davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-25
Is tho citadel at present of Tho Alliance is

NI0s
BEQUEsT FROM oRAN0ERlsM.
The Governor continued HE remarks
on the line Of railroads and mAnufactur-
er9 In this interesting style;
The railways arc shown 70 DO making very
little money, but their figures are In tho
hands Of these agitatora and they point with
truth 70 the $4,000 per mile being sOt TO
stock account whom $4,000 did tho work
pOr mile. / look 10 relief from This state OF
feeling when We shall have some good crops
and better prices. Still Tho sucCeas Of the
movement in getting several Senators al
ready Is calculated 70 Ombolden II.
We have not much coal In Kansas and OK
tensivo lands. We arc varying our drops.
Sugar will presently bo large crop here
from the beet. In southeastern Kansas arc
some mineral resources, such as lead. Our
pOnitoptlary Is g model one In that coal
mine ls shaftod within Il, and the prisoners
mine the coal. In some Of our western
counties they were suffering for fuel, and as
soon as / could get authority / cot the prison
30 shipping a train OF coal almost daily 20
Che suffering district. But wator by artssian
wells or lrriRation Ia what we need the most.
Tho population has trusted too much ia IA
westward movement 10 rain whore rain is
rare.
1.-THE ALLIANCE oAMpAIeN puNpp
The Governor exnlalnpd HOW the mon
av w.s ro,soa.
pu .,..1, .on...,....,--,. -,
snn5 tLaa tLS pa-.,sI,... ss ,'.ooI ITasGA .,
$50. ''''''- '-'S .'oSuD'le'u ,aI pulvg Ino,'
,o,,on snS 80 - a. 's... ..L.'- 4, 'O'I IN, 1a
Ior,r ,soa !. 49, az ~. ''I', 49, -.O ~
oa. A. $50. .l,s- 80, 90 AZ s''' 80, sS,o' -.D-' 49,.
tLoi. - .,S 20 H.. ~ ~ syDp'o 49,
o. r,o,o,, ,,Lo -L,.lI AZ - 80 ~ ". @S'-.0' co..
so.5 ,Sos b.aaI.. I L..s - SNI -, Nv ''ol- ,
,,,,o.as, "a 49, ,s,S So's.,o pop'-" " ~"
mu,, ,,.or- 'S-'',,- -'.v paps' ,. '-'O-oI'
~ 0- +A'' INN NuNiOOi'iO''NN
OAASe rl'IAU"AHS'
Inc Governor ailuueB 70 the minis
ters" and "the tariff" as follows:
These ministers out of employment make
oeVote0 missionary agents for Che new
sOspos' MuOn OF 1nls Alliance rise mas peon
=. -'Uw iooIIinou' On1,ao'oI,'nS picnic
a. - =, .,V 40 80 .lYtD a,. la'i''a n0lN ,o'
and 70 tba 0oo5 ,,a - 49, "a 80 =. 49, A. ~ po',
Aha lodoo ,.Cor,a % - sons .Io "' 80. % a. o.,
nor.t 90. NJ Too.o a,,5 a. s.,,.h. c. 49, -. go ~
6o tLo.oD TSo ~. .,.,..-.a,s ~. y. .. o W
nor,onoI .nd "a mo.,S 10 Ls,.Sas "a ~
Ionr ''''' w ''''' " '' W
W. ,o,,o0.o5 o,,. ,.o,,o ,,,,,, A.. ......
.,..,,t 5ast-, O'T psop,o IT, s''' SlU'oT
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
State School Lands.

The state board of land examiners are
taking active measures with regard tc
the school lands Of Montana. They
have addressed a circular letter to the
superintendent of schools in each county
calling their attention to the act provid-
ing for the selection, location, appraisal
sale and leasing of state lands, approved
March 6, 1891. 1t reads as follows:
"Section As. It shall be the duty of the
county superintendent of schools of each
county of the state to report to the state
board of land commissioners on or be-
fore the first day of July, 1891, the con-
dition of the school lands located in their
several counties showing the amount
thereof, whether any portion of the same
is occupied and by whom; whereupon it
shall be the duty Of the state board to
ascertain the amount of such lands oc-
cupied and rightfully held under any
law of the United States by occupants
thereof, and to make location of other
lands equivalent thereto for the support
of the public schools"
The board says: at is important that
this section shall be complied with by
July l, 1891, and we hope the work is
well under way. 1t is also important
that the legal subdivision occupied
should be given, as well as the name of
the occupant, and in case of entry under
the land laws Of the United States. the
date OF such entry, in what land office
entered, whether or not patent has is
sued, and whether the state lands are
grazing lands, timber lands. agricultural
lands or lands lying within the limits of
any town or city, or within three miles
OF such limits"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Building Record.

Gordon Bros. have finished the found
alton for the brick annex to their Of
fee, which will be pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible. When this ad-
dition 3Ox6O feet, two stories, is finished
it will afford them ample room for the
accommodation of their increasing trade
The entire building will be supplied
with electric lights and other modern
cOnveniences.
Thomas Grimshaw is erecting neat
and substantial residence on } street,
in Riverside addition.
E. Cameron is preparing to remodel
and enlarge his residence on u street,
and will add thereto brick annex; -,
Z Thomas Carter has two residence Dulid
lngs nearly completed on south r street,
which present handsome appearance
They will be for rent when completed.
W. Fl. Merriman, Northern Pacific
agent. is erecting substantial resi-
dence on Sixth and Calendar streets.
Alex Livingston is building hand
some two story residence on Chinook
street, east of Main.
Mrs J. Mortimer has force OF
masons employed upon the handsome
hr,ck residence in course OF erection on
eighth street, work upon which Will be
pushed to completion,
Henry Frank has the foundation for
his new brick block completed, and
work upon it will be hurried forward as
rapidly as possible.
The mason work upon the new Dan
forth building east side Main street is
completed. The builing will be divided
;nto two store rooms which will be for
rent as soon as finished.
Work upon e. Goughnour's two story
brick office and store room, which has
been delayed for lack OF material, is
again progressing favorably. When CON-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
BIG TIM BER ITEMS.
From the Pioneer.

N. Story commenced Wednesday to
gather his cattle on the reservation for
the purpose of turning them over to the
Murphy Cattle company, who lately
purchased them.
VIM. Heffelbower, John Renfro and
Bert Crandell left here Thursday for
Hicks Park, Boulder camp, where they
have building and will open up a
saloon for the accommodation Of the
weary traveller in need of liquid refresh
ment.
P. M. Gallagher of Billings was a pas
senger on Friday evenings train for
Helena. We understand that Mr.. Gal
lagher has secured the contract for sur
veying the boundary line of the ceded
portion of the Grow reserve, which
means speedy opening of that strip.
Dan Ross, foreman of the Poorman,
left here Wednesday for the Boulder
district with two four-horse teams
loaded with hoist, steel, blasting powder
and provisions. 1t is their intention to
go clear through to the mines and COM
mence operations at once upon their
property, which is, Judging from all re-
ports, a bonanza. ....
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Montana Coal.

Pioneer Press: Mr.. Walter Harvey
Weed of the United States geological
survey, was guest at the Ryan yester-
day. He is on his way west to study the
coal and general mining interests OF
Montana. Last night Mr.. Weed said:
"For the last eight years l have spent
my summers at the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park studying the geysers and
hot springs. This year l shall spend
some time in the Park, but most of the
summer will be spent in investigating
the coal fields at Rocky Fork and Great
Falls. The Rocky Fork field is the most
promising deposit Of coal in the state OF
Montana; the coal is a semi-anthracite.
/ shall make report upon the extent
and value Of the deposits, also upon the
general geology of the region upon my
return next fall. Last year was in the
Castle district, Crazy Horse mountains,
north OF Livingston. The deposits in
this region are very promising, in fact
Castle is one of the best mining camps
in the state. A fine grade of silver car
Donate is found in this field. under
stand that one of the big railroads in
tend running branch from Livingston
up to the camp. You catch me at the
wrong time to talk on anything interest
ing, as am just starting out. In the
fall shall have a great deal OF interest
ing matter concerning the geology OF the
Montana districts / shall visit this
year"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Real Estate and Mining Transfer,

George w. Blakely ct Tx. to GEORGE r.
Collins, easterly 20 feet of lot Il. block
a, Llvingston; $3.50.
John H. Harvat ct ux. to j. G. Villas at
al, right of way through hot l. section
IS. and lot 4. section !, both in township
,, south of range 10 east. for water
ditch; consideration 25O inches of water.
Charles L. Merrill and wife to Frank
L. Carey, lot ~, block 60, Livingston;
5000.
United States to Morrison f. Wilson.
north half of the northwest quarter and
the west half Of the northeast quarter of
section 20, township 4, south of range 9
east.
William t. Davis ct ux to Frederick
d. Mckenney, one eighth interest in the
he'd Rose quartz lode mining claim. New
World district; $500.
Minard j. Emison to r. B. Emison,
one-eighth interest in the Southern Spy
quartz lode mining claim, New World
district; 1000.
5. f. Mitchell and j. p. Sidle and wife
to Harry Leveaux, the Eliza mining
lode, Boulder district; $1,000.
II. b. Basford to William Stuckey lots
~, 80, 81 and 81, block 127, Riverside ad-
ditlon to Livingston; 500.
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
Frank Henry, lot II, block Ill, Living
ston; 500.
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
Frank Henry, lots ., "a, % and 26, block
90, Livingston; $780,
Elmer j. Chamberlin and wife to
Frank L. Carey, lots l and 3, block 81,
Palace addition to Livingston; 1925.
George w. Blakeley to Hattie E. Col
Inns, westerly 20 feet of lots II and Is,
block "A, Livingston; 1925.
James McNaughton to David Dubois,
lots %, 26, y and %, block A, Living.
ston; $500.
NJ. Sylvester and Robert Vaudeville
to Alanson Messer, the Standard quartz
lode mining claim, New World district;
5000.
Jake Miller to Adam Troutman and
George Winkler, two-thirds of the Cen
Eennial quartz lode claim, Boulder dis
trict; $3.50.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Judge Henry's Response.

Among toasts proposed at the annual
banquet of the Grand Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, at Missoula last week, was ''The
Garden City," responded to by Judge
Henry, delegate from this city. In it's
report of the speech the Gazette of that
city says:
Judge Henry's response to the toast
of The Garden City was brilliantly hui
morous and delivered with fluent elo
quence which cannot be here repro
duced. He opened with glowing de-
scription of the surprise and wonder
produced by first impressions of Mis-
sOula, referring to her situation, her
handsome buildings, her brainy men and
her beautiful women. I think, said he,
the cognomen adopted by Helena, The
Queen City of the Rockies may be fairly
claimed by Missoula. You have all Hell
ena's advantages and resources without
her hills to fall up or down, and without
her vast army of real estate agents.
Laughter.l You could also claim the
title Of Future Great as you have all
of Great Falls water power without her
wind Laughter.l The Beautiful
could be applied quite as appropriately
to Missoula as to Bozeman, as you have
all her beauty without her ground squr-
rels and prairie dogs.
'Then followed a peroration on the
city, winding up with the statement that
Missoula was the greatest city in the
world today - except Livingston.
Laughter and applause. 4 make the
exception because l see my attentive
Celtic friend and fellow townsman
Deutsch is watching me, and | don't
want him tOgive me away when return
to Livingston. BY the golden spurs /
am supposed to wear fear no imaginary
dangers, but do fear real ones, and
would rather be live coward than a
dead hero. I once heard a Kentucky
preacher say that the blue grass state
was the land of Canaan. believe If the
matter was investigated it would be
found that Mssoula is the original Gar
den of Eden. There may be irreconcila-
bic discrepancies in any such theory, l
know, because although we have the
finest climate in the world in summer
there are times when the fig leaf cos
tune would be inappropriate and lncon-
venient. Laughter. The question is
one for theologians to settle, and l think
| will turn it over to our worthy prelate
with request that he make report at
the next grand lodge. In conclusion
am going to say, despite the warning
presence of O'Deutsch, despite the ques-
tionable reception | will receive at Liv-
ingston, despite all and everything, that
Missoula is beyond a doubt the un-
crowned queen of the Rattlesnake val
lew Loud applause and laughter.
The band played the Queen waltzes."
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Montana's Mineral Lauds

mineral Land Commissioner Martin
Maginnls has returned to Helena from
washington, where he has been looking
up the status OF the mineral land ones.
ton. He interviewed Secretary Noble
8 ana - Sn.uiMssioner Carter, and says they
aLo q souhu on the question, and that
...Olo .nS.: - no danger under their admins
: .,a'lon ing! any OF the mineral lands of
Il'e ssa.e VIII be patented to the rail-
roau company pending the decision OF
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to sny
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla DOS
sesses the full curative value Of the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsana.
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 one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar In its " good name at home there is
more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where
tits 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 o time. Do not be in
ducedto take any other preparation Be sure to get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold BY all druggists. 81 six for e5 Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecariss. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Press Meeting POSTPONED,


The date of holding the Montana
Press association meeting has beer
changed from June 10th to September
3rd. Following is President Gordont
proclamation announcing the change:
To the members of the Montana Press
Association, Greeting: Know Ye! That
being moved by sundry weighty reasons,
that chiefest of which being that on or
about the date set for the assembling of
the Press gang at Butte in June, 1891,
the time, persuasive ability and argu-
mentative powers of the country printer
(of which we are one) can be put to
much more profitable use at the sessions
of the commissioners of the respective
counties in the state than IN the inter
change of compliments among ourselves,
and believing that the spending of mon
ey recklessly (as is custom of the craft
whenever opportunity offers at Butte
and elsewhere in June, combined with
the merciless pruning of bills by the
commissioners aforesaid during our alb
sence. would be burning the candle at
both ends so fiercely as to leave nothing
in the middle; and for the further rea
son that, after the races we will know
better how much we can stand in the
way of contingent and collateral ex-
pense; and for the further reasons that,
Johnny Read is lost, strayed or kidnap
ped; that John Quinn is in doubt as to
where to catch hold of the silver ques
tion; that Jerry Collins has resigned
temporarily from the reception commit
tee; that DR.. Hersey is a contributor to
the New Issue, that Joe Widmyer
threatens to abandon his patents" that
Secretary Yerkes has recently formed
questionable alliance; that Major Alder
son recently visited Red Lodge and
while there was shown Shelby Ellis me-
nagerie; that George Boos took the state
printing at loss; that Dave Marks has
not recently sworn to the circulation OF
the independents; that the steamed
president is SO busy writing land office
notices for republican papers and being
otherwise pushed by the cares and re-
sponsibilities of public trust and pri-
vate snap; and for other moving causes;
By the power in me vested as presi-
dent of the Montana Press association,
l hereby declare the annual meeting Of
the association set for June 10th, 1891,
at Butte, postponed until the 3rd day OF
1891, at the same place,
where you will be dealt with according
to the customs of the people and may
God have mercy on your souls.
ATTEST: S. GORDON, President,
A. K. YERKEs, Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
list Pub. May Q, 1891. }

yHERIFF'S SALE.-Livingston COOPERATIVE
lanes l.. Morris, defendant. Order Of sale: TO
~ sold at sherifFs sale at the front door q tne
court house, il the city Of Livingston, nns r.rs
cSmn., co, H ~ ncinck m. OF said day. all Of the
,ssi tile IL claim and interest q defendant in and
to the Following described property, to-MH: aS. S;
M y, in block No. l0s, OF the Kvefs,ae a".,, a.
shown by the oficial plat thereof now ON ME IA
the ONCE OF the county clerk and recorder OF ralE
county, Montana, together with al ana sansuMssI ~
the tenements hereditaments and appnrteaance
thereunt0 belonging or in any wise appertAlnlng.
o. p TEMPLETON,
sheriff OF Park county, Montana
Dated Mar 9Th, 1881.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
Nav l6-3t Major Corps OF Engineers.

N1OTICE OR PUBLICATI 'N.-Land Office
~ at Bozeman, Montana, April %, 1891 Notice
"a hereby given that the following-named settler
has fled notice Of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and that eaid
proaf will 6e made before the Judge or Clerk OF
the 9Th Jndicial DiAtrict Court at Livingston,
Montana, on june 9Th, 1891, VIZ Jennie N; Rowe,
Z. u. Sec =, and s. W. Y N. W. u, N. w. s.
". i, Sec q, T. 2, 5. r. 10 east. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence npon and cultivation of said land, viz
William H. Philbrick, Charles c. Fifieli. Gnstave
Yarendt, Jacob X. Cline. all OF Livingston, Park
.nnntv Montana IF. FERRIS,
'o"'' Register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30

pleted it will afford Mr.. Goughnour
greatly improved facilities for handling
his largely increased trade in lumber
and building material
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
E. r. FERRIS. Register.
list pub. Nav q, 1917

II gineer Office, U. S. Army, 81 Globe Building,
St. Pan!, MINI May 5th, 1891 Sealed proposals
for furnishing about seventy t70) two-horse or
mule teams: fully equipped with wagons and
this oflice until p M, May 3Oth. 1891, and then
publicly opened. The attention of bidders is
called to the acts of congress approved February
3s2, and vol. "a page 4l4, Statutes at Large:
Specifications, blank forms for proposals and al
necessary information will be furnished on ap-
plcatiOn to this office.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
ALL WATER RENTS MUsT BE PAID AT OFFICE.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
~ at Bozeman. Montana, May q, 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 he made before the judge or clerk Of the
Sixth Judicial district court at Livingston, Mon.
tana, on July 1st. 1891, viz: Allan Watson, p. ID.
s. No. l2O6, for the E. a $. E. a and $. E. a of
n. E. "a, sec. lS, town south, range 10 east. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinnous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Frank c. Reed, Daniel W. Mcleod,
George w. Davis, James c. Reed, all of Living
ston, Park county, Montana.
Eff. FERRIS. Register.
1et nnh Nav % 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30
The Denver Congress

The resolutions, adopted by the trans
Mississippi congress in session at Dan
yer the past week, recommend an appro
prlatlon by congress of S1O,OOO,OO0 for
building and maintaining leyees or the
Mississippi river; demands government
supervision of railroads; recommends
the granting of liberal charters and sub.
sldles to steamship lines under tho
American flag; favors the admission Of
New Mexico and Arizona into the Union.
asks congress to pass the Torrev bank,
ruptcy law, to cede to the different
states all arid land except mineral lands
to enact such legislation as will. foster
our mining interests: recommends more
stringent naturalization laws, and the
immediate completion of jetties at Gal
weston. Upon the silver question it
asks that congress be petitioned to re-
peal all laws which in their effect work
dlshonor upon, or in the least challenge
the sovereignty of the silver dollar as
an absolute measure of value. and to re-
store to silver the place given it as per
fect money by the trainers of our gov
ernment.
The congress also asks the president
ana congress to attempt to bring around
the international recognition and adjust
ment OF the status of silver as money.
or that united agreement be sought
with the nations of the Latin union
the mints of those nations NAV
again open for the coinage of silver.
1t also favors negotiations with Spanish
American nations south of Canada.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30

w ARRANTS LLED.-Livlngston, Monta-
w ma, May 4th, 1891. Notice is hereby
.ven that the following numbered general fund
warrants will be paid on presentation at my
Office and interest will cease from this date:
RIA. l33, 7:'a, .24a, .s5a rita, RIA, 7s9a .3Da,
7sa, 1896, ,32a ,s3a, 1872, ,4a. i35a, 1l16, 73,a,
736a 3sa 74Oa, ala, Ala, 743a, 1915, 144a, 1172
745a 746a, 1857, l,S2, 1888, 1900, 739a 645a, 646a
741a f. w. WRIGHT. County Treasurer.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30

the points In dispute. He saws this ca,
ties all present uneasiness. and moan
While no efforts should be snaraa 70 90
cure the lands to the miners ard ~ ~, I
state. anu ~ 'h
The majors trip was made to find on
70 "nat extent the claim of the North
ern Paclflc went to the mineral lands
ali OF winch are expressly excluded from
Ihelr grants, N lieu of which they are
| oy the terms OF their charter orantaa an
indemnify in other lands AISo ON
what grounds a claim on the mart Of tho
company to any portion of these lands
conld be set up. He saw Mr.. Lamhorn
the commissioner, and Mr.. McNauobt'
the general counsel for the road and
lound that they were disposed TO main
tam the extreme claims of the comn,nr
heSe ess are flrst, that they have the right
20 an lands not known to be mineral at
the time their grant was attached: this
is' on the definite location of their line
IN 1857; and secondly, that no lands can
be ciassed as mineral on which ore is
hot Iound IN paying quantities. or al
least that is not more valuable for min
ing than for other purposes. An snnh
lands included in the grant. these aan
tlemen claim, belong to their comnan,,
and they insist that the Sawyer decis-
ION, the Colorado decision and the recent
decisions 9, OF the supreme court in the
Butte land case establish this view Of
the law in their favor. "
Inc MAJOR saw President Oakes. who
takes broader view He said he did
not conceive it to be the intention Of
congress to endow the company with
any mineral lands, and that he believed
1t was rather to the company's interest
to have the lands free and open, SO that
prospectors spending their own time
and money might develop the mines and
build up the country. The major saws
the thing to do is to keep up the FIGHT
in congress and the courts until Anal
is had. '''''''
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-30

VIIAN. VANNIEK,
Trustees Livingston School District No. 4, in
Park county, Montana.