davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
Land once Circular.

Journal: A circular has been receiv-
ed at the land Office from Washington,
signed by Lewis A. Croft, commissioner.
The circular is the result of an act of
congress approved August 80, 1890,
which restricts the requirements Of title
under the land laws to 800 acres in the
aggregate.
mo person who shall, after the pas
sage of this act, enter upon any of the
public lands with view to occupation,
entry or settlement under any of the
land laws shall be permitted to acquire
title to more than $40 acres in the ag-
gregate, under all Of said laws, but this
limitation shall not operate to curtail
the right Of any person who has hereto
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
CASTLE NOTES.
IEr0m the Rannrfar /

tfloiH tle hepoTIerl
Last Sunday evening a meeting was
held by the "boomers" and several hun
dred dollars raised to further present
their claims. They now have nearly
$1,000 in the treasury.
The Elgin Mining company held their
annual election last Saturday and
elected the following officers: j. S. Kel-
ley, president; f. J. Fowlie, vice-p -presi-
dent; ]. G. DeVere, secretary, and L.
Peavy, treasurer.
DR.. Cooper has received the furniture
for his hospital, and will be in good run
ming shape in few days. Two patients
are already under the Doctors care.
Mr.. Cameron, who was injured at the
Cumberland last Saturday, and Mr..
Eckerly, who has been dangerously i'll
for several weeks.
The petition to the county commits
sioners praying that they proceed at
once with the preliminary steps for the
incorporation of Castle is ready for the
board at their first meeting, and there
can be no doubts as to it's success
Castle stands badly In need of municipal
government as now is the proper time to
train it in the way 1t should 60.
Another instance of Castles prosperity
was shown last Saturday when Jim King
OF Helena, offered men S. per day and
deputy sheriff to guard them to tear
down the fences on the disputed terri
tory adjoining Castle, and but one man
was found wanting work and he soon re-
tired from the field.
The hotel company will put in an
electric light plant for the hotel and will
also furnish light for those of our busi-
ness men who may so desire it. This
will be good opportunity for our citi-
zens to do away with the dangerous
kerosene lamp, and have in it's place
much more beautiful light, and avoid
great deal of trouble and danger.
The contract for the excavation of
oAiO AO" IouI 5uoly AOtcl was loG 10 MI.
Marsh and with a force of men and
teams has been busy all the week. The
rock has also been let and will be done
as soon as the excavating is completed.
1t is the intention of the company to
have the building framed in the east,
and will crowd the building to complet-
ion as fast as men and money can do
the work. Castle is placed under last
ing obligations to Mr.. Hutchinson, the
originator of the enterprise, which will
be the greatest lead Castle has yet en-
Mr.. Hutchinson had moth
ing to say until the plans were complete
and is man who does business from
the start. With few more such men
IS Hutchinson, Castle will be city of
10000 inhabitants in less than a year.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

counties on the head of the ticket show
net republican gain Of 5,l25 over last
year. If the gain continues in the same
ratio the republican state ticket will be
elected by 1900 to 5000 majority, with
the possible exception of railway com
missioner.
The republicans elect treasurer and
the democrats superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
Missouri, Georgia, Tennessee and West
Virginia give democratic majorities.
A table made up by the associated
press from figures and estimates receiv-
ed up to l o'clock Thursday morning
show that the next house of representa-
tives will stand 225 democrats, 1O1 re-
publlcans, 5 farmers alliance. Terrific
rial delegates are not included in the
table. 1t is not thought the official fig
ures will make much change in these
tables.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

fore made entry or settlement is validat-
ed by this act;
Provided, that in all patents for lands
hereafter taken up under any of the land
laws of the United States, or on entries
or claims validated by this act west of
the one hundredth meridian, it shall be
expressed that there is reserved from
the lands in said patent described, a
right of way thereon for bitches or
canals constructed by the authority of
the United States"
This act refers to mineral lands as we'll
as agricultural and other lands.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER

nRDER 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 Hugh Macadams, deceased: Jane Mac
adams the executrix of the estate of Hugh Mac
adams deceased having filed her petition herein
praying for An order Of sale of q portion of the
real estate of said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth 1t is therefore ordered by the
Hon. Frank Henry, judge of said court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said court, on Wednesday, the
5tli day of November 1890, ut 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the court room of said
district court, at the court house in Park county,
to show cause why an order should not he
granted to the said eXecutriX to sell much of
the real estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary. And that copy Of this order be pub
lshed at least four successive weeks IN the Liv-
ington ENTERPRISE, q newspaper printed and
published in said Park county.
FRANK HENRY, Judge.
Dated October 7th, 1890.
ALLAN r. JOY, Attorner for petitioner.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER:-To Thomas Nc
~ \Keever or mis- assays: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has in accordance with the
requirements of section 1924, revised statutes OF
the United States, expended $500 in labor and
improvements upon the Marcella quartz lode
mining claim, situated on Woody mountain in
the New World mining district. Park county,
Montana, to represent said quartz lode claim
for the years of 1888 and 1885, mat unless you the
said Thomas McKeever, as coowner with me in
said claim pay me your proportion of said ex-
penditnre according to your interest (One-half in
this notice, within ninety days after the COM
piete publication thereof, your interest in the
Marcella quartz lode mining claim win become
my property under the provisions of said section,
s233224 revised statutes of the Uuited States.
Dated August Goth, 1890.
PATRICK SMYTH !.
First publication. August 30. y
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
Council Meeting.

/
The monthly meeting city council was
called to order at 7:3O o'clock Thursday
evening with Aldermen Wright, White,
Nye, Donovan and Morris present; alb
sent, Nelson.
| The minutes of last meeting and re-
ports of city treasurer, marshal and po-
| lice magistrate we're read and approved.
Three petitions asking for two addi-
tional street lights in each ward were
presented. Ordered that each ward be
allowed one additional light and Wright,
Nye and Morris appointed a committee
to select a suitable location for the
same.
Ordinance No. 30, imposing penalty
on the keepers of bawdy houses was
taken up and indefinitely postponed.
Ordinance fixing the salaries of clerk
and treasurer order filed until next
meeting.
Ordered that George T. Young be al
lowed SIS per month for maintaining a
city pound.
Ordered that the marshal have three
electric lights placed in the city offices.
Ordered that error assessing money on
lot 26, which should have been charged
to lot %, be corrected.
The city marshal was instructed to
have all the rocks removed from the
vicinity of the Livingston hotel except
those being used in the construction of
the annex.
The street railway franchise was then
taken up. Messrs Campbell, Villas and
Ross appearing for the company. The
company submitted plat defining the
streets on which they wished to con-
struct their line. After heated de-
bate the clerk was ordered to draw up
new ordinance which should protect the
city's rights and define the rights and
obligations of the company. The action
of the council in this matter was in ac-
cordance with the desire expressed by
each member to protect the city's inter
ests and at the same time secure street
railway.
Bill of VIM. H. Preston ordered return
ed for correction.
Permission was granted Frank White
to construct street crossing at his own
expense, from his Main street business
house to the opposite side of the street.
Bill of F. A. Thompson returned for
correction.
Bill Of the county assessor laid over
for the present.
The following bills were then audited
and allowed and the clerk ordered to
draw warrants for the same:
The salaries filed were allowed, Dono-
van voting against the allowance.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

NOTICE TO CREDITOR Estate Of William
~ Cornell deceased, Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator Of the estate OF
William Cornell deceased, to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against the said deceas-
ed. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication OF
this nCtlce, to the said administrator at Living
ston, tana at the district clerks office, the
same being the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate in the county of Park.
Dated October 1Sth 1890.
THOMAS s. CARTER,
Administrator Of VIM Cornell, deceased.
A. j. CAMPBELL, attorney for petitioner.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

Grant did the same. Eugene Kelley
and Joseph J. O'Donahue were also
among the callers. Sunday evening the
parliamentary fund association gave a
reception to the delegates at the Hotf-
man house. About 200 invited guests
were present. Among them were
Eugene Kelley, Hon. Robert Roosevelt,
Judges Morgan, O'Brien and Fitzgerald,
Mayor Grant, Ex- Mayor Grace, Burke
Cochran, General O'Brien, and Presi-
dent Gleason, of the municipal council
of the National league. An address of
welcome was read by James A. German,
expressing the deepest sympathy OF all
true Irish Americans and all liberal
Americans for the Irish cause. It was
signed by Governor Hill, Mayor Grant
and the chief officers of the Irish
societies. Each of the delegates spoke
briefly. Mr.. Dillon made stirring ap-
peal for aid and pictured the condition
of his own constituency. Mr.. O'Brien
asked that his men be not struck in the
last hour of winning the battle when
American hearts and purses could save
them. T. D. Sullivan said sympathy
for the cause was growing in England
and prejudice was passing away.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
Board adjourned.
Big Timber Letter.

Big .T1mDer Letter.
OF the 81 votes cast in this precinct
ten of them were void. The voters
thinking they should vote for two men,
bers of congress. Eight of these ten
we're, perhaps, intended for Dixon, while
two were for Carter. There is some talk
of establishing a night school for the
benefit Of these Republicans who are
trying to break into the democratic
ranks" as Bliss says. Lee says he never
knew a democrat who couldn't make his
mark and Bliss caps it off with the fore
going.
w. r. Bramble is at last able to leave
his room. He has had quite a serious
time of it.
A representative of a Billings retail
house was soliciting orders in Big Tim
ber Thursday. He didn't meet with any
success as our home people believe in
buying their goods where they can do
their kicking.
There were at least forty voters who
failed to register in this precinct. OF
these forty large per cent. were repub-
licans
Busha & Bailey are putting the tin
roof on the new bank building.
Last Friday night few friends of the
Misses Mirrielees met with these young
ladies and engaged in telling ghost
stories, trying to learn their fortunes by
various methods, and making shadow
pictures until hallow 'een had waned and
the LIST of Nov. was ushered in.
Ed. L. Huntley, whose pleasant phiz
is familiar to all newspaper readers, is in
town. Mr. Huntley made an investment
in Big Timber dirt. OUR.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
THE ELECTION RETURNS
State Election.

State Election.
The returns from the sixteen counties
of the state indicate the election of
Dixon by from $50 to $50 majority. The
Journal estimates Carter's majorities as
follows: Beaverhead, 200; Choteau, CO.;
Cascade, 60; Custer, so; Dawson, 40;
Fergus, $50; Madison, 50; Meagher, 100;
Park, 230; Yellowstone, IS.
The Independent gives Dixon the fol-
lowing majorities: Dawson, 80; Deer
Lodge, 725; Gallatin, 24O; Jefferson, 15;
Lewis and Clarke, 80; Madison, 20; Mis-
soula, 40; Silver Bow, 1913.
For state senator's Mats, Hennessy
and Cardwell democrats, and Power,
Bayliss and Goddard republicans, are
surely elected. Both parties claim
the election of senators in Cascade and
Madison counties.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ numbered warrants will be paid on pre-
sentaton at my Office, and interest will cease
from this date:
Contingent Fund Warrants-Nos aO6, 2lO, 2Os
al6, 2O9 2l1 212, PA, 30 s.2 PA, 223 226, 2, 20
.29 :,s 22l :3l, 23O 232, 2'5, 2236 234, 233, D,
s :s39, 240 243, 24S 245, 2il s4, 81, $50, 24s, 2o
246, :..553, 254 255, 256, 251, !63.
f. W. WRIGHT,
County Treasurer.
Livingston, Mont. Oct. 81, 1890.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. ENQUIRE
of Mrs. McInerney

tNu RNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Apply to
railroad track as
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. = The annual
y meeting of the stockholders Of the '.NolHI-
teer Mining and Smelling company will b. held
at the Office of the clerk of the district court at
Livingston, Montana, on Tuesday, October 2lst,
1890, at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year and disposlng
of such other business as may properly come De-
fore the meeting JAMES A. BAILEY.
l0-l1 Secretary
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

boy not under l6 wears of age
~ 70 learn the printers trade. Enquire at
he ENTERPRISE offica.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

x ANCH TO RENT. Near Livingston, with
- or without numbt Of good mich cows.
o-3 Il l.. GLENN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-Apply at
u residence on street nth Of Calendar.
MRS. II. W. BINGHAM.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
Eastern Elections.

The election in the eastern states has
resulted in victory for the democrats.
The following are the latest advices as
received from each staJe:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-08
,rI-RDAY. NOVEMBER $, 1890

.-.amroS nArEs-rATAHLE IN ADVANCE -
................... So 90
= aantI- .-..-... .,.. - co
9.r.e months ''''''''''....' 10 10
The morning news., 1890-11-11
TRAITORS TO THEIR PARTY.
Two Ward Leaders of Philadelphia
Expelled.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 10.-The dem
ocratic city committee at meeting tonight
expelled Peter Monroe and William Mo
Mullen, democratic leaders in the Third and
Fourth wards, for alleged treachery to the
party at the recent election. These wards
are democ attic strongholds, and form part
of the Third congressional district, in which
Congressman Richard Vaux ran against
William McAleer, the regular DEM
ocratic nominee, and suffered defeat. The
Fourth ward, which ordinarily shows a
democratic majority of 1900, gave only IS
plurality for Pattison for governor, whereas
McAleer had a majority of 1881. Nc
Mullen is charged with being responsible
for this discrepancy. Monroe is said to
have exerted the same influence on the vote
In the Third ward. The resolutions Of ex-
pulsion charged treachery to the state
and city tickets during the past
two years and were adopted by a
vote of 3S TO &. A committee was appointed
to represent the committee in investigations
of fraud and treachery in other sections of
the city. Mr.. Lee, the democratic nominee
for state senator from the Second senatorial
district, was defeated by Mr.. Becker, rep. =,
which comprises the Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth wards, all democratic. Other
leaders are charged with responsibility for
Lees defeat, whereupon the district will be
represented by republican for the first
time,
The morning news., 1890-11-11
MUssEL SHOALS CANAL.
A Steamer with a Cargo for Chattf
nnnnrn pnaann rrl,s.n,terl,

Steamer with a Cargo for Chatta-
nooGa Passes Through It.
CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 10.-Col J. W. Bar
low. U. 8. A.. chief engineer in charge Of
the Tennessee river improvement. to-day
formally declared the Mussel Shoals canal
open for commerce. The steamboat r. T.
Coles passed through the canal to-day with
a cargo of freight from Evansville, Ind, +,
and Paducah, Kv., for Chattanooga mer-
chants. The Coles will arrive in Chatta-
nooga Wednesday. Preparations are being
made hero for q demonstration OF rejoicing
upon her arrival in the city.
FIFTY YEARS IN BUILDING.
The work of building the canal around
the Mussel Shoals distractions in the Ten
nessee river was commenced by the govern
ment under the administration of Andrew
jackson. fifty years ago. Three million
nine hundred thousand dollars have been
expended on the work 10 date since 1872.
The work consists Of eleven locks and an
aQueduct across the Shoal river, S60 feet
long and sixty feet wide. A boat drawing
five feet Of water can pess through the
canal.
IMPORTANCE OF THE WORK.
The completion Of this work Is expected
to have great influence In the development
of the inexhaustible and varied resources OF
the Tennessee valley extending through
North Alabama and lower and upper East
Tennessee, Chattanooga being at the head
of lower Tennessee, and the distributing
point of upper Tennessee will alone receive
substantial benefit in the readjustment Of
its railroad freight rates. Col. j. +. Shipp,
president Of the Chattanooga Board Of
Trade, arrived tonight, having passed
through the canal yesterday on tour of
inspection with the engineers in
charge, and he reports that from
commercial standpoint it is a
great success. and from an engineering
point of view one Of the greatest achieve
ments of engineering in this country, a
wonderful aud colossal piece Of work. The
passage Of the Coles through the canal at
this period of the lowest stage Of water in
twelve months indicates that the river will
be open for navigation the entire year, or
for nine months sure, the Tennessee river
never being closed by ice.
The morning news., 1890-11-11

weapons different from those formerly
used. We have made our people more
that a match for Secretary Balfour and
the London Times. loud groans.l
''All this has been accomplished against
oppression and the incarnation OF our
leaders for talking to their constituents
against the police system, which You may
understand when tell you that in 1865.
when Ireland's population was $500. 600.
population at 4,50O, 600, the police cost
81, 500, 900 yearly" When Mr. Dulon con-
cluded the applause was deaflnlng
The band again played "rhe Wearing
of the Green"
o'BRIEN INTRODUCED.
Gov. Hill next introduced William
ORrien, member of parliament, who met
with a cordial reception. He said: at is not
the Irish people alone who appreciate your
welcome. / have reason to know that every
expression of sympathetic American oprn-
ion is welcomed by many OF the
people of Great Britain who have
been made favorable TO our cause,
through the great influence of Mr..
Gladstone Balfour jeered as long as he
dared at the sufferings of our people. He
jeered until famine stricken corpses were
strewn through the land. We came here
not for begging but for a fighting fund.
lCheersl We want to fight this system
which has made the famine, and we want
to crush it. Any system of aims giving,
no matter how munificent, would be but
encouragement TO the oppressor. The story
of Tipperary had been repeated in Donegal,
Galway and Wexford. They had chal-
lenged Secretary Balfour in the House OF
Commons to name single branch of the
national league out of 1900, which he had
suppressed, or single nationalist newspaper
which be had successfully inundated. They
challenged him again tonight 10 name a
nationalist constituency. out of eighty-stx,
that would send a man 20 parliament to
support his policy.
THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.
Miles O'Brien, secretary Of the parlia-
mentary fund, announced that the total
amount subscribed was: Receipts from the
door, $4,000; subscriptions in the hall,
$33, 600.
Thomas Power O'Connor said the sub
scriptions raised III the hall were, to him.
dazzling Before MeSsrs. O'Brien and
Dillon left the country, he said, the chief
secretary for Ireland had tried everything,
even to starvation, to conquer the people.
1.-THE answer of this meeting to-
night" said Mr.. O'Connor, "tells him
that he has failed in bis last attempt. Sec
retary Balfour's every move has been check
mated in Ireland, and his latest plot, that
of starving the tenant farmers into submis-
sion, has already been effectually over
thrown by the people of America" loud
cheers
J. ID. Sullivan said the result of the meet
ing would be death blow to Balfourism.
This ended the Droceedinps
The morning news., 1890-11-11
EDITORS DAY IN ALABAMA.
Col Mcclure and Others Speak at the
Exposition.

Col. Mcclure and Others Speak at the
Exposition.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 10.-To-day
was Alabama's Editors day at the Southern
exposition. Col. A. X. Mcclure Of the
Philadelphia Times, John Temple Graves Of
Georgia and T. v. Cooper, collector of the
port of Philadelphia, made fine speeches.
Fully 10000 people were present to hear
them.
MIR. Graves dwelt on the wonderful prog.
ress of the south.
Col. Mcclure declared that the recent
election by which a majority of tho north.
ern and southern members elected to con-
gress were OF the same political faith meant
national peace He said the verdict for
peace couldn't be set aside unless the domi--
nant party by excesses give excuse there-
fore.
Mr.. Cooper spoke from the republican
standpoint and stood by his colors. All
the speakers were given enthusiastic greet
ings.
The Philadelphia party were greatly
impressed with the exhibits Of the products
of field. forest and mine to be seen in the
exposition.
Ths exposition VIII continue during the
week. Tomorrow and Thursday are Alli-
ance days, and Col. Polk and Mr.. Living
stou and Govs.-elect Sellman and Buchanan
are expected. Great crowds arrived to-
night.
The morning news., 1890-11-11
SAVED FROM LYNCaDRs.
Ne annapolis Prisoners spir
Away to Baltimore,

ue annapolis Prisoners Spirited
Away to Baltimore.
ANNAPoLIs, Md, Nov. 10. Ernest
Uoes' colored youth, who is under
r.'eS' d., on a charge of assaulting Bertha
u,pps, aged Is, was secretly removed last
sl' 70 Baltimore, where he will be safe
nIm rslan lynchers, and secure from
FoThooes' F,roe' The intended lynchers of
fro,O T,Oes reached Camp Parole, two miles
ION ron Annapolis, last night. but their ad-
noso aree guard could not find a safe way to
|notb;tnue tue troops an3 get into the city, to say
|citsmngg |citn,ng OF getting inside the Jail. The ex-
In ft,neiC fooal was somewhat allayed to-day, when
|caTrGiaaI5h known that Forbes was secretly
viii Iieu ha TO Baltimore. A new grand jury
|win he e urawn IN lew days, when Forbes
pre-. ,- ee indicted and immediately tried. A
Eas Ebisesu ueai OF bad blood exists between the
Eorgas and blacks. The latter look on
rnoea les as q prosecuted person, and hold him
ANocent Of the crime charged.