davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17
An Exciting Race.

Last Saturday afternoon at 3:15
Q clock the much talked of race between
Gold Dust and Nip took place on the
quarter mile stretch north of the rail
road and was won by Nip by about one
length. The match was made in Big
Timber several weeks ago for $500 a
SIDE, but on receiving guarantee of
5loo from Livingston sports the owners
concluded to race their horses in this
city. Gold Dust is owned by Bliss and
Roberts and Nip by Roxy kellogg, all of
Big Timber. Shortly after o'clock an
immense crowd gathered at the track to
witness the race and for an hour the
city was practically deserted. The judges
finally chosen were j. w. johnson of
Livingston for kellogg's horse, and A.
Phelps OF Helena for Bliss and Roberts.
George Metcalf was chosen starter, At
,':lo p. IN. after considerable jockeying
had been lndulged in, an even start was
obtained anG the racers came bounding
down the track neck and neck. When
about half way down, however, it was
noticed that the black horse Nip was
slowly gaining, and when the home stake
was passed he lad won the race by
nearly one length, amid the deafepin9
cheers OF the crowd. Considerable
money changed hands as result of the
contest, low estimate placing the
at $4,000. Betting was about
even and takers on either horse were not
hard to find. All who witnessed the
contest admitted that Nip was much the
best quarter horse, and none disputed
the fairness of the race Another race
IS SAID to have been arranged between
the same horses, as result of this one.
to be run in about two weeks time in
this city for $500 a side, the distance to
be half mile. W.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17
Court Notes,

Court Notes.
Doll Cope was arraigned in Police
Magistrate Hosford's office Monday on a
charge of assault and battery, found
guilty and assessed a fine and costs
amounting to S4O which he paid and
was discharged.
Peter klehr was arrested last Sunday
afternoon by Marshal Young, on com
plant of w. H. Redfield, for disturbing
the peace on Main street. He was locked
up until Monday, when he pleaded
guilty to the charge before Justice Hos
ford and paid fine and costs amount
ing to 526.3O.
j. j. Malley Of Cokedale and George
o. Hayden became involved in an alter
cation on Main street Tuesday evening.
Both were arrested for disturbing the
peace and taken before Police Magistrate
Hosford, where Malley was assessed
tine and costs amounting to 1925,
which he paid. The case against Hay
den was continued by agreement. and
will be heard in the police court at 9
o'clock this afternoon
Last Saturday Deputy Sheriff jackson
went up the Park branch to Cinnabar
and arrested Samuel r. Bowers on the
charge Of having stolen a revolver IN
this city on May 4tb, from John Har-
rlson, and pawned the same for S4. He
was brought to this city and taken be-
fore Justice Hosford, where he pleaded
guilty and in default of payment Of
fine of 500 and costs of s34.S5 was sent
to languish in the county Jail.
On Wednesday of last week Pat Far
rell, VIM: Simpson, Geo. Welcome and
John Lafferty were arrested near CHINA
bar by Constable Joe keeney on the
charge of having killed yeariing calf
belonging to Charles Loman of Horr.
Farrell, Simpson and Lafferty were
given preliminary examination before
Justice VIM. Scott in Gardiner last Sat
urday and were bound over for trial at
the next term of the district court in
the sum of $500 each. They we're
brought to this city Saturday night and
lodged in the county jail George Wei
come was given his preliminary exami-
nation last Thursday before Justice
Scott, which resulted in his discharge.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17
Building Notes.

F. W. Wright is constructing a fence
upon his vacant lots on Third street.
Thomas S. Carter is building resi-
dence on Sixth street, between Clark
and Geyser streets.
N. G. Green is erecting an addition to
the rear Of his residence, corner Main
and Chinook streets.
J. Lenihan IS building a large two
story residence in Riverside addition,
John Swanson is erecting a neat resi-
dence upon his lots, east side G street.
between Calendar and Lewis.
The mason work on the Harvat build
ing, east side Main street, has been com
pleted and worlsmen are busily engaged
in finishing the interior.
Material for the Kennedy buildings
on Park street is being placed upon ,t6e
ground, and work will probably be Com
menced upon them in the near future.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

SHEKIFF's sALE.-C. K. Nelson, plaintiff
y vs.. Ruth Ii. Cameron, defendant. To be sold
house, in Livingston, Park county, Montana, on
Saturday, the 24th day Of May, 1890, at ? clock
p. m. of said day, all the right title and interest
property m ,o-wit: Commencing at a stump on
Clfford's east line, north of Ringlesbys cabin,
80 feet thence 900 feet northerly OF the north
side of the east fork OF the Emigrant creek to
post; thence 4S0 feet southerly to post; thence
900 feet westerly to Clifford east line: thence
4SO feet norherly along said line to the place of
beginning, Park county, Montana said property
bein 9 located as mining ground on the 18th day
of March, 1887. o. p. P.TEMPLETON,
Sheriff of Park County, montana.
Dated MAY 800
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. Land office
N at Bozeman, Montana, May 9th 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied 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
district court, or in his absence before the clerk
of said court, at Livingston, Montana, on June
18th, 1880. viz: Fellows D. Pease H. E. No, ll14,
for the northeast !. Sec. Il, Z. , south range
east. He names the following witnesses to prove
his contnuoussresidence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: Joseph Meredith, John T.
Lucas, William Hindman, Patrick Ii. Kennedy
all Of Livingston, Montana.
E.. +. FERRIS, Registry.
(1st pub. Nav 10th 1890
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17
Real Estate and Mining Transfers


The following transfers have been
HE'D with the county clerk and recorder
the past week:
William H. Bowen to Samuel Bundock
one-third of the Susquehanna mining
lode, in the New World district: consid,
GRAFTON $3.50.
Ella Duffy to S. B. Roberts, one-tentb
interest in the Sadie mining claim in
the Boulder district; consideration nom.
inal.
a. NJ Harris to Newton Budd. lot Z
IN block s, Big Timber; consideration
$500. ''''n
W. H. Williams ct ux. to Oscar D,tt-
we, lot 8, in block A, Williams addition
to Cokedale; consideration $3.50.
Kate A. May to Matt Stuart. one half
interest in the Kate May quartz lode
mining claim, in the New World dis.
trlct; consideration $3.50.
F: W. Sheffield ct ux to Chas. P. Sbef-
field, one half interest in lots II and -
block 10, Cooke; consideration SIS.
William H. Lee and wife to Rose n
Campbell Is feet of the east end Of lots
~, %, %, 80, 81 and 80, in block 81. Liv.
lngston; consideration $3.50.
William H. Lee and wife to Anna R.
a Alton Is feet of the west end of lots 27.
2S, &, 30, 81 and 80, block 81. Livingston:
consideration $3.50.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17
What is ScrofuIa

It's that impurity in the blood, which, accumu.
lating In the glands Of the neck, produces un.
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or DEAFNESS which is the origin
OF pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors"
It's more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
ills the most general Of all diseases or affections
1or very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can 1t be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariLa, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparlla is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six forS IS. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

Fayette for great many years. There
are probably few men in this life who
suffer more than he did, and yet he al
ways bore it with great deal of cheer
fulness and seemed to take everything
as it came. He had a very large circle
of friends and acquaintances who viii
mourn his death. He was ever ready to
assist any one in need, as many who
knew him will testify. Peace to your
ashes, George; we leave you in the bands
Of Him who doeth all things well.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17
The Mines ReODened.

Butte special: The fire which is sup
posed to have been burning in the Ana
conda and st. Lawrence mines during
the larger half of the last six months is
out, and already the work of pumping
out the water used in flooding the prop
erty Is under way. At the time the fire
broke out, on the 10Th of last November,
both mines were closed up air tight and
kept in that condition until about two
months later, at which time an attempt
was made to enter the level on which
were three of the bodies of the five he
roic men who lost their lives in vain
endeay or to save others on the 8OO-foot
level of the Anaconda on the morning
the fire broke out This attempt was
vain as the fire was still burning. The
shafts were then closed and both mines
were flooded. The fire is at last extin-
guished and work will soon be resumed
in the mines. A number of miners have
already been engaged to commence the
work of repairing the levels above the
present surface of the water. This work
will keep pace with the falling water
and prevent accidents that might occur
if the water were first pumped out. It
is thought that it will require at least
six weeks to empty the mines and three
weeks to reach the spot where three of
the bodies were before the flooding be-
gan.
The Custer Battle Ground,
The work of fencing the Custer battle
ground, which is now national ceme-
terry, will be completed in about two
weeks. Captain Owen J. Sweets of the
Twenty fifth United States infantry is
placing head and foot stones of white
marble over the graves where Clusters
men fell. They bear the inscription:
Here fell Soldier of
The Seventh United States Cavalry,
June IS, 1876.
There are 229 stones to be set, and
about $50 have been placed in position.
The seventeen officers who fell in the
battle on the Little Big Horn will have
handsome slabs of marble erected over
the spot where they fell. A cottage will
be built at the northwest corner of the
enclosure and keeper appointed to take
care of the Custer battlefield. This
work was recommended by General
Brisbin and carried through in Wash
ington by the late Senator Beck.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

IL OF P.-Meets every 1st and 3rd Friday of
IA. each month in the Miles building cor
dial invitation is extended to visiting brothers.
W.T.. COLLINS c. c.
G. 4. BURG, K. Of r. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. TO- Livingston, NJ. I.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. As, l. 0.
Il G. T., meets every Saturday evening at
o'clock, in the Miles building. Sojoarnins mem
bers are cordially invited.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

Washington special: The tariff bill
prevents the consideration of the YeI-
lowstone Park, which carries with it
among other provisions a right of way
grant to the Montana Mineral road to
Cooke City. The fight being made on
the bill comes from other corporations
who wish to build to Cooke CITY. the
Northern Pacific among the number.
However, as it is impossible for that
to build this year, tIse Mon
tana Mineral road men have the best OF
the fight and will no doubt carry their
bill through.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

r LIVINGSTON DIVISION UNIFORM RANK
IL X. Of p meets every end and 3rd Friday
nights of each month in the Miles building All
Sir knights cordially invited to meet with us.
CHAS. r. WOOD Capt.
". 4. WHITNEY. Sec.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-17

MONEY t. LOAN-The Bank Of Livingston
N1 has $4,000 to loan on improved city prop
erty, farms and ranches, at low rate of interest,
on long and shor: time. Call on or address
80 At &. 5. HEFFERLlN, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
APleasiug Entertainme ent.

TIE name PradEnio, which is giveE ia
the entert sinment which commenced al
Brandy W ne NJ. f.. Church, on Tuesd y
evening, is puzzling Il great many, and
Tor their Information II is stated that 1t
Is derived from the Russian language,
aud means festival. Tuere was q large
attendance again last evening, and the
principal feature was the excellent sinp O.
ing Of j. Il. King, OF the Y. M. @. A.
The Pradznic will close this evening,
when grand concert Will he given by
Grace orchestra, and the building should
be crowded. The COMMIT tee having the
matter In charge have ieiL nothing I'M
done tha will contribute to the pleasure
of their patrons, and have established an
art gallery, which comprises seventy
five works of art and freaks Of nature,
among them being cherry colorcd cat,
aud paradise on Earth" These two
especially must be seen TO be appreciated.
The object oi the festival is to raise
money toward paying tor the new chapel
built some time ago. At the time the
Sunday school agreed to furnish a Ger.
tain amount OF money, and the Prajznic
lie now being held by j. 4. Mullins class
for the purpo of raising their share OF
this amount. The attendance should be
large tonight, as there cannot he a more
pleasant or profitable manLer devised OF
spending al evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
FOURTH EDITION
Before the Judge,


The usual morning session OF the Mu
nicipal Court was opened At y O'Clock
by Special Officer Weldin, with Judgt
Ball on the bench.
Joseph Edwards, who was arrested BY
Officer Burroughs At Front and Poplar
streets for drur keppess, was aajudsed
guilty, and fined IS and coats.
Caroline Lolita, an Italian woman, was
srrest'd BY Sergeant Peterson for begging
In Hedkeyille. She stated through an
interpreter that she belongs 10 Philadei-
phia, aud as her husband WAS killed In a
coal mine about five months ago, leaving
her with four children, one OF whom 10 a
cripple, she came here Tor assistance.
The judge discharged her on condition
that she would return 10 Philadelph!a
at once.
Officer Shultz arrested Robert Hogan
on Fourteenth street near French, last
evening, so drunk that he was unable to
take care Of himself. As 1t was his hrst
otiense he was fined 81 and costs
William j. Blake was very drunk last
night and iell into Officer Neely's hands.
Tho consequence was tho Judge SEN
fenced him to pay fue of II aud costs.
Edward Mulvy, who for the past 1--WE
weeks has been steady, sober AID indus
trious, fell from grace yesterday and
went on q glorious drunk. Tho conse-
quence WAS that be fell into Officer Ray
mond's hands last night, and this morn
lug WAS fiued IS aud costa.
Elizabeth Davis, young colored girl
who wore base ball cap. WAS charged
with drunkenness, and the officer who
made the arrest testified that he found
her lying on the Sidewalk, drunk and
screaming at the top of her voice. She
did not deny tho charge, aud was fucd
81 and vnd costs.
Ada Ayars, nice looking young girl,
was charged with disorderly couduct and
pleaded guilty. The evidence showed
that she went to Mrs. RYan's, No. 3D8
East Second street, and broae the win
dows. She was sentenced to pay q tiue
of IS and costs.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Miss Thielinan Holds Her Place

the interest in the Philaleiph Press
teacheis' contest Is growing warmer,
and while each new day brings forth a
steady increase in the vote Miss Tbial
man firmly holds her place among the
lew who are now looked upon as probabl
winners. Since the organization OF the
NJ. I. Club on Monday evening the
officers elec,et to aid Miss Thieluan
have not been idle, aud the daily return
OF woes 10 the headquarters at Bay
nard's has hy their eiforts been doubted.
But tflere are great many people VITO
are yet unfamiliar with the llans ol the
campaign coinmi,tee.
The committee request that all sub
scr.bers Tor the Philadelphia Press In
TITS cit, save their papers, which will be
collected by messengers every Thursday.
lnese pal ers wild be taken to the head.
quarters oi tho club, he votes viii he
clipped from them aud tho remainder oil
| the paper sod FIR junk, the proceeds OF
| which will be use 10 purchase o,hel
papers containing votes. 1t ie earnestly '
| requested that every Wilmirgtonlar
accede 10 this request as 1t will require
their undivided efforts to assist tn.
popular teacher and vocalist to win tle
prize.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
City Joiilngs.

Mrs. L. P. Clark anil Mrs. Hooper are
lsborins hard to advance children In III
dustriaN work. II WAS our pleasure 10
look at some oi the work, and we found
that these ladies have made quite AN
effort to make their pupils efficient III
embroidery, wax and flower work. They
propose 10 give All ENTERTAINMENT IN W 81
nut street hall on E.day evening, tie
23d inst. These two ladies' have been
laboring assiduously Tor one year, and
should receive the patronage OF the
public.
A. S!dsm and his foreman, Z. Smith,
put thsir wits together yesterday to see
how quick they cluld move piano with
Martins improved piano mover, which
has been called Sidam's Iapid transit
piano mover.
They enjoy the special no;oriety of
moving piano from No. S04 Jefferson
street 10 No. $40 Jefferson in twenty live
minutes, ANA will wager that th,y can
move a plano qG'cker, with lcss iebor
aud with greater care than any FIRM III
the city.
The Choral Association of thls city,
under the training OF Mr. W. II. f.
Wright, Is making iapid advancement
and will make their uiark on the eth
For articulation anl harmony thoy do
serve credit. The chorus mum bets -.loou
10 IA
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Dots,

see the Ivers and Pond Pianos witt
muiller at Robelen's, ITO Market street.
Mr. Harvey Murtin and wife and son
Harvey, wer. Wis tin. their soa last week
iu Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. Carrie W,lb ard daughter, Lola
OF Chicago, ave s,trns her sis:er, Mis-.
S4ilie Bowers, oil ms city.
Jones Guthrie * &C., wish to employ
two or three good Gariia.e peiuters.
Bellah IL Co., Third and French streets,
dcsiiea good horse.stuer snd general
blacksmith to go 10 the country.
smeilz u Co., dealers in all kinds Of
Southern produee, Wholesale and retall.
Give Us call. We receive large rou.
sanments of Southern produce every
day, which must be sold, No. 10 East
Fourth street.
PJrges, bass, butterdsh, Goldfish, cat
hsh. laddock, ehai, c ans. Il. NJ. Starr,
3US Madison street
Young men who wish to act As supers
At The Academy of Music during the
coming week, should ap,.y Al the rear
door next Monday morning, at 0 o'c.oak.
Ali reports of the base ball games are
receive al stsHsSury aurra5 :, LOO East
Front tereet.
A popular cler. in Philadelphia
delivered lecture on "Faols ;, The
tickets to il read: .'i.ecture on Fools
admit one" There was very largo at
tendance.
j. b. Conpselmau & Co., at Houston,
are running force OF 20 can makers
Their eonuaets ior peas and tomatoes
are full.
Ellendaie, Sussex county, is miaus tTs
citizens, and two homes have been broker
| up by an clonemcn,. The msn leaves ;
vile behind, while the woman leaves ;
husband aud four children.
j. {. Parker having sold cut bis tar
ress store in Middlttowif, 10 " Ham K
Res no ds, will open u store in cur city
on shipley street above Four H..
j. b. Scout Of Smyrna Lanaing viii
have pas ready Tor table use this week
Thomas Pratt WAS quite seriousl
scslded by ,sgapihg eleam a. Piers Il
Morocco Works.
The water has besn turned into tn
south long race, the repairs having bee
conf pletcd. Steam pumps ytsterda
puupcd the water cut OF the sew,
trench.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
rRooroR's orERA nousE.
I.sr.nnni.

Joshua ID. Chandler, city editor OF tho
Daily Home News Of New Brunswick, N.
j., called at our office tbis morning on
h s way home frcm tire funeral OF Ills
uncle, Cour.lapd Chahdler, Of Pc. opsen
Iowrship, Pa. Joshua learled the art
OF printing and reporting and thirty
years ago he was as widely known In our
CITY as any other young man. On the
breaking ou. of the Rehellion he re-
sponded to the call OF the President for
500, 600 volunteers, aud as u scout had
many adventures along the lines Of the
Rebel army. Alter the capitulation OF
Lee at AppomattoA he returned to our
city for q lew days, and then found en-.
| ployment elsewhere, setting type, run
ming pIesss, atd reporting. lie tinaliy
i drittei to New Brunswick, N. j.. and
Tor several years has been permanent
attache Of the Home News, aud what is
III re, sober, staid ci izen, having
sowed iiis crop of wild oats In early ma,i,
hood. He is good newspnro man,
and has contributed greatly to make tho
Home News 80 successful tn t u Hoe
Periecting press is now being put in go as
to ensbe the News to meet the inereas
Ing demands of it's patrons.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
The Fleming Lots

About 100 oi the Fleming lots at the
corner Of Pennsylvania and Union ayen-
ues will be eoid al public sale on
Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. These
lots are sliendidly situated both for
dwelling housts and business places. and
being outside tha city limits viii lie clear
OF city taxta. At the same time they viii
be convenient to city railways, schools
aud churches. Improvements are push
ing westward and toon these lots will la
worth double their present value. Now
Is the time u pnrchare. 1t Is only q
square from thege lots to the b. d O.
depot, and tie same road aliaost touche.
| the corner OF the property, b. +. Town.
send, Seventh and shipley streets, is tn,
AGENT to effect the sale OF these lots ant
will be happy to give any desired inior
| nation.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-22
Rent County Items.
We clip the following from the Smyrna

1
We clip the following from the Smyrna
Times:
lsAsc Truax while fishing In the creek
that runs at the back of his farm last
week caught carp dsh weighing some
six or seven pounds Ono wAs caught
at Gsrrison'a mill At the head Of the
same stream recently that weighed nine
pounds.
VIM. E. Baggs, son Of exp ostmaster
Baggs, who went to Montana thirteen
years ago, In addition to his other busi-
ress has become the editor and part
owner Of . Good Tsmplar journal,
which order 10 getting quite foothold
In that State.
1t looks 40 result OF the wet summers
aud warm winters Of the last two years
that we have to be invaded by destruc-
tive army Of insects-Rphis, wheat louise.
snails, currant worms and most probably
rose bugs, and shall feel blest II 1t stops
there.
Ladies' complain that their rose bushes
have not the usual vigor In growth and
bloom this year. TIE same pertains to
tho grape. The shoot Is spindling and
the blossom clusters small. The straw
berry yield for tho same reason will be
considerably cuI tailed.
Our farmers have fallen out with
sleep-tooth corn that grew SO popular
year or two ago because It commanded
ten or more cents per bushel than the
ordinary yellow market corn. There Is
not tile came demand for 1t probably
from an ovorstocked market, aud but
little OF It has been planted this spring.
The West Smyrna Chapel, formerly
the German Chapel, In the lower part OF
the town, will be reopened and Sun
day school established there next sun-
day. The formal exercises will take
place at $50. Among the other things
Rev. MIR. Wilson has secured good
organ, which will be in its place next
Sunday.