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

n Office TO CO-OWEER:-To Thomas Ne
1Nkeever or his assays: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has in accordance with the
requirements of section 23ai, revised statutes OF
the United States, expended Sa00 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 1882 hat unless you the
said Thomas Mckeever. as co-owner with me in
SAID claim pay me your proportion of said ex-
penditEre according to your interest (onehaIf in
teresD together with the costs of publication OF
piete publication thereof, your interest in the
Marcella quartz lode mining claim will become
my property under the provisions of said section,
1924 revised statutes of the Uuited States
Dated August Goth, 1890.
PATRICK SMYTH
(First publication August 30 -
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office
~ at BoZeman, Montana, August :;0th, 1885
Notice is hereby girei, that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge or clerk Of
the sixth Judicial district court at Liyingst II,
Mont. on October 18th. 1859, viz: Benjamin d.
Sheffield ii. A No GG3, fer the lots Z, 5, and :,
sec. Is, T. $ Il. 10 Il. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz: John A.
Ennis, George w. Davis, William II. Philbrick
and Edmund A. smith all of livingston, Park
county Montana.
+. /. FERRIS, hegiatcr.
list pub Sept 9Th. 1S9l)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
NUUNIY ] ITtaSUTtF.
Livingston, Mont Oct 6, 1890.

NOTICE For RI BLICATiON.-Land Office
~ at BoZeman, Mont Oct. end, 1899. Notice
IS hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the judge or clerk
of the 9Th judicial district court, at Livingston,
son. II f. No 1853 and add. II. E. No. 1866. for
the lots and &, southwest 4 of southeast a and
northeast Il Of southwest a section 2, township
j south, range east. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas s.
Carter, George Hustled matthew Maliason and
Swan larson, all of Park county, Montana.
E. f. FERRIS, Register.
lIirsf IInhlinafinn NJ 4 N
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

Now, therefore, be it resolved that the amount
set opposite each lot, as above specified, be and
ine same ls hereby levied and assessed as a spec
thereof, and that said several amounts be collect
ed in the manner prescribed by law, and when
collected TO be paid into the city treasury
Adopted and approved October 49, 1890
isEALI ALLAN r. JOY, Mayor
Attest: NJ d. KELLY, City Clerk
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
JAHES SCHOEIELD.
CHARLES tiIi

SSiS OhUTION NOTICE-Notice il hereby
1y given that the co-paTtnershp heretofore ex
lstlng between j Il. Lingerman and Il. b. Morris
under the firm name of LinSermHn and Morris
has been dissolved ny mutual consent The ausi
ness of the Bon Ton restaurant will be conducted
III future by 4. b. Morris who assumes al out
standing Indebtedness against the late firm. Bills
due the firm of Lingerman e. Morris will be col
lccted and receipted by J. B. Lingerman.
j. B. LINGERMAN.
Il. L. MORRIS.
Livingston, Montana Sept. 21th, 1880
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
arTOCKHOLDERs- MEETING -'

asTOCKIIOLDERS- MEETING. ~ The annual
~ meeting of the Stockholders Of tho ''Volun-
ter Mining and Smelling company will b. held
ii. the Office OF the clerk Of the district court st
Livingston, Montana, on Tuesday, October .lst,
ie"', at o'clock p III. tor the purpose OF elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year and disposing
OF such other business as may properly come be
fore the meeting. JAMES 4. BAILEY,
lb-ll Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Real Estate and Mining Transfers

Real Estate and Mining Transfers
The following transfers have been
filed with the county clerk and recorder
the past week:
George Bealz to NJ. w. Fitzgerald,
one-fourth interest in the Evergreen
placer claim, one-third interest in the
Tornado lode mining claim, and one-half
interest in the Bosco Bell mining claim,
New World district; $1,000.
United States to Lucy A. Mirrielees,
south half of southwest quarter of Sec
tion IA, township north, range IA east.
A. w. McKechine to Peter Seeman.
lot 81, block Il, Livingston; 815O.
Joseph Lee and wife to WI. Nau-
mann. ditches and water right to the
trlbu taries of Tom Miner creek; 800.
e. c. Day to David Doucet, lots and
8, block A, and lots IL and 13, block 36.
Livingston; consideration nominal.
Mary Doucet and David Doucet to q.
E. Day, lots 7 and 8, block "A, and lots
u and Ii, block 36, Livingston; consid
Grafton nominal.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
A Man Badly Frozen

Jack Foster had been herding sheep
for the Smith Bros. Oh the Musselshell
for several months the past summer and
fall. The business was not to his taste
he having been an old railroad man
until disabled so that he had lost the
use OF his left arm and hand After his
fall settlement with his employers, he
went to Billings to purch ase an outfit of
clothing and while there his money was
soon spent and on Monday last he left
there for the National Park where he
hoped to secure some light employment
as watchman or water tender. Foster
arrived in Livingston on Tuesday, the
7th inst, and being without money, dis
posed OF pocket knife for 50 cents, %
OF which he spent for breakfast. After
breakfast he started for the Park on
foot; but instead of taking the Park
branch road got on to the main line in
the direction of Bozeman. When out
about six miles he came to where
thrashlng crew were at work. He
was hailed and asked if he did not want
job and answered that he did but
could not do any hard labor, at the same
time exhibiting his crippled hand. He
was asked if he could cut bands, and
thinking that he could went to work
and worked the balance of the day. He
says that the crew had whiskey and gave
him some; that about dusk the crew or
some of them, taking him for a tramp
as he supposes, got him out on the road,
made demonstrations of an offensive
nature at the same time setting up
yell as if the demons had been let loose. |
Foster fearing bodily harm run for the
hills near by and becoming lost aimless-
ly wandered in the mountains between
here and Bozeman from Tuesday night
until Sunday evening where he came
out at Mr.. Davis ranch and from
there was taken to Mr.. Dunham, about
live miles west of this city. On Mon
day morning Mr.. Dunham came after
the county physician and he being alb
sent at the poor farm, his partner, DIR.
Wells, went out to see the man and had
nim brought to the Merchants hotel
where he now is great sufferer. The
county physician, Dr. Collins, is fearful
hat the man will have to lose the
greater portion of his left foot and three
oes OF the right. The man was nearly
tarved and is greatly reduced, SO much
o that an operation can not now be
'erformed.
This is one of the results of thought
ess action for little fun and is very
lkely to saddle the county with the
are OF Foster for the balance of his
tie, say nothing of his great suffering :
nd being made cripple for life beyond
he possibility of earning any kind of
velihood
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
4.
Livingston, Montana, Sept. aIth, 1899

II oTLCE is hereby given that the following
~ numbered warrants will be paid on pre-
sentation at my Office, and interest will cease
from this date:
General Fund Warrants Nos 1871 $50 1893
1l22 1914 1920 81 1925 l110 1850 1127 1904 1893 1925
ll0i l02 HOS 10S 1921, 1907 1914 1896 Si5 91 1862
1869 1876 1888 I1l6 lGGs 1859 1857 1906 1llT So 1119
l1l2.
Poor Fund Warrants 265 aGo a51 a63 1853
!G4 $50 s,53 !11 213 21l 20 216 27S
Road Fund " arrant.-No 81.
+. W. WRIGHT,
County Treasurer.
LIVINGSTON Mont Oct 1900
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18
Destructive Prairie Fires.

Terrific prairie fires have been raging
the past week in the vicinity of Mandan.
North Dakota. The Riverside Ranch
company, in the southern part of Nor
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

7
| ENCENISHED ROOMS FOR PEET r,an;,,
| u of Mrs Mclneruay
--------E
L Nrs. " s. ..aitin. t, z,,asr na.Ihp r. .l
railroad TRACK az:
-
E5A>GH TO REM xnar !;,i,o.,., ,.itb
Ae- az Wits0i,t a numb, ? If ,nff t,;ich .ny,s
S-2J Il !; GiESx
NETANT.D- -itnation H.. ,n.,.,;,.1 l.,,.,,.
~ e.i"a3 ranch. WI; H., al, t.i,d nf
-, - ,,i'at'ii'-, b 5@,''l''i'' Mont
ga lar -a r!arino ran,e tor saf. il roasa,ata
price, TifDMASE IEF E;.r t;n,lar j.
ETRNisHE0 n0Da ~ I.r<r ,..,l, ot
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-10-18

FsTr WHOM IT MAY CONrEIN-The Inl
r lowing named trustees of the Catholic csiu.cf.
III Livingston are Authorized ana empowered to
receive and receipt for any and ali subscriptions
70 the t!:iiding fund OF said society: John Foley,
Dennis Gordon, Patrick GiIioy, James Gialoney.
Thomas Brown, John Riley. James O'Leary.
Thomas tiynn, William Mcnehar, J. j Dem p
sey and William Handiey
WIlLIAAt r. HELD,
JAMES SCIiOFIELD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20
SENATOR GORDON.

The election of Governor Gordon to the
United States senate by the Georgia leg
islature is the first positive proof that the
Alliance has been made a tool of by the
Democratic party. Immediately after
the election of the members of the legis-
lature-the Alliance claiming three
fourths of them-the governor took Oc-
casion to deal the Alliance an unpro-
voked slap in the face, although he had,
up to that time, been accorded clear
field, the Alliance regarding him as their
friend. AS soon as he had given this
offense a number of candidates an
nounced themselves and for awhile it
looked as if the redoubtable governor
would be left in the soup, but at the
critical point the appeal was made to the
old party prejudice, and Gordon went in
with a whoop and hurrah. The cir
cumstance of his candidacy and election
may be taken as proof that the governor
has recouped his bank account. He re-
signed a seat in the senate several years
ago for the alleged reason that he was to
poor to maintain himself and family at
the national capital in a manner befitting
a senator-the salary has not been in
creased since he retired.
AS to Gordon's antecedents, it is no
injustice to him to state that his most
brilliant exploits have been in the mill
tary role. He had attained to the rank
of major general in the Army of North
ern Virginia, but up to the time of the
Valley campaign of 1864 he had not dis
tinguished himself above the other divis-
ion commanders of that army. Cedar
Creek and Early's temerity afforded him
the opportunity. 1t was Gordon who
planned the surprise-attack upon Sheri-
dams army as it lay entrenched along
the north bank of the stream named and
he carried it into successful execution.
After he had driven the Union forces
from their position and put them to
flight, Early, who had remained in
camp, swung q canteen of whisky
around his neck, mounted his charger,
hurried TO the front, assumed command
of his army, sent Gordon to his own
command, ordered a halt, dismounted,
threw himself on the ground in the
shade of tree and in half an hour was
obviously drunk. What followed is
familiar to readers of history. But Cor
don reached the zenith of his military
renown, as stated, on that fateful No
vember morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20
A NEW CONSTITUTION.

The Leavenworth Times is out for Re-
submission, but says that it must come
i'll the way of a new constitution. No
doubt a new constitution for Kansas
would be desirable thing, but how are
you going to get it? Should two-thirds
of the members of both branches of the
legislature agree to the necessary initial
steps three or four years would elapse
before the new fundamental law could
take the place Of the old one, even if
there should be no bitches, and with a
prohibitory clause submitted as a sep
arate article. But who knows whether
a new constitution is desired by the
farmers of the state? So far as our OBJ
servation goes they are afraid to trust
the effort-afraid of losing the exemption
clause, afraid that the new instrument
might prove to be in the interest of the
tradesman and the capitalist, as the pres
ent one is undeniably the poor mans
magma charta.
The Times among other thing says:
cat length the Resubmission side show
Snowman was calling all the time, but
nobody noticed him. Now he says it
was great victory for Resubmission be-
cause Ives was elected. That is all nom
sense. The bulk of the vote given for
Ives was given by the Peoples party, by
whom he was first nominated, and they
voted for him, not because he was Re
subm .ssionist, but because he was on
their ticket and in sympathy with them
on other questions. The Peoples party
refused to have anything to do with the
prohibition question. They said in their
state convention that prohibition was not
an issue: their organs and speakers pro-
claimed this throughout the campaign,
and the people went to the polls and
voted with that thought in their minds,
If they thought of the question at
all. The vote for Robinson
represents the Resubmission vote
of the state. The sooner our Re-
publican reSubmissionists recognize this
fact the better it will be for them. We
do not mean to say that none of those
who voted for Humphrey or Willis are
reSubmiSsionists. Many of them are.
perhaps, but they do not think that a
question that should control them in vot-
ing and they are not and will not be
controlled by it. The people have said,
by majority of 10000. that this aues-
ton must be eliminated from politics.
The party that persists in bringing it to
the front is doomed to a hopeless minor
ity. Within year or two we will have
chance t. vote for new constitution
and then the question of prohibition will
come before the people with other ques-
lions and they will again have a chance
to vote upon it. Let Us work for a
constitutional convention but keep the
prohibition question out of politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20
GIVE THE YOUNG MEN A CHANCE.

They are after Bob Lincoln again, Civ
ing Russell Harrison something of rest.
Isn't it about time that the continual
sneering of certain editors at young men
of eminence and brains who happen to
have had famous fathers come to an end?
There is no sense in it. There is no
honesty in it. 1t is not American. 1t is
not manly 1t is not right There is no
earthly rason why the son of talented
and forceful father should not have, by
inheritance and training, as the younger
Pitt had, as Charles James Fox had, as
John Quincy Adams had, ability and
character of very high order. To be
sure the editors that are uttering such
vociferous cutlery about ''great mems
sons" are Democrats and mugwumps,
but even Democratic and mugwump
editors ought to be ashamed of uttering
such stuff. A man bearing great and
honored name, the quality of which he
did not himself earn, has a hard enough
time of it at best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20

swallowed him. The Alliance, upon the
other hand, is mostly made up of Repub-
licans who dominate it, and their repre-
sentatives in the legislature are not going
to vote for Democrat to take ingalls,
place, nor yet permit the bosses of that
unregenerated and lost minority to die
tate whom they shall vote for. We ven
ture the assertion that not one of the
ninety-one Alliance members of the leg
islature will ever, for moment, consider
the name or claim of any Democrat who
aspires to be the colleague of Plnmb.
And if sizing up the individual Republi-
can candidates it is found that the con-
trast Is greater than their state pride will
bear, or than that their old party predi-
lections will suffer, it will be the most
natural thing in the world for them to
turn to the man whose record, while it
is as open and as untarnished as the
whitest page, is yet brilliant beyond COM
pare. The rawlings of petticoated
stumper, the croakings of cranks
nor the mouthings of Missouri muskrats,
will never warrant an Alliance Republi-
can in voting for any man for
United States senator who is
not in some respects the Re-
publican peer of the man whom the
Democrats are so anxious to depose, Of
the man whom the New York Sun but
last week declared to be one Of the clean
est and purest statesmen of his day.
The Alliance is not going to make a
fool of itself in the legislature this win
ter. The hope of its membership is state
and national legislation looking to the
relief of the producing class with as lit
tie political friction as possible, for polit-
ical disturbances are but phases of finan-
cial troubles. The first aim and the
greatest solicitude of the Alliance mem
bers at Topeka will be to avoid radical
breaks Of every character. In this alone
have they any chance to keep their hold
and gain their object, and if they should,
or should any considerable number of
them conclude that the quickest and
SureSt way to do this would be in the re-
election of ingalls,, rather than in the
election of a new, inexperienced and I'M
influential man, why shouldn't they so
cast their votes?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20
KoCFs CURE" FOR CONSUMPTION

From the New York Medical Record.
As we write, the daily papers are
printing, with every issae, some fresh
news of the wonderful, and as yet secret,
"cure" for consumption discovered by
DR.. Robert Koch. The interest in it is
natural and intense. In this country
there are some two hundred thousand
sufferers from this fell disease, and in
Europe and other parts of the world a
still greater army of victims are hope
fully looking for some cure, or patiently
awaiting the end.
The expectations aroused by the num-
erous and mysterious reports that are
issued from Berlin must be very great.
1t is well, therefore, TO consider how
mnch can be in fact realized by the an
nounced ''cure" OF it we know at least
this, that it is a germicide, and that its
action depends upon its destroying the
vitality or power of growth eff the tuber-
Gle bacilli. Ii this is the case. it is a
remedy that must have various limita-
tions to its usefulness. Phthisis Is, in
most cases, in its inception
an infectious bacillary disease.
But after the lung tissue is once
well invaded, and necrotic and inflam-
mixed one, and py genie organizes are
largely in control. No agent which sim
ply destroys tubercle bacilli can, there
fore, seriously modify the phthisical pro-
cess. Germicides cannot cure phthisIs in
its second and third stages
We are confident that DIR. Koch viii
not claim this for his cure Already
it is stated that cases of lupus, of tuber-
cular joints. and of phthisis IN the first
stage have been cured. But all these
forms os tuberculosis can already be re-
heved by surgical and hygienic meas
ures at our disposal. 1t remains to be
seen. therefore. whether Koch has
really supplied us anything which will
carry the treatment Of tuberculosis any
further than it already has been brought
One thing further, perhaps, be has
achieved. viz, method Of prevention
for those susceptible or exposed to the
disease. This NAV be a gain, although
the prevention of phthIsis IN individual
cases Is almost always possible If proper
care l. taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20
Water for the Desert.

Prof. Hay OF junction City, the geolo-
gist-in-chief of the underground waters
investigation, was at Julesburg, Colo,
when last heard from. Prof. Gregory
the Garden City expert, is with him.
Prof. Hay writes to the department Of
agriculture: IAN of the country is alive
TO our work. As soon "a we arrive at
any small town and let our presence be
known we have to hold a levee. There
are ditch projects to De considered.
Questions about artesian well projects
and the probable depth to sheets of water
have to be answered. The cause Of the
periodical rise of the water Of the Repub-
iican, the steady flow of the Frenchman
and its similarity to the Blue, are matters
of great interest here. These things
have TO be talked over with Us. Our
presence seems to give the people great
encouragement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20

In general order No. z, headquarters
department of Kansas, G. a. r., appears
the following paragraph: THE last leg
islature failed TO make sufficient appro-
priatied for the maintenance of the Or
phan's home at Atchison, where so many
soldiers orphans have found a home.
The department commander would,
therefore, urge upon the comrades the
propriety of remembering these little
ones when they go to make up their hol-
iday gifts. Let us gladden. the hearts of
these orphans by liberal donations of
everything useful and pleasing to child
hood"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20

A famine is prevailing in Western Ne
braska, the people are leaving that part of
the state and the governor and other Off
Gals have taken action to afford relief
Does il not seem unreasonable that these
conditions should exist in a high license
commonwealth which has been Boosting
of the material aid which it derives from
the standardization Republican.
If the prevalence of saloons in Ne
braska had anything to do with bring
ing about the distressing conditions in
the western part of that state, as the
Republican states, inferentiallv, what
prevents the same conditions from pre-
vailing throughout the state? And how
ibid it happen that the absence of saloons
did not prevent a similar state of case
in portions of Western Kansas during
the past three or four years? Such pop
py-cock is very irksome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20


Prof. Charles N. Thornburg, professor
Of engineering at the Vanderbilt uni
Versity, Nashville, has located the comet
which was first seen from Columbo,
Italy, November Is. He says that he
telegraphed Harvard college, and that
he received a reply that he was the first
astronomer in America to discover it.
The location of the comet is as follows:
Its right ascension is 80 degrees, 16
seconds and its declination is 80 degrees
and 81 seconds north. 1t is the comet
"E' of 1890, and will be visible from the
earth for several months and will proba-
bly, be visible to the naked eye before
long. AS it is now the nebul9 are
visible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-20
INGALLS, AND THE ALLIANCE.

The Democratic papers are bristling
with threats against the Alliance man
who would dare TO vote for ingalls,. We
don't believe that it is the put in Of
the Democratic papers; certainly not Of
the Missouri Bourbon sheets who would
wade through red-hot perdition, neck
deep, for an opportunity TO pat the devil
on the back. providing his sooty majesty
were against Ingalls,, which of course he
would be; otherwise he couldn't be on
such friendly terms with the editors of
Missouri Democratic papers. Ingalls,
has been for years one of the very proud
est figures in the most dignified and in
eorruptible legislative body in the world.
That no Democrat can be found on the
American continent who loves Ingalls,
goes without saying. but that they all
respect him Is equally certain. only that
their respect is inspired by awe. The
Alliance Is not owned By the
Democracy. no more than the here
of the gouri owned the whale that had