davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
The barney Will Case.

The supreme court handed down it's
decision Monday in the Barney will
case, reversing the finding of the district
court in Yellowstone county. The opin-
ion is by Justice Dewitt. The action
was brought by Ida L. Barney, through
her attorneys, Savage & Day, to contest
the probating Of a will made by the late
Charles E. Barney. Ida L. Barney is
daughter of the late Charles E. Barney
of Billings, by his first wife. Barney
made will in June, 1889, the contents
of which do not appear in the records Of
the case. On August 9, 1890, he married
Miss Ellen G. Brodie. Nine days later
he wrote to Hon. E. N. Harwood, one Of
the supreme court judges, requesting
him to change or modify the will of
1889, or to write codicil. In this letter
he expressed desire that his wife
should have something. Barney diedin
October, 1890. The will of 1889, with
the letter requesting that it be changed,
were filed for probate, the latter docu-
ment as codicil. Judge Milburn OF
Yellowstone county tried the case. The
jury found that the letter to Justice
Harwood acted as codicil. Judge Mil
burn, however, set the finding aside and
decided that the letter was not codicil
| to the will; that the will was revoked by
the subsequent marriage and was not re-
published by the letter, and that neither
the will nor the alleged codicll should be
admitted to probate. This decision
| would have given the bulk of the estate
to the daughter Ida. The executors Of
the will appealed. Justice Dewitt, in
the opinion, coincided in by Chief JUS
tice Blake, says it was not disputed that
the original will was properly executed,
and before marriage was valid one. 1t
is what is known as a Photographic will,
that is one drawn up by the testator in
his own handwriting and requiring no
witnesses The opinion further says
that it is conceded that the marriage re-
voked the will. But, if the latter was
codicil, it republished the will and the
two documents constitute the last will
and testament OF Barney. The whole
gist Of the matter, the opinion says, is
whether the letter was a codicil. The
jury said it was. The court set their
finding aside. 1t was held on the one
side that the finding of the jury was
conclusion OF law and the court was not
bound by it. On the other hand it was
held to be conclusion which bound the
Judge. The supreme court says no one
can read Barneys letter to Justice Har-
wood and be in doubt as to what he in
tended should be the disposition of his
property as to his wife. The judgment
of the Yellowstone county court is re-
versed, the cause remanded and the dis
trict court directed to admit the will OF
1889 with the letter as codicil, the two
writings together constituting the last
will Of Charles E. Barney.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

OIDS FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE- Of
- flee of County Clerk. Park County, Living
ston, Mont, Jan. a'th lsa2-Sealed proposals for
furnishing medical attendance tincluding medl
cine,, for the sick poor of the county, and such
others as may be county charges for the year
succeeding March lst, 1892, will be received at
this office until March 7th, 1892, at IL O'Clock m
by order of the Board of County Commission
frs, =. DEL lTSCH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Qst pub Feb g. 1892
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

The state board Of pardons has de-
c,;ned to endorse the pardon of John A.
Rowand by Lieutenant Governor Rick.
ards Attorney General Haskell and
Cacretarv Of State ROtwitt voting
against it, and Auditor Kinney for it.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

A)S REWARD.-A reward Of SIS will be
go paid for the return TO the ranch of "
Gnnrow or to D. X. Buchanan at Livingston, of
the following described animals, which either
Springs last spring: One aorrel gelding, years
old, strip in face, three whit feet, branded z on
left shoulder. One dark iron gray or blue mare,
c on left hip. One gray mare, abont 3 years
old, dark uiane and tail, aimple on point Of left
shoulder. with blemish on left hind leg from the
by her side. Both Of the last described are
plump built animals. I'M. CONRow,
y. r. Buchanan.
Livingston, Mont, Feb. 10, 1892. 1-l3-2m+
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To Frank Bennett
~ or his assgnsi Nou are hereby notified that
the undersigned have, In accordance with the re-
quirements of section 1S24, Revised Statutes of
the United States expended one hundred dollars
(SlOO, in labor and improvements upon the Vesu-
wins lode mining claim, situated in the New
World Mining district, Park county, Montana;
said labor and improvements were performed to
represent said claim for the year ending Decem-
Der 3lst. 1891. That unless ypn. the said owner
with us in said claim, pay Your proportion of
said expenditure zone fourth, together with the
costs Of TINS ns within ninety days after the
Vesilvins lode m ming Claim will become our
property under the provisions Of said section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States.
p, T. HANLEY,
X. j. FLEMING.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, Feb. y, 1892.
lst pub. Feb. l3, l892.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
District Court.

Carrie l.. Healey ct al. VS.. Hidden
Treasure Mining company. Demurrer
to separate answer of Hidden Treasure
Mining company overruled and plaintiffs
given until April 1st to file replication.
Board of Commissioners of Park
County VS.. George 7. Lamport ct al.
Demurrer to complaint sustained and
plaintiff given until April 1st to file
amended complaint.
Board of Commissioners of Park
County VS.. Hugo ]. Hoppe ct al. De-
murrer to complaint sustained and
plaintiff given until April 1st to file an
sWer.
Livingston Electric Light Co. vs. E.
C. Waters. Application for order for
Livingston National bank, garnishee, to
pay money to plaintiff denied.
Orlando Baker VS.. John B. Clark ct al.
By agreement time extended to file an
swer until March Goth, 1892.
j. S. O'Brien ct al. VS.. Fellows d.
Pease ct al Defendants allowed to file
amended answer and plaintiffs given un-
til March 18th in which to file replica
tion.
l. Orschel & Bro. vs. Charles Blum.
Suit dismissed as settled.
J. A. Hosklns VS.. Omer Hoskins ct al.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Thomas Ross vs.. j. H. Pearse. Plain
tiff dismisses suit without prejudice.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh
McAdams, deceased. Order confirming
sale of real estate signed and filed.
In the matter of the estate of Harry
f. Mcknight, deceased. Hearing of
final account fixed for March 10Th, 1892.
In the matter of the estate of John
Doyle, deceased. Hearing of final ac-
count fixed for March 18th, 1892
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Fischer, deceased. Hearing of final ac-
count fixed for March 18th, 1892.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

i ITllOGRAPH PLATS of the New World
II Mining district, showing exact position of
Cooke City tOwnsite and all the mines in the
district adjacent can be had al this office. Also
the most complete list Of legal blanks in eastern
Montana. Write for catalogue.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads TO
self destruction Distress after eating sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres.
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired all-eone
feeling, though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite. and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
all-gone feeling have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend it." G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass
n. d. BE sure to get only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sodby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecares, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

TINO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-All persons
Il are hereby cautioned against glving credit to
anyone on my account without a written order
duly signed by me, as will not be responsible
any bills contracted in my name without my
authority PAUL. ZUBER
Livingston, Mont, Feb. !, 1892. l-134t*
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
~ An NlED-A girl to do general house work
p" ISIDORE ROTH.

WANTED-A girl to do general house work
w ISIDORE ROTH
koR RENT-Commodious Office room in the
l. ENTERPRISE block
STABLE FOR RENT.-WilI accommodate four
~ horses and buggy. Apply to II. Z. Wybro.
M lSs MAY HAlSLET: teacher Of piano and
4N1 organ, can be consulted al the residence OF
Mrs Geo. II Wright. Beginners or advanced
pupils desired.
UNFINISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-A good
L six-rOom residence. nicely furnished, for
rent. Apply to Gordon Bros Lumber Co, Iiv-
ingston. Montana.
LNOR RENT. .-Ranch on Shields river contain
L ing no acres: well wxtered and timbered:
can cut from 400 to 40 tons of hay: will give five
ears lease Apply to Hoopes l. Eaton, Living
ston or J.n es Schofeld Myersbur.. l-3ptf
4 TCTION. AUCTION.-Al kinds Of personal
"A property sold at the highest figures by
Charles Millard, the licensed auctoneer. En-
~ " " " CHARLES MMLAKD,
ll-S Living stOn, Montana.
N. building. A cordial invitation is extend
I'd TO visiting brothers. q. T. YOUNG, c. G.
LEO KAHN, X. of x. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont.
NyEAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE-Five
Il span CT first-class work horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freighting
purposes for sale cheap. Enquire of or address
II. Gassert, lIorr, Montana. 1-s-tf
ESTRAYED-From Livingston. about June
IL last, one brown gelding, branded on
left thigh A reward of $l0w will be paid for
the return of said animal 10 Billy Miles 4
Bro, or Will Hancock, Livingston. 2-a)4t*
A TTENTION.- .-Farragut Post No. :, Depart
"A ment Montana q. A. r.. meets at Masonic
Hall the first and thi rd Tuesday OF each month
at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited. II. ". BINGHAM, Com dr..
A. b. hicks, Adj't.
VUVO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-AIl persons
Il are hereby cautioned against glving credit to
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

VyEAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE-Five
l. span CT first-cass work horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freighting
purposes for sale cheap. Enquire of or address
II. Gassert, Torr. Montana. 1-s-tf
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

-onice Room ;, Realty Bnilding,---
LaNGsToN, MONTANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

ment although be was not present. ao 'hiS
meeting. was William Carey, the coDpier-mil-
istcr OF Moultor and Leicester. 1t was ne VINO
conceived the idea of organized foreign mission
work. and BY his earnestness moved L uiler ana
the rest to take it up. 1t was he VINO went
ont 70 Calcutta. in 1893, as the first MISSION
ory who became world-renowncd as llnguist,
and was for thirty years professor OF ORIENTAL
languages in Fort William College, Calcutta;
and who. dining with the Governor-Oenefil
and hearing an officer ask in Whisper II ne had
not once been a shoemaker, frankly answered.
aloud: "No. sir; only cobbler"
Columbus signed himself " FerenS the
Christ -Hearer: a fact which marks one strong
resemblance, between the two enterprises. but
more. Carey and Fuller and their comrades
were derided and denounced. as was 90
Iumbus rs dreamers, and that even by the
hill, If tbe Christian Church Like him, too,
tbov were able to sail only after repeated efforts
and under most adverse conditions Inc EaS'
India Company would not let them 90 Oh any
British shin. and they finally had 10 tfaVei
under tn Danish flag. II was under the
Danish flag indeed that their chief WORK was
done. for the East India Company 1roWled
unon Them ard drove them from Its dolnln-
;nns IN find refuge and field for effort at Scr;lm-
more. From this little beginning have grown
all the foreign missionary societies OF all the
protcstant churches of England and America
In its first year that Baptist Foreign Mission
ary Society raised e13 the various societicS
in Grea, Britain alone have now Swellcd tha'
sum = hundred thousand fold. The first edl-
ton of Ca,cys Bengal Bible cost H2o copy
now il costs 20 cents. Two Baptist MISSION
aries went to India in 1893 now they arc
numbered by thousands. in 1904 the BiDle
existed in Only fifty languages now 1t Is rcad
in nearly three hundred and fifty. A volume
Of such figures might be given, 10 snow inc
universal extent and the incalculablc pchch-
Gomez of the work which in a hundred years
has grown from the dcspiscd and discouraged
efforts of William Carey. And 1t Is httihg u
commemorate at this time the TACT tha'' aS
Columbus bore the Banner OF the Cross 10
now continent Carey began movement 'naV
has borne the Gospel to every land ana 'fioo
in all the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

and the original stock Tor this vast prodlict
was supplied from a botanical garden III All
| stcrdam. -Four hundred years ago saear-CAe
was cultivated on a small scale in rpan whi'Her
| it had been carried from Africa but CuDa ana
| the beautiful highland islands oil the west III
| dies were destined TO become the great store
! houses Of one of the most important mcuerh
| industries While the cotton plant was IN
digcnous in the tropical countries OF both hemi-
spheres, and ,ae crude processes OF manufacture
were known to the Aztecs and to the lncas as
well as to the Asia of antiquity, the wonderful
progress Of one of the chief industries OF thiS
age is to be attributed mainly to European
agricultural methods and to the development
| of the Southern cotton belt OF the United STATES.
| In like manner the Northern belt OF agriculture
has become the great wheat glanary OF inc
world by which two continents are led from
seed originally introduced from Europe.
The Worlds Fair will bear record of the
mineral wealth of Il continent the magnitude
of American agricultural resources and the
progress of mechanical art, IN which Yankee
genius and ingenuity have always eXcelled Eu-
! ropean and il will also herald the triumphs OF
free labor and diversified industry. Ii was tho
chief economic curse OF that waSteful system
Of slavery. for which Columbus had his share
of responsibility in the New World, that it
created single industries like coffee in Brazil
sugar in the West Indies and cotton in the
Southern States, and prevented divcrsication
of employmcns. Those countries and States
which will make the best exhibits at Chicago
are those in which labor has been free for gen
cratonS, and in which also national industries
Lo,o Loo,, systematically cncourl god and multi
piled. If educated free labor be the prime
factor of American civilization, as it Is seen
at lis best to-day, the working power OF the
Anglo Saxon race in the New World has been
tremendously increased by legislation which
has diversified industries and promoted social
and intellectual progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TIE CENTENARI or FOREIGN MISSIONS

considerable portion Of this month Of
October is lttingly given UP, III three great
nations at least, To various COMMUNICATIONS or
Columbuss lfework. Elaborate as the ccle-
brations are they nowhere do the subject more
than Justice nor is the most enthusiastic orator
likely TO snpass reasonable bounds in estimat-
inc the importance to the human race OF the
discovery of this continent. There is, however.
another date on the October calendar. mark
ing the centenary of another event, far differ
ent from the enterprise of Columbus yet in
some senses strangely like il and it was an
event well worthy OF a large share OF remcm-
brance even amid our Columbian festivities.
1t was nothing less than the commencement of
organized foreign mission work by the Protcs-
tant Christian churches OF the English speaking
world q work that has so vastly increased and
that has played so great part in the worlds
history that it is startling TO be reminded that
it came into existence only hundred years ago.
Such, however is the fact. 1t is true that
the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
was formed in 1901, but its aim was chiefly
to establish the Church of England among tho
colonists in America, and the preaching of
Wesley to the Georgia Indians was merely
incidental to that object. The work of Eliot
and Biaincrd among the Indians was indvid-
ual they had no organization behind them
The first genuine foreign missionary society,
then, was that formed on October =, 1892. at
the house of Mrs. Wallis at Kettering, England
There were present on that occasion twelve
Baptist ministers, and they formed commit
tee, with Andrew Fuller for secretary. with tho
object of carrying the Gospel to. the heather
Of the Last Indies. The author OF this move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The high winds and heavy rains have
Zone great damage III Great Britain; several riv-
ers are over their banks; there have been num-
Der of marine disasters. - There were eighteen
new cases of cholera and six deaths at liamburg
reports Of the progress of the plague were re-
ceived from ST. Petersburg Buda-Pesth and exc
where on the continent. - The Queen Regent of
Spain will be godmother to Emperor Williams
infant daughter. - The passage of the German
army bill is practically assured
Domestic.-Presidcnt Harrison will not attend
the dedication of the Worlds Fair buildings.
- The total receipts of the Fair u date have
been $40 634, SOC. and the total expenditures
Se,s29,777. The Episcopal Geacral Con-
ference decided to Set off the northern peninsula
of the Diocese of Michigan as missionary
territory. - Several men and many cattle were
frozen to death in the great snowstorm in Col
orsdo. - There was practically no change III
Mrs Harrson's condition. - President An
drews, of Brown University, appointed a
member of the International Monetary Conference
in place of Presiden: F. A. Walker. - Cardi-
nal Satoil the Papal Legate, called on Secre-
tary Of State Foster in Washington.
CITY and Suburban. Reid addressed
two large mass-meetings Of downtown business
men. - Tale defeated the Manhattan A. C..
at football, and Pennsylvania, the Crescents.
Republican conventions were held IN all
the city Assembly Districts candidates for tho
Assembly and the Board of Aldermen were
nominated in many of them in others the con-
ventions adjourned for few days. - Winners
at Morris Park: Stoncnell, Liselg. Alaho Helen
Nichols, Pickpocket and Arab. - Stocks fairly
active for half-hOliday, and final changes were
generally advances. New-England and Chicago
Gas were the leaders of the movement Call
money ruled at per cent.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair or clear, with lower temperature in the
evening. and chances of showers early i'll the
day. Temperature yesterday Highest, IS de-
grees; lowest, Sc; average, 63 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

who besides being a Catholic and nephew
of the celebrated Father Mathew, is one OF
the most universally respected and popular
.Judges of the Irish Bench, may be regarded
in the light of a guarantee that the CominiS-
sion will deal satisfactorily with the problem
which it is called upon TO solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

own hands with the most satisfactory results, both
of an economic and moral nature. The monop>
oily was established for three purposes-the in
crease of the cantonal revenues, the diminishing
of the drinking habit, and the securing of pure
LIQUOR Each canton mas to contribute Q tenth
part Of its receipts from the monopoly toward the
work Of combating the causes and effects Of
alcoholism,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The frequent conflicts between the forces OIL
France and those of the King of Dahomcy nav"
caused France to improvisc river naval service
4 noteworthy kind Of vessel, a sternwhecl gun
boat. has been built and is now being transported
,b,re 4 navy officer, when asked what she was
like described her as "a tcatray wlth hyins
deck She must be an ungainly looking craft
.,rc. sin, il built on the same general plans as
the old Mississippi River steamboats,, which were
.oid IN he able to 20 wherever there was heavy
dew. She is similar TO the two boats DuIlt py
ENGLAND when she had little difference OF
opinion with Portugal few years ago. The boat
IL composed of seven sections. or pontoons, each
., which will float Of itself. Its armament con-
sists OF revolving cannon and qnicK-hrihg guns
the latter on the flying deck about fourteen feet
above t'nc water level, thus securing II good rak-
ing fire above the river banks. The Dahoman
army is mostly of women, armed with guns short
swords. etc, but they will probably keep well
away from the river banks after their first ex-
pericncc with guns firing from 10 to $50 shots
minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Bneincss \ oilrcs.

You'll find her smiling night and day,
Although ~ dimes she /, not gay.
And should YOU wonder why you meet
Ihis constant smile, regard her teeth
She ONLY laughs tr3sc gems 70 show,
Which SOZODONr fnaacs white as fnow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The baseball season was formally brought to
a close yesterday, and all that now remains is
for the winners in each series, Boston and
Cleveland to play off for the championship of
the country. The New Englanders are a hardy
lot, and have a better chance for the trophy
than their Ohio rivals. The season has been
too long and will be shortened next year, be-
sides which several other Improvements will be
made which will react in favor of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The ancient bocls-housc IN Edgecomb. at the en-
trance OF Wisoasset iarbor Maine. which was ouht IN
1903 has fallen into such dilaDidaton that extensive
repairs have been found necessary. TO replace tns
timbers which supported the walls and noors OF tne
second story beams fifteen inches square have been
reouired summer resident, OF the vicinity have UNDER
taken the task OF restoring and preserving the old lana
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The Chicago hotel-kecpcrs arc unwisely putting
their prices away up to the top notch-or beyond
it--on account of the Worlds Fair exercises this
week. This is not only foolish, but short
sighted. They should aim to attract people to
Chicago, not 10 drive them away. Their profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LAUGHTER LENDS A NEW CHARM

TO beauty when dcloss pretty set of teeth Whl,e
mesa when has supplied this element OF
may be retained through life by using the HaSrai'
SOLODANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

No buffet should be without a bottle OF Dr.
SIEGERI9S ANGOsrUKA BITTERS, the south Ameri'
nyigoratOr.