davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

NOTICE TO CREDITOks.-Estate OF James
IL r.. Dllworth, deceased Notice is hereby
given bv the undersigned, Administratrix Of the
estate of James r. Dilworth, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten QO) months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
eaid Administrators at the law office OF Chas. 5.
Hartman in Bozeman, Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction of the business OF
said estate in Gallatin County, Montana. or at the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court at Living
etOn in the County of Park.
Dated August Is, 1891. A. b. DHwORTH,
Administrative of the Estate of James X. Dill
worth, deceased.
CHARLES X. HARTMAN, Attorney for Estate.
(first published Aug. 22.,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.
Remarkable Contrast in the Effect Of Two
POisOns on the Complexion.

Remarkable Contrast in the Effect Of Two
POisons on the Complexion.
The slow absorption of many poisons
changes In some more or less modified
form the complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about as
quickly as any. The popular belief that
arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly women to kill themselves
with it in small, continued doses.
1t produces waxy, ivory-lke appear
ance of the skin during certain stage
of the poisoning, but it's terrible after
effects have become too we'll known to
make it Of common use as cosmetic.
The effects of ammonia upon the COM
plexion are directly the opposite to that
Of arsenic. The first symptom Of am
monia poisoning which appears to those
who work in ammonia factories is dis
coloration of the skin of the nose and
forehead. This gradually extends over
the face until the complexion has
stained, blotched and unsightly appear
ance. With people who take ammonia
into their systems in smaller doses, as
with water or food, these striking symp-
toms do not appear 50 soon. The only
effect of the poison that is visible for q
time is general unwholesomeness and
sallowness of the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing am
monia poison without knowing it. The
use OF ammonia in the manufactures has
greatly increased of late, and it is un
questionably used as an adulterant in
certain food preparation. Official anal
ysis have plainly shown it's use even in
such cheap articles Of every day con-
sumption as baking powders. The con-
tinued absorption OF ammonia in even
minute quantities as an adulterant in
food is injurious not merely from it's
effect upon the complexion, but because
it destroys the coating of the stomach
and causes dyspepsia and kindred evils.
Professor Long Of Chicago is authority
for the statement that, il to fifty million
parts Of water there is one part OF am
mOnia, the water is dangerous.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estate of william
~ Williams, deceased. Notice 10 hereby gwen
hy the undersigned administrator of the estate OF
William Williams, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first pub
lcation of this notice to the said administrator,
At the law Office OF John T. Smith. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in Livingston, Montana
THOMAS s. CARTER,
Administrators of the estate OF William Williams,
deceas,d
Dated August 9Th, 1891.
(lst pub. Aug. Is, 1ssl.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29
Accidentally Shot and KILLED.

A sad accident occurred Saturday in
Cement gulch, near Diamond CITY
which resulted in the death OF Mrs.
Thomas Dean. A number OF people
were picking berries in the gulch, and
by the accidental discharge OF shotgun
in the hands of her brother, Thomas
Met Cormick, Mrs. Dean was so terribly
injured that her death occurred Monday
morning. Mrs. Dean was in the cooking
tent of the party busy with culinary az
Affairs, and Mr.. Mccormick was either
loading or cleaning his gun near by. In
some manner it was discharged, the
contents lodging in the arm and breast
of his sister. The party was in camp
thirty-five miles from the nearest source
of assistance, and the sufferings OF the
poor woman while being taken there
were excruciating in the extreme.
Everything possible under the circum-
stances was done, but availed not to
save her life. She was buried at Town
send Monday afternoon. Mr.. McCor-
mick is almost crazed with grief over
the frightful accident. Both families
are we'll known in that section, having
lived there for many years and borne
honorable regulations. Mr.. Dean was
at one time member of the Montana
legislative assembly.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29
Railroad Assesanent

The following table, prepared by the
state board OF equalization, shows the
total apportionment OF the assessments
of railroads in the several counties Of the
state. The state levy on the total is 211ss
mills, which will give revenue from
this source for 1891 Of $2l ,6N.25:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29
What is ScrofuIa

lis that impurity in the blood, which. accump.
Iating In the glands of the neck, produces nm
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painfnl
running sores on the arms, legs or feet: which
deveopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose. often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples. cancerous growths, or MANY other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the wors+
possible features of both Being the most ancient
it's the most general Of all diseases or affections
ior very few persons are entirely free from it,
How can 1t be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa.
parilla which, by the cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
lor this disease. For all affections of the blood
hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected really wonderful. II YOU
suher from scrofula in any of its various forms.
be sure to give Hoods SarsapariIla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six fors5 Prepared only
~ Z. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ SHIP. Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between William Dunke
and Selwn Dore, doing business in Livingston
as Dunke 4 DOre, WAS dissolved by mutual con-
sent August lst 1891. Selwin bore will collect
all accounts of the firm and pay all Indebtedness
contracted prior t" August lst.
SELWIN DORE.
Q-t pub. Aug. b. 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

N1OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
IN SHIP. Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between N. W.
Hatch and Geo. II. Wright, doing business un-
der the name OF N. w. Hatch y Co, in the busi-
ness of publishing the Big Timber Pioneer, is
dissolved by mutual consent. NJ. w. Hatch will
continue the business, pay all Indebtedness of
said firm and collect all bills outstanding.
NJ W. HATCH,
GEO H. WRIGHT.
Big Timber Montana, Aug. II, 1891
DIST pub. Aug. Is, lS9l.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

~ Schott, deceased. Notice s hereby given by
the undersigned, executor of the last will and
testament of Sophia SchOtt, deceased, to the
the said deceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said Max
Schott, at l. Orschel Il BrOs.' in Livingston,
Montana, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in the county
of Park. MAX SCHOTT,
Executor of the Last will and testament OF Sophia
Schott, de eased.
Savage 4 Day. Attorneys for Executor.
Dated August 3rd. 1891.
ust pub. Aug. 8, 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

M ARRANTS CALLED. .-LivlngstOn, Monta-
w ma, August 3rd, 1891. Notice is hereby
given that the following numbered county
warrants will he paid on presentation at my
follows:
General fund warrants: l464, 1458, 1927, l44O,
1474, l454, 1893, l45O, l444 l46l, 1892, 1418
Poor fund warrants: 3l3, 3A. BAL, S3S, 332, :S3,
35l.
Road fund warrants: 692, 655, 657.
F.W. WRIGHT. County Treasurer.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

VNEAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE.-Five
Il span Ct irst-cass work horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freighting
purposes for sale cheap. Enquire of or address
Ii. Gassert, IiOrr. Montana .-Stf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

LSTRAYED-FrOm the range near Livingston
Il about May 1st, 1891, one pair driving horses.
One a brown horse about years old. branded ?
and - on left shoulder, the other bay
horse years old, branded >> on left
thigh A suitable reward will >~be paid
for their return to Ennis & RObson's stable
or at j. W. Nelson's stable, Livingston, or for
information that will lead to theirrecOvery.
c. W. ANDERSON.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

Moran DeForest Hedges, Dwight Hard
lne' Charles Triplett, ]. n. Buck. IT,
Connor. Besides report was ,aceived
from Vice President Blakely of Gallatip
county CO containing list of l2o pioneers
The report was received with q burroh
and the names ordered engrossed on the
rolls 1t is estimated that there are
now more than 500 names enrolled unon
the books Of the society
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE you are
IL in want of machinery agricultural imple-
ments, hardware, drugs, merchandise os any
kind, large or small, have ranches, mineral
land or any native products 10 sell, or want any
information OF business private nature,
write us with full particulars and see what we
can do for YOU. 5. GOFORTH,
augS-lm* lO3 n. Tenth St, Philadelphia Pa.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-Notic is hereby
~ given that the firm known rs Smith \ Van
Horne, has been this day dissolved, VI. v. n. Van
Horne retiring The business will he conducted
by X. r. Smith, who will collect all bills due the
firm and pay all debts. r. J. SMITH.
NJ N.N NANHoRNE.
Dated Anw. 2, 1891.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

HORSES FOR SALE.-Thirty head Of and
1 5-year old geldings broken and unbrOken
Will make good delivery work horses. Can be
seen by appointment about two miles from town.
Apply to W. j. ANDERSON, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29
t>OR IsENT-A good four room dwelling. Ap
= ply 10 o. EMMONS.

kNOR SALE.-ll5 head of good stock cattle for
sale feasonabie. For further information
inquire al tiiis once Aug. l2m*
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

WANTED-1,W 600 to l.Jn sheep to keep on
w shares Address Z. b WATER, Waters p
D. Mont
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

w ANFED A good woman to work in hotel
W Wag"s so per month. Address j. +. Al
len, Cooke Montana. *tf
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

blood ins in ,ttemarkable stock, comprising the
n pric.ah ~ lhe ! nited States are always for
naiily by ',ue, an below those charged for sim-
y acclim eastern breeders. They are thor
(itution n""'ea and unsurpassed In size and
Psompti, sl,rd; anld; correspondence solicited
Walter GOODALL.
'fassdsle, Livingston
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-29

1 OST--A small pocket note book containing o
L m"moi andnm OF collections. Finder will
please return to this Office and receive suitable
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
THE ITATA'S DETENTION.
SHE CANNOT HAVE HER TRIAL BE-
FORE SEPTEMBER.
Her Owners Will, However, be Permitted
to Give Bonds-The Story that She Had
Made Plans to Escape, Disproved.

SAN DIEGO, July 9.-Judge Campbell,
assistant United States district attorney,
arrived last night from Los Angeles to
confer with Marshal Gard and the
officers OF the Charleston. He stated
that the papers in the libel suit were
filed yesterday, but the trial could not
be held until September. The court
had adjourned for the term and Judge
Ross was going to San Francisco to hold
court for Judge Hoffman.
In regard to the ItaLa's offence being
bailable, Judge Campbell said, of
course her owners would be permitted
to give bonds for the return of the ves-
sci, and she would be allowed to depart.
The bonds would necessarily be much
greater than the valne of the vessel.
1t is now stated that the rumor of a
plot on the part of the Itata's officers to
take the vessel out of port last night, is
disproved by the fact that the vessel is
in no condition to leave, her machinery
having been taken to pieces; her boiler
is being overhauled and the caps on the
cylinder heads have been removed. The
Charleston lies within few hundred
yards of her. Excursion trains are run.
ming from all parts of Southern Califor-
MIA bringing people to see the vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

one hour" declared the writer, and the
information was evidently received with
much interest by the delegates. Others
indorsed the professors declaration that
pure olive oil would soothe fretful ba-
bies and sober drunkards.
Professor Wickson, OF Berkeley, WHO
read the foregoing paper, also presented
the paper of DR.. A. E. Osborne, of the
home for feeble minded children, upon
Notes Upon Some Medical Uses of Olive
Oil. The doctor called the olive oil a
panacea and a specific in intestinal dis
orders. He found that it repaired waste
in children who were feeble in body as
we'll as mind. One case was cited where
the patient was sustained for seven
months upon diet of olive oil, and
other cases where it was substituted for
cod-liver oil, and he said, "God help the
person who takes the latter, for little or
none of the Gods liver enters the stuff
sold under that name"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
STRUCK A LANDSLIDE.

A Passenger Train Partially Derailed in
Cow Creek Canyon.
RosEBURG, Ore., July 9.-The locomo-
tive and baggage car of the southbound
train which left here at O'Clock this
morning were 'derailed about two and a
half miles north of West lake in Cow
Greek caflon. AS the train dashed
around curve the engineer was horror
stricken to see the track buried under a
slide of earth from steep bank. He at
once put on brakes and when the loco
motive struck it was with the speed
greatly reduced and the other cars were
not damaged. Engineer Morris hand
was severely bruised.
ASHLAND, Ore., July 9.-The rains of
the last day or two caused slide on the
Southern Pacific, near Riddle station,
in Cow creek cafion, which has delayed
north and south bound trains almost
fifteen hours. The south-bound over
land, due here at 1920 this morning,
was not able to pass the scene of the
slide till 9 O'Clock this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
LETTER BAG.

Climatic Effects of Sea on the Desert.
EDITORS HERALD: / am not an alarm
ist, nor one accustomed to borrow trou-
BILE, but l venture to say that If the de-
preston in the desert between Indio and
Yuma is permitted to fill to sea level
from the Colorado river, it will SO change
the climatic conditions of the country
west of the Sierra Madre, that our right
to the name of Semi-tropic California
will be endangered if not totally de-
stroyed. My reasons for this opinion
are briefly these:
Our winter and summer rains are at
tributed to southeasterly winds from the
gulf OF California. These winds now
travel some two hundred miles over a
superheated desert surface before they
reach the San Bernardino range of
mountains, and consequently must lose
large portion of the moisture with
which they are charged before leaving
the gulf, and the resultant rainfall is
light or heavy upon the mountains, ac-
cording as this wind blows for longer
or shorter period.
The filling of this desert basin COM
pletely changes these conditions, and
virtually extends the gulf of California
north nearly two hundred miles to the
base of the San Bernardino range.
The evaporation from this great in
land sea, some 5000 to 5000 square miles
in extent, with southeasterly winds,
must greatly increase the annual aver
age rainfall upon the mountains and
Mojave desert north and east of us.
An increased rainfall in these locali-
ties means also more snow and ice and
consequently more cold in those regions,
and OF course much more cold in the
territory south and west of the noun
tains.
The margin now between safety and
danger in the frost line is so small that
we cannot afford to take any chances in
that direction.
Again, the San Bernardino range of
mountains extends in southeasterly di-
rection from San Bernardino peak to the
Colorado river, with elevations ranging
from $500 to 10000 feet.
The Sierras run due south from nearly
the same point, with elevations ranging
from 1000 to 10000 feet.
These two ranges form complete cul
de sac with an outlet alone through
the San Gorgonio pass, which is only
$500 feet above sea level. As full 30
per cent. of the humidity Of the atmos-
phere is found below 5000 feet of eleva-
tion one may form some idea of the
stream ofmoisture that will pour through
this pass during the prevalence of south
easterly winds in winter or summer
from this inland sea upon the foothills
and plains of San Jacinto, San Bernar.
dino and country west of these, and it is
easy to conjecture the disastrous results
that will follow such condition ol
affairs.
This matter is OF SO much Importance
that think the assistance OF the state
should be asked, and the inflow from
the Colorado checked as soon as posi-
BILE. and such barrier erected that il
could not occur again. j.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
ROUGH ON BILLY.
What an Anaheim Editor Says About
Him.

Him.
Some light has been thrown on Billy
Manning and his fake fighting tactics in
this section recently, says the Anaheim
Gazette. The redoubtable Los Angeles
fighter, when he arrived in Anaheim a
couple of weeks ago, announced that he
was looking for a 'tgo" with ''any 140-
pound man in the county-bar none."
He did not care where the contest took
place, not he. Any place where the
police couldn't get at him would suit
him. But it transpires that he wanted
the fight to take place at Santa Ana, and
thereby hangs tale. Billy was looking
for fake fight, only that and nothing
more. He wanted the people to believe,
however, the contest was for blood. His
idea of the fight that was to be was like
this: After five or six apparently rat
ting rounds had been fought, and when
matters had become sufficiently warm
to lead the onlookers to believe the
fight was for blood. Billy would have
it arranged with the Santa Ana
police to "break in" the ring and "stop
the contest" Everything would be
excitement, the spectators would be
frantically yelling for more fight, and
the two fighters would be extremely
anxious to get together and mix up a
little. Then Billy would raise his hand
and command silence. Everything
would be silent. He would announce
that he wanted the fight finished-im
mediately if not sooner-despite the po-
lice. Then when the crowd would begin
to stamp the floor in applause, he
would command silence again. More
silence. Would the other fellow 60 to
Anaheim and have it out? With pleas
ure. More yelling. Then Billy would
settle it with the police, and the whole
crowd, or as many of them as could af-
ford to hire rig, would hasten over to
Anaheim to see the fight settled to a
finish. Arriving here, they would each
be taxed another dollar to see the 60.
That would be the funny part of it.
But alas for Billy and his fertile brain.
He found his rosy little scheme wouldn't t
work, and he wended his way home a
sadder and wiser man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
WIRE WAIFS.

The Bank of Commerce, of Sheffield,
Ala, which was embarrassed for few
days, has resumed business, being en-
tirely solvent.
The superintendent OF immigration at
New York reports that 405,6 1854 immi-
grants arrived there during the last fis-
cal year, as compared with 323,691 the
previous year.
The extensive mill plant of Mitchell
Brothers, at Jennings, Mich, has been
900 feet of lumber and eighteen dwell
ings. The total loss is placed at $780,
600; insurance $25, 900.
At Savannah, Ca, Osnus Lee (col-
ored), attempted to kill half dozen
people, among them being Policeman
Clayton, whom he shot twice through
the body. Lee was finally shot and
killed by another officer.
Jim Bailey, negro who criminally
assaulted Mrs. Folsom, of Beebe. Ark,
was taken from Jail by an infuriated mob
and hanged to a railroad sign. The cor
oner's jury returned a verdict of death
at the hands of unknown persons.
The supreme court of the state of
Kansas has decided that the eight-hour
law does not apply to any of the state
institutions. This settles the question
of an extra session of the legislature, as
the appropriations are sufficient to run
the institutions under the old law.
An English syndicate to be known as
the Atlantic and Great Lakes Navigation
and Trading company, limited, proposes
to open direct water communication for
freight and passenger business between
Chicago and Great Britain. The syndi-
cate will build and operate its own YES
sells.
About fifteen prominent Peoples
party leaders in session at Topeka, Kan.
declined a proposition made by the
Democratic state central committee, re-
Gently, to fuse with them in the local
county elections in Kansas. this year,
and so unite on ar electoral ticket in op-
position to the Republicans next year.
An extended canvass by the New
England Homestead shows that the
new Peoples party is not endorsed by
the farmers of New England and New
York. The sub-treasury scheme and
the loaning of money by the government
on land values are looked upon as wild
schemes, and free coinage of silver has
but small following.
The board of visitors to the Annapolis
naval academy has made report to the
secretary OF the navy upon its visit
there last June. A number of recon-
mendations are made, among them be-
ing that the age of admission to the aca-
denny be fixed from Is to IS years in
stead of Is to 20. Attention is directed
to the necessity for giving greater atten-
ton than at present arranged, to the
study Of international law.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Two Ships Wrecked on Aus
tralian Reefs.
A Hawaiian Bark Lost in the
South Seas.
Oregon Trains Delayed by Slide in
Cow Creek Canon.
An Escaping Miscreant Brought to a
Halt by .. Onicer With Bullet.
PhenoAae email Rain in North
ern California.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-The steam
ship Monowai arrived this afternoon
from Australia, via Auckland and Hon
olulu. Among the passengers on the
Monowai were Captain John Chapman,
of the American ship Joseph H. Scam
nell, with his wife and daughter. The
Scammen was bound from New York to
Melbourne with general cargo, and
went ashore on Victoria reefs outside
Melbourne, head on, the night of June
9TH. The British ship Craigburn had
struck on the same reefs just three
hours previously. Both vessels were to-
tai wrecks. The crew of the Scammell
was saved. but the first and second
mates and five seamen of the Craigburn
were drowned.
Fire at Sura, FIJI islands, May 25th,
destroyed 5000. 900 worth of property.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Assault or self-Defense.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-William He
Der was arrested this morning on the
charge of assault to murder w. HI Os-
trander who received flesh wound in
the abdomen from a bullet from Heber's
pistol. The latter is gunsmith and
the trouble between the men arose from
the loss of gun which Ostrander gave
him to fix. Heber claims that the
shooting was in self defense,