davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
JOHN T. SMITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
First nuh. Oct. 3

ALIAS SUMMONS, NO. 56-Foreclosure OF
"A lien. In the district court Of the Sixth
Judicial district of the state OF Montana, n
and for the county OF Park. Harry Gassert,
plainti, against Geo. Joseph, defendant The state
pf Montana sends greeting to- the above named
defendant You are hereby required to appear
named plaintiff in the district court of the Sixth
Jndic ia district of the state o. Montana, in and
for said county of Park, and to answer the com.
plant filed therein within ten days texcisslve ; o
he day of servlce 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, otnerwise Wtnh lofty
against YOU, according to the prayer Of said COM
nIaint The said action is hfOught to Obtain
iecree of this court for the foreclosure OF GER
tain lien described in the sald Complaint ana
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 AZ
ten per cent per annum from the let day OF &c
tober, 1890, alleged to be due to plantin from oe
fentant for work and labor performed BY one y.
Sylvester as miner, for defendant, between tne
18th day Of August 1872 ana the e iss any and re-
quest, which account WAS for value tIans.et ~ .t,a
to plaintiff, and for all his costa incurred u .
action and for fifty dollars ntscrney be inst
and equitable in the premises. Inat tas p pi1h ,ha
ices conyeyed by said lien may be soia u ..e
proceeds applied to the payment eI sa.n .s ass;nr
COSJ6
and and m case such proceeds not sufficient to pay
the same, then to obtain an execnslon sgn.,
said George Joseph for the balance EemS,nlns u, ~
,,. and Also that the said defendant and al per
auu ,, cIa,ming nv. through or under him may De
barred and title claim na r. .sd
eqaa md for the other and further relief, -
mar: fnly fnH appear By to the
,.laint on file herein. And you are hereby noi.,
ed that You fail 70 appear and answer sisa
.,;si ennv to the said court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint. Given under my my
hand and the seal Of the district conr. OF Tue =
and Tor eaid county Of Park, this 18th day OF sep
fember. in the year of our Lord. one thoaesad
eight hundred and ninety-0 ,.1,ue c,.-s
H. JAMS A. BAm.Y, Deputy Clerk
Savage & Day. plaintiffs atnfney
(ist pub. Sept. l9, iSSll
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Penrose Suspects Bound Over.


The preliminary examination OF Dee
ney, Hickey and Kelly, accused OF the
murder of w. J. Penrose, which has oc-
cupied the public attention the past two
months, is at last concluded. The tes
timony, which was voluminous, was all
in last Saturday, when the court, COM
posed of Judge McMurphey and Associ-
ate Justice Herbert, announced that an
adjournment would be taken until
Thursday morning in order to permit
them to review the evidence. At 9:3O
Thursday morning, after the convening
Of Judge McMurphey's court, he sum-
moned the prisoners before him and de-
livered the decision briefly, as follows:
In the matter of the examination OF
Philip Hickey, William Deeney and Eu-
gene Kelley, as heard before this court,
after comforting with my associate, JUS
tice Herbert, he confirms me in the opln-
ion. and our decision is that these de-
PENDANTS be held to answer to the dls-
trict court for the crime with which
they are charged.
The question as to whether the de-
PENDANTS would be admitted to bail, and
if 80 in what sum, was raised, and the
court reserved it's decision until the fol-
lowing morning.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Tired Of Lite.

A Demersville dispatch Of the 3Oth
says: A man named Courtvaaeunen,
who lives on ranch about five miles
down the river, tried to kill hImself this
afternoon by shooting himself through
the intestines with rifle. His wife bA-
gan an action for divorce some time AGO.
but the decree has not yet been, granted.
The couple has had considerable din.
.ruity lately and great many family
'quarrsls have been induiged in. He
came to town in the afternoon and ON
returning homo and caring for the horse
which ne rode to town, he observed Ais
WHO and another man swslkiua. in the
road and he started after them with =
rue. When he was some distance fron
the house he put the butt end OF the
flne on the ground and placed the muz-
zle against his body near his stomach,
Ihen, taking small piece OF wood, he
reached over the muzzle Of the rifle aud
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
,rha Anaconda to Resume.

A dispatch from Anaconda OF tne 4tn
inst. says: This is a day OF Joy ana
thanksgiving, the result OF Marcus
Daly's announcement that the Ana
cnrda mines and smelters woulo resume
onerations within ten days. 1t is un-
derstood that in the compromise ef-
facted between the Anaconda company
and the Montana Union railroad the
former was victorious in nearly all the
principal points in dispute. Already
the CITY has assumed fresh life and
.ot;v;tv The merchants who, owing to
the uncertainty of tho situation, have
allowed their stocks to run very low,
ora nreparing to rush ahead orders for
h;o supplies Of goods. It's worthy OF
nota that while many saloons and gam
Hing houses have closed up since the
lao;nnine Of the suspension last April,
onlv one merchant has failed and the
failure was insignificant. The people
h.ve horne the hard times bravely. An
aconds, whose population has fallen of
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Railroad Notes i.

Engine 40 was out on her trial trip
Wednesday.
Engine 465 is in for general repairs.
Engine 29O has come up from the yell
lOwstone division for q new fire box.
Engines 248 and 524 will be turned
out in good shape this week.
T. Nelson has been promoted to- the
position of round house foreman at For
sythe and has removed his family to
that place.
Will Miller has accepted position in
the machine shop and will shortly move
up from Brainerd.
The bricklayers have been busy the
past week putting in two new pits
which will give capacity for four more
engines at the round house.
The electric lights are working in
GOOD shape. ns
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Real Estate and Mining Transfers

Real Estate and Mining Transfers
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
Edward O'Hara, lot y, block lO5, Liv-
ingston; 800.
Dan Hogan to George H. Wright, lots
l and ., block 6, Yellowstone addition to
Big Timber; 800.
r. B. Basford to NJ. S. Ballinger, lot
%, block \, Riverside addition to Liv-
ingston; s46.
James F. McNeill to Coast CONNER
cial company, vast half of section 6.
township 8, south of range q, 800 acres;
s6,4OO.
George H. Smith to Enos Norman, lot
II, block Q, Riverside addition to Liv-
ingston; $3.50.
r. B. Basford to Frank Hathaway,
lots Il, l3, IA, 15 and 16, block P, River
side addition to Livingston; S225.
John F. Work ct ux. to Trustees School
District No. II, Park county, l acre of
land southwest corner section 30, town
ship l, south of range IL east; consider
alton nominal.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10

The leading cigar manufacturers Of
New York held meeting Wednesday
for the formation of a gigantic cigar
trust, to include all prominent cigar
manufacturers in the United States. 1t
is proposed to organize on the same
lines as the consolidation of the leading
cigarette factories. The combination
will include $4,000 manufacturers with
an aggregate capital of s25,O0O,O00. A
committee was appointed and arrange
ments are we'll under way. It is pro-
posed for the combine to buy leaf to-
bacco direct from the planters and save
middlemen's profits.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10

ralse' the hammer. After this he
pusneo the trigger with the stick and
the ball entered his body below the
stomach. DR.. Sanders was sent for as
soon as possible and promptly went out
10 attend the wounded man. 1t is said
oy parties who came in from the place
wnere u occurred that the man cannot
hve' He did not drink any liquor dur
ing the afternoon while in town and was
perfectly sober at the time Of the at
tempt at self destruction. Family
troubles seem to be the only cause for
the rash act.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Death of Judge Liddeu.

Judge Moses j. Liddell died at his
home in Bozeman Sunday morning
from the effects of virulent carbuncle
and subsequent heart trouble. The fu-
neral took place Monday afternoon and
the remains were inferred in the Beze
man cemetery. Judge Liddell was a
native Of Virginia, son of the noted
General Liddell. At the time Of his
death he was Al years of age. He leaves
a wife and son. He came to Montana in
April, 1883, as an appointee Of President
Cleveland to fill the position of Judge of
the Sixth Judicial district. When state
judges were elected in 1889 he was de.
fea ted for the position by Judge Frank
Henry of this city. Since his retirement
from the bench and until his death
Judge Liddell has been successfully en-
gagged in the practice Of law.
His father, General Liddell. came into
special prominence by his connection
with the Liddell- Jones feud. which is
said to be described in Mark Twain's
"Huckleberry Finn" In 1886 this feud
was ended by General Liddell and his
partisans going to the Jones plantation
and killing Colonel Jones and all the
rest of the Jones family in sight. The
only one who escaped was the we'll
known Cuthbert Jones of Washington.
D. G. He erawled out of window and
hung by his hands to ledge until the
Liddells had left the house without dis
covering him. A baby brother was also
spared. Young Jones Immediately left
the state. General Liddell served as
consul to Algeria, when he returned a
few years ago and sought similar po-
sition under Cleveland. He was op-
posed by Floyd King. formerly in con-
gress from Louisiana, and Jones and
King had several wordy wars through
the newspapers at the time. Judge
Liddell took no part in the encounters
above mentioned. He was typical
southern gentleman of the old school
and was held in high esteem by all who
knew MIN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
~ BERN accordance with the provisions
of section s, rules and regulat ons prescribed by
the honorohie secretary of the Interior, May 5th,
1891, /, the undersigned, a resident of Park cOun-
ty, Montana hereby give notice that at the ex-
piration of twenty-one days from the first pnbli
cation of this notice will make written applica-
tion to the honorable secretary OF the Interior
for wood on the following (unsuryeyed) describ-
I'd lands, towit: Commencing at point on
Mission creek near the saw mill of Gus iarendt,
thence east one mile: thence north one mile
thence west one mile to place OF beginning. The
timber upon said land consists Of pine and fir. of
which about one-half Is pine and one-half fir,
and will furnish about 1900 cords of wood, dead
and green timber. The above described lanGs
are IN Park county, Montana.
WILLIAM A. RITTENOUR.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Petit Jurors.

The following are the petit jurors
summoned to appear at the next term OF
district court, which coAvsnes one week
from next Monday, October 10th: j. E.
Swindlehurst, Edward Arneson, A. M.
Clark, Pat Tierney, Paul Van Cleve,
Robert Cox, George w. Cook, S. F.
Whitney, Albert Stubbletield, Ambrose
Fitzgerald, j. A. Adams, S. O. N. c.
Brady, John Emhof, H. j. Armstrong,
l. E. Haynes, J. G. Lyons, J. N. Kelly,
Charles Bowers, James H. Smith, John
o. Sax, D. P. Rankin, Walter v. Grannis,
Albert Nuttall, w. F. Mcleod, Otto
Krleger, John M. Conrow, c. c. Fifield,
N. Ebert and Fred Burlingame.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Church Matters.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will give another OF their
popular socials in the auditorium Of the
church next Friday evening.
At the Methodist church next Sab
bath the pastor, Rev. r. E, Smith, will
discuss the following themes: At IL ~
M, The Marvel Of the Age" 7:30 p N,
''The Will Of Our Sovereign Sunday
school at 1915 Everybody welcome
and made thoroughly comfortable as
long a. space viii permit.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10

Commissioner Carter of the land office
has telegraphed the register and receiver
of public lands at Glenwood Springs,
COL, to reserve from disposal until
further orders 100000 acres Of land on
the White river plateau at the head
waters of the White river. The object
of reserving the land is to protect the
water supply of one of the rivers whose
forms the Colorado river.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
W ILIIN" II. M I II
First nnh. Oct. I'D. 1X4l.l

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-To the admins
~ TRAITOR executor. unknown heirs or assigns of
j. Y Bedler, deceased You are hereby mott
fled that the undersigned has, in accordance with
the requirements Of section 1924, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, expended 500 In laber
mining claim, situated on Granite mountain, in
the Boulder (unorganized Mining district. Park
county, Montana, to represent said quartz lode
mining claim for the year ending December 3lst,
1890 That unless you, the said cO-owners, heirs
or assigns, with me in said claim pay your pro-
portion of said expenditure Zone fourth), to-
gcther with the cost Of this notice. within ninety
DAYS after the complete publication hereof your
interest in the Granite quartz lode mining claim
will become my property under the provisions of
said section 1924, Revised Statutes OF the United
States. ALBEKI SCHMlDI.
Livingston, Mont, Sept. Is, 1891:
nh Can
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Dated UCtOber ISL, 1871.
list uub. Oct, 3. 1891

nRDER APPOINTING TINE AND PLACE
" FOR HEARING APPLICATION TO SELL
PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND DIRECTING
NOTICE TO BE GIVEN, No 5l.-In the district
court of the sixth judicial district Of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county Of Park. In the
matter of the estate of William Williams, deceas-
ed On reading and filing the petition of Thomas
s. Carter, administrator Of the estate OF William
Williams, deceased, praying for an order to sell
tate II is ordered, that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the district court OF the
county of Park state Of Montana, at the court
park county, on the 31st day of October, 1891, at
10 o'clock a. M, then and there to show cause
why such order should not be made AND rs
lished in the Livingston ENTERPRISE, news
paper published in said Park county, at least
four successive weeks previous to said 3lst day OF
October, 1891.
pa'eu o''''' ORLANDO EMMONS, Clerk.
JOHN T. SMITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
,,rl,n not
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
eston, Mont, Sept. Is, 1891:
(1st pub. Sept. ~. 1891

ys,O ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY
i CONCERN-Notice is hereby given that !,
Rebecca Alice Rice, Of Meyersburg, county of
Park, and state Of Montana. married woman
and the wife of Charles G. Rice, being desrous
Of availng myself Of the benefits of the provis
ions of house bill No. S. of the Second Legisla,
tive Assembly of the state OF Montana, approved
March 9th, 1891, will make an application to the
district court of the Sixth Judicial district of the
state of Montana, within and for the county OF
Park, on the End day of November, A. D. 1881, at
the opening of court on said day, Tor an order
on my own account the following business, to-
wit: The purchasing, owning, holding. improy-
ing, working and running q ranch, purchasing,
raising, selling or dealing in cattle, horses and
sheep, or to do any other business pertaining to
properly conducting ranch or sheep raising
REBECCA ALICE RICE.
Dated October 1st, 1891.
no<v. ncf \
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
General Grants Statue Unveiled.

General Grants Statue Unveiled.
The great bronze statue of General
Grant was unveiled at Chicago Wednes-
day with appropriate ceremonies. A
flotilla of war vessels and shipping of all
kinds covered the lake front, while
massed in front of the statue were nearly
10000 uniformed men, infantry, cavalry
and artillery, grizzied veterans Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, bright
plumed Knights OF Pythias and many
similar semi-military and civic organiza-
tions. Among distinguished visitors
were Mrs General Grant, Secretary No
ble, Senator John Sherman, Governor
Bulkely of Connecticut, Governor Fifer
of Illinois and Mrs. John A. Logan. The
Grafton was delivered by Judge Walter
@. Gresham, who closed with these
words: 'The vast majority of the peo-
pie are patriotic and sound to the core
In-them is our main stay and chief de-
pendeace. Our confidence in their
steady and unfaltering love OF country,
which is indifferent about any show Of
itself and speaks only in its acts, win
never be misplaced. It was this sort of
that was personified in Grant"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
PRICE 10 CENTS.

from $500 to 5000, will probably re-
cover her former prosperity in months
time. 1t is difficult to exaggerate the
happiness Of the people here today.
Everybody is celebrating in his own Pc
culiar style.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Lan Office at
~ Bozeman, Montana, October 8, 1891. 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 clerk of the Sixth
Judicial District court. at Livingston. Montana
on November 18th, 1891, viz George Stebbins,
H. f No. 1896 for the lot and Sc a, NV a,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Merrill S. Ballinger, Ancel +.
Owen, William B. Altimus Henry Byam. all of
Livingston, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register
IStn nuh (lct 10 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10

hight Hon. William f1enfy~ Smltn,
first lord of the English treasury and
government leader in the commons, died
at London Tuesday.
The Brazilian government has ordered
10000 cuttings of grape vines IN the
United States and Europe for use in
starting experimental vineyards in that
republic.
The 12O-stamp quartz mill situated on
the Greenwood mine, fourteen miles
from Deadwood, was destroyed by fire.
The mill was completed in 1884 at cost
of s150,OOO; insurance $4,000.
The king of Wurtemburg died at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening. Karl l., king
of Wurtemburg, was born March =, 1873,
and assembled the throne at the death OF
his father, Wilheln l., June 25, 1864.
By order issued from the war depart
ment Tuesday, the garrison at Fort
Benton, s. D., will be withdrawn and
the post abandoned. The infantry sta
toned at that point will be sent to Fort
Yates and the cavalry to Fort Meade.
Melbourn, the Australian rain maker,
beg an operations at Goodland, Kansas,
Tuesday. The dispatches state that at
8 o'clock a. m. the sky was clear and
very warm. At noon the sky was COW
cred with clouds and the thermometer
fell from 80 to 60. Clouds hung over
the town all night and at o'clock in the
morning rain fell for about half an hour.
The secretary of agriculture has re-
ceived report from DIR. Wiley, chemist
of the department.. from Medicine Lodge,
Kansas, announcing very successful
run with the machinery for sorghum
sugar making under the new alcohol
process developed in the chemical di-
vision last winter He reports that 156
pounds of first sugar per ton from
sorghum cane, and estimated that the
molasses will give about enough more to
make it even 200 pounds per ton.
The Ulster County Savings bank at
Kingston, New York, closed it's doors
Saturday. The failure was caused by
the stealing of s463,OOO of the banks
funds by Treasurer Ostrander and AS
sistant Treasurer Mathew T. Trump
bour. The system adopted by Ostran-
der and Trumpbour wis most ingenious,
and for twenty years baffled the skill of
expert examiners in the employ of the
state. In carrying it out deceit and
forgery were frequently and effectively
The president has prescribed set of
rules, which have been promulgated by
the secretary of war, providing for a sys
tern of examination to determine the fit
ness for promotion of all officers OF the
army below the grade Of major. When
congress passed the act of October l,
1890, providing for such examinations, it
went into effect Immediately, and in Or
der to adjust the scheme to the men
who had made no preparations for ex-
amin ations the requirements were some
what-hmited. The act now has been in
operation year and it is deemed proper
to make the examinations more search
ing and to establish much higher Or
der of requirements as condition of
promotion. To that end new rules will
be prescribed, but in order that injustice
shall not be done all officers shall be at
forded ample time to prepare themselves
for the ordeal. Rules will not be ap-
piled until January /, 1893. e
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-10
Parnell Dead.

Charles Stuart Parnell, the great Irish
leader, died at his home, Welsingham
Terrace, Brighton, at 11:3O Tuesday even
ing. The account of his death states
that Parnell arrived at Brighton from
Ireland Wednesday Of last week, when
he complained of suffering from chllls.
Friday he was unable to leave his bed
and his regular physician was sum-
moned. He considered Parnell's illness
so serious that he sent for another ply
sician, with whom he held long con-
sultation. This consultation was re-
sumed Sunday, when Parnell was in
great pain and growing weaker every
hour. His sickness was pronounced an
attack of acute rheumatism. He
was untiringly aursed by his wife, who
hardly left his bedside from the moment
that his illness was pronounced serious.
Parnell did not seem to rally, but grew
weaker and weaker Several hours be-
fore death he became unconscious and
so remained until he died. Owing to
the suddenness of the Irish leaders ILL.,
ness and the belief Of his wife and ply
sicians that he would recover no friends
or relatives we're present when he died
except Mrs. Parnell and the physicians.
Charles Stuart Parnell was born at
Avondale, County Wickham, Ireland, in
1S47, the son of country gentleman
of English descent, whose estate he in
herited. His mother was the daughter
of the American Admiral Stuart. Par
nell was graduate of the University of
Cambridge. He was elected member of
parliament for Meath in 1875 and rep
resented that constituency until 1880,
when he was elected by three constit-
uencies. He chose Cork, of which city
and country he remained represent
ative in the house of commons to the
time of his death. A leader from the
beginning Of his parliamentary career'
he founded and was the first president
OF the National Irish Land League. he
twice visited America, first in 1880.
Subsequently he was chosen president
Of the home rule party. Toward the
close of 1880 he was imprisoned on the
charge of seditious conspiracy. The
jury failed to agree and he was liberated.
The great libel suit brought against the
London Times in connection with the
forged Piggot letters and the complete
vindication and triumph Of Parnell is
we'll remembered, as also the O'Shea
scandal, the development Of which ser
iously impaired his political standing
and lost him the Irish leadership, at
home and in parliament.