davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
WILL GET BUT LITTLE,
Koessel's Creditors Must Be Con-
tent With Small Dividends.

1t is quite likely that what E. V.
Koessel's creditors will get out of his
assets and the property which he is al
legged to have left will not be enough to
pay the expense of employing legal aid
IN the matter. 1t was at first rumored
that he had considerable real estate and
cradle, but when Samuel Baker, the as
signee. appeared before Judge Hooker,
to have receiver appointed the fact of
KoessePs finances came out. What
little property he once had is now in the
hands of his wife. and he left little else
when he departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
PRODUCTS OF THE BRAIN.
An Action Begun in Court Over
Certain Invention.

George w. Hall. the inventor, has be-
gun a suit against George B. Hampton,
William Cooper and George B. Thayer,
late partners as Hampton, Cooper &
Co. for $1O,45O. Hall is the inventor
and patentee of device for holding
and driving screws. known as the Per-
lection screw holder and driver. Prior
to March, 1883, Hall says that he was
manufacturing and selling the driver
under the name of the Hall Manufac-
tered into a contract with the defend
ants for 10000 screw drivers, giving the
defendants his machine for their manu-
facture. He claims that the defendants
have failed to keep their part of the
contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

apolis people :
he was born in
st. Paul. He
saw the light of
day thirty-four
years ago. AS
a boy, he lived
in Scott county.
His father died.
he being then
nineteen. Gus,
Ias he is best
iknOWH. SdW Il
good part of the
country. II e
| e a L n ed the
stone Gu tie IS
trade at which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
BLAIsDELL AND COLON.
Further Happenings, of Interest
in Connection With Their Cases.


in Connection With Their Cases.
1t seems inevitable now that John T..
Blaisdell and j. Frank COLON will pose
once more before the public, not in GRIM
inal matters. but in lien matter, and all
on account of Mr.. Collom's fastidious-
ness in building his superb residence.
The two liens that were granted tosJ.
Fl. Britton and the Drake company day
before yesterday will be followed by
John I. Blaisdell's interest.
A motion will soon be made to the
court asking that new complaints be
drawn by these claimants and that GER
tain Irregularities be corrected. Attor-
ney Frank w. Brooks. OF Brooks &
Hendricks, was at the court. house yes
terday looking over the decision prepar-
atory to an appeal. Mr.. Blaisdell's in
terest grows out of his executing con-
tract pc Knitting Mr.. COLON to build the
house at cost of not less than S25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
number of prominent East side residents

A number of prominent East side residents
held an enthusiastic meeting last night to
side improvements The particular matters
under consideration were 10 have Stinson
boulevard put III good shape for reaching the
Hillside cemetery, bridging the railroad
tracks at Como avenue and securing Doule-
yard along the river on the East side.
Paul Leubner, q hardware merchant at oO9
Washington avenue north, has assigned 70
Matthias KEGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
District Court Briefs.

Huldah S. Wilson brings suit against
the Long Island Insurance company to
recover S7O0s4 for insurance money.
The motion to strike out certain por-
tions of the defendants answer In the
case OF !. T. Leftwich against the ST.
Paul GLOBE was denied by Judge
Smith.
Paul Heubner has assigned his stock
Of hardware in North Minneapolis for
the benefit of his creditors to Matthias
Keis. The assets are LOCO, and the liza
bilities $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
A Sordid Soul.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly.
Jinks-Of all the mean, grasping men
think Minks is the worst. don't be-
lieve he ever gets his thoughts off of
dollars and cents.
Blinks-W What has he been doing?
Jinks-He's been asking me for a
paltry $40 borrowed of him some years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

ticket had cost me $40. Just then my
companion exclaimed that our horse
had won, and the ''place" tickets would
be paid. had thrown my ticket on
the ground, but picked it up in hurry
and had no trouble in getting it cashed.;
Now. do not think horse racing is so
wicked, especially If you win.
W. o. SPORT. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
AN ATHLETIC GEM.
The New Quarters OF the
Twin City Athletic
Club.
An Immense Gymnasium,
Fitted Up in a Modern
Style.
Steam Heat. Electric Lights,
and Every Known Ath-
letic Amusement.
Next Tuesday the Club Gives
3 It's Initial Social and En-
teptainment.

HERE is nothing
that so appeals to
the heart of the
modern gen tie
man as sport in
all its phases, and
Minneapolis will
mot allow any city
in the. country to
have the honor of
supporting any
sporting lnstitu-
ti0n more freely
than she does.
The manner in
which the base
ball team is en-
couraged by large
patronage should
convince the most
skeptical that the
Flour City public
has a DIV II ce d
ideas in regard to
athletics of every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
POPULAR POLICEMEN.

Sergeant August VOlk, whose picture
is presented herewith, is one of the
most popular police officers in Mime
apolis. There is but one objection to
Sergeant Volk in the minds of Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

Mr., Hammer had charge of the exhibit
at the Paris exposition, and he states
that the Minneapolis display will far
exceed the former one given at the Par
iSian capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

gallery is built the running track. to
which there are two entrances. one from
the second floor hall, and one by stair
,,,o " if,dtia fh1a In tnor On tho aact
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31

The differences between the miners
and the management at Cokedale, which
led to the strike and suspension of oper-
ations at that camp several weeks since,
were satisfactorily adjusted Saturday
last and on Monday the works were
again started. The settlement was
brought about by the local assembly of
the Knights of Labor, who, through a
committee, submitted a proposition to
the Livingston Coal and Coke company
This was forwarded to Ex-Governor
Hauser at Helena, who at once came
over to Livingston and went up to Coke
dale, where he was met by representa-
tives Of the striking miners and the de-
tails of the settlement readily agreed
upon. By the terms of the agreement
the wages will be adjusted upon the
basis of S110 for hard coal and 51O5 for
soft coal per long ton Of s2,240 pounds
The laborers outside of the mines will
receive $3.50 per day, the same as here
tofore. The old miners, with very few
exceptions, will be retained and the
company agree to discharge none who
are re-employed without just cause.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Montana's Grand Lodge X. of P.

GLENDIVE, May ~, Io5U.
EDITOR LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE
cannot, in justice to my own feelings
and sense of propriety, refrain from CIV
ing record through the columns of your
enterprising and ably conducted jour
nal of my unqualified admiration Of my
visit to your live city and the treatment
received at the hands of your wide
awake and generous hearted people, and
especially at the hands of Yellowstone
Lodge No. 10, X. of P. And here, Mr.
Editor, at the threshold of this brief
communication, find my vocabulary OF
Anglo-Saxon too meager to adequately
convey the emotions I feel in my con-
temptation of what those whole-souled
brethren did to make our visit all that
mortal could desire whether of mental
or physical pabulum. It has been my
rare fortune to have intimate relation
ship with the grand lodge of a sister
jurisdiction for long years, and even
been honored with a seat in the supreme
councils of our young, vigorous and pro-
gressive order, but of all gatherings, in
general and in particular, the entertain
ment just given in your city by the
brethren of No 10 outgenerals them all
for genuine hospitality and the rare
ability to make every Knight happy. I
could speak of prominent, marked cases,
but forbear for the reason that ! might
do injustice to some just as eager to
contribute, but held in check by native
modesty In point Of talent, executive
ability and all that pertains to rare in
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Real Estate and Mining Transfers


The following transfers have been
flied with the county clerk and recorder
the past week:
John IL. Brown to James B. Nesbit,
one e-eighth interest in the Fourth of
July quartz lode in the New World dis
trict consideration 500.
John Kitcher to Mary E. keeney, lot
IL, block ., Gardiner; consideration
500.
Isaac McCutcheon to John Kirsher,
lot II, block 3, Gardiner; consideration
500.
Catherine NJ Murphy to Martin
O'Hearn, lots l, 2 and 3, section 2, town
ship 9, range I east; consideration $500.
Harvey Bliss and wife to John Ander-
son and Alonzo NJ. Harris, lots 62, 63
and 81, block B, Big Timber; considera-
ton 800.
John III. Brown to M. E. Keeney, one
half interest in the Proctor Knott min
ing claim, in the New World district;
consideration $1,000.
David Noble and wife to John L. Fox,
one-sixth interest in the Atlantic lode,
one sixth interest in the Rattlesnake
lode, one eighth interest in the Chicago
lode and one eighth interest in the Tor
nado lode, all in the New World district;
consideration $500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
PRICE 10 CENTS,

tellectual power, the present session of
the Grand Lodge of Montana will not
suffer in comparison with any I ever
saw.
Concluding this brief notice, will re-
mark that the banquet was most elabo-
rate and artistic, to which the hundred
Knights did ample justice and fully
demonstrated to Bro. Savage that his
efforts had not been in vain. After the
banquet came the toasts, which gave
genesis to a scene of merriment and
good cheer that only he who was present
can appreciate. If Missoula beats this
or makes even successful approach to
it, the representatives who meet in that
city one year hence will learn that there
is more in Pythianism than mere name.
Our noble order is coming to the front
with power and momentum never felt
before, and its ability to do good is CON-
mensurate Herewith. Having its origin
on our own soil, it is purely American
institution, and as | love America above
every other country on earth, SO revere
the order of the Knights of Pythias as
its grandest product, its most beneficent
contribution to the world. Other secret
organizations have their strong points,
but | do no injustice to any in predict
ing that Pythianism is destined to over
shadow them all. But more anon.
E. w. B. HARVEY.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Enigraut Notes.


The prospects for a successful season
in mining in Emigrant gulch was never
better than at present. The confidence
Of the mine owners in the richness of
the camp and its ultimate growth, tried
by long years of waiting, promises to be-
come realized within the next year by
the establishment of stamp mills and
| the advancement of the gulch as a min
ing camp to position among the richest
in eastern Montana. The near realiZa-
ton of their hopes, acting as spur to
the owners of properties, has caused
them to redouble their efforts to develop
their mines, while the richness and
quantities of the ores, increasing with
every foot advanced, fortifies them in
their belief that the Mecca Of their
hopes is near at hand.
The recent discovery of both placer
and quartz gold on Gold run, small
stream flowing from Emigrant mountain
to the Yellowstone, about three miles
from Chico, has created small sized
stampede to that locality, and number
of miners are engaged in developing new
discoveries there. The ore is reported
good, while the placers are said to be
rich and paying from the grass roots
down.
On the Buena Vista properties, owned
by Messrs. Carter, Mcclure & Co., four
men are employed running tunnel to
cross-cut the lead at depth of LOO
feet. A tunnel is also being run near
the top of the mountain to cut the iron
belt, when it is expected that rich
body of ore will be encountered.
A number of men are engaged in tax
ing out bismuth ore from the st. Julien
claim for shipment to Newark, New Jer-
sey, where it will be thoroughly tested.
This property is showing up fine and the
new owners are confident they have
struck bonanza. The bismuth com
pany have also force of seven men at
work running a tunnel across three
claims to tap the leads.
The copper placer claim, owned by w.
d. Cameron, is being worked by a force
of nine men and is yielding rich returns.
A 56-foot shaft has been sunk and the
tunnel tapped 18Ofeet from its entrance.
The dirt is paying from 10 to 80 cents to
the pan, and it is expected that many
thousand dollars worth of dust will
be taken out the ensuing season.
The North Star property, one of the
richest mines in Emigrant, is being de-
veloped by it's proprietor, John Caldwell.
The ore vein, which assays rich. is 100
feet wide and has been traced 1000 feet.
1t is free milling in character and easily
worked.
Messrs. Ashmead and Mailer are en-
gagged in taking out dirt on the Clifford
placer, in the upper district, while G. r.
Glidden and others are working at their
claims near Chico. UNoME.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
RED LODGE NEWS


Gilbert Patterson and Dan Brand are
working on mining claim above town.
It is the intention to sink shaft so feet
deep.
William Langdon, an old time noun
taineer, will leave for Cooke City in a
few days to look after his mining inter
ests at that camp.
S. c. Hunter and Al. Fiager got an
assay from their claim above town of S18.
This is a pretty good showing for top
rock and should the lode improve with
depth it may prove to be good mine in
time.
We graciouslyacknowledge the receipt
of an invitation to attend the wedding
of Miss Annie L. Brown and Mr. Patrick
F. Hanley, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egan, in this city, Tuesday even
ing, May p, 1890.
Thomas Murphy and Charles Conners
were arrested yesterday for horse steal
ing and lodged in Jail here. 1t is claimed
that the horses were stolen from A. w
Chadbourn. The preliminary examina-
ton is going on now before Just ice OF
the Peace A. P. McAnnelly
Tuesday was pay day in Red Lodge
and several thousand dollars was dis
bursed among the miners. The Rocky
Fork Coal company management claim
that each pay day will increase from now
on and of course when fall and winter
comes the output of coal will greatly in
crease.
A. S. Davis, mining man Of Red
Lodge, has applied for patent to the
patent Office at Washington city for an
invention to save flower gold. Mr.. Da
Wis seems to be confident that it will
work like charm and save the fine
gold. Should this patent prove what
Mr.. Davis thinks it will, it will save mil
lions of dollars worth of gold on Snake
river.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Census EnumeratOrs.

The following are the districts as ap-
portioned and the enumerrtors appoint
ed to take the census of Park County.
The state numbers of the district are 80
to sc inclusive in the order in which
they are printed:
District No. Livingston and Coke
dale-J. B. Nesbit.
District No. 2.--Fridley, Chico, Cas-
cade, Richland, Horr, Gardiner and
Cooke Willard Scott.
District No. Big Timber, Sweet
Grass, Mcleod and Boulder-John M.
Dodge.
District No. 4.-Melville, Shields Riv-
er, Meyersburg, Mission, Springdale and
Hunters Hot Springs H. W. Bingham.
District No. 5.-Red Lodge and Nyer
City-Edwin Patterson.
The enumerators will begin their la
bors on Monday next, and will complete
them during the month of June. The
compensation for district No. is two
cents for each name, and in all other ds-
tricts Sc per day.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Court Notes.

Mathew Price was arraigned before
Justice Hosford Tuesday on charge of
disturbing thee peace, entered a plea of
guilty and was fined S. and cost,
amounting in all to s1625. He served
two days in the county Jail and was re-
leased upon payment Of $500.
On Wednesday Thomas Kelley was
arrested FOR discharging firearms on
main street and taken before Justice
Hosford, where he pleaded guilty and
was assessed fine and costs amounting
to 1925, in default of which he was
committed to the custody of Sheriff
Templeton.
James Foster was also araigned before
Justice Hosford Wednesday, charged
with discharging revolver in the city
limits. He entered plea of not guilty,
waied jury and insisted upon trial
by the justice. Witnesses were subpoe-
naed and after hearing the evidence the
prisoner was adjudged guilty and assess
ed fine of $40 and costs, amounting to
s23.1O, which was paid and prisoner dis
charged
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Suicide at Big Timber.

George Peterson, Norwegian carpen-
ter at Big Timber, committed suicide in
his room at the hotel at that place We'd
nesday night by taking an ounce and a
half of carbolic acid. intimation had
been given that he contemplated the
rasl. act, and the first knowledge that
all was not right with him was learned
after the inmates of the hotel were at
tracted to his room by loud groans re-
sulting from the excruciating pain he
must have suffered from the effect Of
the deadly drug. Assistance was sum
moned at once and an effort made to
save his life, but he was past help, and
died within ten minutes after being dis
covered, without being able to speak or
give any reason for his act. Peterson
had been resident of Big Timber about
three years, and had no relatives, SO far
as known, in this state. 1t is not Ger
tainly known what induced him to thus
take his own life, but disappointment in
love affairs is alleged by some to have
been the cause.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
First publication May 8, 1S90.)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office at
N Bozeman, Montana, May q. 1890 Notice
is hereby given that the followlng-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 register and receiver of
the United States land office at Bozeman, Mon
tana, on July Z, 1890, viz: Morrison E. Wilson,
II. E. No. $40, for the north X northwest 4 and
west !. northeast u section 20, township south,
range 9 east. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cult
yatiOn Of said land. viz: f. s. Compiler, Geo.
Y. Smith, Joseph Briscoe, Lewis K. Wilson, all
OF Livingston. Montana.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows Of any
substantial reason under the law and the regula-
tions of the interior department why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nity al the above mentioned time and place to
cross. examine the witnesses Of said claimant and
to offer evidence IN rebuttal of that submitted by
F. FERRIS, Register.
lst pub. May 81, 189O)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31

The house committee on elections ha:
decided three contested election cases
In the case of Chalmers, republican
against Morgan, democrat, from the Sec
ond district of Mississippi, the commit
tee decided to report in favor Of Mr.
Morgan, who holds the seat III the house
In the cases Of Langston vs. Venable
from the Fourth Virginia district, and
of Miller vs. Elliott, from the Seventh
South Carolina district, the committee,
by strict party vote, decided to make
reports favorable to the contestants,
both republicans Mr. Garland will sub
NIT formal application to contine the
Clayton Breckenridge case next Mon
day.
The night of May a, 1885, the date OF
the anarchist riot in Chicago, was re-
called to mind on Saturday last with a
startling vividness by the discovery of
unmistakable traces Of an attempt to
blow up the Haymarket monument and
surrounding buildings with gigantic
charge of dynamite. A police man pass
ing the monument saw at it's base what
appeared to be a roll of black cloth tied
up with small rope. He picked it up
and the supposed rope crumbled in his
fingers as though charred by fire. Tied
up in a piece of black cloth was tin
can about twelve inches long and four
inches in diameter. The vessel was evi-
IDENTIFY filed with some substance and
weighed about ten pounds. Several
pieces of burnt fuse were found lying
beside it. The fuse was in dozen
pieces and had evidently been soaked
with kerosene. On the step approach
ing the base of the statue was found an
unlighted piece of fuse, to one end of
VIII ich was attached a small dynamite
cap. This when tried with fire flashed
readily. The charge of dynamite, ac-
cording to the police, was enough to
blow up several blocks, The machine
was eVluently placeu Lnefe early In tne
morning and rain exvinguished the fuse.
The con tents of the can were submitted
to an expert, who found that the con-
tents Of the can consisted of 50 per cent
nitro glycerine- enough to cause great
destruction. It is certain that rain
alone prevented the explosion. Chief of
Police Marsh declines to say anything
about anarchist movements, but it is
known that old groups have been re-
formed and are meeting again secretly;
that Herr Most Of New York has been
sending them circulars urging them to
organize, to prepare to strike another
blow.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-31
Z, T T FERRIS, NegIs
tlst pub. May II, 1S9O.1

NOTICE TO OCO-OWNERS-To Martin y Brien
IN and Charles Drosch: You are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned has, in accordance with
the requirements of section 1924, revised statutes
of the United States, expended in labor and i'm
provements upon the Highland Maid quartz lode
ing district IN Park county, state of Montana,
one hundred ($1OO) dollars to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the year 1888, and
one hundred ($lOOl dollars to represent said
claim for the year 1889. That unless you, the
said Martin O'Brien and Charles Drosch, as CO.
owners with me in said quartz lode mining claim,
pay me your proportion of said expenditure ac-
cording to your respective interests Martin
O'Brien $50 on one. half interest for the year
1888, and Charles Drosch, $50 on one-quarter
interest for the years 1885 and 1885, together
with the costs Of publication of this notice, with
in ninety days after the complete publication
thereof, your interests in the said Highland
Maid quartz lode mining claim will become my
property under the provisions of said section
1924 of the revised statutes of the United States.
Dated March 18th, 1890
PAIrI RECKMANN