davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15
Cooke, Mont, Feb. 5, 1890.
Big Timber Letter.

The depot at Big Timber was de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday morning at
about 3 o'clock. The fire, it is thought,
caught from the engine of a freight
train which had pulled through few
minutes earlier. Mr.. and Mrs. Towne
and their t 10 children and H. A. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Towne's brother, who were oc-
cupying the residence part of the depot,
barely escaped with their lives. The,
destruction of the depot was complete.
but fortunately there was but little
freight in it at the time. Budd, Kellogg
& Vickery lost about $3.50, III. @. Hickox
lost considerable freight, and the balance
was in small lots belonging to different,
parties. But few of the citizens were
aroused. The wind, which blew gale,
saved the town from destruction, as it
blew shingles and sparks with such ra,
pidity that they had no time to lodge,
and communicate the fire. 1t is hoped
the company will erect better depot to
take the place Of the one destroyed. At
present Mr.. ToWne is lodged in the wool
warehouse, which having no chimney, is
decidedly uncomfortable.
Mrs. O. G. Smart left for her home in
Maine in response to telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her.
father, On Wednesday morning.
The Big Timber school is progressing.
nicely. The pupils of Mrs. Ellis depart
ment have paper every Friday which
will grow into q competitor of the EN-
TERPRIsE. if the hard work of it's numer
Gus editors goes for anything.
Nothing but expressions of disgust as
to the actions of the democratic senators
are heard here. Big Timber is intensely
loyal, and the disloyalty of the d. 8. is
looked upon with high degree of dis
favor by the people of this vicinity.
A bridge about two rails in length,
across dry gulch, burned out Wednes-
day. It was the second bridge east Of
the Boulder river bridge.
J. w. Bailey heroically resolved to
stay up and 'look after things" Wednes-
day night, the debris Of the old depot
still continuing to shoulder.
BIG Timber confidently looks for a
DCOtQ tIIS Suil.uCIs uc GADcCtdLlOu6
of her citizens are based on intangible
reasons, but it is III the air and I hope
it will come.
Several of the boys took fresh young
book agent sniping on Wednesday night
After driving about seven miles the B.
A. holding lantern at the mouth Of
wool sack while they went off to drive
the snipes into tho trap. The book
agent arrived in town in time to take
No. 2. He said he had lived all his life
in New York and han never been taken
in and then to come to small town
which didn't have even depot and get
played for sucker made him worry i'll.
Ed. Everett's wife presented him with
a daughter on Saturday.
Geo. p Urner was in Big Timber on
evening.
Mr.. McClelland, Northern Pacific
agent at Springdale, was in Big Timber
on Tuesday. RAsTus-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15
Justice OF the fes
list pub, Jan. l8, 1891
PILES. PILES, PlLEsi

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is the only
sure cure for blind, bleeding itching piles ever
discovered. 1t never fails to cure old chronic
cases of long standing.
Judge Coons, Maysyiiie, Ky says: 'sDr.
williams Indian Pile Ointment cured me after
years of suffering
Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O., says: 81 have
found by experience that Dr. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent
relief.r
We have hundreds Of such testimonials. Do
not suffer an instant longer. Sold by all drug
gists It 5Oc. and s. par hox.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-Notic is here

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-N is here
~ by given that the co-partnership heretofore
existing between Matilda Stocker, Charles f.
Stocker and Frederick stocker, under the irm
name OF Stocker d Co., doing business in Park
county, Montana, as wool growers and sheep
raisers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Matilda Stocker will conduct the business under
the firm name of Stocker & Co., Charles F.
Stocker and Frederick Stocker retiring.
MATILDA STOCKER,
CIiAS. F. STOCKER,
FREDERICK STOCKER.
Big Timber, Mont, Jan. 20, 1890.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15
10 Co-oWNER.-To Amos r. Hag,

NOTICE TO co O-OWNER.-To Amos r. Hague:
~ You are hereby notified thatth undersigned
Henry Frank has, in accordance with section
1924 revised statutes of the United States, ey-
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. 1889. That unless you, as a co-owner
with me in said quartz lode claim, pay me your
proportion Of said xpepses, according TO your -
spectve interest-onef fourth interest-twenty- five
dollars (525), besides the cost of the publication
Of this notice, within ninety days after the com
said claim will become my property under SAID
eection 1924 revised statutes of the 2ited States.
Dated tn Sth day of January, 1880.
HENRY FRANK.
Qst public alton Jan. II. 1880
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION--Land Office at
IN Bozeman, Montana, January 2S, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the tolloW1ng-name
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
1890 viz: Harvey l.. Glenn, II. $. No. 643, for
w 4 NV Il, SE Il NV 4 and SW 4 NE 4 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, Geo1ge
T. Chambers and Daniel L. Donovan, all of Liv-
ingston, Park county, Montana.
E. +. FERRIS, Register.
(First publication Feb. ], 1S9O.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15
Dyspep psia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads TO
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache' heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
slon' ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what cid eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
I would experience faintness or tired, allgone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
OF good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
allgone feeling: have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend it." G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass,
N. D. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIta
sodby all druggists. sl six for IS. Prepared only
By c. /. HOOD & CO., Apot.iccarios, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doecs Ono Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15

NlREASURERS OFFICE. Livingston. Park
4 county, Montana February B, 1890.-Notice
is hereby given that the following county war
rants will be paid on presentation at my Office,
and interest will cease from this date:
General fund warrants-Nos SIT, 725, 49, 562,
315A 359A, 355A, 3l0A, Sis, 794, 750 694, 4s5, Az
go, 379A, 1s9, 73s, S03, 81.
Road fund warrants--Nos. 435, 449, 43l, 45o, 37s,
453 45 42, 451, 49, 436 447 442, 463 49,, 49, AGA,
44S, 384, 465, 440, 425, 374.
f. W. WRIGHT. Co. Treasurer
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15

NOR SALE-House and lot on corner Of Gey-
- ser and D streets. House 24y2l divided into
four rooms. Enquire of P. Wendell. vi 27-it
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15

X OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
~ Thompson's Hall. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-02-15

Gov. HoSey, of Indiana, president of
the Service Pension association of the
United States since 1887, appeared be-
fore the house committee on invalid pen
sions Tuesday in behalf of the principle
upon which the association is organized.
Hemade an able and eloquent plea for a
service pension bill. Mrs. Tolman. in
behalf OF the women army nurses, also
addressed the committee in favor of a
bill granting pensions to women who
served as nurses in the late war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
BuNKoED OUT OF $500.
Incredible Stupidity Of an Eastern Ore
gon Wheat Grower.

Incredible Stupidity of an Eastern Ore
gon Wheat Grower.
WALLA WALLA, July 2I-For ten DAYS
farmers living to the southeast of Walla
Walla have been called upon by q gentle
anly-appearing individual who intro
duced himself as Mr.. Savage, and who
made his headquarters principally at Mil
ton. ten miles south of this city. His bus
mess, he stated, was to purchase a good
farm, for which he was willing to pay cash,
and he seemed to have an abundance of
capital, frequently exhibiting coin to the
amount of $1,000, so tine people had con-
fcence in the statement. He drove
brown team which he claimed
was his own property. On Friday
last Mr.. Savage called at sutton's farm and
offered $4,000 cash for it, which was &C.
cepted. The money was to be paid the
next day, Saturday. Sutton and Savage
started in buggy for Walla Walla. where
the money was to be paid, and on the roao
met stranger carrying tin cash box,
with whom Savage formed an acquaint-
ance. During the conversation the
stranger was invited to a seat, and on ar
irving at q shady part of the road all three
alighted and rested under the trees. The
the Louisiana state lottery. Mr.. Savage
bought ticket and drew 81, which was
paid from the box. Sutton also bought q
ticket and drew the same amount.
Each again bought a ticket and drew
81 900 apiece, which was counted out in
coin. but before paying it over the stranger
stated that he desired to be convinced that
Sutton was a responsible man. II told
him." says Sutton, .'that / had ample
property and could draw money at the
bank" He said that he must see it, and
Sutton, therefore, went back to Milton.
drew $500 from Davis Bros bank. and re.
turning, showed IL. The money was
placed in the box, together with 81 900 be-
longing to Savage. and the box given in
charge of Sutton. The two got in the
buggy and started home. leaving the other
to walk to Walla Walla Arriving near
home, Sutton's curiosity was aroused. He
took up the box and shook it, but no sound
OF juggling issued. Early Sunday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
/. ELLINGswoRTH AND LU6E


Both Men I'm Training for the Glove Con-
test-Athletic Club Quarters.
Mike Lucie, who is to meet Joe Filings
worth with light gloves before the Seattle
Athletic Club in August. went to Sylvan
Grove yesterday to commence training for
the match. He was accompanied by Billy
Smith, the Australian heavy-We eight, who
is to train him. He will get down to work
Immediately. He weighs at present nearly
ITO pounds and has to come down to 154.
Training quarters for Joe Ellingsworth
were secured at the race track Yesterday
and he win go there with his trainer, Billy
Ingram, tomorrow. He is only a few
pounds over weight but will have to harden
up.
The match is attracting attention all over
the United States, the principals being very
well known. The members of the club are
greatly interested in the contest. The
match will undoubtedly take place in the
clubs permanent quarters. The directors
have several places in view but have not
yet decided which to accept. They will,
however, decide within few days, and
then the date for the match will be fixed.
It is thought that Wednesday, August 90
will be the date set for the match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
Few Fat White Men Down South.
T. Thomas Fortune,

1t is remarkable fact that there are
fewer fat white men in the South than in
any other section of the country. 1t is a
positive relief to find fat one. The aver
age OF them runs to bone, fibre and COM
pacted muscle. They are as sinewy as a
trained athlete: as restless and as impetu-
Gus as the fierce sun that nurtures them.
No race of men on the globe have better
physical control of themselves. They are
ali brain and nerve tissue. They have the
lean and hungry look of Cassius. They
think too much and too intensely. Its a
rare thing 10 see one of them smile
unconstrainedly. Their sensitiveness
is developed to a highly abnormal
state. Good nature is seldom found among
them. Politics is their native, and their
only native element. When they 60 into
business it is from necessity, and not from
choice. The money-lenders, the shop
keepers, the manufacturers, the railroad
and hotel owners and managers find are.
in the main, not Southern but Northern
born men. They are not coyetous of
wealth, but of power; and so that they are
left TO control the politics, who will NAV
amass the wealth, which they are too i'm
patient and hospitable to hoard. They are
too lean; they think too much: thew are
too sensitive and are swayed more by i'm
pulse and prejudice than by reason and re-
Fiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
The Skeleton Market.
no.$or rT..ra
DUstVU HtIaIu.

There appears TO be something
wrong with the human skeleton
market. The medical department of
the army has had a contract with New
YORK firm since 1857 for supplying $50 skeI-
etons at specified times. The firm secured
the contract by bidding against three other
firms in this country. each proposing to
furnish the skeletons required for about
the same price, showing that rate, and
perhaps combine, existed, even in so ua-
canny a traffic. The firm some months ago
requested and obtained an extension of
time in the delivery of the skeletons. Now
they have asked that the price paid by the
government be increased. basing their
request on no more definite
ground than certain exigencies
of the skeleton market" The mat
ter was referred to the second comptroller.
and that official decides that the request
cannot be granted; that the contractor
should not have the advantage over COM
petitors whose prices originally were higher
than the contract figure. The firm have
seventy-five skeletons remaining to be de-
liyered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
LEAGUE AND brotherhood.
Increased Attendance I'm the Middle Wat
Heavy Batting the Feature,

heovy DatttnS the Feature.
PrrrsBURe, July 2L-The Pittsburp
Brotherhood won this afternoon by heavy
batting. Attendance, 1900. Score:
P P,t;isonrg ;;:...-............4
fn u.,spsa,s :. 10000
Pittsburg4 4, Philadelphia 6 Batteries-Galyin.
Carroll and Hurley, Burlington, Huested and
Hillman. Umpires-Leach and Milligan.
BUFFALO, July 2l-The Bison's Brother.
hood signalized their home coming TODAY
by dropping the game to the Giants. AZ.
tendance, LOO. Score:
bunalo ......-...............10 o 0o04o o.
New fork.-......-..-.........0 12loos-7
Hits-Buffalo =, New York IL. Errors-BufYalo
!, New YORK Batteries-Haddock and Mack.
J. Ewing and w. E. Ewing. Umpires-Fercuson
and Holbert
CHICAGO, July 2i.-The local Brothar-
hood team won this afternoon by SUPERIOR
work at the bat Attendance. $500
Score:
Chicago. ...................-ooI 0oo21o-4
bcston --...-... -.,.--.---0 o o o o 90
Hits-Chicago6 Boston g. Errors-Chicaro 1
Boston / Observation-Disclosures and Bowie RAJ
bourne and Murphy. Umpires-Knight and
Jones.
The Chicago League won an easv victory
by timely batting ard through their opno-
nents' errors. Attendance. 1900. Score.
Cnicego. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l020oo--
NeW orx............--.-.....o / l 0 o o.
Hi's-chicago s. New York Z. Enors-Ch,.
eago 1. New York 4 Batteries-Rusie and
Buckley, Hutchinson and Kittridge. Umpire
McDermott
CLEVELAND, July 81. - The BROOKLYN
brotherhood won an easy victory from
Cleveland today. Attendance, 800. score.
Cleveland. o0l1ooi1o-4
Aiyn...-...-..--........ 0 o o 0ooO-7
Hits-Brookiyn IS. Cleveland o. Errors
Cleveland 8. Brooklyn O. Batteries-o'Brien am,
sntcliffe. weyhing and Kinslow. Umplres-
Gaffney and Sheridan
Beatin's wildness gave the Boston Leaeus
an easy victory. Attendance. 500. score.
Cleveland .-................l oolo0l2-5
Boston. ......-............2 ? zoe o-l2
Hits-Clevelsnd &. Boston g. Errors-c,eva
land 6, Boston 8 Batteries-Beattin and Z,m.
mel. Gessin and Bennett Umpire strict.
CINCINNATI, July 2l-About l.4oo snec.
tators witnessed the Cincinnati League dc.
feat Brooklyn this afternoon. Score:
hrpoklyn .s.--....s.......-..o oo.sll6o e-u
Sinctnnan, ..-.....-.-.......o ~ o2os 40
Hiss-Cincinnati IL. Brooklyn S. batteries
Formsn. Mullane and Harrington, Loyett ana
DAILY. umpires-AcQuaid and Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2l-The Philade,.
phia League defeated Pittsburg without
effort this afternoon. Attendance, LOO
Score:
fntaceiphiA ......-.........o 6-2o
Fst,s1urs....... s...-.+......o e2oI1o3-7
Hs,s-PhIladelphia u, Pitlsharg 2l Errors-
Philadelphia 4, pistsAnrs Hatteries-smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
A -FOUR TOW CRASH.
FAN OF the Ponderous Safe or Washing-
ton National Bank.

FAN OF the P0nderous Safe or Washing-
ton National Bank.
A large safe belonging to the Washington
National baak, while being removed yes
terday evening, got away from the work
men and was upturned on the pavement.
The safe was being moved from the banks
old offices in the Kilgen block. to temporary
quarters with the Washington Territory
Investment Company. until the latter COM
pany's building is completed. The safe
was drawn from the dray to the heavy
skids and was well on its way to the top of
the high stone steps. when the bracing of
the thick planks gave way. The ponderous
iron box toppled and fell, bottom up, to
the pavement. with the noise of the falling
house. The crash drew quite crowd, but
no one was hurt. and the safe. with the ex-
ception of the loss of Q little paint, was un-
injured, while the pavement suffered but q
slight digging up. The safe weighed 5000
pounds, and the owners no doubt consider
themselves very lucky that their valuable
piece of property escaped without more
serious damage. 1t was fully four hours
before the workmen had the safe in its
original position on the dray, and it was
late last night before they finally succeeded
In placing it safely at the top of the steps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
GAUDAUR'SCREW WON
Hanlan's Boat Last in the Du-
luth Double Scull.
suNoL SURPRISES TRAINERS.
Trots Quarter-Mils In Half Minute
Eastern bali Clubs Are
sim Alive.

DULurH, Mimi, July 2L--Thousands of
spectators were present at this the first
day OF the great regatta and weather and
water were In perfect condition.
In the junior singles the contestants were
Nettleton. of Minnesota, Henderson. of the
Chicago Catlin club, and Tho mpson, of
Winnipeg. Nettleton won two lengths in
l0:49. Thompson second, Henderson
third.
The junior four-oared race resulted as
follows: Winnipeg won. Duluth second,
Minnesota third, Lurline fourth, st. Paul
fifth. The judges boat unfortunately ran
too close, and St Paul had to back water.
This delayed them several seconds Just
after the turn. and this, added to the fact
that Lurline and Duluth fouled, caused the
judges to decide, that the race must be
rowed again.
The junior double was very unsatis.
factory, land was won by six boat-Iengths by
the Catiin Club, of Chicago: Minnesota
second. During the last half the Catiins
had the lead ten lengths, and were taking
it very easy, while the Minnesotas appeared
exhausted. The Lurlines stopped rowing
three-eighths of q mile from the finish.
Catlins' time, IL :01H.
The great professional double scuIl was
magnificent race. 1t was q swo-mile strug-
gle, the winning crew to get $500, the
second $3.50, and the third $3.50. Gaudaur
and Mckay were nearest the shore, Teemer
and Hosmer next. Hanlan and Wise next,
and Hamm and Ten Eyck last. There was
some delay in giving the signals, but when
the shot was heard every man dipped his
oars with wonderful unanimity. The
stroke of Gaudaur and Mckay soon told,
and they forged ahead of Teemer and
Hosmer first quarter, then half, then
full length. The crews followed one an
other quite closely in their orders from the
shore, Gaudaur and Mckay pulling forty
two strokes minute, the others thirty.
six. Gaudaur and Mckay were first to
make the turn, but they were quickly fol-
lowed by Hosmer and Teemer, then Hamm
and Ten Eyck. and finally Hanlan and
Wise. Halfway to the finish the press
boat was passed, when Gaudaur and Nc
Kay led Hosmer and Teemer by three
lengths. The latter kept three-quarters of
a length ahead of Hamm and Ten Eyck,
who kept the same distance from the
Toronto crew.
Gaudaur's crew shot across the line, amid
cheering and whistles, about four lengths
ahead. The efforts of the last two crews to
pass Hosmer were unavailing. although
there was but quarter of length between
Teemer and Hamm and also between
Hamm and Hanlan at the finish. Hanlan
would have done better had he not lost
both oars for second few hundred yards
from the finish. The time was: Ga1daur
and Mckay, 1928; Teemer and Hosmer,
1882; Hamm and TenEyck. 1851; Han
Ian and Wise, 1884. Hamm and Ien-I
Eyck, according to Teemer and Hosmerf
turned the former crews buoy, and TeemE
has entered q protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
A SCORE OF ERRORS.
Flies, Easy Hits and Straight
Throws ALI Muffed.
The BALL HIT OFTEN AND HARD.
Hoore's Revealed Remedies Defeated by
the south Blenders by Score
OF Twelve to Eleven.

Eighteen young men in pretty uniforms,
the presence of Ben Young and Portus
Baxter, and 8 couple of wagon
tongues and balls lying around
were the only indications that there
was d game of baseball at the
Madison street grounds yesterday after
noon. There was q game, however. The
Gnstin & Tibbetts nine, OF South Bend,
played the Moore's Revealed Remedys, of
this city, and defeated them by score Of
amount upon the game. The game was
close all through. and that was its only re-
deeming feature. The visitors pounded
Robinson, who pitched for the home team,
very hard. getting thirteen safe hits. one of
them adouble, while the home team could do
nothing at all with Curry, who pitched the
ball OF his life. Thirteen large, life-sized
errors were made by the South Bends, and
they nearly counterbalanced the effect of
the thirteen hits. The druggists made but
few errors, although they folded iistiessly
and played with little Judgment That
made the contest an even one. There
were no features except the pitching of
Curry, and probably the number of errors
made by bis team.
Umpire Ben Young was master OF the
situation and gave general satisfaction.
The South Bends led off with three runs
in the first inning. The Moore's Revealed
Remedys made one in the first and three in
the second. making the score s TO 3. The
visitors got two in the third and the home
team tied that in the fourth. In the fifth
the South Bends made the score 2 to in
their favor. In the seventh they made it
10 to 6, and IN the last half of the inning
the home team got one. making it 10 to Z.
They added two more to that in the eighth,
and although the home team piled up four
runs in the last two innings they could not
overcome the lead and lost The score: