davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
EHE NEWS.
SATURDAY.

The glass makers association at
Pittsburg, known as the Western
Window Glass Mfrs Association, met
Yesterday and decided to shut down
all their factories for the summer on
June l4th. The jObbers and manu-
facturers agreed to neither buy MOI
sell to any but members OF their re-
spcctive associations. This action, II
is claimed, will result in the remova!
of unequal competition and general
steadiness Of trade.
The y. S. Supreme Court yesterday
denied the application for the writ OF
error in the Kcmmlcr case, under sen
tence of death by electricity The
sentence may be unusual as claimed,
but there is nothing to show that it Is
cruel. The origin Of the term, cruel
punishment, has its foundation in the
old custom of torture, which the act
of settlement in 1853 abolished
At New Orleans Thursday night
Billy Meyer, of Streator, ILL.,, was de-
feated in glove fight for $1,000 by
Andy Bowen, a COlOred boy. Twenty
eight rounds were fought.
Coleman, of Louisiana, explains his
vote against the Mckinley bill by say
ing that the bill gives free sugar and
"A bounty, while his people want pro-
lection and no bounty.
The new men employed to take the
place Of striking carpenters at Chi
cago have joined the union and may
take hand in the strike also.
The ZIG rate tO New York has been
rescindcd, but the $l6 rate still holds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

If Senator Stanford'S plan to make
the United States treasury mort
gage loan office should become a law
which it will MOTT would not be
twoyears before the government w0ulc
have to become borrower instead o.
a lender.-Chicdgo JonnoL
Two years more of Republican rule
will alone be enough to make Uncle
Sam a borrower, whether the Sanford
plan to make him lender is adopted
ar NOT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

A congressman who was passing
through the White House grounds a
few nights ago was attacked by foot
pads and relieved of his gold watch
and several hundred dollars. But he
was probably in that peculiar con
dition at the time that he prefers not
to have his name mentioned in con
nectjon with the incident"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
THE LODGE BILL.

As the evidence accumulates Of a
determination to pass the Lodge or
Hoar election bill by congress, anxiety
increases at the South to devise ways
and means to avert its baleful effect.
To the Republicans the measure
simply means 10 secure for that party
the full benefit Of a solid negro vote,
north as well as south. by enabling
Gus" as Mckinley expressed it at
Pittsburgh, "to do our own register
ing, own voting and our own count
ing" To the South it means negro
supremacy-a return to all the horrors
of carpet-bag rule and negro dOmi-
nation of the reconstruction period.
Hitherto the South has been able to
avert that evil by largely controlling
the negro vote, as throughout Georgia
and Alabama: or Outvoting the negroes
where they were in the minority, as in
North and portions Of South Carolina;
or, as in other portions of South Caro-
lima, in Mississippi and Louisiana.
suppressing the vote by driving the
negroes from the polls. But. while
the South feels that there is justice in
the complaint Of the Republicans
against each method, as long as the
negro is "A constitutional voter, and is
well aware that with the Lodge bill
law they would no longer be avail
able, it is still very determined that it
will not allow even the Lodge bill to
bring back to it the horrors of carpet
hagism and negro domination. Rather
than that, let the whole fair land
become desolation.
Yet, what can the South do? "There
is but one way" says the Birmingham
1qe- Hernd, Sin which the South can
ward off the danger of negro rule, and
in so doing put itself on secure ground
and square before the country: that is.
to provide such qualification for sutf-
rage as will disfranchise the illiterate
and Irresponsible Hitherto the
South has hesitated to adopt such an
extreme measure, because by largely
DISTINGUISHING the negro vote 1t loses
in the same proportion representation
in congress, and the 18th amendment
was very cunningly devised to trap
the South into submission to universal
negro suffrage rather than lose politi-
cal power. But it is evident, now
that the South is more prosperous
than the middle and eastern states
and gaining political power rapidly
through its white element this dread
will no longer control them, and they
can avert all the evils of the Lodge
bill by the simple process Ct diSfran-
chisemcnt, as no one will pretend
that, even under the amendment, con-
gress can interfere to prevent any
state from prescribing the qualiti-
cations of its own voters so long as it
keeps within the rule of making nc
discrimination on the ground of race,
color or previous condition of servi'
tude." Disfranchisement would, nc
doubt, in some portions OF the South
include some whites, but for every one
of such it would take fifty or a hun
dred negroes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
SUNDAY.

Yesterday morning a ten-pound
dynamite bomb with fuse attached
was found lodged at the foot OF the
Haymarket policemen's monument
The evident purpose was to blow uI
the monument, which was frustrated
by the rain.
The Presbyterian Assembly at Sara
toga yesterday adopted "A report,
which rccOmmitS the question OF re-
vision to a special committee to meet
some time In the future, not later
than Oct. 81, 1890.
The discharge OF a switchman yes
tcrday at Chicago caused a strike OF
all the Illinois Central hands from
Chicago TO Pullman. The strike lasted
about two hours and half, when the
difficulty was fixed up.
An important gathering of repre-
Sentatives of the iron and steel in
dustries in this and foreign countries
will take place in New York next
September.
The Cook county grand jury re-
turned indictments against twenty
six men, including Alderman McAbec
and Michael J. CorCoran, for election
frauds.
The house yesterday afternoon, by "A
vote of 80 to ID, refused to strike out
the Hennepin canal clause Of the
river and harbor bill.
The mother Of Speaker Reed died at
Deerlicld, Me, yesterday.
A second strike Of carpenters is eX-
pcctcd in Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

The party slavery shown by Ben
Bu,terworth in voting for the Mckin-
ley bill confessedly in sole obedience
to the party lash after making the
strongest speech of the session against
it, is even exceeded, if possible, by the
case of representative Dorsey, OF Ne
braska. His objections to the bill
were as strong as those of Butter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

The German-American Democratic
Club of Chicago, at its meeting on
Monday evening, adopted resolution
favoring compulsory education and
demanding graduated income tax
and progressive property tax.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

At an election on Thursday in Nova
Scotia for members of the provincial
parliament thirty out of thirty-eight
members elected are in favor Of closer
commercial relations with the United
States, or, in other words, are annex,
atiOniStS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

VIII T.. Cook, an estimable young
man of Mendoza. son of DR.. f. +.
Cook, died of consumption in that
city on Thursday, aged % years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Two Montana miners seeking wives
found their afiinities in couple OF
chambermaids in the Chicago hotel
where they stopped. The news fled
through the other hotels and imme-
diately all the chambcrmaids backed
out Of the strike of the walters and
other hotel employees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Father Mccain, the Catholic priest
who attacked the public schools of
Joliet. has been forbidden to speak on
the subject in the future.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

The people of the United States are
now paying s5OO,OoO.0o year for the
products OF foreign labor. III some OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

"Castssia d 30 wen adapted 70 children that
Irecomnend It - superior to any prescription
Known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHIE, II. D.,
III 30 0xfesd g., Brooklyn, ny.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
for Infants and Children.

Cass0ria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa, EructAtion.
kills Worms. gives sleep. and Promosss n
gestiOn,
Without injurious modicataon
The CENrAUR COMPANY, n Murray Street, N. Y.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
NsINlNG APPLICATION NO. 7s.-U. S

NsINING APPLICATION NO. 79.-U. s.
N Land Office, Bozeman, Montana, Septem-
Der 90, 1S9O.-Notice is hereby gwen that the
Eastern Montana Mining and Smelling company,
incorporated under the laws of Montana, by sam
uei Baslnskl, secretary and attorney In fact,
whose postoffice address ts BOzeman. Montana,
has this day made application for patent for
1891 3 linear feet of the Rising Sun lode mining
claim, bearing silver and other metals, and u
acres of non mineral ground as mill site appurte-
pant, situate in New World mining district, Park
comfy Montana, and described and designated
in the official plat and field notes on file in this
Office as survey 49A, the lode, and survey 49B, the
mill site, both in unsurveyed township ~ 8, r.
IL east. approximately, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The lode beginning at its southeast corner, q
post inches by inches by feet in size, set
feet in the ground, with q mound OF earth around
If. marked l. 49A, for corner No. l, from which
the New World initial pOirt bears south $50 O2'
cast 22t3 9 feet: thence north 7Co 81 west 1891
feet to corner No 2, marked Ava; thence north
100 .9 east GOO feet to corner No 3, marked 349A
thence south 200 81 east 1891 s. feet 70 corner No.
4 marked 449A; thence south lSo ~ west 6OC
feet to the place of beginning, containing ID .Ot
acres. claimed hereunder tthe 10 acre in on
fiict with survey 37A, the "New World lode, not
claimed hereunder).
a nost inches by 9 inches by feet in size, set
feet in the ground, with mound Of earth around
II. marked LOB, for corner No. !, from which
the New World initial point bears north 74o ~
east 2O44 feet. and corner No. OF the lode north
vest $50 feet to corner No. 2, marked ABB
thence south $40 So west 475 feet to corner No.
marKed Sab: thence south 13o IS east 459 feel
70 rorner No. 4, marked 4-49B; thence north 8s'
59' eaat AS feet to place of beginning containing
4 a az res claimed hereunder, being total area
lode and mill site, of sS 04 acres claimed hereun
der magnetic variation 100 l5' east, lode and mil
site.
corded in the recorders Office OF Park county
Montana. on pages 34a and s55, respectively, o.
$xNi nsUrv Al nSra
ants are to the lode the Chief Justlce lode Davit
view lode John Curl rspor.eS d.,a clai%a5s on r..
s;te survey No So on the east, and the Blacf
Warrior mill site, Stephens ct a., reported
ciaimante on the west.
Any and all psrsons holding sdyesss claim. claim.
t;s otsice within sixty days from the hrst day
tua of the provisions of the statute.
| tue u w. E. f. FERRIS, Register.
I y. BoeERr, Atty for Applicant.
list pub. Oct. 4, lSSoo
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. IS U.

NINING APPLICATION NO. 7s.-U. S
l Land Office, Bozeman. Mont, September
q, 1880. Notice is hereby given that Ezra r.
Bowen and John Bowen. George p. Fiannery and
Henry F. Douglas, by Ezra X. Bowen, their attor
new in fact, whose postoffice address is Cooke.
495 linear feet with 600 feet of surface ground)
Of the Keystone Lode mining claim, hearing sill.
yer and other metals, situate in the New World
mining district, Park county, Montana, desig-
mated by the official plat and field notes on fe In
this Office rs Survey No. 3,O36, and being more
particularly described as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at its northwest corner, pine post
5 feet long Bye inches square, set 2 feet deep,
marked 1906. for corner No. !. from which the
u s. location monument No. 1896 bears north
45o 81 east, 1898 feet, and limestone rock in
place, 3x2x1 feet above ground, marked b. K. i
north $40 O9 east 900 feet. to corner No 2 marked
1896 thence south $50 81 east ,495 feet to cor
ner No 3, marked 1906; thence south $40 O9'
west 600 feet to corner No. 4, marked 4-3U56
thence north 25o 81 west, ,495 feet to place OF
beginning containing 20 591OO acres, all claimed
hereunder and forming portion OF township
south, of range IA east (unsurveyed) Montana
principal meridian. The location OF this mine is
recorded in the recorders Office Of Gallatin Co.,
s. ont on page 457 of book OF mineral locations,
duly transferred to the records Of Park county
Mont Adjoining claimants are the Genessee
Lode, unsurveyed, 2. II. Daniels ct al, claimants
on the north, and the Dolly Warden Lode, unsur
yeyed. VIM M Langston ct al, claimants on
the south.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this once
within sixty days from the first day OF publica
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
'"e E. F. FERRIS, Register.
J.y. BoaERT, Atty for Claimants.
Qst pub. Sept. q, 1897
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

Mosler, the assassin, is also 80 years or
age and had been at Cokedale about five
months, having come there from Indiana
| He has wife and two children, the eld-
est being six years of age. His wife is
nearly crazed over the sad affair and the
reatest sympathy is expressed for her
by every one.
Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff
Mitchell started in search of Mosier and
spent the day in riding over the hills in
the vicinity of Cokedale. In the even-
ing Under Sheriff Jackson visited Mrs.
Mosier at Cokedale and had talk with
her regarding her husbands case. He
advised her to have her husband come
in and give himself up, as the country
was being watched at every point and
there was no possible chance Tor MIN 10
escape Mrs Mosler promised that she
would try and PERSUADE him
oa as,,r,.naanuuse Mr.. jackson return
tt to this city pretty we'll sat'stleo 'ha'
1,>.;or would soon be behind the bars.
About 12 o'clock Tuesday night Mosier
came into Cokedale and went 10 LIS
home. Early the next morning ne s'a,'-
ed for Livingston and the officer VINO
had been detailed to watch him. accord
--e w ins'ruo~ rs. started after HIM 10
see that he came IN l..-, right direction.
Upon arriving in this city M~,ior went
direct to the sheriff's Office and trlea TO
get in. Soon afterwards the porter in
formed Mr.. Jackson that a man had
been there looking for him and Sheriff
jackson then went down. on the street,
found Mosier and locked him up. Mosier
has had nothing to say since he was ar
rested except that he knows nothing OF
the affair. In appearance he is rather
harmless looking fellow and does not
come up to the true type of desparadoes.
He is of an exceedingly nervous temper
ament and is evidently terribly worried
over the affair. The rifle which he used
was found at his house and the empty
shells which he threw from the gun are
also in the possession of the officers.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
t Clonmel, Ireland, Wednesday,

At Clonmel. Ireland, Wednesday, |
verdict of guilty was rendered agains
VIM. O'Brien, John Dillon and Patricl
O'Brien, members of parliament, JohI
Cuilinance, Thomas Walsh, Patricl
Mockler and Bolton for cOnspiring t.
induce the tenants on the Smith-Jerry
esta tes, not to pay rent. VIM. O'Brler
and Dillon we're each sentenced to two
terms of imprisonment of six months
each, the sentences to run concurrently
Pa trick O'Brien- and Cullinance were
each sentenced to six months imprlson
ment, and Walsh, Mvckler and Bolton te
four months each, all without labor
Father Humphreys, Thomas j. Condor
member of rlar lament, Daniel Kelly and
David Sleepy, member of parliament
were found not guilty.
Gen. Miles has ordered the troops sta
toned at Forts Mead, Niobrara, Robin
son, Laramie and other points in the
vicinity Of the threatened Indian out
break to take the field Immediately.
Lieutenant Colonel Sumner, of tho
Eighth cavalry, has been ordered to re-
port to Gen. Miles at Chicago, the pur-
field. Then tG,earfse tG,afe tthe he js former in com
the scene enacted several years ago
when the late Gen. Sheridan massed a
large body of troops near Fort Reno
Indian Territory, and thus prevented
the threatened outbreak. The war de-
partment proposes to take similar pre-
caution against the Northern Indians,
and will teach them that there is a
power which they must obey.
The trial of the O'Shea divorce case
opened Saturday moring before spec
ial jury. Parnell, correspondent, was
not represented by the counsel. OShea
was the only prominent figure present
Mrs. O'Shea's counsel said he did not
intend to cross examine any witnesses
or call any one in behalf of Mrs. O'Shea,
or take any part in the proceedings
This collapse of the defense caused an
immense sensation. It involves the con
demnation of Parnell to pay the COSTS
Clark, of counsel for Capt. O'Shea, said
this announcement seriously altered the
position. Now that neither Parnell nor
Mrs. O'Shea would take oath the case
was therefore undefended. The con-
tinuous acts of adultery had been com
mitteed by respondent and correspond
ent, would be placed beyond doubt
The witness would prove that while
respondent was visiting Bedford Square
she was visited by Parnell, who went
under the name of Smith. At another
house he visited her as Stuart. On one
occasion he had to escape by balcony
to avoid O'Shea. The respondent and
Parnell actually lived together at Earl
bourne and Brockley. Parnell could
not face the evidence. He allowed judg-
ment to go by default because he dared
not 90 into the witness box. He did not
wonder at Parnell's refusal to answer
the charges of faithlessness and false
hood, and the betrayal of friendship of a
man who trusted him. The refusal OF
Mrs. O'Shea to make any defense and
the failure of Parnell to appear in court
to refute the charges have caused an i'm
mense sensation. The utter collapse OF
the defense is tantamount to an ac-
acknowledgement of guilt and will result in
Parnell being condemned to pay the cost
of the divorce proceedings.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
PATRICK SMYTH
First publication. August 30. y

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN numbered General Fund warrants will be
paid on presentation at my office and interest
will cease from this date:
Nos 1869 1G45 $50 1912 914 941 1889 1929 1877 110
O 1929 SS4 1O41 96l 1861 I'LL 909 SS8 933 1134 95
$50 1919 1114 9O3 1864 SS7 1912 1914 11O5 1912 10a
1916 1919 112O 926 962 1913 11 94 1857 919 1859 1O5
1850 1872 $50 ll07 97S 1893 1922 113O 996 S65 s61
SSI $50 9l3 ss 1858 9s9 1895 1913 1899 100 9O7 90a
9 g35 1853 $50 1887 gS2 987 9S4 972 1866 1043 S9l
1915 1884 ST 1888 917 995 1909 $50 1916 1862 912 1OO
1893 S99 a54 1855 S63 S64 902 1923 947 9O 964 1899 5
1867 1922 SGT 1921 9S 9S1 $40 1891 Aba Alta ara 478a
479a 4SOa asia 4S2a 483a asia ASA 4S6a ASIA 488s
4Sga 49Oa 49la 91S f2a 493a 496a 4a 495a 497a ASA
4ga 95S 5OOa 997 99 9O6 sofa SOFA 53a $40 SOFA 50s
sofa SOFA 5OSa 5l0a 5la 5l2a S1S 1917 l1S 513a 9ss
5l4a. r. W. w RIGHT,
County Treasurer.
Dated Livingston, Montana, Nov. 3, 1890.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
RED LODGE NOTES.
fFrOm the Picket.

There are parties loading up a carload
of Bear Creek coal for shipment. We
are told the coal will be shipped east
and examined by a coal expert,
Frank Chatfeld came in this week
from his ranch on Clarks fork. He
brought in some fine looking gold from
the placers belonging to himself and
Thos. A. Fisher of this place. Next
spring these men will work their mining
property for all there is in it.
The young men of Red Lodge have
organized dancing club with Charles
A. McMaster as president; Charles G.
Bowlen, secretary, and Elmer E. Batch
elor, treasurer 1t is the intention of
the Red Lodge Social club to give
dance every fortnight.
Dr. F. r. Musser has charge of the
Douglass building and will soon have it
remodeled and fitted up for hospital.
Mrs. A. Maine will act as matron of the
hospital and competent nurses be Sc
cured to look after the sick patients.
The young men who are employed by
the Rocky Fork Coal company as driv
ers will give benefit ball at Blackburn's
hall Thursday, November 9th, for the
benefit of Thomas Shearer, who was ac-
cidentally hurt in the mines several
weeks since A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
We have received information from
pretty reliable source that an extraordi
nary strike has been made on the south
fork of the Sinking Water. If the re-
port be true, as we hope it is, there will
be stampede to the favored spot as
soon as spring opens up The new dis
covery is in the neighborhood of Mar
quette. In that region, according to
our informant, there has been discov-
cred in the last few weeks a ledge of ga
lena ore sixty feet wide. There is said
to be great excitement over the find,
and although the snow already lies pref
ty deep in that section, many men are
flocking in to locate claims on the ledge.
We anxiously await further information
on the matter.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22
E. f. FERRIS, !
(lst pub. Oct. 30, 1SW.)

NOTICE 10 CO-OWNER:-To Thomas Nc
~ NKeever or his assays: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has in accordance with the
requirements of section 1894, revised statutes OF
the United States, expended $500 in labor and
improvements upon the Marcella quartz lode
mining claim, situated on Woody mountain in
the New World ling district Park county,
Montana, to represent said quariz lode claim
for the years of 1888 and 1889 mat unless You the
said Thomas McKeever. as cO-owner with me in
said claim pay me your proportion of said ex-
penditure according to your interest one-half in
terest) together with the costs of publication OF
this notice, within ninety days after the com
piete publication thereof, your interest in the
Marcella quartz lode mining claim will become
nv property under the provisions OF said section,
1924 revised statutes of the Uuited States.
Dated August 26th, 1890.
PATRICK SMYTH.
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