davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-17
BIG TIMBER ITEMS.
| From the Pioneer.l

FTUHl lNt FIOHttr.I
l. Orschel, of the popular Livingston
firm that bears his name, spent Friday
in Big Timber noting the rapid and sub
stantial growth.
The mill for the Poorman mining
company arrived last week and is being
freigthed into the Boulder camp The
company expect to have the mill in
operation as soon as possible and when
they have done so the wonderful rich
ness of the Poorman ore will be demon
strated
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-17

1ne agents OF LHe Olty OF TlOme SudU
the steamer Ethiopia which arrived a
New York Wednesday, passed the Cit!
OF Rome off the banks of Newfoundland
Monday, October II. She then appear
ed to be all right.
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka, the fam
GUS explorer. returned few days agt
from Alaska, gives the following account
of his trip: "We opened about 500 o.
GOO miles of totally unknown country
and of course a good deal on each side
We have secured thorough map, which
was taken by DR.. Hayes OF the geolog
ical survey at Washington. A large
collection of botanical specimens was
made and photographs taken of every
thing Of interest. The most important
feature of the whole trip was the sue
cessful breaking through of the ST.
Elias ranges, feat never before ac-
compllshed by man.
Advices from Christiania, Norway, say
that matters there are assuming an
alarming appearance. The people are
every day becoming more irritated
against Sweden and sdetermined to
assert complete separation from that
country. The sentiment in favor of
declaring Norway a republic is not
founded on agitation among the lower
classes. but is widely entertained by the
wealthy residents of Norway. These
are extremely democratic as rule both
in their ideas and manner OF living, and
they are tired even of the comparatively
craft of the reigning family
of Sweden and Norway. The Swedes
have already resolved to keep Norway
by force of arms, if necessary, and con-
siderable body of troops is ready to
enter Norway at any time.
The supreme court of the United
States met for the October term Mon
day. Three justices were absent from
the court. Chief Justice Miller is in
Chicago, where his daughter is very i'll,
and Justices Bradley and Gray have
both been very i'll, but are now recover
ing. The business transacted was the
admission Of applicants to practice be-
tore the court and the announcement by
Justice Field that the most important
Cases advanced for argument next Mon
lay would be postponed until the Sec
,nd Monday in November. This step
was taken for the reason that it is de-
sired that they shall be heard by full
oench, and the probability is that all the
Justices will not be present Monday
1ext. The list includes the Sayward
ease, which involves the question Of the
Jurisdiction of the United States over
he seal fisheries in Behring Sea, the
cases, the elevator case and
Eases involving the question Of the con-
of the Mckinley tariff act.
The court adjourneda few minutes after
3 o'clock and went in body to pay its
espects to the president.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-17

ESTRAYED-From Livingston, span of work
IL mules, one q white mule branded s on right
shoulder, other 4 buckskin branded 8 on lett
shoulder. A suitable reward will be paid for in.
formation that will lead to the recovery OF said
animals. ED MARTIN
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-17

Joux r.. SMITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
First Dnh Oct 81
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-17

linseed cake from Russia is prohibited.
The famine in the Volga valley has
caused widespread sickness among the
hunger suffering inhabitants of that
district. Thousands of unfortunate
peasants are already prostrated by ty
phus fever.
A daring robbery is reported from En-
terprise, Oregon, perpetrated upon the
national bank of that place. Cashier
Holmes was in the bank alone when
man entered and asked how much money
John Smith Of Portland had on deposit.
Upon the cashier saying no such man
had any deposit the visitor drew a pistol
and covering the cashier said: "You are
a id liar" At this two more confed-
crates came up on horseback. One Of
them, sitting on his horse with pistol
in each hand, warned the people back.
The othered entered the bank and
poured into q sack all the money on the
counter, about $4,000. The robbers
then escaped to the mountains in the di-
rection Of Cornucopia. A posse was
soon in pursuit, but a. the country il
snarsely settled their capture is doubt
full.
II il reported that the Anchor Line
.ta.mer City OF Rome, Captain Young,
which a.iled from New York October 10
for Liverpool, has been lost of St.
cho.ts She carried sixty-four first and
.acond clasa passengers. Her cargo con-
.,st.a ~ general merchandise and was
the largest the steamer ever carried.
The sun., 1891-05-10
ONE MANS STRANGE CAREER.
1or= ss . Savage ==e Sold slsves "a
African Beco1es h Bishop.

SEhScs
African Bece9es h Bishop.
From 0osttAsodtts's 0eogranhtedi ka0astne
Bishop Crowther was born about eighty
ss y s:nHs kssss shs ssss:
hoy e1S Pc had ssss
attacked She little ssttlemsnt where toe LAD
lived. AmonE their !csptiyes was his mother
aSs ns5 s1.ss u.ups BsSop
tslS.. aisa a1as. Is he desns. SS q s.: Eoa.
Ths little boy was ssparstsd from snd AIS cnto!,ss W.
many years bsiors he saw, them again; IN :
few months AdIai became the proneriy, in sue.
Ssssion OF four mastss having 0eSn sGia grc
fear that haunted him through AZ these
ShanSss Was that he %isht De sSa 70 Ssa aGe
sross thai @ o Ss once iried 70 throw himset into
stranGls himself with his belt .... him
for 6s ,ouSd himssi. st iass confined % stinins
81: nseE md oSsis isstsainS hin 70 his S0%; g:
board ssisSs ship With cargo of ls7 q,hsrS
and Mss soon o1 bis Wy tG CnGt os sr n!ht shts
ASn w.: n sSN s.Ssr Il ysi sd Ss
The sisvsr was captured and ,Adjst ead his
sSS .Sd Jun. M:,i iss s, Sa% &
s sS9f ists 81 boss oS@ irshs q
6Ssrd hS has Of s
and he was borrihed 70 see objects which hs
pistooh for their heads lyIng IN oraSr nnS On snS
his sdueAtion began. He was bright esu4ent
S ssSs SS.s, SSs q sssnss: ny: e. q
The sun., 1891-05-10
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1871.

hand. would eain as much - Ensisnd kains
BY her union with Wales and, ,scCtland--indeed.
she would gain more. because the dofninion
has vest tract Of undeveloped. fertile land.
Mr. Smith meets current objection to- poliu-
cnl union By pointing out that no Canadian
province would need to give up any Of the
distinctive character or historical ssso-
Citations which she has hitherto preserved. Our
federal system admits Of wide local diver
stiles. and the Catholics Of Quebec would be
able to maintain their traditional inst titutions
AFTER their admission to the Union. Mr.. smith
does not share either the fear that with the ad-
dition OF Chnsds the Union would bs too large,
and thet itb cohesion might give way. He sees
that. since the extinction Of slsvery. there b
no longer any visible line Of cleavage. 80 long
as the local freedom OF the American systsm
fs preserved. no can discern no limit to it,
possible extension. provided the territory, how
ever vast. is within q ring fence. Nobody is
likely to rebel against an arrangement which.
without lettering local sslf-developmsnt. gives
safety against an attack from without peace
and freedom OF intercourse within. People are
not accustomed to revolt against mere lmmu-
nifty from evils ..ttNN
II 10 we'll known that Mr. Smith believes that
for the moment . commercial union 10 moro
practicable than political fusion. Would com.
mercial union. as It's opponents assert. be an.
nexation In diseuise2 MIR. Smith shown that
the answer to this query depends on tho reply
given TO preliminary question. 10 there
natural tendency on the part Of Canadians to
political 'union2 II there is. increased inter-
course OF any kind. whether locomotive or
commercial. will no doubt help It Nothing,
however. can help It more than the fusion Of
population through the exodus which the sep.
aratists' policy keeps up. The enemies Of
reciprocity forget that thor are themselves the
most active OF annexationists. II not IN regard
to Canadian territory. In regard to the Cana
dian people. Tho main objection to CONNER
cial union Is. In Mr.. Smiths opinion. the dim
Guilty offramingin concert with the Ameftcsnsa .
uniform seaboard tariff. He does not, however,
consider this objection by any means insupsr-
able. He thinks on the contrary. that. before
the passage Of tho Mckinley act. 1t aii events,
. workable arrangement might have been
brought about BY o conference Of commercial
men. free from the influences OF party and I'M.
Infected BY appeals to national pride and jsal-
ousy. It is true that rho Canadian Govern
ment would. by the abandonment Of customs
duties on American goods. lose revenue
10 perhaps 100000 This loss
would have to be made up, partly By new
taxes and partly by economy in public expen-
ditures. Mr.. Smith denies that such economy
IL impraoticabls. To assert this would bs. he
says, to admit that . confederation united BY
no natural bond Of geography. race. language.
or commercial interests can be held toeether
only BY corruption. n. W. II.
The sun., 1891-05-10
The Fathers Prayer.


SvvS W. ACUookVBs
LorA. thoush his sins were scarlet
These lonG year. have prayed Thea
Show him the BARROW way.
Ihergh With tn. swine be- tesstsa.
Oi bring him hack 10 Thee:
Ny y.yonusest horn. q! save him
wherever he may be.
This Only prayer now left me
10 Lord. that Th0u wouldst turn .,I ..
Hia heart 70 Thee In sorrow.
ThuS Lord. that he might learn;
Though sin NAV not come nigh Thee.
the sinner may nnd grace;
Thou vi, not lids fly face -.
Fer years Lord hes he waudsr'd
:. .-L,st him arise aud sAy. n - -.
sAsais Thee have stnhsd
7 NJ longer here ssayi
~ viii return uute Thee,
And at Thy fsss viii prsy,
r9is w: ne prodis., q ola
II may bs Lord, shAs never
He will come home 90 me,
u dare not pray for that LORD,
while be u Tar from Thee.
Yet. LORD all thinss are possible
And mighty u Thy grace;
II may be tie dav oomcth
- That h Al sec his face.
The face Of him who isf. me. &c.,
NY Youngest bora my prii.;
There came day deem d u
SAf better hs hsd died.
ssSse:::ss X tI;.aGdf tI;aGdfts {. !. 1:...ii 1s:..i
Ns:Ss ~ III I1iSss Ilss 5s:s:s ssrss NJ =. A.
The sun., 1891-05-10


All vrsathsd around with Virgins Bower.
And ray With eaiantine
All oysrarohed with lauRhing leaves
And vsrdAnt with the vine:
Through msmoryt misu you riss - fair
A. whSn with Nary Jane
ifSSna S.al ySSr s,a Eoy:Is Eiss.!': :s. p:.,!oos
'rwas thsrs that Cupid kept his souYt
'TwAs there hin arrows hung
Above our happy, needless heads
Ths budding 6ouehs among:
Tho many cruel wound waS dealt
Pull many FEAR " - slain,
While lad and assis loitsrsd there
s In dear old Lovers Lana
And 6rsathsd loves amplsr air.
Twas there . kiss conferred . crown
Twas sh.rs ., our i, too too FOND hearts ferso.
Life psnury and pAin.
And earth became . Paradis4
70 NJ In Lovers Lane.
Al, mel Beneath those beading bsughs
Full many ghost appears
OF youthful hopss that spranE. alAsl
70 perish. drowned IN tear:
We fnd in ruinA buried there
The castles built In spaia
Ions, long a1o. when sweetheAIts otrolleA
Ateve in Lovers Lana
fhoueh heads and hearts erow gray, men -
All GLADLY back. IN drsamA
From youths lost glory yet 10 g1eAn
Some faint reelected beams,
Zen he who limps Life's path alens,
what time faiths bitter rain
Beats round. recalls some rose that oleemea
Long since In Lovers Lana
The sun., 1891-05-10
ANer Ant


0hs isyss ne new. She knssls bssids NJ w.
Her pSo0dous ktsses blsas my handA NY oeo1t
SSeGo q no shame IN suoh passion 1oV,
FOR am dead.
ne Ounds are drawn; Q Gross 10 q ny AeAA.
And through the window, just two inches Hal0od,
There staAl all that birds have D9a1Do4l
Bat am dead.
~ I'M ass all forgivsn: With faltssing tsns
Love Whsre least look cd for linda some goed - cay
And al are kind . ohilds birthday
No faults are known.
she oomes.tco late. Not even that wsrd . saA.
Ida NOT know; I DO not wish had,
Now Am dead
fSaunot answer to her agony;
y this ereat space Of peace y make. ne esdx.
W. sf IssSsn,
The sun., 1891-05-10
This Morning.


1T0W NN1 H0cNt5tU 1ut1SSS1N
On the old Rray terrace where We hsl parted,
With VOW. and pledges, and many dkh.
where the sunlight slept and the swAllows daxted,
fmet her nay swsstheart Of days gone By.
TWAS the ghost OF eurtsey. silksu. stately,
That she dropped a. she passed and turned from ne
10 the Grand MILFORD she has welded lately,
The EQUITY. tyrannicsl, rich marQuiA
But smiled 70 myself In oynio fashion
As watched the bloom on her proud cheek fa1A
And the stir OF long forgotten passion
That nuttsrsd her bodice OF gold brooad@ -.
Oh, the nckls worIdi Az the boushs are buddsl
There are docks OF sails on the EiancinR sse
And my heart with April tov 10 Hooded.
Though Dolly ID married. aud not TO mel f.'.
The sun., 1891-05-10
BaMads fer the Funeral OF the Last sf tAs
Joyous Poets.

49, Hom America
o1s ss!!sds Mors before We ~ EoSd nishS %,
Ttsn ict she new men fall to their delight
ne lmprsssionisA the Dsoadsnt . score
OF oShsr fresh fauattos who adore
Quatnt demons. and dsdain thy Golden shr1ne;
Ali faded Goddssa thou vert held divine
When We were youuRl But now eaoh laureued heao
Has falen and fallen the ancient glorious line;
The last Il gone, since Bauvills too. V dead.
feseA peace moment dolorous Ibssuitsi
Pale TolDtotst meaning from th kuxtne ehoroi
Hersdity. 20 dreamiAnd take thy hEht'
And. fell Psychology. forbeAr 70 pour
Drop After drop thy doss OF hollebore,
For We lock back tonight to ruddier wire
And Gaysr singing than thess moans OF thtnel
!, OR skies were AZURE once, our ro.es rsd
The last 10 gone sinos Bsnviiis, too 10 dead.
with dutss and lvres and many lovely rite
Through the mad woodland Of our youth they oore
Verse. like A. ichol in . chrysoltc,
ssorst yet spleudid and the world forSwore,
One bfeathinG space. the mockinR mask IL were
Then failed. then fell those children OF the vtna.
Sous OF the sun, and sank in slow decline;
fulss after pulse their radiant lives were ehed;
To sRspce We their crystal smes oonsixn;
The last 10 gone. siuos Banvills, TOO 10 dead.
FRINGE iswslleE whose fscstrhymes combine
AL huts THAT giow Al rays that sniff and shine
Farewell! tbr song 10 sung shy eplendor nsdl
No bayds to AEantppe's yAvs incline;
The last 10 gone sinos Banviils, too, ID dead
= RDnuSp 0ossA
The sun., 1891-05-10

To = osr,.

who tells you no 10 insihcsrs 'a.. g..
Csnnotleeso ~ muss appear, -
From tbis 10 Wit; II he should lie
In what he ssys, 40 you audI
Know men have sometimes done, fcrsooth,
Ths argument OF his untruth
Nskss the coooinsion pain asd clear.
That he must therefore. Be sincere
And II he lie not then, indeed.
ny every oaron. every creed.
10 he siacsrs; for TO confess
No openly his faithlessnsss
Despite al e6s,om, and despite
All preiudioes mxst b quite
Enohsh 70 provs the mAnto BE- ." "
OF innnits sincerity. L ~, '.,'
The sun., 1891-05-10
Oav Choir.
Nv0 ~ kStstosl Rsoor2
nsrsAs Jsns Sophia
Ara Ann Maria
And Jodekiah,

NvN ~ ASastosl Rsoer4
1hsrsAs Jsns Sophia
And Ann Maria
With OdeAiah,
And JsAskiah,
In our choir.
And Jane Sophia. soprano siAes
10 high yeu'd think her voice haA Wln0D
10 oO0P above all earthly shineS
Whsn she lsads OF on Sunday,
Whfle Ann MAriA's alto choice
Rinp ous In such harmonious ,veeoo
That sinners In the church re1oseA,
And wish she'd sing till 2eadAy.
fAsn obsdiAh's tenor hish
u Unsurpassed beneath the sky;
Just hear MIN sing "6wese Dy AAd Dy,s
And you will sit and Wondsg1
while Jsdekiah's bass profound
0oes down % Low. is Jars the RFo0A4.
And wakes the eohoss mtles AROUND
Like distant rolling thundse.
Talk not to ~ Of Patti's fame.
OF Nicolini's tsnor tame.
OF CAYy's Alto-but q nsmo-
OF " hitney's pondsro eaeoel
Shsy sing no more like JAAe Sophia
And Ann Maria ObediAh,
And yedsktah In our ohoiH,
ThAa oats sine hes foD0ADei
The sun., 1891-05-10

It Il Mr.. Smiths conviction that next to moth
ineis gained. .either By Canada or BY the mother
country. from the present system Of ssmi-ds-
pendenoe. The oonneetion Lays ON Great
Britaih heavy responsibilities. both military
aud diplomatic. Ware ENGLAND to withdraw
politically nom the American continent she
would be quit not only or the diplomatic en-
tanGlsments aud disputes with the United
States about boundaries and fisheries, but OF
tho Ill feeling which here on the continent
enables her enemies In the United States TO
keep up against her. maintenance Of that
III feeling adds seriously to her embsrrass-
ments st homo 10 dealing with the Irish Ques-
tion. Arc there any compensstinx sdvan-
tsRes Mr.. Smith can see none. England has
lost the exclusive control OF colonial markets.
which formed . substantial ground for tho
late colonial system. As things are. the Do
minion OF Canada lays protective duties ON
British goods 1t is still held indeed. that Can
ada In her tariff cannot discriminate against
the mother country; this little more
than sentimental profit II all in the
way Of commercial advantage that Eng
land hes retained. Neither Il It true In
Mr.. Smiths opinion. that trade follows the
nag. II the trade OF Canada with Gseat Britain
has hitherto sxoesdsd-and It exceeds NO long
sr-hsr trade With the United States. II IL not
because II 10 freq The trsds Of ENGLAND with
her American colonies. instead OF diminishing.
increased from ths time that the Union Jack
WAS exchanged for the Stars and Stripes. OF
dominion over Canada. barely o rag remains
to the mother country, and svon that remnant
10 RrudRed and 10 being incessantly nibblsd
away. The apparent jurisdiction OF the Privy
Council has been virtually annihilated by the
interposition Of the DoIninion Supreme Court;
The sun., 1891-05-10

however. By tho decision and the rapidity Of
action OF the Captain.denera. A little
deputaton from the na9ship was per-
mittsd 70 ooard tne VICTORIA Ihe spokes-
man OF the deputation begged the Cap
tain OF the Victorlo 70 Htain 20 ms siieei-
snce' ine mutinoas oaptain, ieenne quite
secure. smiled amiaDy ~ no snooH ais nead.
Inat instant daeeer Tas piunsea lnto MS
throat. and as no ieli dead to the deck. and
before MS sstonlsneo supporters couio take
tnoukhs ior aotion' Dos'ioao OF Msgelans
loyal men nso swsrmeo over tne sioe' ana the
The sun., 1891-05-10

indopendont CANADA, however inlorior to tho
United States In force. might rest In perfect
safety by their side. Nevertheless. It seems to
10 Mr.. Smiths conviction that the several
provinces OF which the Dominion 10 composed
arc 90 hoterogsneous that more complete
uniHcation would be impraotioable. and that
each Of them Ia less drawn by reciprocal inter-
ests toward tho others than II 10 toward the
United States. OF the British Northwest. at
all events, he pronounces It unlikely that inde-
pendenee would be an acceptable solution OF
the Canadian question.
As for the proposed substitute for indspen-
dencs-lmperial fedsration-Mr. Smith treats
this as entirely visionary He assumes Il to
be certain that the Canadian colony will not
part with any portion Of their seli-govsrn.
ment 1t II inconceivabls. however. that any
scheme should b devised whereby they could
bs governed By an assembly ct Westminster
without any Impairment Of their actual func-
tions OF self-rule. Imperial federation, there
fore. Is a droam OF sentimentalists. and MT q
project deserving serious attention from prsc-
tical politicians.
The word annexation is discarded by Mr..
Smith on the ground that 1t carries the impll-
cation OF force or pressure applied to the
smaller State. He has already shown In con-
nsction with the suggested Independence OF
Canada. that there n no thought OF applying
such coercion In the American public mind
Hs oan soc no rsAson why the union Of the two
sections Of the KnElish.speakins people on
this eontinsnt should not BE- ss free. - equal.
and - honorable ~ the union OF England and
Scotland. Tho advantages OF such . union
to both parties he deems unauestioasble.
though there may be some considerations that
command delay. Political union would give
to the Inhabitants OF the whole continent a.
complete security for peace and immunity
from all taxation as Is likely to be obtained by
any community on this side OF the millennium.
Canadians almost universally admit that II
would greatly raise the value Of property In.
their country. Ths Americans. On the other
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
WHERE REFORM IS NEEDED.

Having borrowed ballot reform from Australia, we might well go further and immitate Shat country's system of land transfer. By the Australian Real Proper ty act a man simply proves his title as he would prove it in a court of law. If his title is satisfactory the registrar issues a certificate setting forth that he is seized in fee of the land, and that act takes it out of the application of the general law on the subject, and hence forward the land is said to be "under the act" and can be transferred only by certificate. The cer- tifcate becomes government warranty of title and there is no possibility of dispute as to who is entitled to the land.
 This plan has evidently worked we'll in Australia, for notwithstanding there is a guarantee fund provided out of the small sum charged for transfer, in seventeen years, while the amount of the fund has grown to $2O0,O00, the total of claims against it do not exceed $500. In ad- dition to Australia the main features of the system have been in use in Bavaria, Prussia and Hamburg for more than a hundred years, and everywhere it has given satisfaction From the fact that it is optional in Australia whether the prop erty holder will put his land under the act and that the may ybrity of the people in South Australia have availed themselves of this system of transfer, it is evident that the system comments itself to the people.
 It is high time for change. Stocks, bonds and other kinds of personal prop erty of equal value are transferred with little or no expense and with less loss on 1 account of membranes or failure of title than in the case of real estate.