davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23
Prisoners Re captured

Four of the prisoners who broke jail
at Butte on the 9th inst. were captured
Saturday and returned to the Silver
Bow county Jail without the firing OF
single shot by anyone. They were Price,
the slayer of Cunningham, who was
found about 4:30 in the afternoon by
Under Sheriff Gallagher, City Marshal
Daum. Chief of Police Leyden and Po-
liceman Donovan, in the attic OF the
Miners union building. The officers
we're directed to the place of hiding by a
tip from someone, who will get the $500
reward, but they decline to reveal the
name of the informant. Price was not a
member Of the Miners union and that
organization did not conceal the fugitive.
Smith, the negro who attempted to
murder Policeman Donovan in October
last, was discovered Saturday morning
in cabin on south Arizona street. His
place of concealment was revealed by
woman, who gets the $3.50 reward. Smith
is bad man and the officers expected
he would resist arrest. Mayor Mueller,
Marshal Daum, Officers Donovan and
Smith went to the cabin with drawn re-
volvers, and forcing the door they found
Smith just out Of bed, partly undressed.
His feet were tied up in bandages, hav-
ing been frozen. He collapsed at the
sight of the officers and was bundled
into carriage and taken back to Jail.
Stafford, the safe blower, and Sparks,
the highway robber, were overhauled in
the morning in small tunnel leading
from an unoccupied house on Colorado
street. Under Sheriff Gallagher, Depu-
ties Nichol and Waters and Policeman
Donovan took them in. The robbers
had crawled into the tunnel, which was
small and dark.
"Hello in there" called out Gallagher.
''What do you want?" came the feeble
response "You had better drop your
guns and come out" continued the Off
Ger. "There are hundred OF us outside
here, and if you don't come out you'll bs
killed. chimed in Waters. The men
hesitated for moment in the darkness
and one said: Cali right; We'll come.'
Pretty soonaa head was seen in the open
ing Of the wall and Stafford appeared,
soon followed by Sparks. Half adozen
revolvers we're staring them in the face
and their hands went mp in the air.
They were then shackled together and
kept under cover. "This istough," said
Stafford "We've been out nine days
and now we've been captured without a
show to fight. I suppose some stool
pigeon put you On" said he. Their guns
we're found buried in the dirt in the
cave.-Butte Special to Helena Journal
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23
Walks.NiRht Surrenllers.

A special from Miles City to the Inde-
pendent says: Agent TulE, from the
Lame Deer agency, arrived in the city to-
today overland from the Chey
enne reservation. He says that some
thing over week ago he took thirty SOL
diers and some Indian police out to
where the Indian Walks-Nights was and
tried to get him to give himself up. He
refused, and with friends and relatives,
numbering about twenty, said he would
fight rather than be arrested. The agent
told him he would make no fight but if
he would not give himself up peaceably,
he would allow the sheriff to take him.
After week s consideration and through
the Intervention of Indians, all whom
wanted him to surrender, but would fight
rather than see him hurt, he sent word
to the agent that he would come in. The
agent started with him, and party OF
eight of his own family, brothers family
and other relatives. They were without
rations, so the agent bought beef and
other food as he could at the ranches for
them. When within twenty miles OF
Miles City the agent was met by Lieut.
McAnana and his scouts who produced
authority to take the prisoner. The
agent turned the party over to the mill
tary and they will arrive tomorrow and
on Monday the much talked-of-I Indian
Walks Nights will present himself to the
authorities. The Indian is afraid Of the
civil authorities but says he has always
been good Indian, worked with NOV
ing machine and sent his children t
school. He says if he has done anything
wrong he has been out ofh head; some
thing without himself made him resis
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

SDND ALIAS SUMMONS-NO. 587.-In the
4 district court of the Sixth Judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, in and for the county of
Park. Helen Smith: plaintiff, against Charles
Smith, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff in the
district court OF the sixth judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for said county of Park,
and to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive Of the day OF service) afierr
the service on you OF this summOns-if served
within this county or if served out of this
county but in this district, then within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or
judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
of said complaint. The said action is brought to
Obtain decree of this court to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de.
fendant upon the grounds of extreme cruelty, and
that plaintiff be awarded the care, custody and con
troll of Bessie Smith and VIM. Smith, minor chill
dren. the Issue of said marriage, and for such
other and further relief as may he just and equit-
able, and for costs OF sult will mt re fully ap
pear by reference to the complaint on file here.
in And you are hereby notified that il you tail
TO appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the sixth judicial district Of the
state of Montana, in and for said county of Park,
this 10th day of January in the year Of our Lord
one thouiand eight hundred and ninety-two.
ORLANDO EMMONS, Clerk.
By JAMES A. BAILEY Deputy Clerk.
". II. Poorman. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sf
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23
attempt to smother free coinage in the
house will raise larger row in the party
than the defeat of the late lamented
Mills.
Cooke City and the Worlds Fair.


EDITOR ENTERPRISE: The New World
Mining district is now officered and in
the field for the worlds fair campaign.
At a meeting of the citizens of Cooke,
held at Nichols Il Chittenden's store on
the 9th inst, presided over by John Con-
nell, a committee on permanent organi-
zation was appointed by the chair as
follows: Charles B. Jones, John P.
Guest and Franklin B. Watson. This
committees report, which was unani-
mously adopted, provides that a perma-
nent executive board, composed Of w.
E. Nichols, John P. Connell, Amos r.
Hague, Robert L. Morton and Alvin P.
Vinnedge shall have charge of the col
lection and safe storage of all mineral
specimens of this district designed for
exhibit at the Worlds Columbian expo
sition at Chicago in 1898. W. E. Mich
OILS is chairman and Alvin P. Vinnedge
secretary of the board. 1t is the fixed
purpose of this board that the New
World Mining district shall have an ex-
hibit at this greatest of all international
industrial shows commensurate with it's
merits. To this end they earnestly So
licit the cooperation and sympathy of
the interested public throughout Park
county. 1t is none too early to make
the start. Let each individual feel it
incumbent upon him or herself to con-
tribute his or her share, and the aggre
gate may easily be made the equal OF
anything in the state. Our great vari-
ETY. and quantity of minerals gives an
opportunity for display equaled by few
and excelled by no community in the
whole country.
ALVIN P. V1NNEDGE, Secretary.
Cooke, Mont, January IL, 1892.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23
Montana Cattle at the Worlds r.,r

Daniel f. Bandman, whose ranch is
near Mlssoula, has been invited by the
secretary OF the Holstein- -Fresian asso-
cation to send three of his Holste;n
cows to Chicago in April, 1893. to enter
q .eo cTmpeti1lve test for seven days, three
weeks and six weeks, respectively The
winners ID these tests will be selected as
tne representatives of the Holstein
breed at the worlds fair. Mr.. Rand
nan proposes to send "Comed;ar and
n LAKESIDE Daisy Thus Won will see
.Montana,s live stock is once more to the
ious thn ano our pride leads us to wish that
oae aoove stock will succeed in carving
-. t;r. .ne n honor Of being the representa-
at the worlds fair, ~ 'es''an o'e'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

arrest. When he surrendered he did it
on condition that the agent and one OF
Joe Scott's men, a friend of his, should
come in with him. They both started
with him. This ends the possibility OF
another winters Indian campaign.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

nISSOLUTION NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
- given that the cnpartnership heretofore ex
listing between II. ID. IOiderbanm and j. II. Ey-
nan, under the firm name Of llOlderbaum 4 Ey
man, has been dissolved by mutual consent
The business oil the late firm will be conducted
in the future by ii. d. IIolderbaum, who assumes
responsibility for all the late firm 8 Indebtedness
and will collect all moneys due said firm.
H. ID. HOLDERBATM.
j. H. EYMAN
Livingston, Mont, January l, 1892! l-l6-4t*
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

Roll of honor includes pupils neither absent
lor tardy during the month
Rank in grade is made up from attendance,
,unctualty, department and scholarship.
Respectfully,
H. c. OsTEIN, Superintendent.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To Martin kalispe
~ or assigns: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have. in accordance with the re-
qulrements of section 1924, Revised Statutes OF
the United States, expended 500 in labor and
improvements upon the Ida r placer claim No.
6, Boulder (unorganized) district said labor and
Improvements being performed to represent
said claim for the years ending December 3lst,
1890 and 1891 and unless you, the said cO-owner
with us in said claim, pay your proportion OF
said expenditure lone -fourth), together with the
costs Of this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, your interest in the
said Ida Rf placer claim No. Il will become our
property under the provisions of said section
1924, Revised Statut OF the United States.
H. Il. KAISER,
EDWARD DYsLE.
Livingston, Mont December y, 1891
(lst pub Dec. d. 1917
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN warning all
~ per- Ons from negotiating for a certain note
issued by the undersigned to Walter Ayranlt, on
November 81, 1891, for the sum Of $3)S, as no
value for the same haa ever been received and
the same will not be paid
l-!23 1m* r. G. GRIFFITH.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

A TTENTION .-Farragut Post No. :, Depart
IA ment Montana q. 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. nICk>, Adj't.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-23

Rank in grade: Grade 8, Frank Reese, Katie
Coleman and Bernard Owen; grade 3, Charlie
Hathorn: grade 10, Florence Reese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11

egation to present the pame Of distihg-
uished citizen of New York for vice-presl-
dent. We want TO assure you that in our
opposition to the nomination OF success
full candidate there was nothing of per-
sonal nature and We now recognize the
duty of every Republican to bow Loyalty
TO the Judgment of this convention. We
believe the state OF New York ought to be
aided IN the great struggle it will have to
make in order to place that state in the Re-
publican column, and believe Reid is the
man who will aid us materially in it. l,
therefore, In behalf or the New York dele
cation, place in nomination for vice
president Of the United States
HON. wHITELAw REID"
Applause
The nomination was seconded By Hon.
Horace Porter OF New York.
Kearney of Iowa moved to suspended the
rules and make the nomination of White
law Reid for vice president by acclama-
ton.
The chairman asked if the convention
was ready for the question. Cries of
Question"
The ayes and nays being taken the chair
man said: ut is the opinion Of the chair
that more than two-thirds voted in the af-
frmatlve, and the rule will be suspended
and the nomination made. Shall 1T be
unsnimousg" Cries of eyes Yes"
Chair-Those favoring it will say aye.
The motion is carried.
The announcement Of the
NOMINATION OF REID
occasioned demonstrations of enthusiasm
on the part Of both delegates and audience.
The next order OF buiiness was the re.
port Of states Of members of committees tC
notify the President and vice-President oil
their nomination, and the secretary called
the roll.
The following names were announced as
members of the committees TO notify the
nominees:
Alabama President. c. o. Harris
vice. president, J. M. McEwan.
Arkansas-President Louis Altheimer
vice president. E. G. Morris.
alifornia-President c. A. FELTON,
vice-president, r. e. Jack.
Colorado-Hosea Townsend; vice presi
dent, Judd Brush
Connecticut - President Morgan G
Buckley: vice president, James p. Plstt
Delaware-George w. Marshall for both
Florida-President, ]. a. Spann; vice
president. J. A. Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
Adiourns Sine Die

Chsirman-Is there any further business
before the conventiong
Mr.. Lorimer-Mr. President, 1 move we
now adjourn.
Chairman-The gentleman from Illinois
moves that this convention do now adjourn.
The motion was carried unanimously and
the chair announced that the convention
now stands adjourned sine die
After adjournment the convention COM
mittee on notification assembled at the desk
Of Chairman Mckinley and completed their
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
A PECULIAR CASE.
Father Causes the Ruin Of His Sons
Wife

A tatEer causes the KUN OF HIS Sons
Wife.
Especial TO TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
MARLBOROUGH, N. Y. June 1O.-Mrs.
Edward Stone killed herself this morning
in the house Of her father in-law. Chester
Stone is rich and was always considered a
good church member. He lived with his
wife. His sons marriage to pretty Mary
Alice Merritt nine years ago was the So
ciety event of the town. Young Stone took
his wife to live at home and from that time
the trouble dated.
allie" as ali the town people called her,
was seen frequently
OUT RIDING WITH HER FATuER-IN-LAw.
So frequently that people began to talk and
the husband to think. The latter finally
took his wife away from his fathers home.
baby was born that healed the breach
between father and son. Then the son
died and the father offered the widow a
home with him. Then the tongues began
to wag again and old Mrs. Stone told some
of her intimate friends that
LIFE WAS BECOMING UNBEATABLE
to her with that woman in her house. In
April last old Stone took his wife to
anOIner Iafm lnHL ne owned lew miles
away. Two weeks later DIR. Mosher was
called hurriedly to attend young Mrs.
Stone. Before he went away
NEW BABY WAS BORN
in the house. 1t died in a few hours, but
DR.. Mosher had to register the birth and
he questioned the mother. She hid her
face and said she would kill herself. In the
register in the town clerks office is this
Mother, Mary A. Stone; father, Chester
p. Stone.'
The church expelled Stone, he falling to
appear to answer the
CHARGES OF IBIMoRALITT.
Instead, he wrote a letter to the pastor
confessing his sins. On memorial day old
Stone and his wife reappeered here
Stones old friends repulsed him. Old
Mrs. Stone seemed to have gained new
spirit and she heaped the most bitter wrath
upon her guilty husband and her
ERRINa DAUGHTER-IN-LAw.
This morning old Mrs Stone heard the
report of pistol in her daughter-in-lsws
room. The unfortunate had shot herself
in her right temple with q revolver, which
the coroner was informed she had found
on the shelf. She died in few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
The News In Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 10. = 1t was $50
when President Harrison learned that the
Republican convention had endorsed his
administration by nominating him for a
second term. He was sitting in his Office
at the time chatting with several members
Of the cabinet and probably the least OK
cited Of the group. He received them
gratefully and shook hands with each. He
was cool and composed, but made no eff
fort to conceal his intense qualification.
The news soon reached the private parts
of the executive mansion and Mrs. Mckee
and Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Parker
hastened to the presidents side. He re-
ceived their congratulations in a most
affectionate manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
TIE RESULT.
Harrison IL Nominated for President Of the
United states.

Harrison IL Nominated for President OF the
United states.
The roll call continued with steady
gain for Harrison and it was obvious that
be was nominated by a considerable ma
jority, but II required some time for the
clerks to hunt up the results. During the
interval Mckinley had again taken the
chair and half an hour later asked the
clerks TO announce the result Of the roll
call.
THE whole number OF votes,n said the
clerk, lis 904, and one-third OF that num-
Der is necessary to q choice-453. Benja-
min Harrison received 535 10 votes, James
G. Blaine 49, 1-6, William Mckinley 1872
Robert Lincoln ! and Thomas b. Reed
vote.''
HARRISON NOMINATED.
"Benjamin Harrison having received q
majority Of all the votes cast" said Chair
man Mckinley, sis the nominee of this
convention. Shall the nomination be made
unanimousl All in favor OF SO doing say
aye. {" said the chairman. There was a
storm of ssayes.n cit is unanimous" said
the chairman, and once more the conven-
ton gave itself up 20 one Of those scenes Of
enthusiasm which have lesnt zest TO the
proceedings.
Chairman-Senator Ingalls, Of Kansas has
sent 10 the desk resolution which he asks
the unanimous consent 10 pass, aud think
it ought to pass. The resolution read as fol
lows:
Resolved That that the secretary Of the con-
vention prepare q full report OF the national
Republican conventions OF 1876, 1890 and 1884
and cause them TO be sold the cost of printing.
and q similar arrangement shall be made for
the publication OF the proceedings Of this con-
vention.
Adjourned till O'Clock p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
HARRISON AND REID


suspend any rule you have by one half
majority and let US do so now.''
The Blaine and Mckinley people refused
TO yield. The chairman pro ten started TO
put the motion but his voice couldn't be
heard.
The generous action Of Foraker towards
the man who but recently had been iden-
titled with the opposition faction in Ohio
evoked ali the better impulses of the vast
audience and resulted In loud applause.
1.-The chair overrules the point OF order"
said Mckinley, land asks the secretary Of
the convention to call the roll''
This called forth another ovation from
the Harrison delegates in admiration of his
loyal support Of the president The secre-
tary Of the convention called the first
name OF the Ohio list, that of William Nc
kinley ir.
81 vote for Benjamin Harrison" said
the American protectionist, and the graft
flying cheers which resounded through the
hall were quoted only when the object OF
all this enthusiasm waved his gavel and re-
stored order.
-. b. Foraker" shouted the clerk, and
there was q bresthless suspense.
william Mckinley, iT.,'' said the ex-
governor, and this time 1t was the fiery
warrior who for loyalty to the govern
ment Of his state,
DESERVED TEE PLAUDITs OF TIE MULTI
TUDR.
After the individual roll Of the state was
finished it was discovered that on the first
ballot McKinley'R alternate had actually
voted for Harrison in obedience TO the pre-
vious request Of Mckinley, although the
latter doubtless supposed be had disobeyed
this injunction.
A member Of the California delegation
called for the roll of that state. Which was
ordered by the chair with the following
result:
DeYoung-Blaine.
Charles n. Felton-Harrison.
Z. +. STANDARDIZATION.
N. d. decentralization.
u. II. Cole-HarTison.
i. V. Spencer-Harrison
J +. Kidder-Biaine
z. >. Shodes-Blsine.
Ell oennison-Blaine.
r. ID. RoHbirs-Blaine.
j.. s. Pillsbury-Hsrrison.
J. S. Spear, lr-McAinley.
o. A. Hale-Biaine.
George A. Knight-BlRine.
L. X. JOhnson-M harrison.
r. Z Jach-Blaine.
r. W. Button-Harrison.
The chair announced result Of the poll:
Harrison, s.; Blaine, 9: Mckinley, /.
When the state Of Pennsylvania was
called it was great surprise to the convcn-
ton. The various delegates who up TO
this time had apparently been docile under
Tue VI NJudys AofOAhOO dh0 Sho
result announced showed that Harrison
had ten more votes from the state than
expected.
The Harrison men
CHEERED TUMULTOUsLY
and. when South Dakota followed with q
solid vote for him, little later Utah gave
him two votes. Then it was apparent that
the president would be renominated and
the enthusiasm provoked by his followers
was unrivalled by any previous incident OF
the day. Men cheered till exhausted, and
throwing Of hats, waving Of umbrellas and
banners added TO the
PANDEMoN1UM OF REJOICING.
The bands caught the spirit and burst
forth in triumphant blasts. The scene was
where the weird charm and manly vigor
blended together in q triumphant ovation
to the man who had become the idol Of The
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11

tones, the fluctuations and pulse Of the
market were announced. This was watched
with jealous care for time and then Ross
told the broker to sell the stock when the
quotation marked either SO or 100. This
matter the photograph was to decide the
usual way.
The last day that Ross called at Rumble's
Office the phonograph announced to him
and others that the stock had been quoted
at so, and Ross sold out. Subsequently
Mr. Ross AYERS that he discovered that the
photograph was fixed" so that he came
out loser to the tune Of $500. Broker
Rumble was held for examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
Morris PARK Races.

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, June 1O.-Mile-
Standish won, Prince George sec nd
Courtship third. Time-1:01.
Mile-Rex won, Julien second, Fiedele
third. Time-1 :421I
Toboggan Slide handicap, six furlongs-
Maidstone won, Tournament second, Russell
third. Time-1:13
Mile-Kennebec won, st. Anthony sec
ond, Entree third Time-1 :43.
Five furlongs-Mendican won, Lisleg
second, Raindrop third. Time-1 :01.
Mile and one acknowledgements won.
Duke second, Kirkover third. Time
1:511S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-GRrteld track slow.
One and one-half miles-Southern Lady
won, Patsy second, Pearl third. Time
1;O614.
Seven Maggie Peck won, Glen
dawn second, Van Tramp third. Time
Nin1e-sixteenths of mile-Bonnie won,
True second, Ole Morris third. Time
1:O315.
Six furlongs-Miss Knott won, Black
burn second, Elitzen third. Time :294
Big Three ran first and was disqualified on
foul.
Eleven sixteenths Of a mile-Redstone
won, Josie Wells second, Gunshot third.
Time-1 :204.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Carmen
won, Freight second, Governor Wheeler
third. Time :2015.
THE HAWTHORNE TRACK WAS SLOW.
Six furlongs-Bob Rice Jr.. won. Bar
ing second, Massillon third. Time :2T1]5.
Five furlongs- Spectator won, Lemon
Blossom second, Queen Isabella third.
Time-1:10.
One and one sixteenth mile-Patrick
won, Powers second, Dundee third. Time
p :05
Five furlongs -Anglo-Saxon won, Ber-
wyn second, Mr.. Barnes third. Time
1:1315.
Five furlongs won, Bagpipe sec
ond, Annie Race third. Time, ILL.