer No. 2, marked 2-49B; +;
thence south $50 So west 475 feet to corner No. g.
marked 3-49B; thence south $50 % east 459 feet
10 corner No. A, marked ABB; thence north 8.n
59 east 475 feet to place of beginning, containing
gs acres, claimed hereunder, being total area.
lode and mill site, of 23. .04 acres claimed hereun
der: magnetic variation 200 Is east lode and mill
site.
The locations of said lode and mill site are re-
corded in the recorders office OF Park county,
Montana on pages 342 and 355, respectively, Of
Volume /, Quartz Locations. Adjoining claim
ants are to the lode the Chief Justice lode, David
R,ber 3, reported claimant, on the north; Fair
view lode, John Curl, reported claimant, on the
east, and survey 37A, the New World lode, on the
site. survey No. 80, on the east, and the Black
Warrior mill site, Stephens ct al, reported
claimants, on the west.
Any and all persons holding adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same before
hereof, or they will be barred by vir
tue of the provisions OF the statute
+. +. FERRIS, Register.
T. Y. BoaERT, Atty for Applicant
list pub. Oct. 4, 1892
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
y hlSh tN-u L 1
(First publication. August 30. -

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
~ Of Sale OF Real Estate should not be made
IN the district court Of the sixth Judicial district
Of the state of Montana. in and for the county Of
Park. In the matter of the estate of Charles H.
Sowl, deceased. Thomas $. Can ter, the admins
traitor of the estate Of Charles II. SowI, deceased
having filed his petition herein praying for an
order of sale of the real estate of said deceased
for the purposes therein set FORTH it is therefore
ordered by the said court that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased appear before
the said district court on Saturday, the 11th day
of October, $780, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the court room of said court, at the
court house in Livingston, county of Park. to
show cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as shall be neces
sary And that copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Livingston
ENTERPRISE, newspaper printed and published
in said PARK county.
(Signed) FRANK HENRY,
District Judge.
Dated September II. 1890.
ALLAN r. JOY, Atty for Petitioner
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Big Timber Letter.

Jacob Severance and wife of Okla were
IN town on Tuesday last. Mrs. Sever
ance started for Chicago and expects to
return in about two weeks accompanied
by her mother.
A band of sheep belonging to G. G.
Rice Of Meyersburg were driven up the
north side of the Yellowstone this week
to their home range.
Sweetgrass was we'll represented in
town this week. Fred Bartells, Jacob
Halvorson, Wabe Harrison, Chris. Sol
berg and Mrs. Fertre are among few
OF those who were here.
John Solberg and Miss Becken. sis
ter-in-law Of Henry Ellington, we're mar
rled at Melville on Tuesday. John has
built nice home for his bride in Big
Timber and they are expected to occupy
it in day or two.
John Norman and young lady re-
Gently arrived from the old country
were married Thursday morning at Os-
car Anderson's residence
A replevin suit involving the owner
ship of $40 cayuse was tried in Justice
Lees court on Thursday.
six-horse freight outfit, including
two new Balm wagons, is offered for sale
IN Big Timber.
There was very pleasant card party
at the residence of Frank Bliss on We'd
nesday evening
Sam Lee, the Chinaman who has been
resident Of Big Timber since the rail-
road was first built, is contemplating a
visit to China
d. c. Day and A. H. Nelson entertain
ed house full of ladies' and gentlemen
ON Monday evening. They spoke from
the standpoint Of democracy and made
several good points. Not much.enthu-
slasm has been aroused in this commu-
nifty as yet concerning the election, and
as but III voters registered it is proba-
BILE that very light vote will be cast.
The people of Big Timber are trying
to interest the outside world in a scheme
looking to the construction Of railroad
up the Boulder into Cooke City. If we
get it, which looks possible, Big Timber
will boom with a big B.
I. K. Lees new livery stable is rapidly
shape.
A professional fisherman caught 70
pounds of trout from the Yellowstone in
one day last week. His partner caught
,5 pounds the same day.
Work on the bank building was sus-
pended for two days this week owing to
he cold winds.
The school census shows that there
ire about $50 children of school age in
his district. Orrr
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

oei' aic uOtilieu tldL SptCllcdtiOuS VII
be ready in few days and can be hat
upon application. 1t is specified tina
proposals be received for six of eight
inch, thirteen of ten-inch, six of twelve
; inch guns on the Pacific coast
A Washington dispatch says: Attor
ney General Miller is in receipt of let
ter from the south where the recent
election frauds have resulted in the con
viction Of number of men engaged in
fraud upon the ballot. These letters
shoH' how difficult it is to work up pub,
lie sentiment in the southern states to
such degree as to secure any effect
from conviction. In one county in Ten
nessee the local board authorized the
county commissioner to pay the fines
and costs of all men who were convicted
in the United States court, and as re-
suit 81, 800 were paid into the court out
of the public funds of the county to
meet the fines against the defendants
Similar instances are cited from other
sections of the south.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding of the
treasury department has issued a circu-
lar to the officers of customs and others
calling attention to section of the new
tariff law, providing that on and after
March |, 1891, no article of imported
merchandise which shall copy or simu-
late the name or trade mark of any do
mestic manufactures shall be admitted
to entry at the United States custom
houses In order TO aid the customs of
1icers in enforcing this prohibition it is
provided that domestic manufacturers
who have adopted trade marks may re-
quire their name and residence and de-
scription Of their trade to be recorded in
books kept for that purpose in the
treasury department and may furnish
TO the department fac SMILES of such |
trade mark.
An organization has been perfected in
to be known as ''The Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution" The
object is to secure and preserve the his
torical spots of America and erect suit
able monuments to the herolc deeds, the
men and women who aided the revolu-
ton and created constitutional govern
ment in America. Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison has been elected president-general,
and Mrs. Flora Adams Darling vice
at largo in charge of the or
,anlzation. Other officers we're also
elected. The first undertaking of the
society viii be the completion of The I
to Mary Washington, the {
mother Of President George Washing I
on, and every American is asked to i
end contribution. They set apart I
October 1lth as the permanent anniver-
ary or meeting day of the society. in
ommemoration of the discovery of {
america, and requested that special f
'uilding or space be set aside in the {
Worlds Fair for relics and other things /
Illustrative of the period of the revolu- i
ion, the exhibition to be brought to U
Washington after the fair and made f
U