davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28
PAUL RE0MANN.
Il st pub. March Is, 1S9O.)

NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION.-Land Office at
IN Bozeman, Montana, May q, 1890 Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register and receiver of
the United States land Office at Bozeman, Mon
tana, on July Z, 1890, viz: Morrison E. Wilson,
west u northeast u section 20, township south,
range 9 east. He names the following witnesses
to Prove his continuous residence upon and culti
yation of SAID land. viz: F. S. Compiler, Geo
Y. Smith, Joseph Briscoe, Lewis 4. Wilson, all
OF Livingston, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
lst pub. May 81, 1S9O.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, May 18th, 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
Judicial District Court, or in his absence before
the Clerk of said Court, at Livingston, Mon
tana, on June "a, 1890, VIZ: August c. Haseler,
Presumption d. S. No. Ills, for the southwest u
section a6, township2 south, range 8 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Ernest Grieger, Adam Wise, Oscar
Dittwe, of Cokedale, mont. John H. Holiday of
Livingston, mont
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
fist Dub NAV Il. lS9O1
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION: Land office at
N Bozeman, Mont, May 10th, $780, 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 9th judicial district
court. or In his absence before the clerk of said
viz: Americus A. Rich, II. Z. No. 7S1, for the
southeast 4 of section s, township south, range
IL east He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cuitl-
vation of said land, viz John b. Officer
John Shearlock and James II. Lowell of Hunters
Hot Springs, montana, and Albert L. Nichols Of
Cokedale, Montana.
Eff. FERRIS, Register.
1sf Iluh IL 1890
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

ESTRAYED.-Two ponies, one bay, tranded
Il o on left hip; one sorrel, brandd = on
left hip: both are mares and estrayed from my
range on Suce creek about April 30th. A liberal
reward will be paid for information leading to
their recovery. Address
5-3l 4t* ANDREW LYALL,
Livingston, 1ont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28
What is ScrofuIa

it's that impurity in the blood, which, accumu.
Iating In the glands Of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps OF 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."
tits more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
1t is the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 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 Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some Of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
BY G. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Lana office
~ at Bozeman, Mont, June 10th, 1890. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to maze final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said si
district court or IN his absence before the clerk
of said court, at Livingston, Montana, on July
2l, 1880, viz: Jacob Egeler homestead entry No
551 for the south "a Of northwest d and south
west 4 of northeast Ii and northwest a of south
west i of section 81, township north. range 9
east He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and culti-
ration of said land, viz: Robert Aitken, Peter
Krscher, Jonn Egeler, of Clyde Park Mont;
John Emhof, of Meyersburg, Mont.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
lFirst publication June Il, 1901
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. As, 1. 0.
G. r., meets every Saturday evening at
0 clock, in the Miles building. Sojoul aing mem
bers are cordially invited.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

IA. each month in the Miles building. A cor
dial invitation is extended to visiting brothers.
W. T. COLLINS Z. G.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, N. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

r LIVINGSTON DIVISION UNIFORM RANk
IL K. of P. meets every 2nd and 4th Friday
nights of each month in the Miles building. All
Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet with US.
CHAS. r. WOOD>. Capt.
W A. WHITNEY, Sec.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

MONEY TO LOAN.-The Bank of Livingston
Nl has $4,000 to loan on improved city prop
erty, farms and ranches, at low rate OF interest,",
on long and short time. Call on or address
2-S S4t G. $. HEFFERLIN, Cashier.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

LyOR SALE $40 Anthony, 5xS, dry plate
bargain at half cost. Apply to F. A. ROSS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

NJOTICE.-All parties are hereby notified not
IN to give credit for goods to any person in
my name without written order
r. C. GRIFFITH.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-28

NOTICE TO CREDITCRS.-Estate of William
~ Losekamp, deceased. Notice is herebv- is-
en- by the undersigned, administrator of tie es-
tate Of William Losekamp, deceased. to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, TO the said aominis-
traitor. at Livingston, Park county. Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate in the county of Park.
Dated June 10th, 1890
(Signed) j. &. Villas,
Administrators Of the estate of William Lose
kamp, deceased.
Ust pub. June IA, ls904D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
HAIR THAT WILL NOT WASH.

.Rubens red" is old-fashioned, and
brown tresses, family tinged with red,
are the order of the day. This is good
news. We are told by scienticts that
blondes are rapidly becoming extinct,
and therefote it is satisfactory to know
that for once fashion viii harmonic with
science. Hair will no longer bear the
undeniable stamp of the dye bottle, a
few touches of the theatrical red-gold
powder will be enough to bring about
the necessary shade. But beware, oh, my
sisters, We whose hair is naturally OF a
dull brown, and who desire to follow the
tickle goddess These barnished touches
arc most effective and do not require to
be applied oftener than every two or
three days; but beware of water. Should
the owner of these red-tinted locks ven
ture to wash her hair WEAKNESS and de-
preston Of spirit will be the result, for
the effect of water on this coppery pow
der is to turn it green, and it is difficult
to get rid of the leaty shade.-PhiIa-
dolphin Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
THE NEW COLORs.

There are only sixty-six shades IN the
color card for the coming winter season.
The favorite now seems to be heliotrope,
with blue second aud sons charming
browns struggling for third place.
Among the entirely new shades are YER
veine, medium heliotrope; dauphin, a
dark reseda; maroquin, a light brown !;
bluet. light blue, and triton, a very
pretty blush gray. Dattis is a rather
irving color, being a cross between olive
and a sulphur yellow. There are eight
shades Of heliotrope, dahlia being the
darkest, perse the lightest, and salOme
having blush tint more appropriate for
summer than winter wear.
Bluet promises to be the favoritc
among the blues, although marine is in
active demand, and a new grayish-blue
shade called libelule will be much worn.
Among reds the light coquelicot and
dark greuat are already favorites. Rose
and azalee are making new friends. The
only novelty is pivoine, a medium red
rather trying to most complexions.-
-Ns,o York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
LIGHT SHOES THE RAGE.

There is no longer any doubt about
light shoes 1t is on the carpet and will
remain there until further notice Putty,
pearl and silver gray are first in favor /;
the pale tints, such as Nile, opal, cur
rant pink, lavender and turquoise blue
find many admirers, and if there is a
dress color to be matched the shoemaker
will die a skin and make it up without
extra charge.
The white shoe is the only shoe for a
white toilet. That has always been
granted. Then there is the white suede,
the white duck, the white glace kid and
the white glazed or patent leather with
black tips and strips, the effect of which
is altogether puzzling, though tending to
reduce the apparent size. These are the
"fancies" or the novelties. The black,
in low and high shoe, is the ruling style
for the street. The lasts are after those
designed for men S wear, and with medium
heels, tapering soles and pointed toes.
Whatever the purpose, the lady's shoe
its her and there is at least half an inch
Of spare leather at the tip.-Detroit Free
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14

The editor Of Gil Bias, in his last
issue. vouches for the truth of this
story: Napoleon /. was entertaining the
Gar Alexander aud the Prussian
King at breakfast in Tilsit, when the
conversation turned 10 loyalty.
MY soldiers obey me blindly," said
the Gar.
And mine are anxious to die for me,
added Napoleon.
At the suggestion of the Prussiau
King test Of devotion was agreed upon.
The royal party were breakiastiug in
the fifth story of a building that faced
a paved street. Each member was to
call in one of his soldiers and command
him to jump from the window. Ma
noleon made the first te't.
Call the Gardisto Marcau, he COM
manded, and Marclu appeared.
will you obey any order give
you?" asked Napoleon.
"Yes, sire.
"Bindly, whatever it ia?'
-Blindly, sire
"Then jump out of that window
But | have vile aud two children,
sire. -,
Il will care for them. Forward !"
And the Gardiste Maicau, with mill.
tarv salute, walked to the window and
lea ed out.
Call private o. the body guard,
ordered the Gar, whose turn came
next The soldier came.
i What's your name?'
Ivan Ivanovitch. l."
well, Ivan, Just throw yourself ont
o that window
YES, father" answered tie guards
man, and he did it.
Command the brayest of my soldiers
TO come here" said the Prussian King
to his servant. A six-foot uhlan, with
arrow OF orders across his breast and
scar on his forehead, entered.
my friend" explained the King, to
show their loyalty French and a Rus
sian guardsmap have jumped at com
mand from that wind1w. Have you the
pluck to do the same?'
rs it for the Fatherland?
"No.'
@Then | refuse to do it.
Oil Bias thinks this anecdote con
tains A fine lesson for German army
officers Of the present
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
Gold in the Georula Rivers.

One of the most promising schemes by
which fortune was not made was that
Of an inventor Of much mechanical gen.
ius, who got up plan for getting the
gold out Of the Georgia rivers. Most of
the streams which flow from the gold dis
trcts of Georgia have 'color" in their
sands, but not always in paying quanti-
ties. This man, says the Globe Democrat,
of St. Louis, proposed to build boat
$50 feet long, and have sluice Inning
all the way round it, thus giving a sluice
length Of 300 feet. Then, by a steam
shovel arrangement, he intended to
scrape up the sand out Of the bottom of
the river and drop it in the sluice,
through which a stream Of water would
always be running.
The gold would collect in the bottom,
as in any other sluice, and at intervals
there would be "cleaning up" which
he expected would 'e highly profitable.
As soon as one locality was exhausted the
boat would move on to another, and, to
use a common expression, he thought
there were millions in it. The scheme
was never tried, for before he was ready
to put it into operation be found an open
ing in Colorado and went out there, but
great many people in Georgia believed
it to be perfectly practicable, and re-
gretied that the experiment was not
made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
Millions O! loads Nitrate.

Without bugle call or drum beat
to announce the arrival of the hour for
general advance, the millions of little
toads that have been so conspicuous fo'
their numbers in this city for several days
started on journey north yesterday after.
noon. Soon after the heavy shower had
ceased the toads, by the hundreds, thou
sands, and millions, started on hop,
skip and jump, and the many interested
spectators at once observed that the
migratory movement was in the direction
of the north. The toads had been keep
ing close to the river for several days,
and the numbers that covered the banks
for miles is beyond the power Of calcula-
ton. The tiny creatures seemed gifted
with intelligence, and it was noticed
that, unless headed off, they never lost
any ground by retracing their hops
The Eveliest scene was on Market
street. Tens Of thousands of the toads
came up from the river or hoped west
along the railroad to the roadway crossing
the tracks and advanced like an army up
Market street. The crossings at the
Market street toll-gates were black with
them, and hundreds lost their lives be-
meath the wheels of passing trains.
The railroad proved an almost insur-
mountable barrier, as they were unable
to lump over the rails, but they followed
along until they came to the jumping
over place. Many succeeded in getting
over the first rail only to be made prison
ers between the rails, but in due course
of time they succeeded in getting out
and then continued north. About dusk
last evening they were crossing the canal,
where they had temporarily halted, os-
tensibly for rest and refreshments. A
curious feature in connection with the
sudden emigration was the fac, that the
toad made use of public highways, includ-
ing the alleys. Very few OF them were
found in yards. Their movement was
regular and we'll defined, and they kept at
it with A steadiness that was surprising.
Wilmington (Cal.) Gasstte.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
LADIES' COLUMN.
A .r1Rr ron rEpEsrRIAN rouns.

A new skirt for pedestrian tours and
mountain climbing has been invented,
which is to all outward appearance a
conventional affair, neatly made and
nicely hung, but has foundation skirt
that 10 wonderfully constructed to Go
away entirely with petticoats. By some
simple continuance, this foundation has
the effect of knickerbockers, beneath
which little clothing is required. For
shooting this foundation is of heavy
cloth and is accompanied by heavy but
toned leggings, also Of cloth, but for or
binary wear the foundation is OF mohair,
linen or silk.-Argonaat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
WHAT CURES !
Editorial Difference of Opinion on IN Inn
portant Subject.


portant Subject.
What Is the force that Gusts disease: AMI
which Is the most convenient apparatus iOr
applyinx 1T How far is the regular pnysl-
ri an useful to US because We believe In h1ii,
and how far are his pills and powders an
tonics only the material representatives, Oh
his personal influence Oh our heaitR
me regular doctors cure; tbs honB )Pata'
ic doctors cure; the Hahuemannites cure;
and so do the faith cures AMI tue niho
cures. and the so-called Christian scientists
and the four-io.lar-and-a-halt adyeftls'h
itinerants an 4 the patent me licine men. Ihey
ali hit aud they ali miss, aud the great DIFF
ference-one great difference-in the result
Is that when the regular doctors lose pa
tient no one grumbies, and when the lrrSsG-
lar doctors lose one the community STANDS
on end and howls.-ROcheSter linton ana
Advertiser. 80.
Nature cures, but nature can be aided, MO
dered or defeated in The curative process.
And the Commercials contention Is that Il
is the part Of rational beings 70 see% anu
trust the advice OF men of good character
who have studied the human system an
learned. as far as modern science hghts tins
way how far they can aid nature ana now
they can best avoid obstructln5 her.-DV-
fdio Commercial. .,
IL is not our purpose to consider the evils
that result from employing the unscrupul-
GUS, the Ignorant charlatans ami quicKs 70
prescribe Tor the maladies that ainict tle
human family. We simply declare that tue
/ physician who knows something IS Oetter IMAM
the physician VINO knows nothing, or very
little indeed about the structure and the con-
ditionso of the human system. o. course mo
does not know it all."-RocheSter Aornin9
Herald
have used Warmers Safe Cure and but
for its timely use would have been, verify
believe. in my grave from what the doctors
termed Brizhts Diseased. +. Shriner, SEN
Tor Editor Scioto Gazette, Chillicothe, ONO,
in letter dated June ~. 1897
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
4 Terrapin Farm.

A tcrrapin farm is described by the
Fernandina Fla News. 1t is an inclo-
sure about twenty feet square, one-half
of it filled with loose sand and tank
occupying the rest of the space. The
tank is below the tide level, and at high
tide the salt water runs in from the
marsh to n depth of four feet. The sand
was all perforated with holes, and the
pwner digging down with his fingers,
unearthed some baby terrapins an inch
or two long. They wero lively little
fellows aad we're restless in the daylight.
The earth was full of them only a few
DAYS old. The mud at the bottom Of the
tank was also full of them. After they
are few days old they seek the water,
and, burying themselves in the mad, re-
main the. until spring, whsa they come
out to make a start in the world. All
this period spent in the mud they live
bv suction. They sell for slS a dozen
t.: New York when fully grown. The
little fellows are from the eggs deposited
by the old females The terrapin lay
four or five times in season, beginning
with about nine eggs at the first laying
and winding up the season with lay o.
about three.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
FASHION NOTES.

Cotton and muslin balayeuses are 70
be replaced by silk or thick colorei
zephyr embroidered in white.
All women wear tightly clinging gowns
AMI bOdices that mold the figure. Few
women look wellin them.
New lace-trimmed handkerchiefs have
quarter-inch hens, and are edged with
inch-wide Valenciennes lace.
Jewels, both real and imitation, will
find favor this year. and artificial flowers
will not be az much used as formerly.
Turquoise and jet is the latest fash
ionable combination. Bodies and the
fronts Of skirts are frequently embroid-
cred with them.
A favorite style in misses rings is
band with a ribbon wound round its Gu
tire circumference. The rings come in
gold and silver.
An English drcssmaker who is trying
to make d" hit" has made bodice for
a customer which is high on one side and
low on the other.
The useful and comfortable blouse
waist aud ito kindred jersey bodice are
such useful articles Of wear that their
reign is likely to be prolonged indefinite.
ly.
The new make of shirt is more lady
like than the stiff mannish front, and is
arranged all over with inch-wide box
plaits drawn in at the waist beneath a
belt.
An exceedingly distingue hat is Of
light steel-colored felt and velvet with
white and dark heliotrope velvet bows
and brim edged with pinkish heliotrope
cord.
Louis XIV models are the ones selected
for many of the new autumn gowns. The
name sounds very masculine, but it by no
means indicates that women have adopted
male attire.
Corselets are made in swiss belt fash
ion, with slight points below the waist,
and much longer points rising on the
chest in front and betweeA the shoulders
In the back.
For youthful wearsrs there are very
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
Entertaining the Workman.

Cuban workmen are so addicted to
conversation and gesture, that, if left to
themselves, they would lose half their
working hours in social intercourse. To
prevent this loss, according to a long
established custom, the cigar-workers
employ lector, or reader, who, from
his desk in the centre Of the work-room,
entertains his employers with the latest
Havana newspapers in the morning, and
with Spanish novels and ballads in the
latter part of the day. Although pay
ment is voluntary, and comes in the form
of small present Of money from each
operator at the end of the week, it is sell
dom evaded, aud makes up very good
salary for the reader The owners do
not object to this plan, and sometimes
even provide platform and reading
desk for the purpose. The Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-14
In Case You Break Your Leg.

Immediately place something beneath
the fractured part of broken leg to sup
port and keep it motionless. In the alb
sence Of a better appliance, the broken
leg may be strapped or bandaged to the
other to keep it straight. of course, a
board as wide as the leg and wrapped
about with even LAYERS Of cloth is to be
preferred for this purpose until the doc
ter arrives or while the patient is being
conveyed to a shelter or to his home.
Accidents usually occur out of doors, and,
therefore, information regarding the best
method Of transporting those who are
seriously hurt forms an important item in
a course CT instruction IN rendering "irst
aid to the injured" A chair with two
strong sticks placed beneath its seat will
arrange safe carriage for wounded
person after the injured part has been
bandaged to something that will hold its
broken or displaced bone in an immova-
bic attitude. What is Familiarity known
a "queen's chair is also convenient
meaus of moving one who is helpless.
The "chaiz" is formed by each of two
persons graspiug his left wrist with his
right hand and then claspiug the right
wrist of the other with his left hand.
Seated upon this support, with an arm
about each persons neck, an injured per-
son may be safely carried long distance
without greatly fatiguing his bearers. OF
course, if the patient faiuts, he must be
laid in horizontal position until he re-
covers. Brooklyn Citizen.