davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
Notice To Subscribers

Next week closes the subscription year
of the ENTERPRISE, and all subscribers
will be either personally presented with
their bills or notified of their indebted
ness by mail. Prompt response to this
invitation to "pungle up" is expected as
the amounts, although small in individ-
ual cases, amount to considerable sum
in the aggregate which is required in
conducting the business affairs of the
Office.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

)lANO TO RENT.-Apply to Mrs. H. w.
Il Bingham, c street, between Calendar and
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
CONGREGATION
Medal Shoot.

The regular weekly shoot of the Yel-
lowstone Gun Club took place Saturday
at Howell's island, and resulted in w
F. Sheard retaining the medal. Follow
inp ia the score
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

WANTED.-An accomplished laundress to
" whoH Ine oest OF wages Will be paid
1w* MRS. +. IMO, B street, near Park.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
Another Killing at Red Lodge

Monday Sheriff Templeton received a
telegram from Justice Brown of Red
Lodge announcing that another fatal
shooting affair had occurred at that
place about 9 o'clock Sunday evening
The principals IN the atfray were Charles
Sweeney and Thomas Willett, the latter
being shot twice, one ball entering the
left breast near the heart and the other
penetrating the abdomen. The shoot
ing occurred in front of IL. Renneberg &
Sons store and within forty feet of the
saloon of William Larkin where Willett
was carried and where he Immediately
expired without having spoken word.
Immediately after the shooting Sweeney
surrendered himself to Constable John
son, giving up the revolver with which
the deed was done and asserting that
the killing was done in self defense.
The Red Lodge correspondent of the
Sweeney now holding the position of
check weighman, having been elected by
the miners on January l, last, the salary
being Sl0O per month. He has always
had a good reputation, is quiet, sober
and industrious, and is regarded as
good citizen. He has wife and one
child. Willett leaves a wife and six
children, the eldest Il years of age and
the youngest three months. They are
in destitute circumstances, the husband
being hard drinker. He was not re-
garded as vicious or bad man, al
though he has been known to threaten
with his knife when under the influence
of liquor. He was drinking pretty heav-
lily Sunday and Sweeney and he had
some words in the afternoon in Twohig's
beer hall. Heretofore there has been
no bad feeling between the two men,
that is known of. The entire commun-
ity regrets the sad occurrence, but there
is no excitement
In response to the telegram from JUS
tice Brown, Sheriff Templeton, accom-
panied by Acting County Attorney H. j.
Miller and John Il. Smith, started for
Red Lodge Monday evening. At Big
Timber Coroner W. A. Moore joined the
party who arrived at Red Lodge Tues
day morning. Coroner Moore made an
examination of Willett's body and de-
cided that an inquest was not necessary,
and preliminary examination was be-
gun before Keyser Brown, justice of the
peace. County Attorney Miller con-
Quoted the case for the state and John
I. Smith of this city, w. f. Meyer and
A. c. McAnnelly of Red Lodge appeared
for the defense. The defense admitted |
the killing, but claim that Sweeney
acted in self defense and the evidence
sustalns this view of the |
case.
The preliminary examination closed
Wednesday. having occupied the entire
time since Tuesday evening. The only
testimony introduced was that of six eye
witnesses to the shooting and the de-
fendant himself. All agreed that Will
lett was rushing upon Sweeney with an
open knife, when the two shots were
fired, and that he fired only to save his
life. The defendant was discharged,
when the crowd in the court room broke
into cheers and heartily congratulated
him. The result gives universal salts
faction in Red Lodge.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To p. &. Robin
- son or his assigns; You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has in aeeordapee with the
the United States, expended two hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the Portland
quartz lode mining elai i'm, situated in the Boul-
Montana, said labor and improvements being
performed to represent said claim for two years,
ending December 3lst, 1891 and unless you, the
said co-owner with me il said claim pay your
est in the Portland quartz lode mining cam),
sixtv-six and two-thirds dollars, together with
the cost ofIpublishing this notice, within ninety
e-third interest in the Portland mining claim
will become the property of the subscriber under
the provisions of section 1874, Revised Statues of
the United States, DAVID KENNEDY.
Dated ut Livingston, Mont, February ~, 1s92.
lst pub March s 1899 ~ =. ~. =
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

~ or his assigns: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have, in accordance with the re.
auirements Of section zs24 Revlsed Statutes Of
the United States, expended one hundred oliars
vius lode mining claim, situated in the New
World Mining district, Park county, Montana
said labor and improvements were performed to
ber 3lst, 1891. That unless you, the said CO owner
with us in said claim, pay your proportion of
said expenditure Zone efoprthl, together with the
costs of this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof your interest in said
yesaavius lode mining claim will BECOME our
property under the provisions Of said section
1924, Revised Statutes Of the United States.
P.F. HANLEY,
r: j. FLEMING.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, Feb. 8, 1892
az pnh Fob IA 1904 -
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-Therew will be
y a meeting of the stockholders of the Hidden
Hand Mining Company at the Albemarle hotel in
the city of Livingston, state of Montana, on Sat-
urday evening, June IL. 1892, at o'clock, for the
election of Otncers for the ensuing gear and the
transaction of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meetlng By order of
President Smith. E. Ii. HANCHE.
Livingston, Montana, May 10. 1892
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

NATIONAL PARK LODGE, No 10, A. o. U.
~ W.. meets every Tuesday evening in the Miles
Block A cordial invitation to visiting brothers.
GEO. T. COLLINS, NJ. w.
F. H. HOuGH Re, order
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
LIVINGSTON MONTANA. SATURDAY, MAY 21 1892

FURNISHED and unfinished rooms. Apply
Mrs ". II. IEAToN'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

LNOk RENT.--Five furnished rooms on the
Il second floor of the Kirby residence on Sec
ond street, between Lewis and Clarke streets.
For further particulars apply to W. F. Kirby.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

TCTION, ATCTION.-All kinds of personal
Charles Millard, the licensed auctioneer. En-
qure at WetzStein's or address,
CHARLES MILLARD,
lI-S ---------- Living ,tOn. Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

OK n0TO $4,000 A MONTH can be made
% Jaw working for US. Persons prefer
red who can furnish horse and give their whole
time to the business. Spare moments may be
profitably employed also. A few vacancies in
towns and cities. b. E. JOHNSON, & CO., 26th
and Main St, Richmond, Va. April 30-5t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

II OF P.-Meets every Friday in the Miles
IA. building. cordial invitation is extend
I'd TO visiting brothers. X. B. NORRIS, c. c.
$. HOSFORD, X. of r. and s.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

4 TTENTION.- .-Farragut Post No. Z, Depart
4 - ment Montana u A. r.. meets at Masonic
Hall the first and third Tuesday of each month
at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited II. ". BINGHAM, Com'dr
a b HICKS. Adi,t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

~, destructive floods are reported
Inroughoutthe entire Mississippi valley
during the past week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Original Ideas and pressmakers

In my experience | have long since
come to the conclusion that if You are
not fashion plate, an actress or a So
ciety woman celebrated as model on
which dresslnakers show new exhibits,
You must do your own thinking when
you want something a little different
from one of a dozen turned out at the
manufacIory. But in case you find
yourself under the necessity of doinG
your dressmaker's head work, there is
no need of going to a first class man or
woman who sends first class bills You
must find woman who fits well, who is
not SO stubborn but that she will take
and execute some one else's ideas, who
will become interested in the work for
the works sake and who is intelligent
enough to do some suggesting herself
But l hear my readers exclaim, THAT
pearl is impossible to find"
1t is perhaps difficult, but not inpossi-
BILE. l have never found it so. When
lived in America it was almost impossi.
BILE to convince my friends that / did moi
wear imported dresses, that | haG them
made right in town; and here III Paris
have been faithful to my little obscure
dressmaker for the last ten years for gar
ments-cloaks as well as dresses. Those
dressmakers, like good servants, can be
found. There are few of them left.
and ! don't see why should not be as
clever as MY neighbor, find them out and
have the benefit of their services.-Paris
Letter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Remedies of Chinese Trades Unions.

The trades unions of China resort to
terrible remedies in order to carry out
their ends. heard of case in Shang-
hal where an employer did something
contrary to the rules of the guild of his
workmen. His men objected, but he re-
fused to accede to their demands, and
they concluded to make an example OF
him. He had more than 100 men work
ing for him. These ct concerted sig
nal sprang upon him and commenced
biting him. They had leader, and this
leader would not let one of the men &C
away from the place without showing
his teeth, and if the teeth and gums were
bloody he was allowed to go out.
The plot was gotten up on the basis
that there was do capital punishment in
China for biting. They bit the man to
death and the matter came to the ears of
the government. There was a little
fuss about it, but the guild was stroua,
one, and only the man who took the firstl
bite was punished. The punishment of
members within the guild for actingl
contrary to its rules are equally terrible
Frank g. Carpenter in National Trib-
une.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Household Deodorizers,

A deodorizer, it should be remem-
bered, simply neutralizes the unpleasant
odors of room, and is in no sense dis
infectant. Where disinfectant is
needed, as in case of sickness, it is
always better to obtain one from ply
sician. Coffee is one of the best deodor-
izers which we have. 1t should be sim
ply ground and passed around the room
on a hot shovel, on which two or three
live Goals have been placed. Burned
cotton or cotton rags are also valuable
for this purpose. Aromatic vinegar and
Compton are both excellent deodorizers.
and may be sprinkled freely in sick
room. The practice of some nurses who
use cologne water, sprinkling it freely
through the room by means of an atom
izer, is very commendable, as it proves
grateful and refreshing to a patient. A
pail of clean cold water set in newly
painted rooms is said to have a neutral
izing effect on the poisonous odor given
out by new lead paint. 1t is safer, how
ever, not to occupy such room until it
has become thoroughly disinfected and
deodorized by pure fresh air. One of
the simplest and safest deodorizers to
use about the house is chloride of lime.
Care should be taken to buy only the
best quality and to purchase it only of a
thoroughly trustworthy chemist or drug
gist. Even fresh whitewash is power
full purifier and disinfectanr of the at
mosphere, and for that reason the cellar
and the outbuildings, where there is an!
danger of poison from decaying anima.
or vegetable matter, should be frequently
whitewashed.- York Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
CureS for the BlueR,

Do you ever have the blues? OF course
you do. for there never yet lived a man
or woman whose soul cast no shadow.
These times of depression, from which
we all of US suffer more or less, are moth
ing more than the shadows cast by our
souls in the road along which we are
walking heavenward. Sunshine rays
produce shadows, and the fact that our
souls go into eclipse now and then
proves that there is sunshine just behind
us. But what do you do when you get
the blues? Do you cry or scold or NOPE?
Is it hard to live in the same house with
you while the shadow falls athwart
your way? Do the children get out of
the road when they see you coming! 4
have found one excellent cure for the
blues which mean to tell right here.
Go straight to work and do something
for some one more miserable than your
self Whatever Jour trouble may be,
there is always some one to be found
who has harder lot to bear. The other
day young wife was deserted by her
husband and taken to the hospital to face
a terrible illness, without friend to
stand by her in her hour of need, and
with not cent to defray expenses or un-
lock the door of the future. Suppose You
go hunt her up and offer a helping hand.
Such betrayal and desertion discounts
your puffs of vapor. A mother watched
the coffin lid close the other day forever
and forever, so far as mortal time
counts, between her yearning eyes and
the face of her only boy. What is your
transient depression compared to the
heart anguish of such a grief as hers?
Don't you think it would help cure you
of the blues if you sat down and wrote
that mother letter, or dropped in for
an hour or two to keep her company? 1t
seems such selfish thing to be so exclu--
sive in bearing trouble. A load shared
is load lightened, and the deepest
gloom takes on a bright tint now and
then if overshone with the sunshine
of love.-Chicago Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Dinners In New York.

There is one enjoyment of life possess
ed by New Workers which is rarely
found in any other of the large cities of
this country. The resident of the me-
tropolis who prefers to live in furnished
apartments and dine wherever his fancy
suits him-a practice common enough in
London and in Continental cities-can
make a selection from among hundred
or more restaurants where meals are
served table d'hote at prices consider
ably less than would be demanded for
the same meal at an ordinary American
restaurant. These places are to be found
in nearly evf ry section of the city, but
they are most numerous in the neighbor-
hood of uFr Broadway. There are
French, Italian and German resorts of
this description and the price ranges
from fifty cents, to three or four dollars,
including wine, SO that the most impe-
cunious individual can take his course
dinner regularly at small expense. In
Boston, Philadelphia, and even in Chi
cago, table a'hote restaurants are prac-
tically unknown, while in New York
they are us numerous, and many Of
them quite as excellent in every way, as
in any of the principal cities abroad
New York Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
A Simple Conundrum.

The mathematical smart Alecks are al
ways proposing some new and puzzling
question with which to confound those
whose bump of calculation is not well
developed, but the most exasperating ef-
fort in this direction was sprung on a
small company the other evening, when
one of these human calculating machines
inquired: eff five cats catch five rats in
five days, how many cats will it take to
catch 100 rats in 100 days?" Every an
swer was given. from 100 cats to 100,00O
cats, until it happened to occur to some
one that if five cats caught rat day
there was nothing to prevent their con-
tinuing to do SO till the end of time if
their patience and the rats held out. But
before this conclusion was reached over
ten dollars had changed hands in bets
on the subject, and three quarrels were
started which have not yet been settled.
Unfortunately, however, none of them
involved the originator of the problem,
who escaped before matters had gone so
far.-Interview in st. Louis Globe Demo
Graf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Old Actors, Stage fright.

One of the queer things in the dra-
matte profession is the nervousness that
occasionally affects an entire company.
A friend of mine who has been on the
stage several years and on the road in
the same piece for the last two years
played last week in Broadway theater
1t was the first appearance of the COM
pany in New York, though most of its
individual members had played here be-
fore.
with one or two exceptions" said
the actor, "they were scared to death.
Every person had played his or her part
hundreds of nights. AS soon as the cur
tain went up on Broadway audience
they acted like n lot of amateurs. Some
Of them actually had stage fever and
lost their lines. They were nervous.
They wanted to make good impression.
They never played worse. 1t is the ex
perience of many of the Oldest members
of the profession. 1t is as humiliating
to them as getting seasick is to an old
sailor, but it is true and can't be helped"
New York Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Too SLOW,

A music teacher who lives in small
town in central Ohio tells delicious
story, which goes to show what unap-
preciative ears classical music sometimes
falls on, when the owners of the ears
think that nothing is good music unless
it is fast and lively" The incident oc-
CURED during concert given by August
W;lhelmj, the great German violinist.
Wilhelmj, as is known by musicians,
particularly excels in rendering andante
or adagio movements, containing much
pathos and deep feeling.
The proprietor of the town hail had
heard of the great artist, and although
he had no more idea of what the per-
formance of solo violinist of the first
rank would be than he had of the pres
ent system of political economy in the
planet Mars, he thought it would be a
paying speculation to engage the great
violinist for concert, and accordingly
did SO at price which looked ruinous to
his townsmen.
The attendance on the night of the
concert proved, unfortunately, that the
musical culture of the place was not suf-
ficiently advanced to fill the house, for
there was only handful of people in
the hall at 8 o'clock, the time for com
mencing the concert.
The music teacher who tells the story
arrived after the concert commenced.
He found the manager taking tickets at
the door.
well, Jim," he asked, "how's it 60
ing:"
The manager looked up with an air of
deep detection. He said nothing, but
plucking his friends sleeve he led him
silently to the door of the hall and
looked in. On the stage stood Wilhelmj
with all the classic repose of statue.
He was playing soulful adagio. As he
drew his bow slowly across the strings
he drew forth tones which seemed
almost like melodious sobs in their
sweet pathos. His great lemon colored
Stradivarius violin, 1.-The Messiah"
seemed to sing almost like thing of
life. The few people who were there
sat entranced and breatlless drinking
in the matchless tones.
well, you see for yourself. prof.
said the manager to the music teacher.
'I'm paying that chap $500 for this con-
cert, and lookee how slow he's playin."
New York Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
AT FIRST.
III should fell asleep one day,

II should fell asleep one day,
All overworn,
And should my spirit, from the clay.
Go dreaming out the heavenward way.
Or thence be softly borne,
pray you, angels, do not first
Assaii mine ear
With that blest anthem, oft rehearsed,
Behold the bonds of Death are BURST"
Lest / should faint with fear.
But let some happy bird, at hand,
The silence break;
So shall dimly understand
That dawn has touched a blossoming land.
And sigh myself awake
From that deep rest emerging so,
To lift the head
And see the bath flowers bell of snow.
The pink arbutus, and the low
Spring beauty streaked with red,
VIII all suffice. No otherwhere
Impelled tD roam.
Till some blithe wanderer, passing fair,
Will, smiling, pause-of me aware
And murmur, Welcome homei"
So sweetly greeted | shall rise
To kiss her cheek;
Then lightly soar in lovely guise,
As one familiar with the skies,
Who finds and need not seek.
Amanda T. Jones in Century.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Fine Question.

The Germans are very philosophical
and somewhat argumentative race. Two
workmen in the great Krupp cannon
manufactory were overheard discussing
an important question.
"In your opinion, Johann" said one,
(which is the more important part of a
cannon-the hole or the steelg"
''The hole of course, Heinrich" said
the other Because what use in the
world would cannon be without any
hole in it?''
"You are wrong, Johann. It's the steel
that's more important; for how many
men could you kill with q hole with
nothing around it?"-Youth'sC Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Caught.

At certain station large quantities of
plums land apples were being reported
as missing almost daily in the large
hampers and baskets that were sent to
London. Circumstances pointed to the
probability of the pilfering taking place
at the sending station. The agent hit
upon novel plan for detecting the thief.
He had lad porter placed in one of
these hampers returning empty, which
was large enough to hold him, covered
the top with canvas and labeled i.
"Plums-Perishable, with the address
in full.
Toward midnight the lad got cramped
and felt anxious to get out, but he stuck
manfully to his post. By and by one of
the night shunters came into the shed to
examine the wagons labeled for the next
train. He groped about the packages,
and cut-a hole in the canvas of the ham
per where the lad was concealed and
felt for the plums.
He was terrified, however. to find his
hand firmly gripped, and almost tainted
with fright when the porter revealed
himself and recognized him, with large
basket full of fruit by his side. The
shunter was in a couple of days dis
missed and the porter received promo
tion.-London Tit-Bits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-21
Little Kncun About Birds.

For nine successive summers pair of
red wings built at the base of button
bush, and year after year more and more
nests were made until every spot was oc-
cupied for many rod around. In Au-
gust the clan gathered, and, as little
flock that seemed scattered by day, but
reassembled at sunset. these birds were
q feature of the meadow for two weeks
or more, then they disappeared. never
saw them unite with passing flock, but
this is what they did. Suggestive as is
every flock of birds, we really know but
little about them. No naturalists has ye'
fathomed the mystery of bird life, and
bird slaughter has accomplished nothing.
DIR. c, G. Abbott in Montreal Star.