davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

| 4 PPLICATION FOR A PATENT NO. 80
a U: j. Land Office. Bozeman, Montana, Jan
Placer Mining company, Incorporated under the
laws OF Montana by E. G.. Day, its attorney in
fact, whose postoffce address is Livin gston MON
tana, mas this day filed its application for pat
ent for one hundred and ten and 11-1OO acres of
the Concordia placer claim, bearing gold, with
surface ground hereinafter described, situated in
New World mining district, county of Park and
state OF Montana, and designated bv the field
notes and official plat on file in this office as sur
vey No. 3U35 in unsurveyed township nine t9)
SOUTH range fourteen n4) east, of principal base
3055 being as follows. to-wt:
Beginning at corner No. l. where is set lava
stone aJxl2x6 inches, IA inches deep, marked
3035, for corner No. /, from which point south
east location corner bears south 26o 26' east 415
feet; corner No. OF survey No 3O34 bears north
$50 so east s5.3 feet; New World initial point
bears north 14o 43' east 81l26 feet: thence south
$50 52 west 64 feet to corner No. 2, where is set
pine post 41a feet long, 5 inches square, 2 feet
deep, marked 2-3o35; thence south 80 aS west
l4o9.3 feet to corner No: g. where is set / lava
stone Ox12x9 inches, ID inches deep, marked 3
$685. thence north 2o 49, west 263l feet to corner
NO, 4, where ls set limestone AXl2x6 inches. l6
inches deep, marked -3G'5; thence north go 39'
east 2iO9 feet to corner No. 5-nOrtheast location
corner-wheie is set a pine post feet long,
inches square. feet deep, marked 5-3O35: thence
south 26o 20 east 1922 feet to place of beginning;
magnetic variation l90 ~ east, containing 40 II
acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the re-
cOrders office of Park county in Book 2 of Quartz
Ii cations, page 164 The adjoining claimants
are none.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said COncordia placer claim, mine or
surface ground, are required to file their adverse
claims with the register of the United States land
office at Bozeman, in the state of Montana during
the sixty days period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of
the statute.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Living
ston ENTERPRISE. a weekly newspaper published
at Livingston, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register
SAVAGE Il DAY, Att for Applicant.
lat AN ]
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estateo of George
~ Thomas, deceased Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, administrator of the estate OF
George Thomas, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch
ers, within four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administrator, at the of
flee of M. ID. Kelly, Livingston. Montana the same
being the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the county of Park.
CHAS. ANGUS,
Administrator of the estate of George Thomas,
deceased.
Dated at Livingston, Mont, Jan. q, 1891.
NJ. d. KELLY, Atty for Admr.
DIST pub. Jan. 81, 1891 st
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

A KEW ARD of five dollars $50 Will De paiu ZOE 7
- Information that will lead TO the recovery OF
each and every animal branded X on both hlps:
upper bit in each ear. Address all information
to X g. BARRY,
Box 400 Livingston, Mont.
liz
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

hISSOLCTION NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
AIglyen that the co-partnership heretofore eX-
listing between H. s. Potts and F. S. Webster, I'M
der the firm name of Potts 4 Webster, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. No business what
ever is authorized to be done in the name OF said
firm, except to settle up existing claims:
H. 5. POTTS
F. WEBSTER.
Livingston, Mont, Feb. 25th, 1891.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

NOTICE is hereby given that after this | will
ANnot be responsible for any debts contracted
or damage done by John Hof
W. F. KIRBY
Livingston, Montana, Feb. 20, 1891. At
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep.
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar.
saparilla is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said 100 doses dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger Doses and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
REGULAR in its "good name at home there is
more OF Hoods Sarsapar;lla sold in Lowell, where
1t Is made, than Of all other blood purifiers.
PECULIAR in its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short time. Do not be in.
duced take any other preparation. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sodby all druggists. 81; six IS. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

4 TTENT!oN .-Farragut Post No {, Depart
=, - ment Montana q. A. r.. meets at Masonic
nan every Thursday night, half past seven sharp
Visiting members cordially invited
GEO. L. CuA MIXERS. AdiIt
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-To NJ NJ. Mounts
- or his assigns: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has, in accordance with the
requirements of section 1924 revised statutt 8 of
the nlted states. expended 500 in labor and i'm
provcments upon the Little Bear quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the New World mining
district, Park county, Montana to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the years 1887, 1889
and 1890; that unless you, the said M. NJ. Mounts
as co-owner with me in said claim pay me your
proportion of said expenditure, according to
your interest (onefourth), together with the
costs OF this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, your interest in the
Little Bear quartz lode mining claim will become
my property, under the provisions of said section
23si revised statutes Of the United States.
Dated this 3Id day of January, 1891
A. Il. FRENCH.
list pub Jan. 3, 1S9l)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

nUEEN ESTHER CHATTER NO. 3, o. E. $.
~ Meets first and third Wednesdays OF each
nlonth IN Masonic hall, Miles building soJourh-
ing members cordially invited to attend .
2-2l EMMA EMMONS. W. NJ.
IKE BAKER, W p
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-02-28

NoilCE Is hereby given to all persons renting
~ furnished rooms that they are Liable Tor IL
cense a. Keepers of lodging houses and that pay
ment OF such license must be made at once to
cover the period such lodging houses have been
condut ted Failure to attend to this matter
promptly will necessitate collection Of license as
provided by law. F. W. WRIGHT.
l-31 County Treasurer.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

years and beholding the true condition
of her own people and that of other states,
she has declared the time ripe for for
ward movement. In 1854 she planted
upon her virgin soil the banner Of per
sonal freedom. In 1890 lifts aloft the
banner Of financial freedom. And now
Kansas leads the great anti-slavery move
ment Of 1897, which signifies emancipa-
ton Of American labor fron financial
bondage.
Progressive Kansasl Glorious has
been thy past history; grand is thy pres
ent status; but these are merely q pre-
lude of thy illustrious future. The
selfish politician Of to-day may lift his
puny finger and point to thee as "wild,
fanatic socialist" but future generations
will rise up unshackled from bondage,
uncorrupted with foul intoxicsnts and
untrammelled with debt and pronounce
thee blessed forevermore. Fairest sister
in all the great sisterhood Of states,
brightest star in all the constellation, re-
member thy mission is to dare and to do.
Push on! Press forward, "Ad asterG per
Gsper0," ever remembering that Kansas
is progressive in all things, now and ever
more.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
KANSAS CITY TO TOLEDO.

Without Change of Cars via Wabash
Railroad.
A solid train composed of the finest
sleeping and chair cars In the world is
now running on the Wabash railroad
from Kansas City to Toledo, leaving Kan
saS city every day at $40 p. m, arriving
In Toledo at Ais next afternoon, passing
through the cities of Jacksonville, Spring
field, Decatur, DanVille, Lafayette, Lo-
gansport, Fort Wayne, Defiance to To
ledo. No other train out of Kansas City
runs a solid train as far east as the Wa
bash. This fast Wabash train arrives In
New York at 400 p. m. the second after
ternoon from Kansas City. There is no
extra charge on this fast train. We will
reserve your sleeping car accommods-
tions through to destination by applying
at Wabash ticket office, northwest corner
Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City,
or write or telegraph to II. N. Garland,
western passenger agent.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
NATIONAL LECTURER WILLIS IN MARY
LAND.

To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
Brother Willis has been to Maryland,
and we wish to say to our Kansas broth
erS that we are satisfied with our ma
tional lecturer. His speeches are pro-
ductive of much good. In some coun-
ties where previous to his visit we had
no organization, there are now eight, and
ten sub-organizations, and they are COM
ing In steadily. If the drouths and cy-
clones induce any of your people to emf
CRATE, sell them to come and settle in
Maryland. All such as are of the same
calibre as Brother Willis will be re-
ceived with open arms. The product of
Alliance men from your state is certainly
pure and well developed article, and
the addition to our ranks of a few such
would be most acceptable. Don't infer
from this that we are not of the right
metal here. Brother Willis advice to
"get right out in the middle of the
road" has been adopted as our war cry,
and when the time comes we hope to be
there. Fraternslly yours,
+. CANFIELD JENKINS.
POmonkey, Md, June 5. 1891.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
Worm Collie.

Worms or Colic--I have had two hors-
es sick within the last few days. Symp-
toms were much like collie, except they
were not 80 restless, lying on their side
most of the time. Their feed has been
corn fodder which has q good many
wormy nubbins and shoots on.
E. p. JONES.
Would send at once to Geo. G. Steke-
tee for some of his worm destroyer or
hog cholera cure, 60 cents per pound.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, is his address.
Read Steketee's ad. In this paper.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
To Farmers,

The Union Iron Works, Kansas City,
Mo-, manufacture everything necessary
for grain elevators. Power shelters, en-
gineS and boilers and other machinery Of
the latest and most approved styles. They
furnish plans and make estimates for
parties contemplating erecting elevators
free, and where contracts are awarded
superintend the construction and put
everything into successful operation.
Write them.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
Cooperation.

On recommendation of the president
of the State Alliance and the executive
committee, / have located at Pueblo,
Col, to handle produce for county ALI
ance exchanges and individuals of Kan
sas. Any produce entrusted to my care
will receive prompt attention and remit
tances will be promptly made upon sale
Of goods. Ship In good shape and
Obhge yours fraternally,
]. V. RANDOLPH.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
EXPLANATION OF THE OHIO VOTE.


To the Editor Of The ADVOCATE.
Not having noticed an explanation OF
the Ohio meeting in your columns, and
having many inquiries in reference to
the matter, pen you the true explana-
ton of the case.
For the encouragement of those who
expect Ohio in line this fall, and for
those to study who are at this time re-
ioicing over the result, the meeting at
Columbus was a farmers union, COM
posed of men from all parts of the state,
chosen without regard to party affilia-
tions, met for the discussion of any sub
iect that might come before that body,
principally agricultural questions. The
Cincinnati meeting having just adjourned
and the result Of their deliberations be-
ing heralded from Maine to California,
and from the lakes to the Gulf of Mex
leo, it was not more than should have
been expected that the question of a
third party was sprung.
The significance of this vote, as cast,
was wonderful. There in a state where
party rrejudiece runs the highest, where
the line is drawn the closest, no third
party having been spoken of particularly
at this meeting, when suddenly some en-
thusisstic gentleman springs the ques-
ton and at tne same time introduces
resolution committing the meeting into
a political gathering, and aftera few mo-
ments of hot debate the vote was taken,
and to the surprise of all the fever had
struck 63 out of total Of 1877. The vote
stood SO for the independent wave, to ga
against. The sixty-four were Democrats
and Republicans; the sixty-three were
the same, only they had been convinced
of the necessity of new movement.
Suppose the vote in Ohio stands on the
same ratio this fall. Neither of the old
fellows will know they are in the race,
for we came within one vote of having
majority over both in the Columbus test.
Remember, gentlemen, It is pluralities
that elect governors.
Hurrah for Ohio! She will be in the
middle of the road! He laughs best who
laughs last. Respectfully,
STEPHEN M. SCOTT.
Garnet, Kan, June 10, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Persons wishing employment should
address US for circular containing valua-
BILE information.
ADVOCATE Publishing Company.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

high schools and colleges, and especially
in her agricultural college and her State
University. But most Of all, for educa-
tional progress, we rely upon the free
common school system. This is the
source of education for the masses of our
youthful citizenship. Under the present
system Of human society it Is the only
fountain Of education at which most Of
the children of.our state must drink and
be satisfied. It Is, indeed, very crafty
Ing to see the benefcent results emanat-
Ing from the common schools Of our coun-
Try under able and well qualified teachers.
And our friends, of the university and
other higher institutions, will pardon us
il we suggest that many Kansas school
house student is to-day more than a
match for the college professor in some
Of the branches Of political economy.
The average Kansas farmer bows In
profound thankfulness to Chancellor
Snow for his extensive research and late
discoveries in entomology, and admlres
the bold stand taken by Professor Can
field upon many subjects; he will listen
respectfully to President Falrchild, Pro-
fessors Georgeson and White; but let the
young professors, who have been study
Ing political economy from the teach
ings Of Adam Smith to Professor Perry,
beware how they faunt their ancient dog
mas on money and transportation before
our rural population. Old theories will
not always fill the bill, and may lead
their advocates into trouble. Some
youthful shepherd boy-some David
may grasp his Alliance sling and chooS-
ing smooth pebble stone out from his
stock Of daily experience or the stream
OF practical life, hurl 1t with crushing
force In the face of q learned Goliath,
clad In the cumbersome armor of an
tiquity. These learned antiquarians
must remember that Kansas Is very pro-
greSsive In all things, and that her rural
population will not blindly worship at
the musty shrine Of archaeology. Our
fOrefatherS denied the Divine right of
kings to rule, and declared their faith in
the ability Of the common people for self
government; their defendants will never
permit gold and silver 10 rule by Divine
right. But we must hasten or our time
will fail us to make mention Of other
evidences of progress. AS we behold
both sexes In this university, in our sgri-
cultural college and in all our schools,
and as we find women serving as superin-
tendents Of public instruction in many
counties; find her In the full enjoyment
Of municipal suffrage (and equal suffrage
almost within her grasp and note the
influence of women In the Alliance, in
the Grange and in the Woman's Social
Science Club, we are again forced to ex-
claim: "Kansas is progressive in all
thingsl" Again the progressive spirit Of
our state Is seen In refreshing contrast,
as we note the mastery manner in which
she has treated the temperance question.
She has placed the prohlbltory amend
ment In her constitution and stands
by 1t with wonderful upanimity. Faith
ers and mothers of the SunAower state,
90 visit the foul streets Of Chicago and
New York, Of st. Louis and Cincinnati;
watch the blighting effect Of the liquor
The advocate., 1891-06-17
KANSAS PROGRESSIVE IN ALL THINGS.

MOE1 bu&u any ObAoE bbhJb Au Ln0 uulOuy
Kansas is child Of progressive thought.
For nearly forty years "Kansas" and
nprogress" have been two words having
such close connection that they have be-
come almost synonymous terms. Pro-
gressIve In all things, aggressive in many
things, retrogressive in nothing Kansas
today leads public opinion in America
Located in the geographical center of
this great republic, rich In resources and
salubriOuS In climate, she early became
the bone Of contention between two an
tagonlstic civillzations-th storm center
Of an irresistible conflict, at her very
birth. No sooner had President Pierce
signed the Kansas Nebraska act In the
spring Of 1854, organizing the territory,
than the slavery contest was transferred
from the halls Of our national Congress
TO the plains OF Kansas, and ut once the
new territory had became public battle
ground. In this great antl-slavery con-
test Kansas unfurled the banner of free
dom, and holding 1t aloft she was ever
found in the front Of the battle for ten
long and bloody years. The bold and
reckless daring and death Of one Of her
adopted sons at Harper's Ferry, In 1859,
furnished fit material for the leading
battle song Of the union army. During
the four years Of civil war she furnished
more soldiers, according to her popula-
tion, than any state in the union; and at
It's close her free and fertile prairies
drew more union soldiers and freedmen
TO her borders than any other state. In
connection with the great struggle of
1861, It may we'll be said of her, she was
FIRST in war, first In peace, and now stands
first in the throbbing heart Of our pro-
gressive American citizenship.
Her material progress since the war is
seen in the rapid settlement of her vast
territory; in the increase of her popula-
tion to nearly a million and half Of peo-
pie; in her eight thousand miles Of rail
way; in her enterprising towns and cities;
in the millions of acres Of native prairie
converted into farms and arabic fields,
into orchards, vineyards, fruit, flower and
vegetable gardens; in the countless rural
homes dotting the surface Of almost every
county. It is seen In her extensive herds
Of horses and mules, cattle, sheep and
hogs, OF the very best and most improved
varieties. It is seen in the development
Of coal mines, stone quarries and salt de-
posits; In the $14O,OOO,OOO OF farm prod
ucts annually produced. This material
progress ls made manifest In the daily
output Of her extensive Touring mills
found at every commercial center; In her
starch factories, sugar works, packing
houses and shops Of endless variety.
But fertile soil, well,tllled farms,
abundant crops, rich mines, or extensive
manufactures are not the only things
requisite TO make progressive state and
prosperous people. It takes active and
courageous men and women.
At the celebration OF our quarter GEN.
tennlal Of the admission OF Kansas into
the union, some years ago, one of our
Kansas poets lin whom we all take pride)
truly said:
States are not great,
Only as men make them.
Men are not great
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Fortify yourself for diseases peculiar
to warm weather by taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and do not
take any other. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Az UNCERTAIN BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failure in the last seven days reporter
IN T. d. Dun 4 Coz number 800 for the United states
and II for Canada. total of III, a. compared VIII"
iO3 week ago and $50 for Tie corresponding week a
vel. ago Tie weekly review records tie easier con
dton of money! and the better feeling growing ont oi
,bc new railroad agreement, but confc>c to the ce
ncnt Of uncertainty int oduccd By the silver agitation
in Congress. The review says:
How far the situation and the prospect may be
changed by the passage Of Free Coinage bill BY tlr
senate i, a. yet mainly matter OF CONJECTURE nc
Morris of the state trade at different point, reject
mainly "A situation priDr 10 that vote, ana >uo" gen
oral irnuroycmcnt IN the volume OF business easier
mGncv market, and "A move cheering outODk. vt New
York however. the rise III stcIlhS cAchah+ 10
81 - = against ~ c6 , a week ago ana "a -
December 81 i, believed 10 indicate It desire on the
ua,t Of me to have their funds in form not alcrlci
ty financial legislation For the railway situation j.
better and the prospect brighter and EurOp" does not
now appear 10 Lc selling A"Ilcan securities To large
event The cA ports Of merchandise heavily exceed
nIu)rt, in value al New York for January thus far
Nm, increase in exports over last year ha> been
81 100 900 or about II per cent, while the import,
here show decline Of S2JOO,OOO, or about ID per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Peter Milne. cX-Wacr PurveyOr has been appointed
% succeed NJ A. Malone expert engineer and ma
chinSt in connection with the work upon the new
Federal Building
AssemDlyman Earl submitted 10 the Mayor yestcr-
day the draft Of hs bill TO authorize the additional
issue of bonds for 800 900 pay for the sewer system
III The Twenty sixth ward.
Michael COokcv. If FIOnt-st, a hneman employed
BY the NewlOrI and New-Jcrscv Telephone Company.
fell from the structure Of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail
road at Myrtle and Vanderbilt aves.. where he was
repairing wires last evening. and fractured his skull
lie taken to the homeopathic Hospital In a crit
zeal condition.
Isaac Alexander. who recently kept boarding
house with Mrs Carrie Andrews, at No. 10 Law
rcnceS. and who after disagreement with her. fore
closed mortgage upon the furniture. was before
Police Justice 1Ighe Yesterday, upon charge Of ma.
licOus mischief II appears that the courts prevented
his dspo>nc Of the furniture under the foreclosure.
and nc had made several attempts 10 enter the house
but was unsuccessful until Thursday evening. when
lie broke in the basement door. Mrs. AndIcws had
lin arrested, but did not press the complaint
Lula Wilson, who ran away from LaIcville, L. l.,
last week. after stealing quantity of clothing from
a woman with whom She lived, sent TO the House
of Mercy by Police Justice Kcnnd yesterday.
4 series of historical tablcauS. representing Ma
tonal pageant to be given in the Academy Of Music
on February Ii, in aid of the building fund Of the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital
sheriff Courtney has been reelected president Of
the Volunteer Fremen's Association.