davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04
Office OF EXPIRATION or TIME for

IN istratiOn-NOtice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the names of the
qualified electors in election district No. 10, in
the county of Park and state of Montana, prior to
the special election, to be held on Tuesday, the
4th day of February, A. ID. 1870, for the said
county Of Park, will expire at 10 clock p. m on
of the several precincts or polling places EN-
braced in said election district No. 10 are as fol-
lows: Melville Park county, Montana.
GEO. p URNER, Registry Agent,
Election District No. TO- Park county, Mont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE for reg
IN istration. Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the names of tie
qualified electors in election district No {, in the
county of Park and state of Montana, prior to
the special election to be held on Tuesday, the
4th ay of February, A. ID. 1890, for the said
cou:ty of Park. will expire at 10 O'Clock p. IN on
the aoth day of January, A. d. 1880. The names
o. the several precincts or polling places EN-
braced in said election district No. I are as fol
lows. Red Lodge, Montana.
VIM. TALMADGE, Registry Agent,
fi,r, cfrin No I..ri
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04
K. B. EMISON, Registry Agent,
Election District No. 6, Park county, Mo1t.

~ .stration-- Notice is hereby given that the
time Or the registration of the names of the
quail ed electors in election district No. 4,in the
county of Park and state of Montana, prior to
the sE.cial election, to be held on Tuesday the
4th d,y of February, A. d. 1890, for the said
counl of Park, will expire at 10 O'Clock p. m. ,on
the 2ish DAY of January, A. d. 1880. The names
Of tire several precincts or polling places EN-
braf d in said election precinct No. are as fol
lows Meyersburg, at the Meyersburg postoftlce
l.. +. HENRY Registry Agent,
Election District No. T. Park county Mont
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04
VIM. TALMADGE, Registry Agent,
Election istrict No. :, Park county, Mont

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office
IN at Bozeman, Montana, December 2. 1889 =
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge of the Sixth
Judicial district court, or in his absence before
the clerk of said court, at Livingston, Park
county, Montana, on January 13, 1880, viz
Charles Shipman. who made homestead entry No
99s, for the W u of NV 4 and W 4 of SW \, of
section 10, township south, range 10 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
lond viz: John II. Harvat, Walter V. Grannis,
:an Il. Martin and Isaac W. Baker, all of Liv-
irsston, Montana. E. f. FERRIS, Register.
1st pub December I. 1882
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

Dillon Tribune: Secretary Window
has had his reputation spread in gen.
eral since he issued his; message. He
struck very tender spot when he ad-
yocated his unstable measure in behalf
of silver and the public has resented it.
The country west of the Mississippi has
been called the tail of the nation, with
California as the bushy end, but the
day is coming when the presence of the
tail will be of more value than as fly
switcher. Montana, alone, can put
such states as New York or Pennsylya-
MIA into her pocket, as far as size is con-
cerned. and will, at no distant date, be.
able to match coppers with them.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at
~ Bczsman, Mont, Dec 9th: 1889. Notice Is
hereby gwen that the following named settler has
filed not.e OF lis intention to make final proof in
support IF his claim and that said proof vii! be
made Tore the judge Of the 9th judicial district
court, rim his absence before the clerk of said
court, afLiyingston. Montana, on January 20ti
1880, viz Edward X. pa ker, II. E. 699, for the
norhea,t Il Of southwest i, west 4 of southeast
z, southeast 4 Of southeast Ii, Sec. Is, 7. ",
X. Ia He mes thu following "itresses to
prove h. continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of kasl land, viz: William G. Strong, Ma
than ,s-tkerman, George W. Cook, Crist Borbo,
all of Nssilille, Park county, Montana.
E. +. FERRIS, Register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04
TX OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
II Thompson s Hall. A cordial invitation Is ex-

X OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
IA sThompson's Hall A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
j. j. BERKY, c. c.
a. ". MILES, K Of r. and s.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ. T.
DARK LODGE NO.l7. l. O. or
Il Meets in Thompson Hall every Monday
to attend. W. G. ATKIN son, !. G.
WM WOOLSEY. Secretary .
YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. As, l. 0.
4 G. T., meets every Saturday evening at
o'clock in the Miles building Sojourninc mem
bers are cordially invited.
LNOR SALE-Ranch with Improvements; plenty
Il of water for irrigation: enclosed with wire
fence; good house and outbuidings and splendid
range immediately adjoining the ranch. For par
ticulars enquire at this office
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at
~ BoZeman, Montana, December 81, 1854
Notice is hereby given that the toliowin named
settler has filed notice CT his intention to make
proof will be made before the Judge Of the Sixth
district court, or in his absence before clerk of
said court at Livingston, Mont, on February 3D.,
1880 viz: Charles Papke, Ii. e. No. S47, for
4 SW Il and Y SEA section a. township
south, range east He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz Thomas e.
Flynn, John A. Bender, Ernest b. Water, Ernest
Speith. al of Livingston, Park county, Montana.
Z. F. FERRIS, Register.
First publication Dec. q, 1SS9)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

NOTIk,t OF FXItPAfIoN OF TIME for req
~ is. alton. Notice is hereby given that the
time the registration of the names OF the
qualified electors in election district No g. in the
county of Park and state of Montana, prior to
the sp' cial election, to be held on Tuesday, the
county Of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p m. on
the 20tl day of Jauuary, A d. 1899 The names
of the several precincts polling places en-
bracet in election district No. are as follows:
Cookt. City, Montana.
r. B. EMISON, Registry Agent,
pctiOn District No & par1,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04
Dysp pc psia

Makes many lives miserable and often leads to
sen destruction Distress after eating, sick head.
acne' heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion' etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
have been troubled with dyspepsia had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
l would experience a faintness or tired, allgone
feeling. as though ! had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
OF good. It gave me an appetite, and my food
relshed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me Of that faint, tired.
aIgone feeling: have felt SO much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
oldby all druggists. 81; six IS. Preparedonly
by G. I. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04
nEsERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE

nESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
Dozeman, Montana. November 20, 1889 Notice
is hereby given that Benjamin o. Forsythe of
Melville, Park county, Montana, has filed notice
of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim, No. S47, for the \ u of Sc a, SW J, of
.'E u and u Of sW a of section 4, township 3
north. vf range Is east before the judge of the
sixth judicial district, or In his absence before
tha clerk Of said court, at Livingston Park
Of January, 1890. He names the following wit
nssses to prove the complete irrigation and re-
cJamation of sand land: John Rye, Peter r. Rye,
George pastad and Halvor Sanderson, all of Mel
vllle, Park county, Montana. E. f. FERRIS,
list pub Nov. 30 1889 Register
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION.-Land Office at
~ Bozeman, Montana, Dec Is. 1889, Notice
is hereby given that the followlng-paned settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in snppQrs of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial District Court or, in his absence, before the
Clerk of said Court, 1T Livingston. Montana, on
January n, 1890, viz: Frank W. Howard's Ii. E.
765 for the Ela of SW14, SEX of NW14 and SWA
of NEA section a. township north, range IA
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: John B. Cook, Lester NJ. How
ard, Prosper Tessier and Edward Adam. all of
Melville, Park county, Montana.
Il. F. FERRIS, Register,
{1St pub. Dec 2l, 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

STRAY YGD-Frnm my residence in Livingston,
y about Nov. 10. white COW with red spots on
neck and head, branded 4 on left hip, one horn
taken Oft A suitable 8 reward will be paid
for her return or information that will lead to
her recovery. JOHN MATTSON.
LlvingstOn, Dec II, 1889 dec14lm*
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-04

ESTRA~.-Came into my enclosure some time
u abous July, 1888, one red 2-year-old steer
branded 3 on left thigh and u on left hip with
waffle on left jaw. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Dec. 21t n. EBERT.
, 1890-10-23
REED on THE TARIFF.
Low Prices of No Advantage to Man
without Money

CnkMFAIGS, H., Oct 2l.-speaker
Reed spoke here, being introduced by
Congressman Cannon, whose residence
is in this city. Mr.. Reed spoke at length
on the tariff, election question and the
work of the present congress. lie said,
IN part, that II farmer no less than the
merchant, is the beneficiary of protec-
tion, of the system that keeps American
money at home and creates for all agri.
cultural products home market that
must enhance the prices to the tillers of
the soil. the same as the toiler In the
mills. Ofwhat use is 1t, he asked, that
everything be cheap IL man has not
got dOllnr2 Do not be concerned about
the rise OF prices. II prices go upas a
result Of general prosperity, the people
viii have nOney to pay for them. The
democratic papers that declared editori-
ally that prices are going up contain ad =.
vertisements of merchants on the next
page which say that they are still selling
goods at the old prices ut the old stand.
Mr.. Reed also spoke briefly at Bloom
ington this evening.
, 1890-10-23
DAVENPORT REPUBLICANS.
A Largo and Enthusiastic Meeting
Grests Colonel winston.

DAvENPoRr, Wash, Oct 2l,--The re-
publican mass meeting held last night
at Christies ball was great success. 1t
was the first republican meeting of the
campaign and the hall was packed. j..
l., Robinson, chairman of the republican
country committee, presided. Senator
Luce. Major Hail, i. Colo, Frank Dat.
lam, f. Is. Cushmau and other prom.
inent republicans were on the platform,
The Davenport band furnished patriotic
music.
MIR Patrick II. Winston spoke for an
hour and half. His address was q
thorough and extensive presentation of
the living issues that divide the parties.
The audience was composed mainly OF
farmers, who applauded enthusiastically
when he declared that the American
farmer had too much sense
to be induced to believe that
the price of the product of other
labor could be reduced by legislation
while his own renamed the same. All
the products Of American labor must
stand or fall together. The speech was
enthusiastically npplauded throughout
being delivered in the happiest vein, and
the meeting was great success.
, 1890-10-23
DIDN'T MEAS TO.
Tho Ohio Lcgislature Apologies TO
the Governor.

CoLuMpus, Ohio, Oct 2l.--The house
this morning adopted u resolution as
the sense OF that body that no slight or
insult was intended on the part ot the
house in tho refusal of the speaker TO ac-
cept the governors message yesterday
evening aud appointing u committee to
call on the governor and request thae
the message again be sent to lhe mouse
Governor Campbell complied with the
request
lie message recommends that the
legislature pass "a law providing that
u non partisan boari OF improvement
for Cincinnati be appointed by the may
or and the election be held in April.
lie scores the lobby, which he says has
been here from Cincinnati in the inter
est of the present board of improvement,
lie says there are open declarations thnt
they are controlling legislation.
CoLUMBus, Oct. 81 -ttoycrnor Camp
bells message was read in the senate
this afternoon and referred. Following
this a strong attack was made on the
governor BY Senator Brown, of Clncin'
natl, who condemned the governor 5
course relative to the board OF improve.
ments of Cincinnati
The senate passed bill providing that
Mayor Mosby shall have the appoint
ment of members of the new board, and
the election to be hold In April. The
bill is non-partisnn in character anu
abolishcs the present board. The measure
is in the line OF Governor Campbell 5
message.
, 1890-10-23
AN UNBALANCED MIND.
Fear of Insanity Drives Van
derborg to Suicide.
VERY SAD TRAGEDY AT C0LFAX
Deliberate Preparations Made by
an Estimable Citizen to
End His Life.

CoLFAx, Oct. 2l.--One of the saddest
cases OF temporary mental alteration
ever known in Whitman county camo
to light here to-day, and the entire COM
munity is shocked by the tragic death
of onv OF its Oldest and most highly
cs steemcd citizens. MIR. II. Vandorborg,
formerly general bridge superintendent
of the Union Pacific for this division,
but recently bridge contractor for the
Northern Pacific, left on the morning
train for Spokane yesterday, apparently
in the best of health and spirits. He
did not return home last night as ex-
pected and to. day his body was taken
from tho north branch of Paiouse
river, between the mill dam and railway
bridge, on the mill race.
A letter, dated at Spokane yesterday,
and addressed to his most intimate
friend, Harry Depedge. cashier of the
Colfax National bank, WAS taken from
the postoffice at $3.50 this morning. This
letter stated that no felt symptoms of
coming insanity, expressed great regret
at the grief he was about to cause his
friends, but expressed the belief that his
death was preferable to the atliiction of
insanity, and thon told whore his over
coat, watch and valuables could be
found and whore his body would bo re.
covered.
His friend went at once with the un-
dertaker to the barn where the valuables
were supposed TO be. Everything was
found as indicated, also note reiterat-
ing his intention of suicide, u letter to
his wife and his will. Alter three hours
of hard work the body was also found
under u lot Of logs in the mill race.
Mr.. Vanderborg was a man of ex.
emplary habits, the possessor OF com.
petency and very happy In his domestic
relations. No peculiarly had been no.
ticed in his actions, and the verdict at
the inquest, suicide from temporary in.
sanity, Is the only cause assigned for his
suicide. lie was about Al years of age.
The funeral will probably take place
Thursday, under the auspices of the A.
q. u. W. and A. F. A. and A. NJ, OF
which he was a member. His wife is
prostrated.
The deceased was prominent in the
Masonic order, being past grand master
He had been much troubled with in
somnia, and in his letter alludes to the
hereditary taint OF insanity in his fam.
lily, which he had always dreaded, and
the growing fear OF which he could not
Danish from his mind.
, 1890-10-23
RIVERS Is JUDGE.
The Seattle Police Court 10 All
Right.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 90 Unless the
supreme court hereafter passes upon
the matter and decides to the contrary,
the office of police judge, establi shed IN
Seattle by the new charter, must be held
to be legally and properly formed. Judge
Humers, of the superior court, so do
cided to-day. The case which involved
the vital principle of legal formation Of
the new Office was that of John Riley,
who applied for n writ of babeas corpus.
The court listened to lengthy arguments
on both sides of the case and denied the
petition and remanded the prisoner into
the custody of the chief of police until
such time as he may be discharged by
due process of law. After the judge
rendered this decision the attorney for
the applicant gave notice of an appeal to
the supreme court. In the meantime
Judge Rivers holds the fort and will
take charge of the police court business.
Other attorneys will probably take ex-
ception to his jurisdiction on the same
grounds, but the supreme court will
soon pass upon the matter.
, 1890-10-23
UNION PACIFIC.
Progress Made On tho Eigin and se-
attic Branches.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 20. Resident En-
gineer II. V. Gates has returned from an
inspection trip over the lines OF the
Union Pacific in the course of construc-
ton. He says the track is laid on the
Elgin branch from La Grande to within
four miles of Elgin, and large quantities
OF wheat have been hauled out from
Island City. The line will be turned
over to the operating department. in two
weeks. Work Is progressing favorably
on the Seattle branch, $500 men being
employed. Immense fills on low lands
along the Columbia river are nearly
completed and heavy rock work at
Martins Bluff is we'll along and
things are being got ready TO begin
tracklaying in February. The company
is now letting the contract for huge
cut near Olympia. II will be ITO feet
deep and 225 feet wido ut the top. The
material excavated, amounting to 200,
900 yards, will be used to grade the sta
ton grounds on the city front. The
Union Pacific is doing substantial work
on the main line, putting down seventy
five pound rails and 5000 ties to the
mile, and intends eventually to have
one of the finest roads In the country.
, 1890-10-23
BURIAL OF JUSTICE MILLER.
Imposing Ceremonies at Keskuk-
Distinguished Persons Present.

kEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. ls.--A com mittee
Of citizens met the body of Judge Mil.
Ter at Burlington and conducted it to
Keokuk, arriving at o o'clock at the de-
pot. The honorary pail bearers and va
rious committees took the body in
charge, and it was escorted by Company
A, Second regiment, |. n. g., Terrence
Post g. \. r., the Guard of Honor, and
several thousand citizens. The body
was borne to the federal building, which
had been elaborateiy draped in mourn
ing. The casket was conveyed to the
courtroom, in which the dead Justice
recently presided, and was placed upon
q handsome catafalque. The face of the
jurist was exposed to view, and during
the few hours the body lay in state it
was viewed by several thousand per
sons.
When the funeral services were held
the public and private buildings were
draped in black and presented u somber
appearance. A high wind during tho
early morning destroyed many of the
decorations. All along the line of march
over which the funeral procession
moved flags were displayed at half
mast.
Besides the distinguished men who
accompanied the remains from Wash
ington. many Others assembled here TO
pay last tribute of respect. The SUI
preme court of the state was represented
and large delegations OF attorneys were
present from all the states included in
the circuit presided over by tho dead
justice.
At o'clock the funeral services were
held in the Unitarian church, of which
deceased had been member The
church was entirely inadequate to ac-
comnlodate even small part OF the
crowd about it long before the doors
were opened. The funeral, headed by
the clergymen, moved up the central
aisle, followed by the pallbearers bear
Ing the casket. In II few minutes the
family entered with Chief Justice
muller, the members OF the state SUI
preme court and various bar delega tions,
There were many handsome floral trib-
utes. The burial lervicc was conducted
by Pastor Hassalt, and the prayer was
by Rev. Mcllwan, and the sermon by
Rev. Hassalt. The funeral procession to
Oakland cemetery was the largest ever
seen here, including officials and court
dignitaries, military aud civic societies,
the fire department citizens, and a
hearse drawn by four black horses. Tho
services at the grave we're very simple,
and the body was lowered and covered
from sight forever.
, 1890-10-23
AUsrRIAN FINANCES.
A kumored Scheme to Adopt . New
Policy.


NEW YORK, Dot. 20.-A cable re-
ceived yesterday contained state
inents, which, If true, are of gravest
import. 1t Is said the Austrian gov
eminent has completed scheme for
putting the finances of the empire OIL q
specie basis, and has adopted the
gold standard. 1t Is also stated that
1t is intended to create gold specie
loans and convert paper fiorins in
to gold at fixed rate of exchange.
The matter has been discussed
for weeks past in European jour
mails. but tho verdict of thinking men
has been all along that for the govern
ment to do this thing at the present
time would be madness. The plan
would include the ridding ofthe Austro.
Hungarian bank of 90. 900, 600 tlorins, or
S2i, 600, 900 In silver and exchanging it for
gold. OF notes ofstate ~, 900, 900 horins
would be withdrawn, remaining 100, 0O0-
Ooo to be exchangeable for gold. In or
der to accomplish all the gold loan
would have TO be raised.
The London Economist estimates the
amount Of the loan required to be
EGO, 900, 900. When could any country,
however good its credit, obtain go 000.-
OOo at the present time? On Friday last
the entire stock of gold in the Bank of
England was only $40, sO9,977. Every
body knows that Engiand is trying to
get gold. The Bank of Germany had,
October IL, f25, 29s, 900, and wants
more. The Bank of France had 5l,-
725 900 francs but is unwilling to part
with 1t.
The attempt to raise such a loan
would give rise to the most serious mon
etary disturbances the world over.
Then, too, the attempt to dump s24, ,0oO.-
900 in silver on the market at present
would cause the price TO drop, as the
operation would entail great loss to the
Austro- Hungarian bank, although it
could possibly market the silver at
higher prices than it gave for it origin
ally. Thinking men in this country re.
fuse to believe the report.
, 1890-10-23
CATTLE THIEVES TRIAL.
Tho idaho Gang Probably Broken

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Oct. 20.--The trial
OF the famous cattle stealing case, men,
toned in these dispatches a few days
ago, has been going on before Justice
Redsuit In Bellevue since Wednesday
morning. Warrants were issued for
William Lediord, Jack Reed and Lafe
Griffin. Reed hns not been found but
the other two we're arrested and crowd
of witnesses subpenaed. The case
came up Wednesday and the court has
been in session day and night since.
The evidence given so far is of a
very damaging character, and will, no
doubt, end in the complete breaking up Of
the gang who have for years been instru.
mental in getting away with large
number of cattle and horses throughout
this region. Jack Reed, the absent de
fendant, is said to have skipped the
country before the papers were placed
in the hands of the officers. Griffin has
a reputation as cattle and horse thief,
and Lediord 10 a young man who was
apparently made tool of by the gang,