davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

ONE-Cent-n- Word will secure a situation
in THE DlSPATCE's want columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
TO SMOTHER THE AUDIT BILL
An old-Time Plan FOR Killing . Measur
without Voting Against It.

An old-Time Plan for Killing . Measure
without Voting Against It.
Mr.. O'Donnell was prepared to make q
fight for the ordinance establishing an
auditing committee, recommended afirma-
lively by the Committee on Surveys Ac-
cordingly when it came up he asked that
the rules be suspended, placing the bill on
second and third readings and final passage.
This is agreed to In almost every ordi-
nance coming before Councils and has be-
come so customary that no one would think
of waiting two months to get an ordinance
through.
But yesterday the unexplained opposi-
tion to the Auditing Committee plan came
to the front so strongly that the motion to
suspend the rules was lost by vote of 16 to
1S This move is usually resorted to only
when the majority of members desire to kill
a bill, but fear to put themselves on record
as voting against it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

tor for the next five years Mr.. Magee
nominated William r. Ford, the present
incumbent and as there were no other
nominations Mr.. Ford got the full vote
which numbered CO. Mr.. Ford was called
on and thanked the members warmly for
his election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

Tax Collector Ford Reelected.
At 8 o'clock both branches went into
joint session to elect delinquent tax collec-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, she's
different woman. And it's change that can
be seen as well as felt The system is invigor-
ated, the blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dispelled
With the "Favorite Prescription y all the
proper functions are restored to healthy
action. Periodical pains, weak back, bear
mg-down sensations, nervous prostration, all
=" female complaints are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's weaknesses
and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is
claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfaction,
in every case for which its recommended,
the money is returned.
Can something else offered by the dealer,
though it may pay him better, be Just as
goodn2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
UNUSED STREET LAMPS
Cause a Little Discussion Among Member.
of the Common Branch.

Cause Little Discussion Among Members
of the Common Branch.
A communication was read in Common
from Chief Bigelow relative to resolution
sent him requesting him to ascertain why
the Central District and Printing Telephone
Company had removed gas lamps and
erected poles in their place, and how many
poles had been removed. Chief Bigelow
stated that only two lamp posts had been
removed.
Mr.. Ferguson said that Chief Bigelow
was mistaken, as be knew personally of at
least four lamps on Penn avenue and in
Lawrenceville that had been removed. An
other thing Mr.. Ferguson contended was
that all lamp-posts should be put in first
class condition by the Allegheny County
Light Company, as the contract called for.
Mr.. Magec offered a resolution that the
Chief of the Department of Public Works
be requested to remove all unused lamp
posts and use the same in lighting the out
lying or rural districts
Mr.. Finn objected to this on the ground
that there are alleys on the Southside that
need light much worse than the rural dis
tricts. The resolution was withdrawn and
the discussion thus stopped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

Odd sizes in Ladies' Jackets at 81, 50 80,
81 and So; actual value from S. to SIS.
Odd sizes in Ladies' Plush Jackets at 81
each; sold elsewhere at $40.
Children's Walking Coats at 81, 50 and
So; usual prices 50 80 to S..
Misses Plush-trimmed Newmarkets, sizes
1916, at 81 each; worth Sc.
Ladies' Black Jerseys, odd sizes, at 25c
each; were 75c to 81 %.
Odd sizes in Misses and Children's Cos
samer Cloaks at 3Sc; never sold less than
81 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

One lot Ladies' Wrappers to be closed
out at SOC each; worth 81.
Odd sizes in Ladies' Newmarkets at 81,
81 so, 50 80, S3 and S.; were So to SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

Doesn't "looE :"
as she ought-the
weak, nervous
and ailing wo-
man. As long as
she suffers from
the aches, pains,
and arrangements
peculiar to her
sex, she can't e1-
pect to.
But there's only
herself to blame.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29

20 MS recent poiltIcal conversion. wne
IL does not directly state the writer has
decided Co vote for Cleveland, the infer
ence from his language is strongly in that
direction. He opens by explaining that
the announcement that he would vote for
Cleveland was made without his author
ity or knowledge. He shen discussed the
NJ Kiuley bill, ointing out where he
thinks 10 departs from the true protection
policy and wherein il inures To the benefit
Of the monopolies. He next replies to the
allegations that his conversion Is due to
political disappointment, by declaring
that bis motives have been entirely hon
est. After some reference to the non-po-
litical character OF the Grand Army and
20 the contrast between the Republican
party in its early days and now. he closes
with these words:
"When the leaders Of that great party
seek 10 make eur government of the peo-
PIE by corporations and for monopolies
and trusts t is time for patriotic, lib
erty-loying men TO stop and consider, il
not 10 act. have conscientlously done
the former, and on Nov. s shall do tho lat
ter"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
WHICH SHALL It Be?
Politics Viewed Through
Party SpeCtaClGs.
EDMUNDS SAYS HARRISON,
While Stevenson is Equally Sure Of
Clevelaud's Success.

NEw YORR, Oct. AFTER an absence
of six months IA the Old eYorld, ex-sena-
tor George f. Eimuuls OF Vermont is oL
his way home 10 vote for Harrison cleo
tors. A representa- We of the United
Press called on him at the Victoria Hotel
The ex-senator looked more robust than
ever and said that his tour Of foreign
lands had given him physical prowess.
81 am not posted" he said, ION the po-
litical situation, but the reports have re-
ceived indicate President Harrison's re-
election"
"Wtat do you consider TO be the chief
Issue or issues Of the presidential cam
paign"
"The tariff, or protection, is the great
business ISSUE" he replied, though no
more so, perhaps, than the money qucs-
ton. According to the platform adopted
by the Democratic national convention at
Chicago, that party favors an unlimited
issue of paper currency in its very worst
form. | mean state bank bills Such n
currency always has and always will
cause disaster"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
JUDGE IS POSITION.

The Mckinley Bn Besponsible for His
Leaving Republican Ranks.
MrySrArolrs. Oct 2o--Judge John z.
Rcu has given his promised stateme.s.1s
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
The Worlds Fair COn,uany.

Speaking of the Worlds Fair com
pany which appears at Fowlie's hall this
Saturday evening, July 80, the Boulder
Sentinel says:
To say that the company is good one
is but mild way of expressing it, as it
was one OF the best performances that
we have had this season. The special
ties are particularly worthy of mention,
they being first class in every particular.
The black art mysteries as presented in
the first act are marvellous and held the
audience spell bound from beginning to
end. The song of "McPhelan's trip to
the Worlds Fair" is the best thing We
have heard as rendered by Mr.. Lawrence
in the character of Mr.. McPhelan. May
Lawrence, as Biddy Malone, did some
splendid work. One of the principal
features of the entertainment was the
musical act by A. w, Stonley and John
Holmes, Mr.. Stonley as black face
comedian stands alone and without a
rival, and judging from the amount of
instruments they perform on it must
have taken good many years of hard
study to master them. All in all the
Worlds Fair company is good one and
worthy of all praise.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
Orde ed Out Of The Park.

w. w. Wylie of Bozeman, who has
been operating a stage line for the trans
portation of tourists through the Park.
came down to Livingston Tuesday eve
ming having been escorted out Of the
Park with his camping cars and teams.
1t was reported that all persons carrying
paivate parties through the Park were
to be treated in similar manner, and
w. S. Dixon OF this city went up to
Mammoth Hot Springs Wednesday to
look after outfits he had at Cinnabar
and which he has employed in carrying
parties through Wonderland. From
him we learn that the order was served
by Captain Scott in the absence of
Capt. Anderson, and that it is only
intended to apply to stage outfits such
as are maintained in the Park without
leases from the interior department. In
addition to establishing stations and
maintaining his stock in the Park, OBJ
lection was raised to Wylie's camping
cars, which it is alleged occupy so much
roadway that in many places difficulty
is experienced in passing them, espec
tally as many teams are frightened by
the a, pearence of these cars along the
road. So far as we are able to learr
there is no disposition to interfere with
conveyances carrying parties through
the Park but the object is to prevent
the establishment OF regular stage line!
and the maintenance of outfits in op
position to the regular transportation
line without lease from the interio
department..
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
RED LODGE NE EWS,
From the Pickett


A party from Boulder passed through
Red Lodge Sunday driving 10 head of
horses through to Dakota for the mar
ket. They intended to go via Dead
wood.
Harry Kane and Frank Ackemire.
Cokedale miners, arrived in Red Lodge
Saturday expecting to locate here. Mr.
Acklemire will bring his family to the
coal metropolis DIS soon as he obtains
employment.
The Rocky Fork Town & Electric
company has awarded the contract for
the erection of the new hotel to Davitt
Il Vreeland OF Bozeman. The contract
calls for the completion of the building
by the first of November, and it is ex-
pected that work will begin on the
structure in short time.
Mr.. Mcdonald came in from Wood
river camp Saturday afternoon for the
assay outfit belonging TO the'Black hills
party who were mentioned in this paper
last week. He reports that lead of
quartz was recently struck on Meadow
creek, four miles below Kerwin city,
carrying free milling gold, which has
created considerable excitement He is
confident that the camp will be good
one,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
PRICE 10 CENTS.

forth in the answer herein and the sale
by the sheriff under said execution and
levy of the said one hundred head Of
cattle was sufficient to and did divest
Nelson McGregory of any interest there
in, and upon the accoun ting herein or
dered the referee is direc ted to charge
up against the interest of Nelson Nc
Gregory in said partnership property the
value of said one hundred head of cattle;
that there remains an unsettled interest
in the partnership affairs of John b.
Cook 4 Co. to which the plaintiff, Ornal-
do Baker, is entitled as against these de-
PENDANTS. and that an accounting is nee
essary to determine said interest. De
cree appointing John T. Smith referee
to take testimony signed and filed.
Sophia M. Wetzstein ct AL VS.. Hattie
NJ. JOY ct al. Stay of proc ceilings grant
ed until August lst in which to file APP
peal bond.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
La Had COlnDauy.

A st. Paul dispatch of the 25th to the
Butte Miner says: Two months ago j.
S. Oglesby and wife, who tarrived at
Rockford, ILL.,, from Chicago and became
inmates of Schweinfurth's TERRESTRIAL
heaven, began suit in the circuit court
for $1,000, which they had handed over
to the pretender upon joining his band
OF followers. Schweinfurth sc tiled the
matter before 1t came into court and Mr..
and Mrs. Oglesby withdrew from the
heaven. They didn't entirely separate
themselves from this influence, how
ever, but took up their residence about
mile from the Schweinfurth dwelling,
living with farmer inmate of the pre-
tenders household. Thursday John
Chapman came from Montana, claiming
to be brother to Mrs Oglesby and stat
ing his intention of taking her and her
husband west with him. He hired a
livery rig and went down to Schwein-
furth's place and has not been seen
since. The rig was returned to the
owner all right, but no trace of the man
has been found. When in the city he
expressed himself in very bitter terms
against Schweinfurth and it is feared
that his feelings may have led to some
indiscretion at the pretender's home. to
which is attributed his disappearance.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
This Years Ballot.

The editor of the Missoula Gazette
who has been figuring upon the ticket
to be prepared under the Australian
system for the voters of Montana this
fall, concludes as follows: The official
ballot for the election this fall will be
something of enormous size and consid-
cradle intricacy, and it will puzzle the
man of ordinary intelligence to vote
Just the way he wants to while the
manykvoters who are not OF ordinary in
telligence will require the most careful
instructions as to how to mark the
ticket if they want to vote at all. The
ticket will contain the names of the
presidential electors of three parties
democratic, republican and alliance or
peoples parties1 and also full state
and county ticket with at least three
candidates for each office. This vii
make at least $50 names and in addition
there will be at least ten or fifteer
names of independent candidates. L
printed on slip as usual, all thes'
names will necessltate aslip at least si'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
BIG i8ER ITEMS.

lffom The Pioneer
Paul Vatf1eve and family, accom-
panied by George H. Morgan and family
Of Minneapolis, leave today for tour of
the National Park.
Miss Mabel Stevens came down from
Swamp creek Frdry where she has been
teaching school and spent the day visit
ing with Mrs. James Vestal, leaving
next day for her home at Livingston.
In the case of the state of Montana
vs. Yellowstone Kelley, charged with
raising check on Harvey Bliss from
S7.73 to S7O.73, about six years ago, be-
fore the Justice of the Peace Barbour
Wednesday, the prisoner was held to
the district court in the sum of S4OO.
II. }. Miller was the prosecuting attor-
ney and Burt Marsh plead the cause of
the accused.
1t becomes our sad duty this week
to record the death of Mrs. James Vestal
of this town. Last evening she called
upon Mrs. Perrine. her neighbor, and in
WIFI several OllcT idOlcS was
laughing and chatting in her usual man
ner when all at once she threw up her
hands exclaiming l am dying. DR..
Moore was at once summoned and did
all in his power to relieve the dying wo-
man, but to no avail, as that dread d-
sease, appoloxy, had performed it's dead
ly mission. She leaves a husband and
four children besides very large circle
of friends to mourn her sad and un-
timely death. The bereaved husband
and little children have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community in
this their sad atfiiction.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
FATAL ACCIDENT

Resulting from the Careless Handling of
Firearms.
Saturday afternoon Fred. Kaiser, a
butcher IN the employ of Harvey d Co.,
was the victim of an accidental dis
charge of a rifle which resulted in his
death Wednesday morning. In COM
pany with another employe of the firm
he had gone to the slaughter house just
east of the city for the purpose of killing
beef animal. The rifle employed in
this work was placed in the wagon be-
fore starting from the shop, and when
the slaughter house was reached Kaiser
attempted to remove it by taking hold
OF the muZZle. In some manner the
hammer Of the gun caught and was
raised to permit it's falling with suffi-
cient force to discharge the weapon, the
bullet ploughing through the palm Of
Kaiser's right hand and, striking the
arm just above the elbow, passed entirely
through. The rifle was 44-caliber and
in addition to the CHASTITY flesh wound
inflicted, badly shattered the bones of
the arm. The injured man was prompt
ly placed in the wagon and taken to the
drug store OF J. A. Brown & Co., where
DIR. Alton, assisted by Drs. Campbell
and Baxter, temporarily dressed his
wounds, after which he was taken to the
residence of Mr.. George on Q street
where he was lodger. The shock te
kaisers nervous system rendered hin
delirious, in which condition he re-
mained until Tuesday morning, render
ing amputation of the arm impracti
cable. Tuesday, however, he regainet
consciousness and insisted upon ampu
tation, and this was resorted to as the
only means of saving his life. as indica
tons of blood poisoning had already be
come apparent. Little hope was enter
! tanned that he would sustain the shocl
incident to amputatlon, but the opera
ton was performed Tuesday night, ant
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
Attacked Nv u Bear

Jonas Hedges of Saltwater, brother of
n. Hedges of this city, had an encounter
with bear while hunting on the Still
water river Sunday which but for his
coolness and ability to endure pain
would no doubt have resulted in his
being killed. AS it was he sustained
fracture of both bones of the left arm
and severe flesh wounds in the right arm
and thigh. He had started from his
home in the morning and after proceed
ing a distance of several miles came in
sight of large grizzly. He fred at the
animal, wounding it, when it started to
retreat. Not being desirous of securing
either the hide or meat of the animal,
Mr.. Hedges abandoned pursuit. After
travelling some distance further up the
river he became thirsty and, leaving his
gun, descended to the river to procure Il
drink. While engaged in dipping up
water with his hat he was suddenly sur
prised by the wounded bear making an
assault upon him from the rear. Being
disarmed and unprepared to make any
defense and realizing that his life de-
pended upon remaining perfectly quiet,
he dropped to the ground. After in
tlicting the wounds above stated, bruin
evidently concluded he had dispatched
his antagonist and started to retreat up
the river bank. Mr.. Hedges believing
that he was at last safe attempted to
rise and secure his gun, but his move
ments had been closely watched by the
bear and it promptly returned to the at
tack. Again Mr.. Hedges employed his
slightly additional injury, when the bear
again concluding It's victim was dis
patched, started away. This time Mr..
Hedges determined to give bruin ample
time to get out of sight before attempt
ing to move and, notwithstanding the
excruciating pain he was suffering, kept
perfectly quiet fer nearly quarter of an
hour. His strategy was rewarded by
seeing the bear disappear from view in
the bushes considerable distance uE
stream when he succeeded in making
his escape to the nearest ranch, where
he secured a horse and, although suffer
ing acute pain, rode distance of about
ten miles to Saltwater. He came up to
Livingston Monday where his wounds
were dressed and his broken arm set by
Dr. r. ID. Alton.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
Colorado silver League,

The convention of the Colorado state
silver league met Tuesday with 500 dele
gates present, to nominate state ticket
and presidential electors. Some favor a
fusion with the peoples party, while
nominate electors pledged to cast their
vote for whatever presidential candidate
will declare in favor of the free coinage
of silver. They hope to force either
Harrison or Cleveland to express an
opinion in the expectation of carrying
Colorado, Idaho and three of four other
western states. The convention met at
IL a. m. and choose C. !. Thompson
temporary chairman. Thursday morn
ing the convention adjourned in bod,
to join the peoples party in joint session
to nominate an electoral ticket.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Real Estate and Mining Transfers.
Henry r. Ward ct ux. to Claude Jones,
lots q, 2S, Block O, Riverside addition
to Livingston 4: S4OO
Henry r. Ward and Adelia Ward to
Albert G.. Jones, lots %, 80, block 0, Riv-
erside addition to Livingston $500.
United States to Lacy Taylor, north
east quarter of northeast quarter, the
south half of the northeast quarter and
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter
section 80, township 2, north of range 10
east 100 acres.
E. H. Nye and j. H. Ross to p r.
Lowell, one-thrd interest in Big Elk
mining claim, Boulder district $1,000.
j. H. Ross to p. r. Lowell, one-third
interest in the Elk quartz lode, Boulder
district; $1,000.
George A. Gordon ct al. to f. II. Tai
cott. north one-half of lot 26, block 1O4,
Riverside addition to Livingston; $50.
Theodore E. Rice to Sarah Sheriff.,
lots and 6, block 10, Boulder addition
NO. to Big Timber 500.
Northern Pacific K. K. Co. to Julia
Lee, lot l6, block 1l9, Livingston 1925.
Ed Kagel to Orrin Meltcher, one half
interest in the Boulder Chief quartz
lode, Boulder district; $500.
l.. A. Luce aad wife to David S.
French, three sixteenths of the Major
Pease, Lancaster, Daisy and Collateral
quartz lode claims, Boulder district :
5000
A, Stubblefield and wife to Nancy J
FeI SIe, lots l, 2, 3, block 81. Boulder adj
ditsad No. 2, Big Timber $3.50.
Samuel l.. Davis and Rebecca M.
Davis to Nancy J. Fertile, lot 8, block 8
Big Timber 5000.
Dan Hogan to Robert McClatchey
lots 8, 10, block 6, Yellowstone addition
to Big Timber s125.
Christian Patt to Mrs. Mary Hay, lot
"a, block lO3, Riverside addition to Liv-
ingston 500.
Dennis Tracey to The Livingston Land
company, lot 2, block 4S, Minnesota ad
dltion to Livingston 81.
The Livingston Land company tc
Dennis Tracy, lot %, block 48, Minnesoti
addition to Livingston $50.
Albert Stubbletield to Rebecca NJ
Davis, lots 3, 4, block II, Boulder ad
dition No. ,, Big Timber; 5000.
Thomas j. Gilfeather to p. j. Nolan
lot Z, block GA, Livingston 1885.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-30
Stock shipments.

The following stock shipments over
the Northern Pacific to eastern markets
are announced, as furnished 10y j. L.
DeHart, Montana agent for the Mime
sofa Transfer company:
CATTLE.
July %, Towers Il Gudgel, Mingus-
vile. 60 cars.
July %, j. X. Slack, Dickinson, 9 cars.
July "a, James Converse, Mingusville,
45 cars.
July 80, Keeline 4 Gesver, Fallon, 10
cars.
July 80, Murphy Cattle Co, Fallon, %
cars.
August 5, Berry Boice Cattle Co.,
Dickinson, 100 cars.
August CT, Mayberg & Carter, Fallon,
45 cars.
July %, VIM. Ray, Dickinson, IA cars
July 81, Home Land and Cattle Co..
Fallon, 20 cars.
July "a, Home Land and Cattle Co.
Fallon, 90 cars.
Sept. 2-3, Ferdon e. Biddle, Miles City
40 cars.
July %, j. G. Weeks, Mandan. car.
August 5, C. F. L. 4 l. Co., Fallon, IL
cars.
August Z, c. F.. L. L. l. Co., Fallon, II
cars.
July "a, Fisher Bros, Dickinson,
cars.
| SHEEP.
Sept. l, VIM. Rea & Sons, Miles CITY
16 cars.
| August Is, VIM. Rea g. Sons, Merrill
IL cars.
! October I, VIM. Rea & Sons, Living
ston, 16 cars.
| HORSES.
July 26, O. H. Wallop, Miles City,
cars.