davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21
Fl TI1 It'I'i Tue
DIST Pub. Feb. 81, 1Sgl.)

~ or his assigns: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned has, in accordance with the re-
qurements of section 1924, revised statutes of the
lnited States, expended 800 in labor and i'm
Provements upon the Tate Fraction quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the New World mining
district, Park county, Montana, to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the year ending De-
cember 3lst 1880: that unless you the said Z. j.
keeney, as co-owner with me in said claim. pay
me your proportion of said expenditure according
to your interest (one-half) together with the costs
OF this notice. within ninety days after the com
Riefe publication hereof your interest in the Tate
Fraction qnarrz lode mining claim will become
ny my property under the provision of said section
S34, revised statutes of the United States
T. NJ FULLER.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

10y persons Many others who were
tesGaeu hs;ia were lodged in government
thn nuliolngs Jung on shore. 1t is reported that
1ne ole" re" Vi tile Utopia were saved, but
over ooo passengers perish ed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION ON.-Notice is
- hereby given that on the second Monday OF
April, A. D.. 1891, tbeing the 18Th day of said
month an election will be held in the city of Liv
lngston, Park county, state of Montana, for the
purpose OF electing the following officers for said
city, namely: ~ mayor, ~ city marshal, (1) city
clerk and attorney, a. city treasurer, a. police
magistrate, and ul alderman for the first ward,
~ alderman for the second ward and uD alder.
man for the third ward. The place of
voting in the several wards is as follows: First
ward, "Carrolfs livery stable;' Second ward,
"Hosfords Office Third ward, "Fowle's hall ;,
The polls will be open at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue ope.. until o'clock in the after
noon of the same day
Dated March 9TH, A. D, 1891.
M. d. KELLY, City Clerk
first nub March
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is just what is needed. Read what is said nv
Mr. {. Parmelee, $40 Bridge Street, Brooklyn
\. T.: Il take Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
spring tonic, and recommend it to all who
nave that miserable tired feeling"
For years was sick every spring, but last
year took Hoods Sarsaparilla in February
and have not seen sick day since" CIV.
SLOAN, Milton, Mass.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21
Livingston. Mont Feb

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-N is here
school District No 70, Park county. Montana, will
receive s sealed proposals up to :. O'Clock p m on
April 18th, 1891, for the building OF a school
house in said district, the plan and specifications
of which can be seen at the office Of the County
Clerk, Livingston. The Board o4 Trustees re.
serve the right to reject any and all bids, and de
work
Dated March 2Oth 1891
JNO. WICKENHOFFER,
Clerk School Dist, No. 90
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

a NNol NCEMENT-I hereby announce nv
-. - intention to he candidate for the office If
Guy marshal at the ensuing city election.
JAMES Ennis.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

nISSOLUTION NOTICE-Notice is hereby
1Igiven that the co-partnership heretofore ex-
istlng between H. S Potts and F. $. Webster, I'M
yer Inc firm name of Potts 4 ebster, If this gay
dissolved by mutual consent. No business what,
ever Is authorized to be done in the name OF said
hrm' except to settle up existing claim
H. s. POTTS.
F. :. WEBSTER.
Livingston Mont Feb 25th, 1891.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

RCOMS ~ RENT-either furnished or un-
ANfnrnished. Apply at residence, southeast
corner ID and Lewis streets
MRS. ". H. YEATON
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

X CF P-Meets every Friday in the Miles
-. building. A cordial invitation is extend
10 visiting brothers. f. II. TALCOTT, &C
}. BAILEY, X. of Il. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1891.

BUGERT,
HAND OFFICE BUSINESS \ SPECIALITY.
Ni,it,,. la't.rtS, land contests and general land
and mining business attended to.
NlylrI BrlLDING. BozEMAN, Mont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

Dated March l4th, 1891.
Qst pub. March H.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO 45IO
Il q. T., meets every SATURDAY. evening at 4
o'clock, in the Miles building. Sojourninc mem
bers are cordially invited
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

This morning, Mr.. Holborne, 1
counted the money that stood between
US and Starvation, and It was two dol
lars and forty cents. I have tried In
vain to obtain steady employment
since my fathers death. The mantle
of his fault" she said, with q ring Of
the old bitterness, was supposed 70 be
wrapped about me. No one would trust
me. I proposed, far more in earnest
than in jest, to invest the forty cents in
charcoal and end the tragedy by a
deeper one. And now you tell me /
have FIVE hundred dollars all my ownw
BLESS the childP' cried the old
gentleman, does she suppose put the
money in an old stocking and locked it
up? Five hundred dOllarsl No, no,
my dear! l turned and twisted il, as
your father wished, and really, took
quite comical interest in watching it
roll itself up and come out Of every in
Vestment with flying colors. l kept it
quite by itself, and have a detailed
memorandum to show you. If you wish,
precisely how your christening present
became thirty thousand dollars"
lyon are laughing at meF'
mo. ! am quite serious. The last
twenty years have offered great chances
for speculation, and you have been fort
innate. And remember, it is yours. /
know all. can speak to you frankly,
and tell you this money is your own,
a gift from friends. Your father never
held 1t in his hands. From your silver
cup it went into my pocketl Now!
now! to cry over your good fortunel
Poor child! There, cheer upl Bright
days are coming!"
But" said Hester, smiling through
her tears, surely the money must be
yours"
mot dollar, not cent of It'll 1t is
yours, honestly and fairly. And now,
tell me more of yourself"
There was long talk, ending in Mr..
Holborne's promise to call upon Mrs.
Wright, and then Hester, with bank
bills that took her breath away, lust
for present emergencies, her godfather
explained, hurried home.
1t had been Harry who had urged
wedding, to give him right to care for
Hester. and Hester who resisted, refus-
ing to burden him. But, once estab-
lished in what Mrs. Wright tearfully
called "a home of their own, once more"
it was Hester who, blushingly but brave
ly, insisted on the ending of her long en-
gagement; and there was a quiet we'd
ding, at which Mr.. Holborne claimed a
godfathers right to give the bride
away. Anna Shields, in N. Y. Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
a Great EGG Farm.

The Farrollone Islands are about
thirty miles from the mouth of San
Francisco bay, off the coast of Californ-
ia, and are the homes of innumerable
sea fowls. When San Francisco began
to blossom out as a city her constant
cry was for eggs. There being no poul-
try raiserS on the coast made the egg
want hard to crafty. To supply this
want the project of stealing the eggs of
the gulls and muhrs that nest by the
thousand on the Farrollone Islands was
tried, and proving successful, has ever
since been one of the unique west coast
industries That birds of the island are
TOO plentiful to count or even estimate,
may be inferred from the fact that the
egg gatherers often bring in 500 dozen
eggs per day This, however, gives
but partial idea of their immense num-
Der, great many of the nests being in
accessible and many others devastated
by the rivalry of the birds themselves.
The egg business of the island is con-
Quoted by company who pay the col
lectors five cents dozen for collecting
them. The season is from May to Au-
gust, which, even at 400 dozen day.
makes the annual harvest about 500.0 900
eggs.-St. Louis Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
THE BIG STORM.
New York City Telegraph Companies
still Badly Hampered-The Blizzard in
New England.

New York City Telegraph Companies
still Badly Hampered-The Blizzard in
New England.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Telegraphic
communication from this city with out
side points has not as yet been entirely
restored. The situation is somewhat
improved, but several days more of
hard work viii be required before the
telegraph companies can handle bust
ness without serious delay.
Boston, Jan. 2S.-Reports from vari-
GUS sections of New England indicate
that the storm of Sunday morning was
unusually severe. A great deal of
damage has been done to the telegraph
and telephone wires. especially in New
Haven. The Long Distance Telephone
Company had no communication
with New York Sunday night for
the first time, it IS said, since
the company began business. Fall
River, Mass, reports very heavy snow
and rain-storm until o'clock Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by high tides.
The sound boats had a hard time
around Point Judith, but arrived at
Fall River in safety, although late. At
Manchester, n H., it is reported that
the storm lasted nine hours, and fifteen
inches of snow fell, obstructing
travel and prostrating wires.
Nashua, n. H., reports the worst storm
of the season, twelve inches of snow
falling. obstructing horse-car travel and
delaying trains. Haverhill, Mass, was
entirely cut off from communication
with the outside world. Considerable
damage to trees has been done The
gale at New Bedford was heavy and
some damage was done to roofs and
chimneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
The WHEELRARROW.
Its Age Is Now Known to BE at Least
Six Hundred Years.

Its Age Is Now Known to BE at Least
Six Hundred Years.
The history of the wheelbarrow is of
no great Importance in itself, but it
happens to illustrate well the sources of
historical knowledge, and how they
yield the facts men desire 20 know.
The invention of the wheel ba rrow
has been credited commonly to Pasacl,
a French philosopher and writer of
about the middle OF the seventeenth
century. According to Littre's diction-
airy of the French language, however,
the wheelbarrow was invented by q
Mr.. Dupin in 1869. One or the other of
these two accounts has been accepted
generally-in France at least whore
every useful invention is believed to be
Of French origin.
Now writer in the French scientific
journal, La Nature, calls attention to
an old book printed in 1855, in which Is
a curious wood engraving that repre-
sents a single wheeled barrow pushed
along by laborer. Another plate of
the same book shows q tramway car
running upon rails. This puts she use
of the wheelbaFrow back moro than a
hundred years earlier than the time of
Pascal
Last year, at the exhibition in Paris
OF carriages OF all kinds, it was reported
that the origin of the wheelbarrow was
to be found IN the thirteenth century.
In the margin OF manuscript belong
ing TO that time there is drawing of a
man wheeling another person in a
single-wheeled barrow precisely like
those in use at the present day
In manuscript of the fourteenth
century may be seen wheelbarrow
used for the carriage OF load which
looks like bags of grain. Another
miniature painting upon manuscript
of the fifteenth century represents a
hospital where nuns are attending to
the lame and wounded. There is one
wounded person who is being brought
in on a wheelbarrow. This indicates
that the vehicle was used to carry the
infrm or disabled.
Still another fifteenth century manu-
script shows q wheelbarrow used for
moving building materials. AS the
picture is intended to illustrate the
history Of Rome, the artist of course
saw no want of consistency in repre-
senting this vehicle as in use at that
early period-and who can say that 1t
was not? The laborer made the work
all the easier by the use of strap
which passed over his shoulders
At present then, the wheelbarrow is
known to he at least six hundred years
old, and not two centuries, as was at
one time supposed. The next step is TO
show that William, the Conqueror, car
ried wheelbarrows with him when he
moved his quarters across the chan nes
from Normandy TO England In the
eleventh century. Companion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
CURRENT EVENTS.

William Evans, of Lima. O., was
gored to death Monday by an Infatuated
bull
E. G. Rankin, tailor of Eau Claire,
Wis, has failed. Assets, $500; liabili-
ties, S., 400.
Colorado Springs, Col, has a strike of
street-car employees because of disa-
greement about wages.
The Northern Pacific paint shop at
Brainerd, Mimi, burned Monday morn
ing, causing a loss of $50, 600.
The 3-year-old daughter of Albert
Boushle, of Benton Harbor, Mich, was
burned to death Monday, her clothing
catching fire at stove.
Miss Grace Gridley, of Amboy, ILL.,,
aged IS, awoke Saturday from trance
of nine months duration. She lost lit
tie flesh, but is unable to talk.
When the new administration took
charge of the land Office ~ Austin, Tex,
recently tn accounts of the receiver,
Hon. o. H. Hollingsworth, were found
to be short 900.
Trade in the Monongahela valley is
ANPOA bCtA W w HtIi HCNi living " VIC
strike of 1000 miners for an advance in
wages. There seems to be little hope
of arhitrating the difficulty.
A special declaration to the United
States Government has been signed at
Brussels giving assurance that Amer
lean imports will meet with the most
favorable treatment ON entering Congo
State.
Commander-in-C w. G. veasey,
of the G. A. R., has appointed ex-Gov-
ernor r. }. Oglesby member of the
National memorabilia committee in
place of Judge Walter Q. Gresham, who
declines.
Rufus Robinson, a well-known col
ored man of Lyons, Kan, dropped dead
in church Sunday afternoon. When
the congregation rose to sing he stood
up, but suddenly fell heavily to the
floor and expired almost instantly.
Heart disease was the trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Bloomington.

Mrs. A. j. Window and soniFred have
taken their departure for the southern
part OF Indiana, where they will make
their future home.
The masquerade ball, Friday eve.
will be one of the most entertaining of
the season.
FL. A. Beach. the Prairie du Chen
portrait artist, is doing some very fine
work in this vicinity.
Cinderella Lodge. No. &C met last
Saturday, for the purpose of installing
officers,
The Ladies missionary society of the
Congregational church met with Mrs.
d. F. Brown last Friday large attend
ance was present.
The enthusiastic revival meetings
have come to a close. after three weeks
of continuation.
We have had some very interesting.
union meetings, for the Y P. GEES.
Mrs. Yields has been confined TO her
bed during the past week suffering with
rheumatic fever.
The teachers of the Congregational S.
). held a sociable in the Village hall.
Wednesday last, in honor of their pupils.
The teachers report that the little ones
enjoyed it immensely.
Mrs. Jno. Chambers will take her de-
parture for Montgomery on Wednesday
she will remain with her son, Wallace
till spring.
Joseph Stockart from Little Grant.
was seen on our streets. Saturday. on
business.
DR.. Freidericks has purchased the
house and lot in Patch Grove formerly
owned by DIR. Cora. We are sorry to
have the DR.. leave us, as he will be
missed greatly among his friends. DR..
Cora will move his family to Tennessee
Mrs. ION osborne has been verv i'll
during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Fl. c. Enke, accompanied by her
sons Alvin and Elmer, will visit with
relatives and friends in Prairie du Chen
during this week.
The B. H. S. L. Society is progressing
somewhat better. during the past two
weeks. Last Friday the program was
very interesting.
The Chapeks Orchestra will furnish
music for the Masquerade Ball, Fridayi
Died of Scarlet fever, an infant child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Phoebe, last Fri.
day the 23rd. Blossom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
rrou, in an Arts.lan wall.

An artesian we'll was some years ago
sunk on the beach at San BuenaventurA
Cal, FIVE feet from high-water mark.
At depth OF about 14S feet strong
flow OF water was obtained. spouting
thirty Ave feet above the ground. Some
fish were observed in the waste water,
and an examination OF the we'll re-
vealed the fact that it was filled with
young trout They we're perfectly de-
veloped, eyes and all, and measured
about two inches in length Thousands
Of them were thrown out by each jet.
The temperature of the well was about
"a degrees Fahrenheit 1t is believed
that the FISH may have come from the
headw4ters Of the Santa Clara river by
some subterranean outlet That stream
itself is several miles distant from this
well-San Francisco BuNetln.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
IN CONGRESS.

Business Proceeds. Now That the Bones
of Contention in the Senate Are Re-
moved.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2s.-In the Senate
Monday the apportionment bin was
discussed. and the army appropria-
ton bill (s24. SIS. 029l was reported;
also the House bills to pension
General Nathaniel r Banks and Gen
eral Franz Sigel. The credentials Of
Senator Vest Mo for his third term,
commencing March next, were pre-
sented. 4 resolution was agreed to
calling on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for information as to amounts of
coin and paper money in existence in
the United States.
WAsmNGToN, Jan. 2s.-The Senate
met at noon and the journal of Thurs
day covering the proceedings of Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Monday
was read and approved. The creden-
tials of Mr.. Stanford and of Mr..
Irby as Standardized from California
and South Carolina for the term begin
mig March !. 1921, were presented,
read and placed on file.
The Republican Senatorial caucus
committee on order of business have
agreed to recommend to their col
leagues that after the apportionment bill
is acted upon, the eight hour bills and
the copyright bill be taken uD in order
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Germany's ROYAL Infant Baptized.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The infant son of
Kaiser William was baptized Joachim
Joseph Humbert, in honor of the EN-
peror's grand uncle, Prince Joachim,
and of King Humbert of Italy. Field
Marshal Count Won Moltke, the King of
Italy and the Queen Regent of Holland
were the sponsors, the two latter by
proxy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
BAREFooTED AFTER THE COWS


',The boys had come back 70 the farm,
Which ali through ones life bears charm;
And though we were all sturdy men,
We thought 70 live over again
The days when We halloed and booted,
And ran down the pasture barefooted;
We stole out Of childhood a day,
And filed It up br1mful ofplay.
The pond and the swift skimming-swslloWt
The wood where the owl used TO halloo-
WEo-ooi Eho-oOi
The barn full Of hay,
Where many day
We tumbled down over the mows;
The grass IN the meadow was growing,
The cows IN the meadow were lowing
Mo-ool mo-ooi
An. life has no Joy
Like that Of q boy
Running barefOoted after the cows!
We ste Of the apples that fell
From the harvest tree over III well;
For never in life could we meet
With apples that seemed half so sweet;
Nor water had we ever tasted
Like that which the spring ever wasted;
For God made the vintage 20 Cow
From the winepress Of pebbles below.
The squirrel so proud OF his tan,
The ehipmunk who travels BY rail,
The blackbird, the robin. the jay
Each gave as greeting that day.
The pastimes OF boyhood we courted
In places where once we had sported,
And when the old dinner horn blew
We felt the old hunger anew
Twas more like enacting dream!
We waded and fshed in the stream,
Which somehow looked shallow and small,
Nor did the old trees seem as tall,
Each idol OF boyhood seemed shattered,
And even the kingfsher clattered.
No power can bring back the Joys
OF childhood 70 overgrown boys
Not the same was the pond nor the swallow,
The wood where the owl used &c hsIloo-
Who-ool whoool
The barn full OF hay
Seemed smaller that day
We tumbled down over the mows,
New grass In the meadow was growing,
Strange COWS in the meadow were lowing
Moo-ool moooo
We felt not the joys.
We were not the boys
Who ran barefooted after the cows.
Fred Emerson Brooks, in ". Y. Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Cnt Her llnront no = i.anor.

DECATUR, H., Jan. 2S-Thc trial of
William II. Crawford for the murder of
Mrs. Colonel Matthias began in the cir
cult court here Monday. Crawford
confesses that he cut the woman's
throat with razor in a corn-field near
her home on the night of July 25, 1890.
He says he murdered Mrs Matthias be-
cause he loved her. Ills defense will
oe temporary insanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Is He Alive?

New YORK, Jan. IS The Herald's
Lewiston (Idaho) special says Robert
Ray Hamilton is still alive, and the
whole story of his death was care
fully prepared plan to get rid of his
mistress. the adventures, Eva Mann.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Killed by the Cars.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2s.-George
w. Putnam, aged %, of Joliet,
ILL.,, employed on the Chesapeake
& Ohio at Bull Creek, attempted to
board a moving train at that point Mon
day night. His foot slipped and he fell
under the wheels. A dozen cars passed
over his body cutting it into fragments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Lost Both His Legs.

AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 2S-"Bert" Long.
young man about 10 years old en-
ployed in the paint-shops of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. fell
under a gravel car about 8 o'clock Mon
day night while attempting to ride
home and both his legs were cut off
above the knees. He was taken to the
hospital. Physicians say he can not
live
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
MILLINERY.
Flowers
Neck Wear
Silk Mitts
TsrATE-HrNRr ArREs, deceased

state Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice Is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court. to be held in and for
said County. al the Court House in the City OF
Lancaster, in said County on the 4th, Tuesday 81
February A. d. 1891 being the 23th day of Feb
lsQ; nj the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon,
the following matter will be heard and con
sidered:
The application of Mary Hi executrlx OF the
last viii and testament of Henry Ayres decease ed
late of Lima, Grant County, Wisconsin, for the
allowance ST her final account as such exccutriX
and for an order satisfying and confirming sale
OF certain real estate made By the executors
OF sand deceased, and for ar order assigning the
residue or said estate to snch person or persons
as are entitled thereto under the last will and
Testament Of said deceased.
Dated January y, ISL,
b. OF the Court,
4g-5f GEO. b. CARTER.
County Judge,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

PEwAMo, Mich, Jan. 2s.-Iohn Wood
beck aged 1O1, and veteran of the
war of 1912, died here Monday. He was
born in Columbia County. \. Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

Weary Virgins I'm feeling good.
I've just got in my work" Lazy Larry
(aghasO Work Weary Virgins
"0b. come of. I've gus. had a bang-up
dinner. Boston Herald.