davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23
NOTICE.

TURING MY TEMPORARY ABB
- sence from this Kingdom, Mr.. Wal
tor M. Giffard will act for me under power
OF attorney, WIN. G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, Dec 7, 1892, 59S-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, 80
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The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
THE BLUE BIRD.

EVA. NJ. HUNTER, Co. supt
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
PRICE 10 CENTS

staying by their legislative tickets and
after returning thanks for the close at
tenton accorded him he gave way to
Judge Hamilton.
AS the hour was getting late Judge
Hamilton made but brief address in
which he discussed wool, lead and silver
and ,hen passed to the state ticket. pay
ing beautiful tribute to the worth and
ability of Charlie Hartman. who was
prevented by sickness from being pres
ent. Governor Richards career was
also reviewed, after which the speaker
urged the voters to see that republican
legislative ticket was chosen in Park
county.
This closed the speaking, and while
the Cokedale band discoursed one of
their llveliest strains, the audience filed
out highly pleased with the meeting and
loud in their praises of the excellent
showing made by the next governor Of
the state of Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

A" Investigation that May Result In Re-
ope"ing the Great silver Mine.
Inter Mountain: VIM. G. Didrichsen,
secretary and treasurer of the Blue Bird
company, is in the city from New York.
The mission of the gentlemen is under
stood to be an investigation of the Blue
Bird company as to the legal compli-
cations involved with view OF ascer-
tanning whether resumption of opera
tions is possible.
1t is stated that this move has been
made upon the suggestion OF Mrs. Van
Zandt, who is ANXIOUS that the plans OF
her lamented husband with regard to
the development of the property should
be carried out. The lady herself has
great confidence in the future of the
mine and is desirous Of testing its mer-
it's by further exploration. The miners
of Burlington, whose friend and bene-
factress is Mrs. Van Zandt, will be re-
joiced to learn Of her intentions concern
ing the Blue Bird and Of her efforts to
clear up the legal complications which
resulted in closing it down under such
sad and distressing circumstances. Yes
terday party of gentlemen, including
Mr.. Didrichsen and w. H. Kellar, visit
ed the property. That such magniti-
cent plant should longer remain idle
seems a great pity, and no efforts will
be spared to start it up again.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
CHARLES TAPPAN

CHARLES TAPPAN-
-SURVEYOR.-
DsprrY UNITED STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR.
O#ce, end loor Enterprise Block, Livingston,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
Wreck on the Northern Pacific.

A westbound train on the Northern
Pacific coliided with another train at
Northtown Junction, Minnesota, Mon
day evening. Fireman Bull was killed
and the following injured: Engineer
Carr of the passenger train, j. G. Tenn
ple of Little Falls; F.. A. Husher of ST.
Thomas, Ont; H. Waterman of Mime
apolis; Adolph Myer of Rush City; A. H.
Burr of st. Paul: B.Warren, news agent;
C.L, Grant of st. Paul The accident
was due to the freight train encroaching
on the time Of the passenger.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
BOULDER LETTER.

The Boulder mining district has been
in existence for nearly twenty years, but
for some reason, not easily explained, all
operations until quite recently have been
confined to a particular locality. All
development work and nearly all pros
pecting have, until within the past two
years, been confined to the locality of
the Hidden Treasure, Independent and
PoOrman claims as though those claims
and their immediate surroundings en-
braced the entire mineral belt. Pros
pectors have lately pushed beyond these
limits and the result is that many new
locations, assaying high IN gold and sill
yer, have been made. The mountains
on the west side of the East Fork have
been the principal field for operations
during the past summer. Among the
claims there located and which bid fair
to be paying properties may be mon
toned the pioneer, located by Henry
Kaiser, Edward Dysle and John Ander-
son. This claim runs high in gold and
best mines of the district. In proximity
to this location is the Drum Lummon,
located by Edward Kdgel and Edward
Newman. Then comes the Lady Elgin,
of this claim is one of the largest leads
in the Boulder district, the Syndicate
Lode, located by Thomas Petty, Thos.
Laforge and Mr.. Dowty, and the Nam
moth lode, located by Edward Kogel and
Edward Newman. This lead is about
twenty feet wide and is enclosed in solid
granite walls and is one of the most
promising leads in the district. Many
other new locations have been made and
some of them have very promising leads.
More development work has been
done this season than ever before and
the results are more gratifying to the
property owners.
The Independent company are run
ming their mill and developing their
property with full crew Of men.
The Hidden Treasure company have
not yet started up and may not this
winter.
The Poorman has shut down to await
the completion of the electric plant
which is now nearly done and when COM
pleted will a much cheaper power than
steam. The company will then start
their mill for winters run. The run
recently made by this company by
which they took nine pounds of gold
from fourteen tons of ore is sufficient
evidence that the talk of gold in the
Boulder district is based upon facts that
are worth the investigation of those who
may desire to invest in that kind OF
property.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

TRADE against the protected mi llionaires
ne tailed to mention the names of Mar
Gus DAILY. Sam Hauser. w. A. Clark,
Timothy r. Collins, or the other bloated
bohdholders OF Montana democracy.
Mr.. Smith also reviewed the admnistra-
ton OF President Harrison and de-
nounced the dependent pension bill and,
OF course, took shot at the force bill.
Then he passed to the eulogy of Grover
Cleveland. Two or three ditfe rent times
he shouted the name of the stuffed
prophet but no response came from the
audience. Had his hearers been firmly
packed in ice chillier reception could
not possibly have been accorded the
name OF the man who was responsible
for Andrew jackson Sparks and the con-
sequent annoyance and troub lie to set
tiers throughout the state At last Mr.
Smith closed his eulogy with predic-
ton that the country would go demo
cratic on November Sth, and round Of
applause followed. Whitelaw Reid was
next introduced by Mr.. Smith and scored
for what Smith termed his hostility to
labor. Nothing, however, was said re-
garding the thirty odd suits pending
against the railroad controlled by Tim
Collins, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, for importing foreign laborers in
to the state. Mr.. Smith then passed to
local matters, and ilnplored the audience
to stay with the party that had con
trolled the state for thirty years.
Taken as IA whole the meeting was
tame. The democrats had promised
that when Dixon and Smith came We
would have ar able discussion of the is
sues. The wool and lead questions were
completely ignored by both speakers,
and no attempt was made by Congress
man Dixon to explain his vote in favor
of free WOOL No reference was made by
either orator to sustain the democratic
party, and never once, during all their
wanderings, did they refer to the nation
al platform of their party. The people
or sufficient number of them, were
present but all enthusiasm had been lef,
outside. The audience listened respect
fully, but Bob Smiths oratory, and this
alone, was all that saved the opening OF
the democratic campaign from being
complete failure.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
Drowned in the Yellowstone.

Yellowstone Journal: BY private
letter, dated Junction, September 29th,
the particulars are received of sad and
fatal accident, which occurred about a
quarter of mile above junction, at l
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and re-
Guy, foreman of the II X outfit, owned
by Cotfman & Brown of Chicago, and
Smithy Rawson, cowboy in the employ
of the same firm. A bunch of beef cat
tie were being swum across the Yellow
stone, and five men were in the river
working with them. In some unac-
countable manner the cattle began
milling in the stream. and the men
got into the middle of the bunch. The
other three men swan to the shore with
great difficulty, but Guy and Rawson
went down, never again coming to the
surface. Fifteen cowboys and the en-
tire male population in the neighbor-
hood immediately turned out, but up to
dark neither of the bodies had been re-
covered.
Mr.. Guy was a resident of Pease Bot
tom, and was man of family, his wife
being daughter Of Mr.. II. Danforth,
VINO lives ten miles above Billings, where
she is at present confined to her bed,
having last week given birth to twins.
He was as generous, kindhearted and
true man as ever rode in a saddle and
had hosts of friends wherever he was
known.
Rawson was in the employ Of the II X
outfit, and was a stranger in that sec
tion, no one seeming to know anything
about him.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

WALTER GOODALL,
RESIDENT AGENT
MlTABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, i,
MILES BLOCK,
U1xcSToN MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

Physicians and Surgeons.
Office corner Main and Park streets, over Ma
tional Park Bank, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
II. PoORMAN,

~ Il, PooRMAN,
W. -ATTORNEY-AT-LA -
Vill practice in all the courts, make collections
Il sttpnd to conveyanclng. Special attention
-4 n IN real estate and mining law.
oHca In Ilefferlin block, Room >.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08
R. WELLS, NJ p~

Examining surgeon
and county Physician of Park County.
oe,ce Room No. 81, AIhemarle Hotel,
srox MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

p.IL W MAIIONEi,
,rToRNEY AND COT NSELLOR AT LAW.
rolactions Convevancing and all other legal
,.irp.. promptly attendedto. Loans negotiated
hath lender and borrower. Attorney for the
y,ioual Fraternity Loan and Building Associa-
,Sn Office in the
IEFFER11N BLOCK, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

KINGSTON
T.TFRWORKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
0Hce in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
md streets Office hours, a. In. to . p IN.
MATER RENTS MUsr BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-08

M D. KELLY,
Attorney AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in Orschel Block,
MAIN STREET, LiNlN"sIoN' MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
MINERS LOST IN A DESERT.

PEG LEO GOLD HILLS BELIEVED TO HAVE
CLAIMED TWO MORE VICTIMS.
If the story Of H. II. Hansen, an old pros
pector, be true, says Los Angeles dispatch,
the lost Peg Leg Mine in the Colorado Desert
has claimed two moro victims-Thomas L.
Doran aud J. X. Bell Of San Francisco. On
February % the two men left San Francisco
with George Curtis of Los Angeles and H. L.
Forrest Of New York. Forrest came on to ioin
the expedition. Once before Doran looked for
the Peg Leg Mine and nearly lost his life. An
Old miner gave him rough map made by
Peter Smith, who years ago found the three
little hills Of gold in the waste Of sand, and he
determined to try again. The party was we'll
equipped and knew the danger of the desert
1t was intended that Doran and Bell should do
the arduous exploring work.
Hansen was down on the borders Of the des-
ert recently and learned that several Cocopah
Indians had found the trail Of two white men
evidently lost, as the tracks circled and crossed.
Hansens story created great interest among
mining men, and an effort will be made to
rescue the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
STREET CAR SCHEDULES.

STREET CAR SCHEDULES.
Mr.. Heard introduced bill in the House
yesterday providing that street car companies
must file with the District Commissioners
schedules according to which cars shall be run
for the accommodation of the public, and that
these schedules shall be subject to the approval
Of the Commissioners and may be changed by
their order when, in their judgment, the public
needs require such change.
NO oNE-HoRsE CARS
Mr.. Heard introduced another bill yesterday,
providing that after January 1, 1888, 1t shall be
unlawful for any street railway company own
ing or operating any line of street railway
within the limits Of the city of Washing ton, or
the greater part OF which lies within said city
limits, to use upon such road any "one-horse"
cars After said date all cars used within the
limits prescribed shall, If drawn by horse power,
be Of the size and style known as 'fwo-horss
cars" and each one shall be in charge Of q
conductor, and such conductor shall not act az
q driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
AMUsEMERxN

Tn NEW OPERA, "JuPRERss-Tonight the
Digby Bell Opera Company vii present for
the hrst time their new ca,entitled ''Jupi-
ter. 1t is by Harry B. Snithi and Julian Ed
wards. The book is said tosbe<witty and the
music melodic. Tonight sxaiil also be base
ball night, the Washingtom and Bostons hav-
ing secured all the boxes sss giye Mr.. Bell Q
royal welcome in his new operas
Miss DAVENPORT In "CIEoPArRA,"-Next
Monday evening Fanny Dsxenuort will present
Cleopatra" in which she IN said TO have
made the triumph of herr lifes at Albaugh'a
The cast, which is headed BY Melbourne No
Dowell includes nineteen speaking characters
and chorus Of over $50 people The sale Of
seats will open tomorrow.
HARRIS BIJou THEArER-"The Rocky Noun
tain Waif"-At Harris Bijou Theater next
week will be seen the thrilling border drama,
1.-The Rocky Mountain Waif." The company
Is said to be a strong one and the stage settings
include number of attractive pictures of west
ern scenery.
The CRY SPORTS BURLEsouK CoMPANY.-The
City Sports Burlesque Company will make its
first appearance at Kernan's Lyceum Theater
next week. 1t is said to be a verv brilliant at
traction and includes number Of variety stars.
great card is Mile Beatrice, the young f.
male ontortionst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
INDORSED CLEVELAND.
He Is TIE FIRST CHOICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRACY.

He Is TIE FIRST CHOICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRACY.
The Pennsylvania democratic convention
yesterday afternoon was very boisterous. The
reading OF the minority report Of the creden-
tials committee was repeatedly interrupted.
The Cleveland plank in the platform was an
unqualified Endorsement, but not an instruc-
ton, and 1t leaves tho delegation free to turn
to some other candidate il they wished during
the convention.
The platform adopted demands repeal Of the
Mckinley law and revision Of tariff, civil SER
vice reform, and that 1.-THE sentiment of the
Pennsylvania democracy is overwhelmingly for
the denomination of Cleveland"
Mention Of Cleveland was greeted with pro-
longed aud renewed cheers.
The platform also instructed for unit rule,
and commended the administration Of Gov
ernor Pattison. 1t declared for Harrity for
national committeeman. His name was re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm.
The minority report presented q resolution
instructinH for Mr.. Cleveland. It was received
with mingled cheers and Kisses.
Mr.. Read offered q resolution providing for
the election Of delegates at large, &c. 1t pro-
vided that Congressman at large and delegates
at large be placed in nomination without
speeches. The resolution was adopted. Mr..
Garman in a brief speech placed in nominal
ton for justice Of the Supreme Court Hon
Christopher Heydrick. The nomination was
made by reclamation.
Hon. Thomas Morrit and George A.. Allen
were nominated by reclamation for Congress
men at large. Then in quick order four names
were presented for electors at large. man
tried to get the floor to present another
nomination, but he was cut of with q
motion to close the nominations aud the
following electors at large were named by
reclamation: Mortimer +. Elliott, Tioga; John
O. Bullitt. Phila.; Thomas B. Kennedy, Frank.
lin; David T. Watson, Allegheny.
The delegates at large elected to the Chicago
convention are headed by Col. Singerly Of
Phils. and Attorney General Hensel, and are
Cleveland men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
MIR. ROOSEVELT AND THE P. O. D.
THE BALTIMORE POST OFFICE CASE BROUGHT TO
THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS.

TIE BALTIMORE POST OFFICE CASE BROUGHT TO
THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt will, u
Is said, give some interesting testimony II he IL
summoned before the House committee on
civil service reform to tell what he knows Of
the violation Of the law by President Harrison's
officials in Baltimore. He made racy report
nearly year ago, quoting evidence given by
the officials themselves. One Of the carriers
admitted that he was a political worker and
that cheating was one Of the features of repub-
lican methods in Baltimore, but he added with
injured innocence, 'We always cheat fair"
The Maryland Civil Service Reform Association
has refused to appreciate the distinction be-
tween cheating fair" and cheating unfairly.
Congressman Andrew of Boston, the chairman
OF the House committee on civil service re-
form, recently received a communication from
committee appointed for the purpose setting
forth the action taken.
A meeting of the executive committee Of
the Civil Service Reform Association of Mary
land was held April 1, 1892, at which resolutions
were adopted which provided, after a lengthy
preamble reviewing the case made out against
spoilsmen by the investigating committee,
that committee Of two, besides the chair
man, be appointed to call the facts of the case
to the attention Of the committee on reform in
the civil service OF the House Of Representa-
tives for such action as the e1igency may In
their judgment require. Messrs. Packard,
Winchester and Reynolds were appointed
committee to present the preamble and
resolution to the chairman Of the committee
on reform in the civil service of the House Of
Representatives
Mr.. Andrew presented the above petition In
the House yesterday, and will probably lay it
formally before the committee on Monday.
An order will probably be introduced in the
House authorizing the committee to begin an
investigation, send for the proper witnesses
and report in print. The inquiry will have
additional piquancy from the fact that Post
master General Wanamaker had an investiga-
tion made by post Office inspector, which, it
is claimed, weakens the force of some of Mr..
Roosevelt's facts. There will be some lively
sparring if Mr.. Wanamaker and Mr.. Roosevelt
appear in person before the committee on the
same day. Mr.. Andrew has written to the
committee of the Maryland association that
he will be pleased to see them at any time they
may choose to call upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
OPPOSED TO A SUNDAY Fam,

The International committee Of the NJ. P. 8.
G. E. appointed to promote the fight against
opening the Worlds Fair on Sunday, in
Indianapolis, considered the question Of e.
tablishing boycott if the Sunday opening was
adhered to, but at length decided that that
would be injudicious. manifesto was issued
by the committee providing for q campaign to
accomplish the end desired It urges local
unions and individual members to write to Con-
gresham and senators urging them to vote for
an appropriation of IS, 0OO, 900, or as much more
as may be found necessary to secure the sue
cess of the fair, on the condition that the gates
be closed on Sundays and intoxlcants excluded.
1t also advises State action with q view to clos
ing State exhibits and in that way force the
general exhibits to close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE CLASSES IN MHDI-
CINE, DENTISTRY AND PHARMAcY.

The spacious auditorium Of the First Con-
gregational Church was filled last evening with
large and appreciative audience, assembled
to witness the award Of the final academic hon
ors to be conferred on the members Of the grad
uating classes in medicine, dentistry and phar-
macy Of Howard University. The handsome
decorations Of the church, the profusion Of
fragrant flowers and the smiles Of admiring
friends constituted the surroundings which
the graduates. Music was furnished by the
Third Artillery band, and after an address to the
graduates by Prot. Daniel g. Lamb, AM, NJ. D.,
the degrees were conferred by President
Rankin upon the following named:
Graduates in medicine-Z. Wilbur Alder
man, Ohio; Robert r. Cooke, Virginia; James
o. Credit, Maryland; George H. Fletcher,
New Jersey; Richard Foster ON. 81. Kansas;
Walter T. Green, Texas Julia R. Hall, Tennes-
see; Pinckney NJ. Henderson, North Carolina;
Holley, West Virginia; William A. Holley.
Virginia; Joseph G.. Ingersoll, Maryland;
Albert johnson, Virginia; Harry Jones, West
Virginia; John T. Laning On. D.. New jersey;
Adelbert II. Lee %. d. 81, District o. Column.
Columbia; Alfred j. Lopez B. As, Louisiana;
VIM. A. Lucy. arkansas; Camille II. Machinek
Switzerland; Vim. L. Naples Tennessee;
Richard T. Moss, District Of Columbia; John
w. Prather, North Carolina; John J. Slattery,
DibuICt VI OOlOuOu II. 1uOupSOu,
West Virginia; Ellis D. Whedbee B. A., N. c.;
James w. Williams, Texas; Charles Henri
Woode, (B. s. Mississippi; James A. Worm
ley, District Of Columbia.
Graduates in dentistry: Andrew Gwathney,
Virginia; Albert 8. johnson, New York, and
John Macdonald, Canada.
Graduates in pharmacy: Francis J. Barrow,
Louisiana; VIM. H. Connolly, North Dakota;
Junius b. Cooke MIDI, Tennessee; Alva O.
CARROT. Alabama; Henri W. Hastie, Tennessee;
Chas. G. Horning Germany; Walter p. Napier
CM.D }, Virginia and Bunyan R Tyler, North
Carolina.
Perhaps the most interesting feature Of the
exercises was the announcement of the award
of the prize offered by DR.. Thomas b. Hood,
the dean Of the faculty. 1t consists Of $50 in
gold, and is given for the best essay on a Sc
lected subject. This year the subject given
was 'Diphtheria." The successful contestant
was Alfred ]. Lopez Of New Orleans. An ad-
dress by the president Of the university closed
the exercises of pleasant evening.