davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

the exclusive right to supply all the wants of
the Government which may be in any way re
lated to the fine arts. It's a big scheme, and
its authors believe "Shere's millions in it."
A good private secretary can do a great deal
for his principal, especially if he be a man of in
teligence, of pleasant manners, of general infor-
nation, knowledge of men and of the world.
The world will never know how much of the
success of its prominent and its great men is due
to the thought, the industry, the shrewdness,
and the loyalty of their private secretaries.
Every administration has owed a great deal to
its private secretaries. The present Administra-
tion is no exception to the rule and it is flatter
ing to the vanity of the newspaper fraternity
that when President or a Cabinet officer wants
a private secretary he generally seeks the SER
vices of newspaper man. | know of no
smoother more polished, more intelligent, more
discreet, more accomplished, and successful pri-
vate secretary than Marshall Cushing who left
Newspaper Row to devote himself to the service
of Postmaster General Wanamaker
Y
'Should reporters be gentlemen ?" The ques-
tion was put on the editorial page of the New
York San last Sunday, l beg the Suns pardon,
but the question seems to be very uncompli-
mentary to the guild. Why, certainly, they
should be gentlemen-should be? Are. There
are exceptions to every rule, but newspaper re-
porters class are gentlemen, except when
they happen to be ladies. The ladies should not
be gentlemen by any means. You cannot eat
your cake and have it too.
The State Department under the present Ad-
ministration is doing its best to keep its own
secrets, and Secretary Blaine evidently the
entire business of the State Department as his own
secrets, or "largely private affairs" to use the
phrase which he himself applied to business
trusts. A great fuss was made last summer be-
cause some American ladies had been arrested
and taken to police station in Mentone, France,
on charge of billling French dressmaker, but
l fancy that the diplomatic correspondence in
relation to the matter, if it should ever come
made on the other side of the Atlantic. A few
days ago another report came by cable to say
that Americans in Rome were very indignant
because wealthy Californian lady had been ar
rested there under suspicion of what Is known
in this country as shoplifting. l don't notice
that the State Department has made much fuss
about this case. Secretary Blaine has probably
found that the bluster in New York and Wash
ington about the Mentone case was out of all
proportion to the results produced by the efforts
of our diplomatic representative in France.
When Mr.. Bayard was Secretary of State the
papers relating to the foreign relations of this
country for the year were always in the hands of
| Congress and the public within few days of
the meeting of Congress in December, whereas
up to date not single scrap of paper of the
kind has been delivered to Congress by Secretary
| Blaine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
Sentence Remitted.

The following order of the secretary
of war was transmitted to General
Ruger, at st. Paul, last Friday. "By
direction of the president the unexecut-
ed portion of the sentence of D. P. Wild,
the private of troop F. Eighteenth cav
airy, is remitted in recognition of the
fact that the punishment adjudged was
excessive in marked degree. The
prisoner was ordered by the second
lieutenant of his troop, M. F. Steele, to
assist in placing canvas upon private
ground that he did not enlist to do such
work. He was cursed and struck by the
officer and soon after placed in contine-
ment and brought before court mar
tial, of which Steele was judge advocate,
convicted of disobedience OF orders and
sentenced to dishonorable discharge
with forfeiture Of all pay and allowance
and confinement in the military prison
at Fort Smelling one year. No action
appears to have been taken against
Steel, whose breach OF discipline was of
an aggravated nature. 1t is also grossly
improper that Steel should have been
detailed as judge advocate of the Court.
The president does not believe this case
to be just to the army that should
appear to be fair illustration of the ad
ministration of militray justice.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
q. 1C6HIEI6I :.
First publication Feb. l, 189O.)

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.-To P. F. Smythe,
IN Martin O'Brien, Florence Mccarthy and
John Martin: You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, George W. Davis and Hamilton A.
Kearns have, in accordance with section 1924 re-
vised statutes of the United States, expended
S9OO in labor and improvements upon The
Nashville and The Whale quartz lode mining
trict, Park County, Montana, to represent said
quartz lode mining claims for the year 1889.
That unless you as co-owners with us in said
claims pay your proportion Of such expenditure
according to your respective interests, VIZ: P. F.
Smythe, Martin O'Brien and Florence Mccarthy
two-thirds interest in The Nashville, and John
Martin one-sixth interest in The Whale, besides
cost Of advertising, within ninety days after the
ests in said quartz lode mining claims will be-
come the property Of the subscribers under said
section 1924 revised statutes Of the United States
GEORGE W. DAVIS.
HAMILTON A. KEARNS.
First pub. Feb. a. 1880.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
THE b. .srRIcT COURT OF THE SIXTH

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i judicial district of the State Of Montana in
and for the county of Park. In the matter of the
estate of John w. Grannis, deceased-Order to
show cause why order to borrow money should
not be made Upon reading and filing the peti-
ton Of John Harvey, administrator of the estate
Of John w. Grannis, deceased, and praying for
an order to borrow on and. make chargeable to
said estate, the sam uf iif,een hundred dollars to
nav the debts Of said estate It is ordered that all
persons interested In the estate OF the said John
W, Grannis, deceased, be and appear before the
Judge of said court, at the Office of the clerk Of
SAID court in the city of Livingston, in said Park
comfy. the oath day of February, 1880, at 10
o'clock g. M, then and there to show cause why
an order to borrow money az aforesaid should
not be allowed and made according to law 1t is
further ordered that copy of this order be pub
lished for four (l successive weeks before
the said cath day of Februory, 1890, in the Week
II Enterprise, . newspaper printed and pub
lished in the said Park county.
fSionedo FRANK HENRY,
Judge Of the said Court.
Dated January 23d, A. d. 1890.
First pub. Feb. I, 1897
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
NOR SALE.-Twenty-one Angora goats and
y several fresh mich cows Address
E. B. WATER, Water, Mont.

EOR sALE.-Twenty-one Angora goats and
I several fresh milch cows Address
E. B. WATER, Water, Mont.
LvOR SALE-House and lot on corner Of Gey-
u ser and d streets. House 24x24, divided into
four rooms Enquire Of P. Wendell. wi 27-4t
M MUSIC.-Thorough and systematic Instruction
Vx on the piano. Also private lessons in
waltzing to both children and adults.
IDA L. BARNEY DEPEW,
East side I'd st third house north of Geyser.
IN Thompson's Hall A cordial invitation IS ex-
VT. COLLINS c. C.
g. A. BURG, K. of r. and s.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ. T.
DARK LODGE NO. II, I. 0. Q. F.
l. Meets in Thompson Hall every Mo.day
evening sojournng brothers e ce@rdially ord invited
WM. WOOL>EY. Secretary.
YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. As, l. O.
Il G. T., meets every Saturday evening at 6
O'Clock, in the Miles building. Sojourning mem
bers are cordially invited.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received up to
~ IL o'clock NJ of Tuesday, March 4, 1890, at
the Office of the county clerk, for the care main
tenance and clothing of the county poor, for the
to County Clerk, and mark same 'sBids for Care
of Poor" The commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids S. DEUTSCH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Livingston, February 10, $780,
NOTICE.--The partnership heretofore existing
IN under the fl m name and style of Bliss u
Moore is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Harvey Bliss retiring and being succeeded in the
firm by Charles F. Stocker The new firm will be
known as Stocker & Moore, and will assume all
liabilities and collect all accounts of the old firm
CHARLES F. STOCKER.
w. A. MOORE.
HARVEY BLISS, By
George NJ. Hatch, Attorney in Fact.
Big Timber, Mont, Jan. q, 1890
NyREAsURERs OFFICE Livingston, Park
X county, Montana, February 3, 1S9O-Notice
is hereby given that the following county war
and interest will cease from this date:
General fund warrants-Nos. 617, 725, 749, 562,
s75A, 359A, 355A, BOA, 5l5, 79, 75O 694 485, 42,
635, $685. 719, 740 5O6, 148 644 112, 739, 73, 765,
669, 379A, 7S9, 73S, SO3, So.
Road fund warrants-Nos. 435, 49, 431, 450, 378,
453, 45, 42 45l, 45, 1885, Az, 49, 463 43, 433 464
- Z - F. VI WRIGHT. Co. Treasurer
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
1IEN N I II MN
list publication Jan. II, 1S9O

NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION-Lan Office at
IN Bozeman, Mont, Dec. 9th, 18S9.-Notce 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 will be
made before the judge of the 9th judicial district
court, or in his absence before the clerk of said
court, at Livingston. Montana, on March 7th,
1890, viz: Louis IL. Shafer, H. E. 1856, tor the
southwest n of northeast u, northwest a OF
southeast Il, southeast u of northwest u and
northeast u of southwest a, Sec. 25, township 4
south, range east. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Andrew j
Ringlesby, Frank Ringlesby, William Ii. Lee
Herman F. w. Kahle, all Of Park county, Mon
tana E. F. FERRIS, Register
(lst pub JAN 49,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICAT1ON.-Lan Office al
IN Bozeman, Montana, Jan. IL, 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 said proof
will be made before the Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial District Court or, in his absence, before the
March Z, 1890, viz: George II. Simpson, II. E
1,O47, az amended, for the NW14 NE1a, EA NWA
NEA SWA. section 80, township north, range Il
east. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ultiyation
Of SAID land. viz: William Owens, Moses j. Fell
Wilbur c. Dodge and Thomas L. Prather, all OF
Big Timber, Park county, Montana.
E. +. FERRIS, Register
fist nuh Jan 25 1StO)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
The Horrors of Kara,

Further details of the outrages at the
political prison at Kara have reached
the Russian exiles IN London It ap-
pears the trouble originated in a "hun-
ger strike in August, when the women
political prisoners tried to starve them
selves to death, to escape the brutalities
Of their jailors. All the women impris-
oned abstained from food for fourteen
day. At first the jailors jeered at the
women, then tempted them with food,
and then, finding this of no avail, threat
ened them. When several women were
at the point of death from voluntary alb
stinence from food, the prison authori-
ties resorted to artificial means to COM
pei them to take nourishment. The
methods adopted, however, were violent
and licentious, and the women were COM
PEELED to abandon the strike. Abom-
Unable outrages followed. This state of
affairs led to Madame Sigida, whose
death by fogging has already been an
nounced, to ask for an interview with
the director of the prison, in the hope of
securing an amelioration of the condi-
tion of the prisoners. The request was
granted, but she found him so abusive
that in her evaporation she called him
villin and slapped his face. Madame
Sigida was then taken from the directors
Office and carried to the prison in which
common offenders were confined. Three
of her companions from among the
political prisoners we're permitted to join
her. Some time later Baron Korff sent
a special order directing that Madame
Sigida be punished according to the reg
ulations and the order was executed to
the fullest extent, a punishment SO
severe that she died from rupture of
the heart. Her three companions COM
mitted suicide within an hours time of
hearing of Sigida's death. Many hear
ing of the flogging and suicides carried
out their threat of suicide. They met
together and thirty of them shared
what poison they could obtain. That
evening two died of convulsions and the
dead silence which relgned in the other
cells aroused the attention of the guards
who Immediately summoned physicians
who administered emetics to the sur
vivors and endeavored by every means
to counteract the effects of the poison.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01
PILES. PILES! PILES!

Dr. williams Indian Pile Ointment is the only
sure cure for blind, bleeding itching piles evel
discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic
cases Of long standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, KY says: .Dr
Winiam's Indian Pile Ointment cured me aftel
years Of suffering
Judge Coninbufy, Cleveland. O., says: Il have
Pile Ointment gives Immediate and permanent
relief
We have hundreds OF such testimonials. DE-
not suffer IN instant longer. Sold by I'll drug
elsts = 5oc. and 81 per box.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-To Amos R. Hague
IN You are hereby notified that the undersigned
Henry Frank has, in accordance with section
1924 revised statutes of the United States, ex
pended in labor and improvements upon the
Midnight quartz lode mining claim, which
is situated in the New World mining district, in
Park county, state of Montana one hundred dol
lars to represent said quartz lode claim for the
year A. D. 1882 That unless you, as a co-ownel
with me in said quartz lode claim, pay me your
spective interest-one fourth interest-twenty five
dollars ($25), besides the cost Of the publication
Of this notice, within ninety days after the com
plete publication thereof, your interest in the
section 1924 revised statutes of the United States
Dated this Sth day of January, 1880.
HENRY FRANK.
fist nnhlic alton Jan H. 1S9O)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land office al
IN Bozeman, Montana, January q, $780,
Notice is hereby given that the following g-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 of the Sixth
district court, or in his absence before clerk OF
said court at Livingston, Mont, on March 18TH
1890. viz: Harvey L. Glenn, II. s. No. CAB, for
w u NV Il, Sc a NV u and SW a NE a sec
ton 8, township south, range east. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John H. Holiday, Hugh MacAdams, Geo1g ge
7. Chambers and Daniel l. Donovan, all of Liv-
ingeton, Park county, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
First publication Feb. l, 189O.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01

NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
~ School District No. 4.-Notice is hereby
given that a special election will be held at the
school house on Saturday, March 8, 1890, for the
purpose of voting special school tax Of fifteen
hundred Isl 500 dollars for the maintenance of
the public schools of said district for the present
school year. The polls will be open from
o'clock D. m. until sunset of said day.
Dated February Is, 1890.
A. w. MILES, Chairman.
w. E. THOMPSON,
ORLANDO EMMONS,
Attest: Trustees.
SM PARKS, School Clerk. 2.25 2t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01

the northeastern boundary line OF the
Yellowstone Park, as it ought to be.
then that pioneer of civilization, the
railroad, will take up its journey from
Cinnabar along the main Yellowstone
river to it's intersection with the East
Fork; thence up the East Fork to Soda
Butte creek, and thence along Soda
Butte Greek to the Park line at Cooke
City-cutting off a narrow strip OF less
than four miles and constituting more
effectual protection against the escape
and slaughter of game outside the north
eastern boundary line of the park than
could be provided in any other way.
Once this is done-and it can only be
done with the cooperation and friendly
support of we'll informed public opinion
the mineral wealth of Cooke City will
be made available to American society,
as we'll as to it's individual owners, and
not one hour before.
Since the bulk of the ores Of Cooke
City are known as fuxing ores, the same
in general character, according to Prof.
Swallow, the Montana state mining su
perintendent, as those of Leadville, COL,
they are in heavy demand at the present
moment in the smelters at Butte City,
Anaconda and elsewhere, and unlimited
carloads of them would be shipped to
those points Immediately if they could
only be reached by rail- We ask your
help and the help of your people to en-
able them to be so reached.
To Aid The Farmer.
Peddock has introduced in the senate
bill to amend the interstate commerce
act. The amendment is intended to pro-
vide relief for farmers of the west who
are unable at present to market their
crops on account of the high freight
rates prevailing on long haul, and
which the railroads claim cannot be re-
duced without demoralizing all the short
ratrs under the interstate act. The bill
provides that the long and short haul
clause be amended SO IN case OF an IN
vestigation of an 1nfraction of that Sec
ton the commission shall be obliged to
consider the cost of transportation and
the facts and circumstances bearing
upon the market value of the product,
and if it appears the product is one of
the necessities of life, and upon it a
justly lower rate is Indispensable in
order to enable such product to be trans
ported to market, such transportion rate,
SO far as the long haul clause is con-
cerned, shall be considered an exception
to the general rule. The amendment
also provides long haul for such pro-
duct within the meaning of the amend
ment shall be 500 miles or more by the
route over which the freight is actually
transported.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-03-01

this year. This is extended to the whole
world, the letter says, wherever ordin-
ances shall judge dispensation necessary.
The reason for setting aside Lenten OBJ
legation, it is claimed, is the prevailing
influenza which is making such ravages
in all parts of Europe and thought to be
prevalent in the United States. This
decree, it is said, will be quite surprise
to Roman Catholics, as it is stated to be
the first one of the kind ever issued in
the history of the church.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
ORANGE.

An exciting runaway accident occurred hc'c '
dav morning Miss Mamie O'Eely, daughter oi lranN
- o,Rcillv the contractor, was driving down Main
& in a buckboard when her vehicle came III '"IHN'""
with a carpenters wagon. Miss Reilly was 'h'o"I
ont and suffered severe bruises. Near Music ii"ii
the horse broke loose from the buchboard ana oa'mhS
on the Sidewalk ran four blocks at furious pace
while the walk filled with children lus' ou' ~
the public schools Al Centre ST. nc ran i''' '"""'
Irrov waiter cuployed al the Mansion House. and
knocked him scnscleSs
Tho ladies of the Womar's Christian Temperance
Union held reunion and book reception In thcT new
buildinc Yesterday afternoon. large number oi
hooks were brought In a nucleus for library i"
the poor in the Valley branch OF the work.
rho attendance AZ the fair Of the Usual Dofd Post.
Vo IL G., 4. r.. in Orange last evening, was Iai =
and the Park Rink was crowded all thc evening III,
contests the centre Of cAcltcfncnt ana
thousands Of votes recorded for the different
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
c,rurprp ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tho new Board q Elections organized yesterday
morning hy choosing John GuhcrtsDn chairman and
Commissioner Worth treasurer
Edward j. Rush va, arrested Yesterday afternoon
At 80. i22 Houd.st on charge % making Al assault
upon Richard g. Iiallomau At = ROYAL Arcanum en-
t,rtainmcut IN the C.orion Theatre on March -.
which rcsulicd In thc l,-> of - Mr. liailonnn
ewes. The latscr wants $1,000 damages. Rash WAS
admitted to bail in $500.
Jamr, H. " Aim. = 80. ll2 VANDERBILT; ave.
committed .uicdc yesterday morning bv shooting him
-el. In the hrtf. II" au expert accountant. hut
,or tho las; four ycars had not done ans work OF
account Of III health lie ift' four Years old ana
lcf, q wife and three grown children
John j. Mullignn. a restaurant keeper IN Myrtle
ave. IN a suit for 5000 damage, for fa,e mpn~h'
men; against the Ions Island Railrphd Company, mas
received a verdict for - 900. Mnlnsan was arrested
In July. lass. charged with passing counterfeit -
notes In purchasing tickets from th" company Inc
notes were afterward found 10 bc genuine
CITY officials are interested IN the question A. 70
whether the provisions Of the Weekly Payment bill.
which va, ssncd hy the Governor on Wcdn"sday. VIII
apply 10 TIE municipal departments. Whose cuplo' 20
are mo-tly pad Ly the month. II th" -" l. &" Dr
construed literally. u VIII largely Increase tc 'lcr!'h
work of the various departments
william T.. Leonard. president - The Kings County
Bank has announced hi. intention Of retiring from thAt
place. which he has held sine" the organization y
Tho hank. as soon ~ the director, have chosen Mr
successor III health IS the cause Of th, determine
ton The choice II his successor has not hc'n con
sldcrcd seriously. but ID. ii. ilouehaling and y }.
Newton. directors are prominently -p'hen "i Tor ue
place.
Robert r. scdcvick. the supervisor Of Census FOR
First District. containing King. Que rs, SUFFOLK ana
Richmond counties. Yesterday began 10 lseu" coumi'
sions 10 the cnumeratOr-, who We're appointed soy
craI davs ago. Their work Will begin on The nrsi
Monday In June.
Arrangements have been completed for tho r"c"p
ton which the Department ~ NncaloSy 81 the lroo
lyn Institute VIII give, together with the Department
., ccolorv on Tune D. on Decoration Day the mrul-
u,lI lin A. e.
y j. t. examine the deposits of iron and other orr y
Tn, new officer elected on "Wednesday evening arr
President DR. Joseph II. Hunt, vice president 'c'rGc
NJ Nathcr secretary, John " Frcchclton. and treas
urcr W. q. Roth.