davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
THE cHACNE OF A LIFETIME

W9n0ss ny any ls,sIi!s;a: p:r:ss, =
VI AHuuUH either sex, who read and write,
EWgDUUVe and who. amer instruction. will work
- industrously, how to earn Three
thousand Dollars Yearn their localities wherever
they liveI will also furnish the situation employment at
which you earn that amount. No for unless
ono worker from each district county have already
taught and provided with employment large number
SOLID: Full particulars r R EE. Address at once.
i. q. ALLEN. BOX 4&O. AUGUSTA, nAlNk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
A Word to Workers.

If your avocations are mentally or phys
ically laborious, ifthey subject you to expos
IRE in inclement weather, If they conHne you
to the desk, and are of nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain,
you may occasionally require some renovat.
ing tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener-
gies, lnvigorates the body and cheers the
mind. It enables the system to throw on the
facilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor to the organs of digestion.
arouses the liver when inactive, which it very
tary, renews the jaded appetite, and encour.
ages healthful repose. Itsingredients aresafa.
and its credentials, which consist in the hearty
endorsement of persons ofevery class Of soci.
iapted to the medical wants of workers,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
A FREE TRIP
10 THE
W ORLD'S FAIR.

Commencing May 1, 1893.
The History Company of San Francisco
Cal, Capital stock $jOO.OO0) the Oldest and
this day announces that hey will give. abso-
lutely free, q ticket TO the World Fair and
return, Including meals en- route. one week
q days. hotel accommo datiOns, six admission
tickets to the exposition grounds, two tickets
to leading Chicago theaters and such other
privileges as may insure pleasant trip to
deserving persons, who comply withtheir
requirements
NOTICE.
Those desiring to GO to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherwise do SO. can adj
dress us at once for full particu lars The
offer does not apply to persons of means who
are IN position to meet the expenses of such
a trip themselves but to enterprising. in
telligent young men and women who can APP
preciate such an opportunity and make the
mostof It. Teachers, clergymen, students,
Farmers bright sons and daughters, in fact
any and all possessing energy, enterprise and
character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF A LTFETImE.
Every young man or woman who desires to
go to Chicago to see the wonders of the great
est exhibition the world has ever known
should address US at once. Such an OppOr-
tunity is rarely offered and the trip will be
the event of lifetime to those who 90.
Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY.
The History Building,
5@3 Market Street San Francisco. Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
$1,000. 90 a year Is being made

$4,000. 90 q year Is being made by Johr
r. Goodwin, Troy, ny. ,at work for us.
Reader, you may not make as much but
we can teach you quickly how to carr
from % to SO day at the start, an
more as you go on. Both sexes, ali ar
I'm any part Of America. you car ooI
menco At home, giving all your time,t
spare moments only 70 the work. Ali
new. Great pay SURE for every wori
err. We start you, furnishing ever
thing. EASILY SPEEDILY learned.
FREE. Address al
NSON D Co., PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
BIG TIMBER ITEMS
From the Pioneer.


II. E. Leveaux returned Tuesday
morning from Cleveland where he was in
attendance at the annual meeting of the
Independence Mining Co.
A good sized real estate deal was con-
sumated on Thursday by which Daniel
Hogan becomes the owner of one half
interest in the Big Timber hotel prop
erty, buying l.. p. Tintingers interest,
the consideration being $500, part of
which consists of sixty-one lots in Yellow
stone addition.
Messrs. Hawley, Crum and Ash, who
went to the Boulder camp recently to
see as to the advisibility of putting in an
electric plant for the furnishing of mo-
tive power to the various mines and
mills there situated, returned Friday
night. Notwithstanding the hard trip
they were very much pleased and found
everything much better than they antic-
ipated. The roads being in such con-
dition as will give but little trouble in
freighting the plant in, while the water
power is estimated by these gentlemen
as being greater than at Minneapolis
and capable of furnishing 1900 horse
power. All that now remains is for con-
tracts to be closed with the mine owners
ard as the electric power will make an
immense saving over the plan at present
in use in the camp it can be said with
safety that the electric plant for the
Boulder mining district is go.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Real Estate and Mining Transfers.
r. B. Basford to j. 4. Ockerson, lots
II, Is. 10, block l., Riverside addition to
Livingston sl2O.
John Ockerson to james Fl. Dunn,
lots II, Is, 10, block L. Riverside ad-
dition to Livingston $3.50.
David Noble to Luman f. Evans, one
eighth interest in the London, King Da-
vid, Red Wing, Scipio. Black Cloud,
General Mower and Sitting Bull quartz
lode mining claims, Castle district ; $500.
Walter Matheson to John Brown, all
interest of party of the first part in the
Chipmunk lode, New World district; S25.
Herman Kline to William Kline, lots
16, II, IS and 10, block 4S, Livingston; 81.
United States to Charles f. Cady, lots
3, 4 and 4, the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, and southwest quar-
ter of northeast quarter of section 6,
township 2, south of range - east; l3G
acres.
Daniel E. Fogarty to James S. Board
man, lots l, 2, 3 and T. block 30, Park
addition to Livingston; $1,000.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co to Newman
Kline, lots 16, II, Is, 10, block 4S, Liv-
ingston $500.
Walter r. Gcodall to Paul A. Zuber.
Jr., lot and the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter and the south
half of the northeast quarter of section
80, township north of range 10 east
l5S acres also water right and bitches
in connection with said land; consider
alton $4,000.
John Anderson and A. M. Harris to
Paul Zuber, lots 62 and 63, block B, Big
Timber S15O
Herbert e. Jones to Paul A. Zuber,
lots 19, 20, block 49, lots 10, 20, 81, %, %,
! "a, block 90. Livingston s1,1OO.
Samuel Halvorson to Jacob Halvor-
son, an undivided onehalf to lots II, II,
block IA, Big Timber 81 1,15O.
Daniel G. Ross to Samuel A. Beecher.
one-eighth interest in the Mountain
Sheep quartz lode, New World district !;
500.
United States to Joseph Robbins,
homestead entry No. 7O9, lots and 3,
and west half of the northeast quarter
of section "a, township 5 south of range
8 east, 139 acres.
Hans p. Nelson and wife to Albert
Cooke, one-eighth interest in The Yellow
Jacket quartz lode, Boulder district,
S4OO.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
Church Matters.

Baptist church, corner of B and Lewis
streets: Regular preaching services at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
at Il m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:3o p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
VIM. M. WEEKS, Pastor.
st. Andrews church: Sunday ser
vices. mathis IL am. Evensong 1902.
m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Holy Eucha-
rist the second and last Sunday in each
month. w. NoRTHEY JONES,
Priest in Charge.
Methodist (at Fowlie's halD: The
pastor will discuss thefollowing themes:
II a. m. THE Kingdom of the Stone;
p. m. "Uncompromising Loyalty"
Congregational Preaching at II a.
m. and 8 p. II. Subject of evening ser
mon Lessons from the History of the
Ten Plaques Of Egypt
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
Lavina Stage Robbed.

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday from Billings giving meagre
particulars of the robbery of the
Lavina stage Thursday afternoon. When
the stage which leaves Billings for La
vina was nearing Painted Rock station
it was halted by two horsemen VINO shot
one of the coach horses. One of the
highwaymen then covered the driver
with his Winchester while the other
tied the mail pouch and express box to
his horse and disappeared with it over
the hills, followed by his companion.
Two passengers were on the coach, a
lady and gentleman, but neither were
molested. The amount of money Sc
cured is not definitely known, but is not
supposed to have been large. Officers at
once started in pursuit and it is believed
the robbers will be captured.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
Clyde Park.
Hot weather is here at last.
Farmers are through seeding.

Hot weather is here at last.
Farmers are through seeding.
Outlook for crops good.
Rev. Warren preached to large con-
gregations, both morning and evening,
here last Sunday.
Charles Bowers of Livingston visited
in our locality last week.
j. Stafford and Charles Hammond
have recently purchased blacksmith
outfit and are now prepared to mould
the redhot iron and steel.
II. Dudley Jones, one Of our industri-
GUS young men, has returned from
prolonged visit east. He thinks of re-
turning soon if he can make the neces-
sary arrangements.
The ball given by Andrew Bishop was
we'll patronized and was grand success.
There has been several new arrivals in
our neighborhood of late. They are
Messrs. Adams and Langford of Ken
lucky; Evans, Smith and Stafford of
Anaconda Ellis Bros. and Criswell of
Bozeman Shepard and LaRue and sew
eral others.
The Posts correspondent of Clyde
Park in recent issue referred to the
upper Rock creek country being very
near the north pole and is perhaps due
to the chilly reception he received from
some of the old maids in that locality.
The political situation as at present
has aroused but very little comment in
our locality. However it is thought the
republican party will lead, while the
democrats will need Bro. Livngston's
'solidifying" process before it can hope
for victory. CRAZY MOUNTAINS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
A Bold Robbery.

The postoffice in this city was burg
larized last Sunday and about $40 in
money taken from the safe. The rob-
berry occurred between II and 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, as at the former hour
Deputy Sybert left the Office in company
with A. Croonquist who conducts the
store in the postoffice building. Post
master Parks was absent from the city at
the time, having accompanied the party
from this city in attendance at the funeral
of Col. Broadwater at Helena. When
he departed from the Office at 7 o'clock
in the morning to take the train he left
the combination of the safe open in order
to permit his deputy to gain access to it
for the purpose of making change. He
failed, however to state this fact to the
deputy who, supposing he could not
work the combination, made no effort to
open the safe and the loss was not dis
covered until the return of Mr.. Parks
Monday morning. The loss first became
apparent when in balancing the money
order account shortage of $3.50 was
found in the money order drawer. The
attention of Deputy Sybert was then
called to this fact and he remembered
that upon his return to the Office at 2
o'clock the previous afternoon the door
connecting with the annex being built
in the rear of the Office was open. A
further investigation showed that the
thief had gained en- entrance through
the rear of the annex by displacing a
pane of glass, and afterwards to the
.postoftice by scaling temporary par
tition. The safe had then been opened
and $50 taken from the money order
drawer and about 800 from the stamp
drawer. A remarkable feature of the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04

lalieh 10 1t, came to deliver that now ia
nous funeral Grafton upon the field of
Iettysburg, he spoke not of the dead,
for, as he said "The world will little
hote nor long remember what we say
mere, out 1T can never forget what they
dld here" And instead of dedicating
the ground, consecrated by being made
the hnal resting place for those who
gave their lives that the nation might
i've, ne turned to remind the living of
their duty towards the unfinished work.
In that sentence, which Will remain en-
graved upon our hearts so long as we
deserve to remain nation, he says, ut
Is rather for us to be here dedicated to
the great task remaining before us, that
from these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to that cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devo-
tlon ; that we here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in vain !;
that this nation, under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom, and that gov
ernment OF the people, by the people and
Tor the people shall not perish from the
earth"
And today, as | stand in this presence
with the flood of memories pouring down
upon me of the past, with its sufferings,
Its heartbreakings, it's yearnings, and at
last its triumphs, would have you re-
call not So much the struggle at Shiloh,
at Gettysburg, or at Appomatox nor SO
much Lincoln hurting the tremendous
power OF the nation at the enemy j; nor
Grant overpowering with his might the
foe, but rather our country which Lin
coin toresaw in his vision and which
Grant lived to partly realize that coun-
try OF which Lowell sings =
sour beautiful my country! Ours once more!
Smoothing thy gold of war dsheveled hair
" er such sweet blows as never others wore,
And letting thy set lips
u Freed from wrath's pale eclipse,
The rosy edges of thy smile lay bare
This was the country they foresaw,
and foreseeing were willing to suffer all,
and worthy they were to do it, And as
we see around us this small remnant of
that once grand army and know that IN
little while they too will have passed
away, let us try tC realize with all it's
force that these, by their sacrifice have
aided in establishing justice and secur-
ing the blessings Of liberty to their pos
terlty. Let us renew our faith in the
destiny of our country and our loyalty to
her support Let us try to learn the
lesson they taught.
"What were our lives without thee?
What all our lives to save thee?
We reck not what we gave thee;
We Will not dare to doubt thee,
But ask whatever else and we will dare"
At the close of the memorial address
an interesting feature of the programme
was the songs and recitations appropri
ate to the occasion by five sons and five
daughters of veterans, the marching and
responses by twenty boys and girls, and
another class of forty boys and girls un
der direction of Mrs. Eva M. Hunter
Then followed a song by eight girls, foul
, of whom were dressed in black and foul
in white. The glee club then sang "Se
the Flag on the Graves" and aftel
music by the band the audience joined
in singing "America,' closing the exer
cises at the hall.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
Gus Williams in Keppler's Fortunes.


Next Thursday evening will witness
the appearance at Fowlie's hall of the
inimitable German dialect comedian,
Gus Williams, in his home comedy,
"Keppler's Fortunes" With the death
of George S. Knight, the race of legiti-
mate German dialect comedians narrows
down to one and that is genial Gus
Williams, the peoples favorite. His
work as a character actor is truly artis-
tic, and as a specialist his songs and rec
itations are exceedingly humorous. This
season he has a number of new ones
with which he will delight his hearers.
Gus Williams has not been here for
some time and amusement seekers
should be about ripe for his class of en-
tertainment. In "Keppler's Fortunes
Mr.. Williams has character particu-
larly suited to his peculiar abilities, and
as the inflated German butcher who is
deluded into the belief that he is a mil
lionaire, he will be found inimitable.
Mr.. Williams has number of new songs
to sing us and other talented mem
bers of the cast will interject some
clever specialties that will add much to
the enjoyment of the audience.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
Street Car Accident.

An electric car on the Rapid Transit
line from Helena to the Northern Pacific
depot, struck sharp curve near the
Chinese garden while running at high
rate of speed. The result was the sud
den stoppage Of the car and four of the
passengers, including L. L. Lakel, Il. p.
Wood and p w. Mcdonnell of this city
were hurled violently to the ground.
All we're more or less severely injured.
Lakel struck among pile of ties along
the track and sustained scalp wound
about five inches in length, extending
from his right ear to the middle of his
forehead. His right arm and side were
also badly bruised. p. w. Mcdonnell
fortunately landed upon a pile Of loose
earth, and aside from being badly shaken
up escaped injury. Il. p. Wood was cut
about the head and shoulder. The iu-
jured men were again placed upon the
car and taken to the Northern Pacific
train where berth on the sleeper was
secured for Messrs. Lakel and Woods
and their wounds temporarily attended
to by DR.. N. G. Green, who was among
the delegates in attendance at the
Broadwater funeral. Upon the arrival
of the train in this city Mr.. Lakel was
taken to his room where he received sur
gical attention from DIR. r. D. Alton, and
is doing as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The cause of the accident, as related
by passengers, was an attempt upon the
part of the pilot to exhibit the speed
that could be attained by the car. Some
of the passengers had been imparting
information relating to rapid transit
that was proposed by electric cars at the
Worlds Fair, when the pilot of the Cal
upon which the Livingston men were
riding informed them that when they
reached straight stretch of track he
would give them rapid ride. This he
did, put evidently failed to realize tht
near approach to sharp curve in time
to get his car under control, and, shoot
ing around the curve at a high rate o
speed, the passengers upon the rea
platform were hurled violently to thu
ground as above stated. The only won
der is that the car was not derailed ant
upset with much more serious result
than those that attended the accident.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Before County Commissioners, June Term
1892.

Before County Com missioners, June Term,
1892.
FIRST DAY-JuNE 9, 1892.
Receiving and auditing reports of county and
township officers and examining bonds.
SECOND DAY-JUNE Z, 1892.
Hearing road petitions and school business.
THIRD DAY-JUNE 3, 1892.
Re-district register districts and appointing
register agents.
FOURTH DAY-JUNE 9, 1892.
AS day before.
FIFTH DAY-JUNE 10, 1892.
Auditing accounts and canceing paid warrants.
SIXTH DAY-JUNE II, 1892
Auditing accounts; reports Of road viewers
and remonstrance of same, and establishing pub
lie highways.
SEVENTH DAY-JUNE 13, 1892.
Miscellaneous business.
No accounts will be received for filing or audit.
ing after the first day OF the session.
s. DEUrscH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
LIVINGSTON MONTANA SATURDAY JUNE l. 1892

affair is that the thief only took about
$40, leaving the remainder of the money
in the drawers undisturbed, amounting
to three or four times the sum stolen.
So far no clue to the perpetrator of the
crime has been found.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04

[TNGsToS
-rpvoRKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
Y F!IN" COMPANY.
lxs Realty huildlng, corner ParK ana Sec
! ..,s,s Office hours, ga. m. to p IN.
r,-rR RENTS MUsT BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-04
2 WELLS, VI. d.,
pOoRMAN,
1gLEs TAPPAN
COUNTY SURVEYOR

col My ST nv L UN-
,.,rrr T SlrEp STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR.
,.a door Enterprise Block, Livingston,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30

continued in power democratic governors and
democratic legislatures. In New Jersey the
power Of democracy has been strengthened
and the legislature and the executive are now
both democratic In the great state OF New
York it gave US David B. Hill for senator and
Roswell Flower for governor [Continued
cheering.1
With all these glorious achievements it is the
wisest and best party policy to nominate again
the man whose policy made these successes
possible.
The people believe that these victories which
gave democratic house of Representatives
in 1890, and democratic governors and senators
in republican and doubtful states. are due 20
the courage and wisdom of Grover Cleveland,
and so believing they recognize him as their
great leader
In presenting his name to the convention 1t is
reflection on any Of the naasterful leaders of
the party The victories which have been OBJ
tanned are rot alone the heritage Of these states
they belong to the whole party. 1 feel that
every democratic state and that every individ-
ual democrat has reason to rejoice and be proud,
and applaud those splendid successes. The can
didacy Of Grover Cleveland is not o rehec-
ton upon others: il is not antagonistic to any
great democratic leader. He comes before this
convention not as the candidate of any one
state He Is the choice of The great majority Of
democratic voters. The democracy Of New
Jersey, therefore presents 10 this convention
in this, the peoples year, the nominee of the
peopIe-the plain, blunt honest citizen, the idol
Of the democratic masses-GroTer Cleveland
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30

1t is stated that the only woman
freemason in the world is Mrs. Salome
Anderson, of Oakland, Cal. The ac-
count says that she learned the secrets
of the order by concealing herself in a
room in her uncle's house where the
lodge met On being discovered she
was made a member of the lodge to
prevent her from publishing their Sc
crets- Mrs. Anderson has served on
the board of trustees of the Masonic
temple. She is also a charter member
of Golden Gate chapter, No. 1, Order of
the Eastern Star, and is a member of
Oak Leaf chapter, No s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION
One Amendment to 1t Remains to xse Dis
posed of by the Senate.

One Amendment to 1t Remains to Ee Dis
posed of by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The agricu1-
tural appropriation bill was disposed of
by the senate except as to one amend
ment, which action has been reserved
until the senate meets again Monday.
That amendment gave rise to much dis
cussion and to so much opposition that
yea and nay vote upon it could not be
dispensed with, and such a vote
would have only disclosed the
absence Of quorum. It was in rela-
ton to the provision as to monthly
crop reports, the bill as passed by the
house requiring them to be strictly"
confined to percentages and to be with
out comment. The senate committee
on appropriations recommended the
striking out of the restrictive words
and it was that recommendation which
Mr.. Vest aided by Mr.. Washburn and
others fought and which still remains
to be voted TDou
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30

cy, and cannot rid myself of the belief
that to win success it is very necessary
to persistently and honestly advocate
these principles Differences of opinion
and judgment in democratic conven-
lions are by no means unwholesone in
dications, but it is hardly conceivable in
view of the in, portance of our success to
the country and to the party that there
should be anywhere among democrats
any lack Of harmonious and active ef-
fort to win in the campaign which
opens before US I have, therefore, no
concern on that subject. It viii GER
tainly be my constant endeavor TO de-
serve the support of every democrat.