davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

The selection of man to fill the va
cancy on the supreme bench has been
troublesome matter for President
Harrison. Now that decision must
be reached in few days, there is added
interest attached to the matter. from
the fact that a good deal of force is sup
posed to have been used to influence the
president in favor of new men. AS is
well known, Senator Spooner, OF Wis
consin is one of the new men that has
been brought to the presidents notice
since the election. While the senator
has denied that he had any ambition in
this direction, it is known that consid-
erable effort has been made in his be-
half That the president has consulted
with Senator Spooner about the office is
known beyond question. The result of
the several conferences between the
president and Spooner is not known, of
course. AT one time last week shrewd
observers in Washington were willing
to stake their regulations as prophets
upon Spooner's appointment. Today
his chances are regarded as good as
those of any of the distinguished gen
tlemen vet mentioned for the position.
Indiana is, as usual, thorn in the
presidents side. The selection of three
Indiana men have been urged in most
effective way. Miller, Woods and
Gresham are the gentlemen referred to.
That the president would find great
pleasure in elevating Mr.. Miller, his law
partner and lifelong friend, to the su-
preme bench, is rot doubted; but
whether he will dare to make the ap-
pointment is a question. Miller's ap-
pointment would be sure to raise
storm of protest all over the country.
And the president is as fully aware OF
this as any other man in the Union.
The appointment of Judge Gresham
would be satisfactory to the country at
lalge-with the possible exception of a
few politicians in Hoosierdom. 1t is
not expected, however, that the presi-
dent will make this appointment. And,
in view of these conditions, it is appar-
ent that the president could not satisfy
all the elements by naming any other
man than Senator SpOoner. His fitness
for the place is unquestior.ed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
COUNTIES.
Dixon.
Carter.
Threafa ned Indian Outbreak.

A Mandan, N. D., special of the 10th
says: Settlers living on the boader Of
the Sioux reservation bring stories of
the arming of the Indians, which is
borne out by Joseph Buckley, who
speaks their language. Buckley came
in today and says every Indian on the
reservation will shortly 60 on the war
path, and they have got possession Of
Clusters rifles, which the United States
army never found. She local hardware
men have in the last few days sold their
entire stocks to the Indians. The Indi-
ans say if they are unsuccessful in the
raid they will get double rations, and
that they have nothing to lose. The
citizens here and the settlers, who are
unprotected, believe that General Ruger
and the Indian authorities are harbor-
ing feeling of false security. The
mayor of Mandan has called meeting,
and the war department will be asked
to furnish the citizens with guns, if not
with soldiers. Many settlers between
Mandan and the reservation are aban-
doning their farms aud ranches because
of the lack of protection offered them
by the government. The most conserv-
ative feel gloomy at the outlook. The
Indians appear to be becoming more
and more crazed over the Messiah story.
Serious trouble is anticipated at the
agency over the coming "ghost" dance.
The agent has endeavored to induce the
Indians to forego it, but they are defiant
and refuse to obey his orders. A woman
was brought before the agent at Stand
ing Rock few days ago whom the Indi-
ans said was the mother of the Messiah.
The agent interrogated her, but got no
satisfaction as to The identity of who is
to be the Messiah. She contented her.
self with repeating the stories about the
millennium to come, and how the white
people would be wiped out entirely.
Several of the leading Sioux chiefs seem
to be as firm believers in the story as
the young bucks.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.--Land once
~ at RoZenan Montana, October 2Sth 1890;
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 sald
proof will be made before the Judge or clerk or
the sixth judicial district court at Livingston,
Montana, on December 9th, 1880, viz: Joseph
Robbins, ii. E. No. 1863, for the lots and - and
W. . n. f. a, Sec. "a, Il. 5, 5. X. 8 +. he names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
John Clifford of Livingston, Samuel I. March,
ington, Of Chico, Neil Gillis, Livingston and
James Connell, Of Fridley.
E. F. FERRIS Register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
Administrator of VIM. COrnell, deceaset
A. j. CAMPBELL, attorney for petitioner

NOTICE 70 CREDIToRS-Est Of James
~ W. Whitlatch deceased. Notice ls hereDy
given by the undersigned, administrators OF the
estate of James W. Whitlatch deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them win
the necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at Savage ~ Days office in Living
ston, Montana, the same being the place Tor the
transaction of the business OF said estate In the
county of Park.
Dated October 31st, 1880.
THOMAS s. CARTER,
Administrator OF James w. Whitlatcn deceased.
SAVAGE Il DAY, Attorney.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

1t is reported in Washington that the
president has decided to appoint Repre-
sentative Charles S. Baker, of Albany,
as secretary of the treasury to succeed
Gen. Bachelor. who was recently ap-
pointed minister to Portugal.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
The Result

Complete official returns from nearly
every county in the state give the fol
lowing result:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

- pecuhar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake. Docr.
fipsissewa, Juniper Berries. and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies. bv !.
peculiar combination. proportion and process.
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark.
able cures where other preparations fail.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ numbered warrants will be paid on pre-
sentation at my Office, and interest will cease
from this date:
rs seati i'.u3 t-Ey nd yNarrants Nos A6 2l0 2S
23s 29 24O 243 248, 245 IA, 7, 2ol, ~ ~, SoS'
246, 253, 254, 255, 256, PSI. B3 ,n,cnr
County Treasurer.
Livingston, Mont, Oct. 81, 1880.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

NOTICE TO CREDITOR Estate OF William
n Cornell deceased, Notceis hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator Of the estate of
William Cornell deceased, to the realtors OF, ana
ed to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator At Living th
same being the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate in the county OF Park
Dated October 18th, 1880.
THOMAS S. CARTER,
Administrator of VIM. Cornell, deceased
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
Hood's Sarsanarilla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell,
Mass. where it is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla than
OF all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only by
q. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the best blood purifier before the public. It
eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimpes, all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Bihousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints. overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates annette and luilds In thu srstoxa
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
WANAMAKER,s.


rs,lApslrSrA. saturday. April u. 1890
Modern methods in bust.
ness, science and the arts
run to specialties. Recog-
milton of this fact creates
progress, the opposite, de-
cay.
We seize the principle. A
part Of our ap olic alton of 1t
is in our European purchas-
ing organization. Personal
presence constantly in the
great markets enables Us to
capture rare, and beautiful
things, equally with the
Bargains we constantly offer
1t 10 this supremacy in col.
Letting that gives value to
the news Of distributing. and
therefore our topics always
have interest. Equally must
the seeker for novelty and
beauty or economy and bar.
gains read what we put in
type.
Both men and women will |
and interest in the following.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

The funeral OF Joseph r. Neui chel took
place yesterday from his late residence,
No. los West Ninth street, and was at
tended by large number of his friends
and deleg ations from the Shields Library
Association and Wilmington Typographi.
cal Union. The rcmalus were laid In .
handsome antique oak casket, silver
mounted, furnished by Jchnson 4 Barn.
hill, being the first OF the kird ever used
in this city. Solemn high mass was cele-
bra,od At the Sacred Heart Church, after
which the intorment was made 10 the
New Cathedral Cemetery. The pail
bearers were Harry T. McCloskcy, W.
C. Walters, James NJ LEY, Thomas
+ inn, Augustus Brinkhyde and John T.
Hudson.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

In THE allowances made by the
Levy Court for the coroner. physician,
undertaken and register of deaths, is
an allowance of 1881 "a for the coro.
DER alone. AS the law provides that
The coroner shall have salary OF
81, 600 for his services without per.
suisites, this 1881 81 must be the fees
Of Jurors and witnesses that attended
coroner's iDquests and were never paid
70 them. This money then is due to
lbose witnesses and jurors, and not to
Ihe coroner. Some Of the jurors who
have faithfully attended the coroner's
lnquests during The past year, often at
4 loss of time and money, II they will
aow present their bills to the coroner
Tor their attendance they will no
doubt be paid.
II these witnesses and jurors see
proper TO donate TO the coroner wha'
he owes them and what the Levy
Court has given him to pay to them
hat is their lookout, but If they wan
The money themselves they can now
ret 1t from the coroner.
In the light OF economy and reform
lhe large bill paid the coroner tor per
yuisites last year doos not look well
In 1885, the coroner WAS paid f415.
"a; in 1887, $4ii.4 in 1888, 1902 81
and tor last year. the enormous sum o
1851 "a, the latter being nearly doubl
the highest of any preceding year TO
four years. Is this tho way the Lew
Court is economizing.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

We have i'll now a new and
complete line of all the new
colorings and weavcs of Spring
Dress Goods, and you know
that our price is always right.
We call your attention to our
line Of Black Goods, from the
cheapest Cashmere to the silk
Warp Henriettas.
We have also a new line Of
Gimps, Braids, Buckles, Slides,
etc, to trim the same with.
One case Of Dress Glnghams,
&c yard; sold last year at 10
cents. Also large lines OF bet
ter goods up to the French ones.
Have you seen our Lace
Curtains at 81 a pair? 100
dozen fast black full regular
made Hose, $ to IN, I5c per
pair instead Of 25c.
50 pieces all silk Ribbon,
Nos. II and Io only. IaHc per
yard.
We are selling lots Of Dem.
crest Sewing Machines for
sIo.5o instead Of SIS. Stop in
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

LIEUTENANT NJ. F. STEELE, Eighth
United States Cavalry, viii have a
TASTE of prison lie himself now, while
the private he had court martialed and
sentenced TO imprisonment ior enc
year for disobeying his insolent order
has been pardoped by the President
and is al large. Steele sent for the
private and commanded him to carry
rome canvas to HE tent. The private
did - he was commanded and thon
n. Steele sent Tor him again and
ordered him TO put il up. The private
declined with the remark that he en-
listed as soldier, not as a servant.
Steele grew angry, cursed him, struck
him in Inc iacs, had court MARTA
called and made himself the president
oil Il. The poor private was disgraced
convicted and sent to prison tor on'
year Tor disobcdience OF orders. ii,
vas In prison three months when tn
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

Levy Courlman Wier says the ex-
penditures, receipts, debts aud Other
matters concerning the county govern
ment are to be published Tor the bene-
fit OF taxpayers, that they may see
what becomes OF their money. The
promise Is received with joy by the
taxpayers. We hope the statement
whether 1t comes through tho public
press or in pamphlet form will be iull
aud explicit. Let there BIO no bunch
ing OF accounts as We see in the State
Auditors report, Detail is wanted.
by this We do not mean that John
Smith was paid % cents for witness
fees before Justice OF the peace or .
coroner. but let everything be sepa-
rate. For instance, the people want
to know how much exactly was paid
to the sheriff for the feed of prisoners;
how much was paid him for opening
the Jail doors and admitting prisoners;
how much was paid him for opening
the door and letting them out; how
much was paid to justices of the
peace and coroners for witnesses and
jurors, that the same witnesses and
jurors never got; how much was paid
the clerk oil the peace and other
county officers; how much interest 10
paid on the bonded debt;
aud how much of that debt the
county has; how much floating
debt the county is carrying, how
much interest is paid on 1t, how much
discount 10 get tho notes and get them
renewed and who the debt is owing
to; how much tax is uncollected, and
VINO are defaulters TO the county and
the amounts they owe; who are the
collectors, and especially who are
their suIelies; how much money was
spent building bridges and construct
ing causeways, how much for open.
ing new roads; how much Tor salaries
for Levy Court members, the number
Of days they attended court, the mum.
Der of days spent In experimenting
work, the number OF committee meet |
ngs held, the number OF miles each |
ives from Wilmington aud the
mount of money paid each for mile
Ige; how much was paid to each of
he county assessors; how many days
ZACH attended court, and what was
,aid them Tor attending; how much
vas allowed the collectors in commits.
'ions and attendance at court; how
many delinquents returned from each |
hundred and the amount of money
los, by delinquents. These items the |
people want in reasonable detail, that |
will be easily understood, and there
IRE many other matters not mentioned |
hat the taxpayers have . right to
.now all about.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
VIII Give Bail.

The chsritably disposed young men Of
Stanton propose giving q ball Friday
evening, April 18th, 1890, for the benefit
of an old couple in that town. All who
feel an interest In assisting worthy
cause will do well by assisting these
young men in their efforts towards keep
ing the wolf from the door of a house
that Is impoverished by disability and old
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

We offer the best coal al small prices
and big tons. Discount to stores and
bakers. Also have taken the agency for
the celebrated -four, Table Belle and
Worlde' Fair, made By the Orryille Mill
Ing Company OF Quo. We partioul Arly
call the attention OF families aud stores
to this -four 1t |, not excelled in quality
or price. Steward IL Chandler, South
side. Branch Office, Second aud French
PhnnR [ 10
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

Yesterday morning about 3 O'Clock
freight train on the Wilmington aud
Northern Railroad ran into an extra
freight that was standing on the track
above Greenville, wrecking the caboose
a, d two cars. The engine of the freight
train was also damaged, but none OF the
train hArds were injured The track was
com pletely blocked, and passengers were
transferred around the wreck until
toward evening, when the track was
cleared.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

matter was brought before President
Harrison. who pardoned him, aud
Steele In turn has been court martial led.
convicted of brutality and sent to
prison for three months. Every true
American will say he was served
right American citizens are not born
TO be treated as slaves.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO, April i2.-The Pro-
hiuiJiou party In California has nominA-
tad GenerA al John BeIwell for Governor
The platform adopted depounces the pay
nent of State money in promoting wine
making; expresses d,strust OF all the old
parties; tavors Government ownership OF
telegraph lines and railroads.; demands
woman suffrage and more rigid sunday
laws
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

of DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
Said lady, It cured cases in my family
W hich were marvellous cures. She says
1t is the best lung medicine ever made.
said a gentleman, II saved my wife from
lying FROM consumption tsn year. ago.
SO We can give them right along tor
coughs, colds, sore throat, aud the cough
In the grippe It is splendid. 50c. and 81.
Sold by druggists. Depot. Fourth and
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore K. K.


Philadelphia lcxprenl; 10 - ~ 8 .,
!. NJ, 'i2 10. i2si ia, 10. 81, nj sG
Acconim odsiion, 0 y. . IS 'Qs "a M
a. m, iass, AS, i@Sse g q. " @%Rw
pFor Chester express. 1891 7bSss 9s
{ A. iioi a. NJ, u ~. q, "" ~, AID
VA Accommodation, e4O, t5t o. ", NJ
Hasa. M. l2d+ aa, s% ~ "a, al
an NE, ~ SorP.. Is ~. "a ~. ~ ca ,s|
10 o.. 10, ii, ora, hl''. S ~ Y ~ = y,
2ss, boa . 4 S% NA' '-Vh y, na|
" F f" %est Chester, via LsmoAin, tn,ai
. 10 a. IN. ~ AND o. y. "a.
lions, I 4Ds. M. y. d aud 0 Slp. n. (.
Ssi,imora aud interlneuato tiatljn,.u
aud . i2p. IN. and Y isnight.
Bai,imdre AT NY .i Iiins; y y; " sst ~
10 u, and II 90 .. m, isuH, y IA ~
s ~ II u. 20, ~, p, m, and Y 'alsAl
Trains 10, ps's az Disls,os leASsi ~: IN
Nsy 8 SAs. :. 49, sn q u II n,isi \. va ."
ueorgeiowns $oe. m. ai1, audioo /. M
saa M. iis p. IT.
Express Tor Dover, HARRINGTON. and De-
| mny. ii OF q, IN. aHd IL 81 y. nj.
franklin City, ~ 10. ~, 80, ,,,.
Fxpross for tapc Charles, uld rom on 'ap
Tort, And Norfols. HFls, 9" SHt 80 " N''
Leave rhilaaeipnia, R,oai elrset, t'F w
min.ton express, ~ .:i @ f-3 o. A. y,
ii6 r. m, and rosnlsit,
xcco,n mediation, 62t $40. ioSi y ~
IA aas 80 80 go u %" va
SUNDAY THAiNi.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

~ y kS 49,
checks at I5c. Last season
we thought them very cheap
at 25c. They were; they
would be now. At I5c they
are az II remarkable as the
crazy, crinkled Cfepeline at
64c. A stylish suiting; wool
enough In them to talk
about, and in four handsome
Spring mixtures-a blush.
q blackish, a brownish, a
garnetish.
Southeast of centre. =.."
No buster Dress Goods
c,un.er In the stora than
the long stretch where the
6tc Crepelines are flying
out. The fame of them has
got over town. Half of last
seasons prices and not a
whit behind last seasons
quality or styles.
Northwest of centre.
Hats. Mems and Boys
Hats are ready in that vari-
ETY. OF novelty which makes
The Hat store. Heath, Lon
don; Knox, New York; and
our own make the array OF
Silk Hats. Tourists and
Derbys from 81 to $3.50 Ia
all shapes and colors repeat
the chorus of completeness
and cheapness.
| Thirteenth and Market streets.
A breath OF fresh air for
baby. Carriages OF maybe
fifty sorts ready, or we'll
get one up on short notice
exactly to your mind. Pref
tier, heater work than ever.
Basement, northeast of centre.
Three cents a package fol
Just the Flower Seeds you
want.
Basement. ncsr centre.
Twenty five feet more o
counter space for the Men.
Neckwear at the Chestnu
street entrance. Had t,
do 1t: double row of custom
) ers at these counters to,
much OF the time.
Paris and London hav,
tried to Guido each other il
Neckwear; the harvest i
! ours. The new thing
shown day for the frs
time have the same note
worthy feature as thos
shown before this season.
! q great assortment an
= hardly two alike.
d Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisl
I'll JOHN WANAMsKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

JERSEY CITY is on the eve of revo-
luton on account of the shameful
ballot-box stufling and election frauds
that took place in that city last iall.
aud which was repeated In some dis.
tricts last Tuesday. This is righteous
indignation that is perfectly excusaple.
An uprising oil the people in such a
case would have a wholesome effect,
driving from the city thousand or
two OF her ballot box suffers.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
n oTICE-I, JOHN O. ADAMS. THE

NOTICE., JOHN @. ADAMS, THE
~ owner and occupant of The house situ-
ated South west enruer Eleventh. and Kirk
wood streets IN the sth ward of the city of VAL
minKton, county oi New Castle and state OF
III laware. Is compliance with the require
Ass.moly ~ such cases ' made sna
provided, do hereby give noIi Thai
| shall apply In wiring to the Conrt OF
General SEES ions OF the Y, ace and Jail belly
cry OF the state OF Delawa G. In and Tor
New Cattle County, on Monday, the Iaih
day of May, a. D., ls3l beiux the next
term of said court, for iietnle for said
house as an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF int xicAlinY liquors In less quantities than
one quart TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following rtspes table citizens. and sun
slantlal frteholders of said war;, recommend
lie said application. viz:
Jas. W. llorntr. Adam Wagner,
John l.. Richards, bealamin X. Smith.
William Drum mond. Jsmes Nj. Riley,
Jas. ), Lee, 1bos. 4. DeWire,
J. A. Briftiugbam, Jos u. Horner.
VIM. G. Mcdowell, john NJ. Irwin,
WIN. N. Holly, Phillip Mcdowell,
Rndolph Egee, Jos EharL
Harry 9. Sehnepf, Z. i. Behringer.
Walter r. EDWARDS. W. +. WAldinaI,
Hairy Z. Wood. Harry Hun,
Edwin Jineson, Janes Barry,
Daniel Isner, Andrew White
Christopher Bauer,
aia-st' JOHN q. ADAMS.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
Licltelsteiin&
22s MARKET ST.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS
AND UPHOLSTERY.

/ - AAO ~
| Linens Tor Slip Covers,
plain and striped, &c inches
wide (best goods), soc per
yard. Estimates furnished
for covering Furniture.
We call special attention
to our very pretty line Of
FRENCH cREToNNEs
for Summer Coverings and
DrspinRs. They surpass
anything oil the kind We have
ever before shown. Pongees
for Summer Curtains, light,
airy and effective /; new in
coloring and design.
MADRAS
by the yard and in pairs in
white, ecru and colors. Down
Pillows and Slumber Rolls,
suggestive Of ease and com.
fort. covert d in China Silk,
Satteen and Cretonne.
We have never told you
of our
RUG DEPARTMENT.
Hardly necessary, il is maxi
ing it's own sell known. The
prices sell the goods
A visit to our Upholstery
Room will reveal ma nyl
pretty things that 60 to make
a bright and cheerful home |
with but very little C st.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
M ILMINGTUN sTEaniBoi v"
.asc -.

and UKaNpi" DIVE.
On and after SATURDAY, MA c i. ~ VI
Leave Fourth street wharf for tng.isi d
PhilAdeiphiA daily, SUNDAY ,av'I n.y.
2. % and 10. 70 a. M, .01 anl " iSpL
For Marcus Hook. 7.3la. VI. an shus
Lave PhilAdslphta. Chestnut ~.
Al 30 aitdi1.ls =. ia.s l.ao aa'
'csaoph 0Aa M, n. -.,-s==-7
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

II you have trouble with your eyes do
not forget that Professor We'll, 305 Mar
ket street, will examine them free of
charge and his o. Il. p. spectacles will
relieve you.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

A Victor Light Roadster bicycle can
be purchased At No 307 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

A ueTles Sailor a LARGE
lot of decorated and ironstonn chinuware
at No. East Fourth street, this evening
ut 30oclock, and continue every morn
ing, afternoon and evening until ail are
sold, consisting of diancr, ten sets, toilet
sets, and "A Mli line OF all kinds of crock
cry. HlGlFiELD X CO., Auctioneers.
attest