davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
Il. RINEMAN,
1872 State st.

PURE JERsEY.-We are receiving
the pure Jersey butter from the
Looney farm and can supply all
customers. Harritt Il Mcintyre.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

n LECTURE PosTPoNED.-The lee
|nre advertised to have been given
at the opera house tonight, by DON
kld Downie, has been postponed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

For sALE.-Nine room house on
east State street; grounds well i'm
proved, with barn. Mrs. q. C.Strat-
ton. 11-7-4t*
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

If your hair is turning gray, re-
store it to the hue of youth by the
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. The
best hair preservative.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

4 No ADvANcE.-The election may
I1Ioct the politicians hopes but IT
~ not effect the low prices or good
E(olity of groceries at Squire Farrar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

JERSEY MILK-Delivered ia al
parts of the city. Leave orders at
Gilbert & Patterson's store. ABRA-
HAM RICH. l0-18-1m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
TOTALS.

Returns from all but Breitenbush,
Elkhorn and Horeb, give Harrison
2791, Cleveland S35, Weaver 1888,
Bidwell 2S6.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
Deafness Cant be Cured.

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tioDal remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining. of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets infiam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, deafness Is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and the tube restored
to its normal condition, bearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. send
for circular, free, II. ]. Cheney a
Co.. Toledo, 0. Sold by drugg lists,
ID cents.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
MOntana's Live stock.

The state board of equalization have
prepared tables of the mum Der. assess
ment per head and total value of sheep.
hogs, stock cattle and horses in the diff
ferent counties of Montana, says the
Helena Independent. The stock
cattle does not include COWS, thorough
breds or bulls, and the horses do not in
clude thoroughbreds. All the counties
have sent in their returns except Cho-
teau, and the board, after waiting rea-
sonable time, decided to give out the
statement without the missing county.
The total number of stock cattle last
year was 62l, ,742; this year, exclusive of
Choteau county, it is 575,715; estimating
that Choteau has the same number as
last year. 1894, the total for the state
would be 6S9,656. In 1891 the total
sheep reported were 1,5l7,753 this year,
even estimating Choteau to have no
more than last, the number should be
1,17S,84S. The number of no rses report
ed in 1891 was 16l,31l Allowing Cho-
teau only the same as then, the total
this year should be 169,26O. Last year
there were 6,O62 hogs including Cho-
teau at the same number as last, there
should be this year 7,04O. The chances
are that Choteau has kept pace with the
increase in other parts of the state, and
that all the totals this year should be
somewhat larger The board equal zed
the value of sheep at $3.50 per head for
this year, horses s23.66. and hogs 50.
The average value of cattle being s12.75
as returned, whereas the board only
made it $3.50 last year. there was no oc-
casion to equalize values or this class Of
live stock.
The following tables will show the
number of cattle. sheep, horses and hogs
in each county last year, and the num-
Der, average assessed value per head and
total assessed value for this year, omit
ting Choteau county:
STOCK CATTLE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
Billy Gates Killed.

Billings Gazette: Train No. 81, west
bound, mangled and killed man named
Billy Gates, on Sunday near Park City.
1t was shown at the inquest which was
held the same day by Coroner Chapple
that Gates had been stealing a ride on
the brake beam of the train and had
undoubtedly fallen under the cars. He
was frightfully mangled and lived but
few minutes after the train passed over
him. Gates was well known in Bill
ings, having been in and around
here for several years. He came
from Mankato, Mimi, first to work for
G. Z. Warner on his horse ranch, and
afterward worked at odd jobs around
town and cauntry up to the time of his
unfortunate death. Gates had attempt
ed to ride out of town several times dur
the week. He was broke and evidently
headed for Livingston, where he ex-
pected to get Job. He was man of
perhaps 30 years of age rather i'll favor
ed and given to drink although hard
worker when out of town. 1t is under
stood that he has relatives in Mime
sofa, particularly an uncle who is reputed
to be quite wealthy. The remains of
VIM. Gates we're buried near where he
met his death.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
Fire ut MiS~Oula.

An extensive contlagration, supposed
to have been of incendiary origin, start
ed in the business portion of Missoula
Sunday evening and destroyed property
valued at over $4,000 before it was
brought under control by the fire de-
partment. The property destroyed is as
follows: The Louvre building and fur
niture, value $4,000, insured for $1,000,
owned by Joseph Pelican. Eclipse
stables, owned by Charles Hawks, loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000 DAILY 4 John
son, lessons of the stable, loss $1,000, in
sured partly. Blue Front saloon, owned
by j. L. Phillips, loss $1,000. Robert
Emmett saloon, owned by John Lucy,
loss 81 900, insured Frame building,
occupied as Chinese laundry, loss $500
Row of frame shacks, loss Sl,5OO. Two
story frame, owned by Miss Annie Myers,
loss $1,000. Two-story brick owned by
Mrs. K. H. Mccormack, loss $1,000
Rogers House and furniture owned by
Alb England, loss $4,000, insured. Nor
ris Shlossberg's shop, loss $500. Two
frame buildings owned by W.. J. Steph-
ems, value $1,000, insured. New brick
house, damage $500, owned by Jake
Leizer. Capital saloon, plate glass win
dows broken by heat. II. Kohn's brick
building adjoining the Louvre, loss
$1,000, covered by insurance. Total loss
42,90O, about one third covered by in
Surance.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

j. NJ. White to Eugene Denzel, one
sixth interest in Last Effort placer claim,
Butcher district; $3.50.
Alice f. Howell ct al. to p. J. and j.
f. Nolan. lot 6, section "a, township ,,
south of range 9 east; $1,000.
John Davis and Mary Davis to w. H.
Handy, one eighth interest in the Dia-
dem quartz lode, Boulder district; $50.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to Murray
&. Wickenhofer, lot IS, block "A, Living
ston 1926.
Jerry Healey to Thomas Guiden, one
twelfth interest in the Great Western
and Yellow Jacket quartz lode, Silver
Lake district; s25.
Mitchell Askey ct ux. to J. F. Sohl.
lots II, 18, block ia, Livingston 81 200
James Innis to Phillip Mercer, one
half interest in lots q and %, block 50,
and one-half interest in fractional lots
% and %, block % Z; lots 80 and 81, block
20, Livingston; 500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
Stock Rates Reduced


The Northern Pacific has declared
reduction of about two and half per
cent on stock rates from Montana and
the Dakotas to Chicago. This is the first
reduction made on this traffic for two
years. 1t has been necessitated by the
competition of the Fremont Elkhorn
road, which has penetrated into the
southern part of Montana and into Wy
oming, and manifested disposition to
cut out all the cattle traffic from that
territory. The Northern Pacific has ap-
parently regarded the cattle transport
trade from Montana and the Dakotas as
it's peculiar perquisite for some years,
and has no intention of being summarily
cut out by any new railroad. The cattle
carving business reaches an enormous
finure every season, and the reduction
declared by the Northern Pacific will
represent a loss to the company of sew
eral thousands of dollars for this season
alone. But it is thoroughly consistent
with the principle upon which the
Northern Pacific does business, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Hannaford.
"When the Northern Pacific is in the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
Birthday PARTY.

Little Bernice Geer entertained
number of her friends Tuesday the 10Th
inst, from to I p M, the occasion be-
ing her fifth birthday. About 48 were
present. A large and elegant assort-
ment of presents were presented to the
little maid, amongst them beinga child's
silver set in plush case from Louise
Miles; silver napkin ring, Robert Alton;
china rose jar, Earl Galbraith; Grace
Campbell, silver napkin ring; Robert
Talcott, book; Egbert and Eugene Van
Horne, gold ring; Lula and Madge Fow-
ler, autograph album; Lucy Slowen, set
building blocks; Earl Mortimer, china
cup and saucer; Russell King, silver mug;
Ralph Kelly, child's silver set in case;
Albert Thompson, bottle perfumery;
Geneveive Foley, silk handkerchief and
photographs; Albert Webster, dainty
chiffon handkerchief; Harold Stone, box
of stationery; Pearl and Lulu Fields,
china oat meal set; George Barker,
plush perfumery set; Reathee Shaw,
coated jug and Park scenery; Tassie and
Walter Ayrault, bisque doll; Helen
Martin. plush handkerchief case; Alfred
Croonquist, doll; Gertrude Roth, silk
handkerchief; Lee Welsh, silk handker-
chief; Henry Coyan, steel purse; Tommie
and Alice Fennill, gold lace pin; Howard
Thompson silk handkerchief; Mable
Handy, basket of perfumery; Catherine
Swindlehurst, silk tie and handkerchief;
Mabel Merriman, book; Vera Bullard,
scrap book; Clara Young, gold ring;
Bruce Vaupel, gold ring; Mabel Horn
beck, silk handkerchief; Gertrude Cham
bers, broom; Lizzie Short. lamp; Flor
ence Berkey, silver thimble; Harry
Briggs, silk handkerchief; Grace Ran
dali, silk handkerchief; Mrs. Emmons,
handsome bound book; Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. Robinson, silver cup; two silver
dollars and picture book. Music and
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
BIG MINING DEAL.

Valuable Boulder Properties Bonded and
to be Developed by Eastern Capital.
A. NJ. Hawley, president of the Poor
man Mining and Milling company, came
up from Big Timber Wednesday and
closed deal by which he secured for
the Boulder Electric Power company
and the City Bank Of Coon Rapids, Iowa,
lease and bond of the Emma mining
lode in the Boulder mining district from
l.. L. Lakel. The consideration of the
bond is $4,000. Mr.. Hawley for the
purchasers OF this promising property,
has put a force Of men at work develop
ing the lead and putting it in shape for
milling operations. As soon as sufficient
development is secured to ensure an
adequate supply OF ore a stamp mill will
be purchased by the company and taken
to the Boulder camp to treat the output
Of the mine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
son. Jr.
Midnight BlaZes.

At II o'clock Friday night the we'll
known fire alarm which has become SO
familiar to residents of the city during
the last few weeks, was sounded by the
night policemen and the switch engine
and in few minutes the hose COM
panies were hurrying in the direction of
the residence of j. H. Wolcott on ID
street where flames were seen bursting
from the roof of the carpenter shop situ-
ated in the rear of Mr.. Wolcott's resi-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20

field for any particular business it pro
poses that Its rates shall be as low as
those OF any competing line, even if it
has to place its affairs in the hands of "A
receiver
There is no immediate danvar how.
ever, of the Northern Pacific gong into
bankruptcy on account of the cattle busi-
ness, Ms even with the reduction it will
make large profit The Great North
ern IS apparently not competing for this
business at all. At least it has not
shown any disposition to reduce rates
even to the basis of the Northern Paci
tin
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20

sounded Policeman Ennis procured "A
saddle horse at Robsons livery stable
ana attaching the hose cart to the sad
dle started for the coutlagration. Ia
nlne minutes after the first alarm was
sounded coupling had been made on
the hydrant at Carroll's stable and ia IL
seconds afterwards the flames were un-
DER control The carpenter shop was
one and half story frame and was filled
With lumber. carpenter tools and a small
quantity of hay. The fire was started
on the inside and was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary. Mr. Wolcott be
lieves that it was set on fire by some
person for the object of appropriating
his tools as several of them were missing
after the fire. The loss resulting from
the damage to the building and loss of
tools amounts to about $3.50.
At o'clock Sunday evening the
blacksmith shop of Q. w. Hirst on c
street caught fire and the alarm soon
brought the fire company out with the
hose carts. Fortunately their services
were not needed as a large number of
people were passing along the streets in
that vicinity at the time and the flames
were eXtinguished with no loss except
to the bedding ana clothing of Mr.. Hirst,
which were in the shop at the time.
Hardly had the excitement occasioned
by this alarm subsidized when the city
was again startled by the shrieks of the
whistle at the electric light station, and
a few moments later Nelson's cab was
driven up Main street to the hose house
at terrific rate of speed by Charley
johnson. To attach the hose carts to
the vehicle occupied but moments
time and the cab wass soon whirling
away in the direction of A. l.. Loves
stable on Fifth S; rect, which was com
pletely enveloped in flames. The flames
had gained too much headway before
the alarm was sounded and about the
only service the company could render
was to eXtinguish the remains of the
building and protect the surrounding
buildings from beng ignited. The stable
was being used by Nolan Bros. at the
time the fire occurred and contained a
horse, COW. buggy. harness and ab out Il
ton of hay. The fire vas started in the
hay NOV and burned SO rapidly that by
the time the first person arrived the
whole building was in flames. When
Z hn H.
driven out but the horse had become
'sutfocated by the smoke and perished
IN the flames. The buggy and harness
were also destroyed, and together with
the horse and hay resulted in loss of
about S225 to Nolan Bros.
In addition to these fires in Living
ston, the fire fiend also visited the ranch
of John Ray, about 10 miles below the
city, Friday afternoon, destroying the
house and contents. No cause can be
assigned for the fires at Wolcott's and
incendiary. One thing which goes to
sustain this theory is the fact that the
fires have all occurred when there was
no wind blowing to speak of, at about
the same hour each time and have all
been confined to small outhouses The
officers are unable to advance any theory
regarding their origin except that it is
the work of hobos or youthful fire bugs
who have mania for creating an ex-
citement in this manner
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20

games of all kinds were indulged in
An elegant repast. consisting of cakes,
cream. nuts, fruits and candies, was
served. The little guests each received
souvenirs of the occasion. 1t is needless
to say the maid Bernice was made mex
pressbly happy by the attentions of her
little friends.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
Republican Club Meeting,


\ meeting of the Livingston republi-
can club was held at their rooms in the
Hetferlin block Wednesday. The at
tendance was large and more than the
usual interest was manifested in the pro
ceedings. The various committees sub
mitted their reports, after which cleo
tion of officers was declared in order and
resulted in the selection of the following:
President, S. L. Holiday: vice presi-
dents, George Il. Chambers and c. w.
Hlckman; secretary, James f. Mintie:
treasurer, w. f. Thompson; executive
committee, A. w. Miles, f. Goughnour.
q. II. Wright, c. S. Hetferlin and John
Harvey.
The question of changing the hours of
holding the primaries in this city was
raised and provoked an animated dis
cusslon. The matter was finally settled
by motion that committee of three,
the president of the CLUB to act as chair
man of such committee, be appointed by
the chair, with Instructions to call on
the several precinct committeeman in
Livingston and request them to change
ths calls for holding the Livingston pri-
mares from the hours of to 9 o'clock
p. m. to the hours of to 8 p. m. Satur-
day, August 9th. The committee as
selected consisted of S. l.. Holiday,
George Anderson and John Davis.
Thursday the committee had con
ference with the several committeeman
of the city and urged their claims for a
change in the hours for holding the eau
cuses, but the committeeman refused to
accede to the request for a change in
hours and the primaries will be held as
heretofore announced, beginning at p.
IN. and closing at 8 o'clock.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
,r1,RDAl. AUGUST %, 1852.


r,pninulg surgeon
and county Physician of Park County.
,,,. Room No ~, Albemarle Hotel,
MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
ivy L, shAWK, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SEC |. ). BOARD. PENSION SuRGEoNs.-
't,nE: tl,,E: Rooms and g Second Floor, New Hef-
.e'''n Block, Main Street, Livingston, Mont.
osra s,o'essIona mas calls promptly answered from
|aQsto Top. m.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
|cHARLE> TAPPAN-

KINGSTON
kirPRWORKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
Miro in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
! .,sas Office hours, ga. m. to 3 p. m
n, V.rgg RENTS MUsT BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20
II. PooRM An,

n,IL ". MAHoNEf,
CARNEY AND COT NSELLOR AT LAW.
a.ctiops. Convevancing and all other legal
'ga.. promptly altendedto Loans negotiated
| H,h landpr and borrower. Attorney for the
.5,nal Fraternity Loan and Building Associa-
N Office in the
UtrrERlIN BLOCK, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-08-20

l avNMnn,PR ~ PRlt ES ARE THE LOWEST IN
sage nnrnt MT Is fact now believed by all who
Aye pot hned Ihnased goods from me and by all who
slods tha, ecu tlat lucky | sell the highest grade
" wstrh nloheE can buy Fine Diamond set Is
lied MIX Sae, Sa>e, with raised coored gold flowers,
IN OF non ll,shr>t grade Waltham, Elgin, Hamp-
~ les. ashttic movements for one hundred
our Iei,nnai nan regular prices. Think over this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-17

Correspondence Of ne Inicllioeuer H.
snERRARD, W. VA, June 15.-Pursu-
ant to the call of the vice president the
sherrard Republican Club met on Tues.
day evening, June Il, for the purpose
OF more fully organixingand registering
the namos Of the Republican voters at
Sherrard.
Tho club, was addressed in rous.
ing apaeches by 7. ]. Patsona, Re
publican candidate for prosecuting at
torney, and Hon. J. 7. McCombs, al.
tirmine tho belief OF the club in the Re.
publican principles as enunciated by
the Republican party at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Parsons complimented the club
on being the only club in the county
that had maintained an organization
since the campaign OF 1888 After reg
istering the names Of the Republican
voters MIR. Parsons explained to them
very plainly the Australian ballot sys.
tenn.
Tho meeting then adjourned subject
to the call OF the president,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-17
AZ EAsTERN sYNp1oArE


Looking ovor the Proposed Route Of the
Ii.tie Kannwha Road.
Special Dipateh 10 ne Iateligenan
PAREERsBUne, w Va, June TO-
Messrs. II. A. Blood, q. n. smalley and
W. V. Chapman, OF Boston. and A. C.
Barstow, jr., of Providence, arrived in
the cityto,day by way Of Ohio. They
were met at NNilliamstown by a special
Ohio river car and brought to the city.
They were driven over the city by Mr.
shattucIs, Mr.. II. @. Jackson and 9th.
ers. They, with IL @. Jackson, David
Burns, V. B. Archer and Engineer Pet
tigrew then left on tho steamer Hilton
fora tripup the Little Kanawha Valley.
They will go through to Burnsville and
will look over the territory through
which the proposed Little Kanawha
'Nallcy road will run, and also the pro-
posed route itself. These gentlemen arc
prominent railroad capitalists and they
are here to look over the field, having
been brought hero by the men who arc
interested in the building OF the Little
Kanawha road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-17

New YoRK, June 1e.-The Tribune will
tomorrow publisha a statement prepared
by the officers OF Typographical Union
No. 6, relative to the adjustment Of the
differences between the union aud the
Tribune, which has been pronounced by
Mr.. whiteIaw Reid to be accurate.
The statement relates in detail the
various stepsin the negotiations for a
settlement which wore begun nearly
two years ago, while Mr. Held was
minister to France. The correspond
ence between the union and Mr.. Reid
shows that the latter had accepted
all that was practically applicable
to the Tribune Office He held that the
Tribune was linotype office while the
organization was one OF composltors..
The trade was absolutely different and
knowledge Of composition not neces'
sary. Also that he was paying the
highest wages and would gladly coop
crate with the union in maintaining or
even advancing them.
Finally, II whs agreed to let the mat
ter rest until Mr.. Reid returned to this
country. He arrived in New York last
April and gave the matter prompt at
tention. The difficulty still remained Of
adapting therulesot the union to thecon-
ditions created by the machine method
OF competition, but II was finally pro-
posed BY the union that the same plan,
be adopted which has been successfully
employed in settlements with the In.
dianapolis Journal and other news
papers, that OF employing as foreman
OF the Tribune a man OF the union IN
good standing,
This proposition was promptly &C.
cepted. A list OF between twenty and
twenty-five names OF members Of the.
union, qualified to fill the position OF
foreman, was submitted to Mr..
Reid, who, after a careful exam:
ination Of the qualifications Of
each person suggested, chose Mr.:
William Brennan, the late president OF
the union, thereby proving his perfect
faith in the organization: Mr.. Brennan
Is now foreman Of the Tribune compos.
ing room. This honorable settlement
Is as satisfactory to the union as 70 Mr.
Reid, a fact which was Demonstrated by
the appearance Of q committee repre-.
senting the union and appointed for
that purpose at q regular meeting Of
the union, at the recent Republican ma.
tional convention. The action thus
taken was voluntary and without any
solicitation whatever on Mr.. Reid's
mart
II is not true that this settlement was
made or hastened because Of Mr.. Reid's
candidacy for the vice presidency. In
fact it is known that Mr.. Reid was not
candidate and did not expect the.
nomination,