davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-21

Matching the stories of valuable and
unappreciated oil paintings sold for a
song is one concerning a miraculous
transaction in Chevres china. Early in
the past century a gentleman presented
a reverend friend with two vases as a
wedding present. These vases stood for
more than forty years on u cabinet in a
Somersetshire rectory without attract
ing any particular notice, until n sale
took place after their owners death, at
which they were bought for two guineas
by a tradesman in Bath. Within a few
weeks they resold for 600 guineas to a
Bond street dealer, who speedily disposed
of them to the late Lord Derby for 1000
guineas. New York Home Journal.
, 1891-07-21

tics, and was a delegate to the Lincoln
convention in 1860. He was a delegate
at large in 1864 He joined the DEM
cratic party in 1872 in the Greelry-Grant
campaign, and was a stauBch supporter
Of Hancock 10 1850 and of Cleveland 10
1884 He was chairman of the state com
niitteC. and has always exhibited great
skill in managing politicians. He learned
political methods from Simon Cam
eron, which he afterwards effectuallv
used against him when in opposition.
Col Mcclure established in connection
with two Philadelphia printers, the Nc
Laughlin Bros, the Philadelphia Times in
1877 He is ITS principal proprietor and
+ editor-'n-chief For some time he va
an agent for the Pennsylvania railroad in
Virginia. Col. Mcclure wields a power.
ul pen and considers himself a better
journalist than editor He is n hne spsci
ncn Of humanity being six feet three in
Nth Il head and face suggesting
PANEL Webster. He is much admired a.
,peakrr and as a Triter.
, 1891-07-21
uloEa THE LAUREL u,D WILLOW.

Under the laurel and willow,
Under the stars and the dew,
Resting from conflict and danger,
Slumber the Gra&aud the Blue.
Shadows and sunbCams ~entangle,
Birds trfl their melody gay,
Zephyrs sigh requiem solemn
Over the Blue and the Gray.
Roses and dark cleaning cypress,
Tender white lilies and rue,
Sun kissed or rain dashed, are bending
over the Gray and the Blue.
Clusters Of sumber eyed blossoms,
Garlands Of splendid display,
Lie IN the daisies and grasses,
Over the Blue and the Gray.
Dat Of the heart Of the nation,
Up on the piniOns Of day,
FIutter, in tremulOus whispers,
Prayers DER the Blue and the Gray.
Down on the flower wreathe hil!ocks,
Wet with the rain or the dow.
Fans a tear for the gray coated sleepers,
a tear for the sleepers in blue.
Claudia Tharin in Good HousekeeptEE
, 1891-07-21

Sell praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit u
person to tell the truth about himself
When what he says is supported by the
testimony OF Others no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now. to say that
Allcock's Porous P~lasters are the only
genuine and reliable porous p~lasters made
is not self praise In the slightest degree.
They have stood the test Tor over thirty
years, and in proof of their merits it is
only necessary to call attention to the
cures they nave effected and TO the yolun.
tary testimonials of those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations. and do not be de-
ceived By misrepresentation. Ask for All.
cocks and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept n substitute.
Allcock's Corn ard Bunion Shields ef-
feet quick and certain relief.
, 1891-07-21
READ THIS
FROM
HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH.
Evil Effects OF Catarrh.

1t has been the rule to consider nasal catnrrh
almost entirely a local disease, and one thai
has very little effect upon the general system,
All this is being rapidly dlsproved, and IL Is
being shown that II the nose is in an un-
healthy state there is quite a long list of affec-
tions which may be induced in CONSEQUENCE.
Hay fever has often been cured by appIica-
tions TO certain POINTS in the nasal passages,
Asthma, also, has yielded TO the same treat
ment- II is a well known fact that when the
victim of cataTrh suffers from dyspepsia
scarcely any Improvement in the latter can
be made, no matter what is done for it, until
the former is on the gain.
Evidence Is not wanting to show thai severe
dis~turbSnces Of the lungs, and even
OF the heart, are sometimes induced by nasal
trouble. Recently there was reported the case
OF a woman who had had epilepsy for several
ears, and, although she had patiently sought
relief, no improvement took place until appli-
cations were made to her nose and its condI-
ton improved. Under that line of treatment
entire recovery occurred. Very many other
cases are on record which show that the rela-
tion of the nose and other parts of the system
Is very intimate, the connection being, of
through the nerve system.
, 1891-07-21

Colonel Nlco ay has me into promi-
hence recently from his controversy with
Col Nexandcr X Mcclure with regard
10 Lincnln's attitude towards the Iat,
Htnnib Hamlin as a candidate for
vice president. But Col Nicolay hn-
Other claims to distinction as an autho,
and a. President L,rcoln's private :, crc.
tary tie was '''" G. rmany on Il,
, 1891-07-21

General Manager N. G. Burt of the
Northwestern railroad came III from
Douglas yesterday afternoon in his private
car aud left Tor Denver in the evening.
He met Superintendent Wur:ele at Bor-
deaux, aud in the course of a general cum
versation the running OF a through train
from Denver to Deadwool was mentioned.
Mr.. Burt expressed himself as being 10
favor of the plan aud said he would make
any arrangements in regard TO time on his
road that wouli be saIIs acIory to the
Union Pacific.
The proposed plan is the running OF a
through train with sleeprrs aud chair cars,
on fast tune between the two cities by way
of the CHEYENNE 4 Northern and Elkhoru
roads. 1t is probable that the train vii.
be put Oh.
, 1891-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that on the Sth
day of June, A, d. 1891, letters of ad-
ministration were, by the district court OF
the first judicial district of the state OF
Wyoming within and for Laramie county
in said state, duly issued and granted to
Leopold kabis as administrat1r Of the
estate of Martin Lowery, deceased, late
OF said county.
Notice is also given that all persons
having claims against the said estate are
required to exhibit the same for allowance
to the above named personal representa-
tive within SIX months after the date of
said letters Of administration or they may
be precluded from any benefit OF such
estate. aud il any such claims are not ex-
hibited within Que year from tie said
sth day OF June, a. ID. 1891, they shall
be forever debarred.
LEOPOLD KABIs,
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., June %, 1891.
, 1891-07-21

Alexander K. Mcclure, the well known
Philadelphia journalist, whose controversy
with Col. John G. Nicolay regarding the
late Hannibal Hamlin has attracted at
t%ention, was born sixty-oue years ago in
Franklin county, Pa. lie first worked IN
a tannery, but abandoned this for jour
nalism, and during the war became editor
of the Cham b~ersburg Repository, a week
ly paper. He took great interest in pCli-
, 1891-07-21

MAUD s. haH been formally and
permanently retired from the turf and
will hereafter figure as a brood mare. In
the judgment of the New York Advertiser
it is apparent that Mr.. Nicolay, according
to his understanding Of It, was the big
end of the Lincoln administration.
, 1891-07-21
Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the

AT GARFIELD BEACH.
The famous health resort, Garfield Beach,
on Great salt Lake, Eighteen miles from Salt
Lake CITY, Is reached via the Union Pacific,
overland Route, and Is now open.
This Is the only real sand beach on Great
salt Lake and is one OF the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts In the West.
For complete description OF Garfield Beach
and Great Salt Lake, send to f. l.. Lom.x,
general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha
for copies OF sights and Scenes in Utah." or
"A Glimpse OF Great Salt Lake"
, 1891-07-21
rhe winnerAM ,e.lmen, cpmnnnr.

KANSAS CITY, july ~ The Eastern
stock and %bondholicrs today perfected a
reorganization plan for the different con-
tanies Drought into existence by the
Winner Investment company and ar
ranged Tor the issue of new first mortgage
bonds to complete the railroad aud other
work and pay off prior liens. Second
mortgage bonds will then be issued.
, 1891-07-21

John Wilson, better known in litera-
ture as Christopher North" was a ro-
bust walker. A forty or eighty miles
tramp was no unusual undertaking for
him. He often walked at the rate of
five miles an hour for a whole day, and
at the end of those long walks would
write off columns of the brightest things
that adorned the pages of his Edinburgh
Review.
, 1891-07-21
snca.en Arn,r. snrrs.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chapped hands. chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
none refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, Druggist
, 1891-07-21

The proportions of the human figure
are six times the length of the right foot.
The face from the highest point of the
forehead, where the hair begins, to the
end of the chin is one-tenth of the whole
stature. The hand from the wrist to
the end of the middle finger is also one
tenth of the total height. From the
crown to the nape of the neck is one
twelfth of the stature. Current Litera-
ture.
, 1891-07-21

whether You Travei by Land or Sea
You need a medicinal safeguard. Changes
Ut climate nr temperature, braki,h water,
unusual diet. draughts from open win.
dows that surly fellow passengers will not
clnse-all these breed ailments against
which the surest p]rotecuGn is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, finest of medicinal fort,
hers Sea sickness, land nausea. are
promptly oounteracted by this agreeable
corrective, which is also a capital defense
agains malaria, the effects OF n tropical or
chilly temperature, damp and exposure.
Persons OF scdentary pursuits, mill opera
uyes, mariners, miners, engineers, 'front.'
iersmen. persons of every calling involving
mental fatigue. excessive bodily effort and
liability to unhealthful influences of any
sort, regard it as an incompatible safe
guard. Billiousness, constipation, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, sick headache and
Kidney troubles are eIfectually subdued
by the great Alternative.
, 1891-07-21

The amount of coloriug matter stored
In coal is such that one pound of the
mineral yields magenta sufficient to
color 500 yards of flannel, aurine for 100
yards, vermilion for 1850 yards, and
al.zarine for 255 yards of Turkey red
cloth.
, 1891-07-21

Ancient writers make frequent men
ton of earrings, and state that in early
days they were worn by both sexes.
From the very earliest times the male
Inhabitants of Asia wore them.
, 1891-07-21

NEosHo, Mo-, July 20 -Rpughs It
tempted to break up a religious meeting
at Tiff CITY last night. When the minis
ter demonstrated one of them knocked
him down with a club. Members OF the CON
eregaticn rallied TO his support and in the
fight which followed a young man pamed
Hopk ms fired two shots, killing one OF tue
roughs and seriously woun ting another.
, 1891-07-21

TOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
L Cheyenne National Bank block. Apply
to G.. +. Morgan.
, 1891-07-21
DOCS This Start
YOU
L III / n X G.?

Any one who suffers from this horrible dis.
ease should not delay one moment. Its
rtNnges extend to every tissue and organ in
the human system, and its progress should be
stopped when the first note OF warning is
heard.
, 1891-07-21

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-07-21

Tor RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
the Store.
, 1891-07-21

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
, 1891-07-21

Tor RENT-A FINE LARGE ROOM,
L well furnished and conveniently located.
ApplNn t this ntfice
, 1891-07-21

TOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS BY
L the day, week or month at Normandie
, 1891-07-21

e OR RENT-A NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE,
L with or without barn, cheap. Corner Six
tenth and SNYDER streets.
, 1891-07-21

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
L out board. Rooms for light housekeeping.
POP Eddy street.
, 1891-07-21

TOR RENT-A FIVE ROOM HOUSE. APP
L ply TO F. j. Stanton, 400 East Sixteenth
, 1891-07-21
Windsor Grocery


The Largest Retail Grocery House in Colo
RADIO. Makes a specially of mail orders. All
goods packed and delivered to depot flee of
charge.
QUOTATIONS..
, 1891-07-21

EFOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
L nicely located. lis West Nineteenth street.
, 1891-07-21

For RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
front room; call with references. No. $40
e. Sixteenth street.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
CASTLE NOTES
From the Tribune. I

From the Hidden Treasure consider.
able amount of fux has BEEN shipped
this week to the Cumberland Smelter
On the Casino lode, which is situated
near the Judge, in Smiths Camp, the
annual representation work was begun
on Wednesday by w. H. Metcaf and
Frank Long.
The Silver Eagle, which adjoins the
Waterloo, a short time ago was pur-
chased by P. II. Toeley. Ever since he
acquired the possession he has prOsecut-
ed the development. 1t is worked by q
perpendicular shaft that has attained a
depth Of 100 feet. 1t is his intention to
continue working the property until nav
mineral is reached. This property is
provided with good shaft house and a
Davis whim.
The California is one of the most hone
ful mining locations that has bean d;.-
covered in the Castle Mountain mining
district. There has been extracted from
II among the richest ore that has heen
found in the camp. It contains fine
podles OF gray carbonates. Shipments
nave Oeen made Of this class Of mineral
tnat nave averaged sixty ounces in silver
11u Lorty eight per cent. in lead. Next
= onuay tne managers Of the company
ina! own this mine have concluded to
;rtsn.. ,u wofk upon this claim. Il is their
a.a.lon a.. = soon as work is renewed to
: '"ence taking out ore and shipping
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
LAS SUMMONS, NO. s46.-Foreclosure o

A LAS SUMMONS, NO. 546.-ForeclOsure OF
"a lien. In the district court Of the Sixth
Judicial district of the state OF Montana. in
nIaintif against Geo Joseph. defendant. The state
Of Montana sends greeting to the above named
defendant You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court of the Sixth
Judicial district of the state o. Montana, in and
for said county of Park, and to answer the com.
plant filed therein within ten days (excluslve of
The day of eervce after the service on you OF this
summons If served within this county,, or II
served out Of this county but in this district,
then within twenty days. otherwise w.nin .. i1r.y
against Won, according to the prayer of said COM
pIaint The said action is brought to obtain .
decree of this court for the foreclosure OF GER
filed in the Office of the county clerk and recorder
Of said Park county on the 9Th day OF October.
A. d. 1890, to secure the payment OF one hundred
and twenty five dollars. with interest thereon at
tober $780, alleged to be due to plaintiM from de-
fendant for work and labor performed by one n.
Sylvester miner, for defendant, Detween . .ne
18th day Of August 1890, and the 1st day OF Octo-
ber, 1880, at defendants special instance ana re-
quest, which account was for value transies.,. ~
to plaintiff, and for all his costs ncurfe1 n .s lila
action and for fifty dollars attorneys fece, enu
for such other and further relief as may Oe Jus'
and equitable in the premises. That the prem
ises conveyed by said lien may De sGia onnis n% ,%
and for ali costs and disbursements N THIS acon,
and IN case such proceeds are not sufncient % pay
the same, then to obtain an execution aga,ns.
said George Joseph for the balance remaining
Ine. and also that the said defendant and all per
""n, s"ns Claiming by through or under him may be
barred and forecosed Of al right title claim, iaen
a"nitv Of redemption and interest in and 20 ssid
9,iass and for the other and further relief, ~
pi vii more fully appear BY reference to the com
rlaint on fle herein. And you are hereby notl,
he'd that You fail to appear and answer .;s sne stie
viii apply to the said court for the relief de-
mnnded in said complaint Given under ny
hand and the seal Of the district court OF tue
sixth Judicial district Of the state OF lOniane 40
ana for said county Of Park, this 18th day OF sep
tember, In the year of our Lord, one thonsaoo
eivht hundred and ninety one.
5SsraI-I ORLANDO EMMONS, Clerk :
~ jams A. BArlEY, Deputy Clerk
Savage u Day. PLAINTIFF attorney
(lst pub. Sept. -, 1911
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
surveying Pxrtv Uos&

"A special form Salt Lake saws. Tn.
formation has been received that several
members of the Burlington & Missouri
hlver surveying corps, which has been
running lines through the Sinking
Water country in the Big Horn basin
between Buffalo and the Yellowstone
farK' separated from the main BODY and
undertook the perilous enterprise Of run
ming line through the Big Horn can
yon. This was nearly two months ago.
Nothing has been heard from them
since, and other members of the party
nave almost abandoned hope of ever see
ing them again. Except in winter. when
the river is frozen over there, not one
instance Is on record of any one travel
ing through that terrible rent IN the
mountains and coming out alive. One
OF those who made a portion of the
journey was nearly torn to pieces and
says it is more awful than the Grand
canyon of the Colorado, and the dancer
infinitely greater.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
BIG TIM BER ITEMS.
From tho pionapr

From the Pioneer.
H. O. Hickox of Melville returned
from a trip to Iowa Saturday evening.
He was met at Park City by his wife,
who has been visiting her parents at
that place during Mr.. Hickox's absence
About forty Cree Indians from British
Columbia are on a visit to the Crow
tribe. They have been several weeks on
the trip and arrived on the reserve Sat
urday, coming via the Judith.
The franchise given S. S. Huntly, for
transportation of tourists in the National
Park, dates from December 1st of this
year. This franchise by it's terms is ex-
elusive and shuts out all other transpor-
tation companies, giving Mr.. Huntly a
monopoly of the business.
While working on the roundup near
Merrill Friday W. S. Campbell met with
an unfortunate accident. He was
branding cattle and while in the act OF
throwing a large calf that had been
roped the calf fell against his leg, frac-
turing that member in two places.
Campbell was brought to town that
evening and taken to the Big Timber
hotel, where he was attended to by DR..
Moore and is now doing as we'll as possi-
ble
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
BOulanger Suicides.

General Boulanger committed suicide
Wednesday. His death occurred at the
home of Nine. de Bonnemaine, who re-
Gently died at Brussels. He stood alone
by the grave of his mistress for some
time when his attendant, who stood near
by, suddenly heard sharp report in
that direction. Rushing to the spot the
attendant found General Boulanger ly
ing dead upon the ground with revol-
ver clenched in his right hand. Exam
ination of the body showed the dead
man had placed the weapon to his right
ear and fired the shot. The affair caus-
ed great excitement at Brussels and
some commotion among the generals
followers. The police and the dead
mans friends Of Brussels have taken
possession of his lodgings. The generals
position, financial and political, have
been getting blacker and blacker recent
ly. He had NO hopes for the future, and
his remaining friends were few and be-
coming colder as the once famous gen.
eral dropped more and more out of pub
lie notice. There is no doubt the gen.
eral was conscious of these facts and
they preyed upon his mind. Coupled to
this was morbid love or infatuation
which he had for his dead mistress, to
whom he was undoubtedly greatly at
tached.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
Massacred Chinese Mipars

Vice Consul Bee of the Chinese lepa
tloh at San Francisco has just received
from Walla Walla, Washington, a state
ment OF Hugh Mcclellan which throws
light on the murder of thirty four Chm
ese miners on Smoke river. in Anril
1881. Mcmillan makes the statement
which was given him by his son Robert
10 years OF age, just before the lads
death. Young Mcmillan. Bruce Evans
Hiram Maynard, Carl Hughes, "Lide''
Canfied, Max Larus and Frank Vauhn
were in cattle camp near Snake river
when some one suggested that thew
clean out the neighboring camp of Chin
ese miners. Armed with revolvers and
Winchesters they surprised the camp
and killed twelve Chinese. All the
bodies we're thrown into the river. They
obtained over $1,000 in gold dust. Then
they discovered eight Chinese down the
river. These they ambushed and mur-
dered and threw the bodies into the
river. Not content with this they start
cd up the river to another Chinese camp
where thirteen men we're working and
the same bloody work repeated. The
unarmed Chinese could offer no resist
ance. All we're shot and the bodies cast
into the river. Here the murderers
found about $4,000, which they divided.
The scene OF the murder was in Wallowa
county, Oregon. Vice Consul Bee will
do all in his power to track down the
murderers and secure indemnity for this
atrOcity.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
A stick of giant powder discharged in a
pool kills all the fish, more than half of
which are too small to be used for food.
Real Estate and Mining Transfers

| AsV"A H1St0tc anu nAlnlnS transfers.
William Langston to Lee r. Clark,
one-half interest in the Mark Anthony
quartz lode, New World district.
Thos. E. Goodwin to Louis Weisel
and Abraham Malino, lots 6, I, block
ITO. Livingston; 5000.
Dan Hogan to Frank Bliss lots IL, l2,
l3, IA, Is, block l, Yellowstone addition
to Big Timber; $3.50.
W. G. Craft to Michael Walsh, lot Al,
block E, Boulder addition No. to Big
Timber; s75.
Lucy A. Murrelees to W. c. Craft, lot
l, block E, Boulder addition No. l to
Big Timber; $50.
A. Stubblefeld and wife to W. G.
Gardner, lots Is, II, block 81, Boulder
addition No. 3 to Big Timber; 500.
Harry E. Laveaux to Joseph B. Hoop
er, oneeighth interest in the Eliza
quartz lode, Boulder district; $1,000.
r. B. Basford to Patrick Rogan, lot 81,
block B, Riverside addition to Living
ston; 800.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to Arabella
c. Mcintyre, lot 90. block 100, Living
ston; 1925
Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to Oscar
F'romm, lot 30, block ll9, Livingston;
500.
Alfred L. Nichols to David Kennedy,
two-thirds interest in the Portland
quartz lode, Boulder district; 500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-03
DynaIniting Fish.

Herald: The law prohibiting tho use
of dynamite for taking fish from Mon
tana streams seems to be imperative II
some sections. The law not only pro
hibits the use Of dynamite, but also
makes II a misdemeanor to take trout
for sale by any means whatever. In
Meaeher county, especially. the law has
been effectually defied and thousands
upon thousands of fish have been des-
troyed by giant powder and the largest
and hest that could be picked up from
the water after the fatal discharge have
been openly sold in the market at
Graat Falls. Fishermen on Smith river
recently report any quantity of dead fish
floating in that beautiful stream and
scattered along its banks. With the
free use Of dynamite and irrigating
d;tches that are open for the fish to
Aoat out into fields it will not be long
besore the boasted trout streams OF
Montana will be a. barren Of life as
Great Salt Lake. Poachers and law
braakers Of the character described
onoht to be dealt with in the severest
manner prescribed by law, so that stop
NAV be put to the Wholesale destruction.