davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
9emti@e stattftifeat.

@tnen 8ortrag beS @eb. Sberrcoiez
rangSratbeS Or. Thtel bonn lanbmirib.
i9aftli6et Minilterium iiber oie Sc.
beututtg Der 2anomtrtbl6aft fir oa5
&ultur> uno @irtbi9aftSleben 0eutldr
lambs entttebmen mir Solgenoes : rgtad)
Ser lesten Gerufs5dblnng (1882) maren
BON ben runo As Miltonen @inmob>
merit Deutl6lanbS 1911 MiQionen IN
Der 2ano< unb Sorltwirtbl9aft, 16
Mfi1ionen 1T Der Snbuitrte unb benz
8ersbau, Al Mfiltonen I'M 6anbel u1tb
Serfebr, 1 Milion III ~2o6t1arbeit be-
i@dfttst, 2 Mtllionen b%efatt6en li1 beim
Wttlttar II. in 8eamtenitelnnsen, 25O,z
600 tit Torbereitung auf etnen 8eruf, 2
Wftatonen paretl obne teben 8eruf. SIS
balten iib ba1ta9 beioe Sauptberufse
artett, Snonitrie nnb 2anoptrtbi6aft,
3iemli6 bic Usage. 2eiber sermag aber
ote oeutl6e Sanomirtbi6aft CUR :3eit
nitt 1nebr BEN 8eoarf fiir bic 9elannnte
8ep0lferuns gu er5eusert. Sn sen tet>
ten 5ebn Sabren baben mir Hog9en
jdbrli9 I'M @ertbe BON 3O-16O Wtil@
lionen, @eiSen I'M @ertbe BON 3O-14O
Wtqionen Marf einfiibren miiiIelt.
@nberoem fiibren MIR idbrli6 Elm fir
81 Wtillio1en Mearf @erlte, 20 Mil1ios
men Mfarf Wfal3 ge9eniiber elmer luss
fubr BON 10 Mftlionen Warf 8ier, II
Milionen Wfarf Tabaf, Al Mil(ionen
Mtarf @ier. Gin reiner IuSfubr baben
mir nur 3uder un6 Spiritus. Gin
3nder fii6rt Deuti9lanb fir etpa 1862
Wfilltonen Wfarf, an SptrttuS fir -
Wdl1tonen Mtarf aus. Sin oen perz
i6ie6enen @etreibearten baben mir I'M
lebten Sabre fir 400 Mtllionen Mfarf
be5ogen, trotbem mir genug fultur>
fdbt9eS 2anO baben, Inn, tpe1ttt alles
In ri9ti9e 3ultur senommen mirb,
anleren eigenen 8ebarf artbalen Su
fOnnen. Die Snbuitrte bat ii1 10 sebos
ben, bab tie unbebtngt auf eiue ltarfeAusz
fubr re4nen muB. 2etber miro Die
oeuti9e @uSfubr aber tntmer l6miez
riser ; je meniger mirjeoo9 auSfiibren,
beito peniger f6nrer mir aud einfibs
rem. SIS lit oesbalb pabrli6 an Der
:3ett, obne Die Snbultrie sn pernaf>
ldfiigeu, aud Der 2anomtrtbl6aft mtes
Der mebr Nl9enmerf 3u3utpertben, nm
nnS unabbdn9iser bonn a(uslanoe gu
MAIDEN. Der Staat miro thinner am
9%einuoeiten uto 9eii6ertiten ieirt, mel
der lt6 bonn Nuslanoe in Ser @runobe<
%bin9ung oes 2ebens a~nabbdnsis madt !:
II Dem geSns oer lanowirtbi6aftli6en
@r5eusniGe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
.Ginbereaa s0alaft!

Sie feiniten 9errenz unb 9amen:
S9ube, iomie aud Die beiten un6 bau:
erbafteiten S6ul S6ube fir &naber
unb Mdb6en.
@mpfeblensmertbe Nobitdt: Solge's
waferOi6te Silsi6ube uub 6ila : Patt'
toffelnl
ueberbaupt Maes, mas in einem re
guldren S9ubz@ ei9dft eriter alafe 81
finben lit!
GinbereIIaS 6 II bzp la #,
@de Soutontrabe unb @pe.G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

Die gr0Bte Mense STAB.
rnngsftoffe liefert bet 9leider an=
baufld9e bic 8anane, ndnli9 25mal
10 piel mie oieielbe Sla6e NIT @eiSell
beita1oenen 8obeuS ; 1000 (englil9e)
QuaOratfuB (slei9 92a Quabratmeter)
iollen anndberno 1900 &ilogramm 0iabs
rnn9sitoffe liefern f0nnen, tpdbrenb Elm
ebenIo 9roBes Nreal ttur $50 &ilogramm
Wet5etl, unb, mettt init &artoffeln be-
baut, 45o ailosramm Sartoffeltl liefern
ipiiree nnO aud bas i6eint utS cine
iebr bobe Wnnabnte S1 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

= @er einen guten S6ub billig
farlfen mill, gebe gu paneOait &
Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Sn Qonbpn bielten bic pereinigte

= Sn 2onbpn bielten bic pereinigten
6anbelsfammern @nglanbs cine 3us
iammentunft ab, tn pel6er man NIT
groBem @ifer bic Nnnabme beS Secis
malipitems fir bic Miin5en, 0eabe uno
@ewi6te pertrat. IS wurbe f6lieBli6
einltimmig bei6lofen, baB Der 8ors
ltanb Der pereinigten 9anbelsfammern
eriu6t merbe, Der &egierung b%ringenb
bic 8ortbeile Der balbigen @infiibrung
bes Oecimalipitem8 fir Miin5en, WaBe
unD @emi1te eorsuftelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Proclamation
fiir bic @bbaltnns einer speSialmahl.
Mapors Office,
SQn QntDnip, s. M1ra 1872.

MaDors Office,
Sar QntotiD, s. Mdr5 '92.
Sn Der Stabtratbs1ibnng bonn Z.
Wtdr5 1892 purbe cine Srbinan5 att
genommen, in mel6er beftimmt pirb,
DaB cine SpeSialz9 lbitimmung abgebalz
ten merOen io1, Inn bic Qlltli6ten Der
8runb iteter5abler Der Stabt San Nnz
torlio in Se3ug auf bic Nusgabe BON
8Dnbs int 8etrage BON speibunbertz
fiinf5igtauienb ($250,000) Dollars aut
5tpan5ig big breiBig (20-30) Sabre
s1 ie9s (6%) Pro5ent gu ermitteln.
Sieie gonbs, iopie Der @rtrag Der fdlz
ligen ad valorem Steuern, Der @etperz
beiteuern, Der 2icen3en, Marftgebiibs
re11, Der Gelbitrafe EN- bes 8oli5etgeri9ts
&C. iolen ba5u permenbet iperbe1t
Die laufett6en Nusgaben Der Sermalz
tung Der Stabt San Nntpnip fir bas
Gisfaliabr 1S92-1S93 gu beden.
Sesbalb orDne i'd, grnan @alIag=
ban, MaDpr Der Stabt San Nntonio,
fraft Der mir bur9 ben Sreibrief rrb
Die Srbinanaen bieier Stabt iibertra=
genett Sefugniie unb in uebereintimz
mung nit Seftip1tel1 43 nnb As bes
amenbirten Sreibriefes bonn 20. Npril
1891, bierbur6 cine Spe3ial=W abl an
lnb beitimme, baB bieielbe ~abgebalten
nerDe ant
samitag, Sen 16. April 1892
3u benz bprerpdbnten 3mede. Sic
Stimmpldbe merben BON s ubr Gorz
m:ttags bis 6 1br Nbenbs pfen iet1
unb omar an folgenben Stellen.
Warb l.. Sn Sobn Il. Weiilers
Store, @de Sib Shores ultb arienalz
StraBe. @ablzGor itanb, gilbert Sleeper.
@arb 2. @de @a1tz u1b 9oloz
roiatraBe. I'LL sGorfan6-
@arb 3. Mtarfelbs Siore, gde
gere5= uttb 5rioitrabe. Wablporfanb,
Sames 8. @loub.
@arb 4. @onpentionszSade @de
Weit 6ou1tonz unb gtorb Gloresfrabe.
@ablz8 oritanb. s. 8ilemain.
Marb 5. Spmmers @arter, 10.
Strabe No. 306. Mabl 8ortanb,
Spbn s. 8errD.
Marb 6. @de Clint unb Nolanz
ftraBe. Wablporfanb, Mm. s. page.
@arb 7. @fe Matagorba> unb
8ie~toriatraBe. @ablz8 orftanb, Beter
Subj.
Marb 8. SIDE Sab Mlamoz mnb
SoutbftraBe, Mabl : 8orfanb, 2puis
Sergitrom+
Sic Mabl pirb abgebaltet unb bic
3dblutg Der Stimmen tpirb pDrgenomz
men merbet in @iltflang nit Der Set
tipn 20 bes ftdbtii6en Sreibriefes unb
bes S~taatsgeieBes bonn IA. Mdr5 1887
Go. 2~esislatur. Seite 21.)
Sd bei6einige bies hermit unter
8eifigung bes Mmtsliegels Der Stabt
San Nntonio unter Dem Datum bes
s. Mfar5 1892.
Il. 81 8rDan GallagBan II,
MaDpr.
Nttetirt: 6. g.. Glaubon,
Gitp Glerf.
@pm S%pmmenamfs gum Spnttctts
mmtergamg.
Gin gan5er Sac erfpart.
&eiienbe bon Seras mad ct. 2ouis
unb 6itli9en @tdbten f0nnen am6lf
Stunben Sabraeit iparen, tpenn fie
ibre 8iIette iiber bic rSSron Mountain
&oute", faufen. Sic baben bier Die
feinen Buamam Buffet S9lafmagen;
Die ausge5ei6neten &eclining Chair
@ars, SiBe fret. @eaen @itBelbeiten
tpenbet @u6 an Sno 6. 9emis, paha=
ge Ngent, Nuitit, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

Durd cine 6eftise @rfdltuns noar metne
gruf in bpbem Grade ansesriHen; Elm ~ldifises
5llelm plaste mid furtpdbrenb. 3a6 &C.
brau9 bon 2 @adetea Or. @usuif 85nis's
Samburser 9ruftt6ee mar i'd tpieber ppGfanbis
yrseitsIt,-Gltsubets Se6u, 2aacaiter, 9a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Dr.. Hathaway

AHSN
wel6e In Gplse pDn
Susenp : SInben
an 3eroenf1pdde
Ietben, tbree ebens.
fraft ~uutersraben
1aben unb tbre
Mdnnlihfeit perlps
zen, fpnten beu Be-
rdbmten Or. 9as
ttewap iptprt cons
Sultirea. 8e18ebt
aiAt, Reroentronfz
6eit (mti cber ollie
Trdrme) ptrb ntfs
feni@aftlt@ unb
mad ben neaeften
Nethpben tebans
belt unb NIT benz
srbbten GrfoIs.
rs fpmmt ntni
baraaf an, OBJ man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
9ambmrger Srmittbee.
pr. Ansmf aomis's

Gesen Grfdltunsen, 5uiteh, raubea 5als
unb 8~ruifdiner3en BET Grauen unb ainbern
siebt es nidts be6eres ME Or. Mueuif &6nts's
5antburser gruFtbee.-Dr. %. @Omer, geO>
ria, SGs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
gamDst
Guimitte
0aarsgpmic,

Elm beipdbrtes Mittel ben 9aaren feline
natiirli6e Sarbe unb 9eber mieber5u>
geben. IS beieitigt S6uppen Do1tdnz
big unb perbinbert bas Musfaaen Der
6aare, inbem eS bic geiunbe Sbdtigfeit
Ser &ppfbaut arregt unb baS Sort
wabien bes Saares li6ert. IS lit bpllz
fommen frei bon giftigen Subtan5en.
Yreis per Slaf6e 81. Nur alein prdz
parirt BON Oscar SamDsB.
Sauptnieberlage in SrDnsfis Npotbefe,
Militdrz Yla5a unb Sitb Sloresftrabe.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05
Yellowstone Park rrav.,

u D. fee' general passenger and tickle,
agent OF the Northern Pacific has ;ns,
returned to ST Paul from an extendad
Trip during which he visited nearly all
the important cities in the eastern states
and Canada. Mr.. Fee reports the out.
LOOK Tor immigration into the northwest
during the coming season as very bright
Ihe principal objective point Of immi-
grants will be North Dakota and north
western Minnesota The outlook for
'our'st tralhc Is extremely favorable, he
says ana there is certain to be largely
Increased travel to Yellowstone Park.
Alaska and other scenic no;nts dnr;rr
tne SEASON almost at hand. Speaking of
'he proposed Dill to incorporate the Yel-
lowstone Park association Mr. Foo s+o
ted to Pioneer Press reporter that the
bill would simply give to the companv
the privilege of making certain ,mnrove-
menus, ana relieve them from the dan
ger OF interference by the secretary Of
the INTERIOR who in moment of caprice.
might take such action as wonld make
thelr investments of no benefit 70 them
Ii the bill is passed, the comnanv will
proceed at once to make extensive inn.
provements IN the Park, such as will ad.
equateiy accommodate the thousands of
persons who will flock there during the
worlds fair. 1t is calculated that the
place VIII become so we'll known to for
eigners during that year, that thereafter
there will be a constant stream of foreign
tourists to view its wonders"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05
TranspO rtatiOn to Cooke.

The following letter, received by 5. NJ.
Fitzgerald, gives the situation with refer
ence to proposed legislation to permit
railroad construction to Cooke as viewed
by G. L. Henderson, formerly superin-
tendent in the National Park, but now
located at Washington:
Il promised 10 keep you posted as to
the probability of a cutoff on the line
of the Yellowstone river. | have al
ready informed you that Senator Sand
ers had brought in bill, No. 66', OF
which sent him copy. That bill rep
resents my views exactly and l would
have worked to secure it's passage with
all my might, but the matter has now
become complicated by the introduction
of house bill 4,545, which proposes to Sc
cure charter for the Montana Mineral
Railway company without the cutoff.
This, as you will see, may operate
against the passage of either bill, since
MANY in the house and senate are op-
posed to either of them. If neither can
be passed the miners of Cooke will be
able to lay the blame upon the parties
who justly merit it, which will be those
who are aiming to secure railroad
through the Park without cutting on.
CAPTAIN Anderson objects to the cut-off
for the reason that it would deprive the
game Of winter pasturage and permit OF
settlements upon the nerth lines OF East
Fork and Soda Butte. My reply to this
is that it would be better to have ten
human families located there than to
have ten thousand elk, who are only to
be seen by tourists early in the spring or
late in the fall when there are no tour
lists to see them. These views are also
entertained by both Senators Sanders
and Power. who have repeatedly assured
mo that they will vote for any measure
hat will either open the Cooke mines
n onen mn lands for human homes on
he grassy slopes Of the East Fork and
,oda Butte creek. l most sincerely
zone the cutoff will be effected, but as
have already said, if neither bill passes
he projectors of the Montana Mineral
GALWAY company will be the cause of
+"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05
big Mininr E.;I

A Butte special of the Doth save. A,
an early hour this morning Sheriff Llovd
was aroused and requested to make i'm
mediate services on the Bue R;rd Min
ing company, limited. Half an hour Ia.
ter the immense plant was in the sheriff's
possession and all work suspended The
levy was made by Hoge, Brownlee & Co.
bankers, for the sum Of s7O451 IA
Stripped OF the legal verbage the com
plant states that the defendant is now
indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum Of
S6O,994.44, balance on account Of over.
draft, and for money advanced to and for
defendant by plaintiffs during the years
1891 and 1892; the said amount includes
interest at the rate of 10 per cent per an
mum. Another claim is for s457, in favor
OF the Kenyon Connel Commercial COM
pany, which assigned the account to the
plaintiff. All the men at the mine were
laid off with the exception of a small
force, which was kept at work on the
pumps to see that the mine did not
fill up. with water The mill has also
been hung up, but the pans are at work
and will not be stopped until the supply
OF crushed ore or pulp on hand is worked.
1t will be closed down entirely then and
cleanup of all the quicksilver and
amalgam will take place. 1t is expected
that this cleanup will amount to enough
to pay ali the employees off. They will
have to be paid first and the bank will
probably take up their claims and see
that they are settled. The pay roll will
amount to about $4,000.
The news of the attachment created a
profound sensation in the city and all
sorts OF opinions were expressed. Some
are of the opinion that the mines of the
have played out and that only
has been going on for some
time past. Others attribute the failure
to the depressed condition of the silver
market. Others believe the embarrass-
ment is only temporary and that every
thing will be all right in a few days.
One year ago tomorrow the company
gave James A. Murray $4,000 for his
one third interest in the Little Darling
mine and gave him notes for $4,000, due
Ferdinand Van Zandt, the
principal stockholder, is at present in
London and is said to be endeavoring to
raise money to liquidate the notes.
About 25O men were employed at the
Blue Bird at the time of the shut down
and these will first be paid. The pay
roll for the past month will sum up
apout $4,000. Other claims filed dur
ing the day against the company were:
W. NJ. Jack, S1,45O77; Anaconda Flum-
ing company, s8316; Utah and Montata
company, s102; Miller, Chap
man & Castle, s52273.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05
Fatal Cave-ih at Butte Mines

Three men were killed in the mines of
the Anaconda company at Butte Satur-
day afternoon. At the time of the acci-
dent Thomas Carroll and p. Doyle were
stopping together on the 3OO-foot level in
what is known among the miners as the
Belle mine, which is in reality part of
the High Ore and reached by the same
shaft. The place was one which has al
ways been considered safe. Without
seconds warning about fifteen tons of
rock and earth tore loose from the over
hanging wall and buried the poor fell
lows beneath it's ponderous weight,
crushing their lives out almost instantly.
One cry, which reached the innermost
recesses of the levels, alarmed the other
men who were working near, and who
rushed to the spot, but all that they
could do was to remove the weight of
ore and earth from the bodies and care
fully convey them to the surface. They
were then carried into the engine room.
A physician was summoned as soon as
possible and an examination revealed
the fact that Carroll's neck had been
broken, while Doyle had received frac-
lures of the skull, either one of which
would have been sufficient to cause al
most instantaneous death. Carroll came
to Butte about a month ago from Lake
Superior, and had no relations nor init
mate friends living here so far as known.
He was about 80 years of age. Doyle
had always lived here and numbered his
friends by the hundred. He lived with
his widowed mother.
jeffrey Kane was the victim of the
casualty at the ST. Lawrence. The ac
cident occurred in the 8OO-foot level,
west. at about 2:3O o'clock p. m. Kane
had been at work during the day on the
third floor of the level, cleaning up some
ore that had broken through the floor
above. At 2 o'clock the shift boss came
along and told the men to timber tho
place up Immediately. One of the mon
started off for some timbers, but ha had
been gone only few minutes vvh
olg lump OF rock and ore passed thronoh
the fourth and fifth floors. crush;n.
hane against the wall and kill;no h;
almost instantly. When found he r.n'
IN a partly Upright position, With h;s is
arm raised as though - sh;a,,
- na,nse'i nom the awful weight which % ~
power could have checked ~; ea 70
oaen NJ a.h at the wrist. but he
m probably q died from suffocal;aD 0''ss xaa anu
was . years Of age end unmarr;aa nrne na
from blame i0ess Il .sd relieved the company
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Before County Commissioners, Mare
Term, 1892.

Before County Commissioners, March
Term, 1899.
First Day. March 7th-Receiving and
auditing reports of county and township
officers and examining bonds.
Second Day, March Sth-Hearing road
petitions and appointing road viewers
and road supervisors; school business.
Third Day, March 9th-Auditing ac-
counts.
Fourth Day, March 10th Auditing
accounts: reports of road viewers and re-
monstrances to same; establishing pub
lie roads.
Fifth Day, March -Miscellane-
Gus business; cancelling paid warrants;
comparing accounts of jurors and wit
nesses in district court and county
clerks Office and warrants issued.
No accounts will be received for filing
or auditing after the first day of the ses-
sion. S. DEUTsCH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05

MOTT TO CO-OWNERS. To Lavantia
IN Pease and F. ID. Pease or your assigns: Yuu
are hereby notified that the undersigned has, in
accordance with the requirements OF section
:s3l4 Revised Statutes Of the United States ex-
pended 800 in labor and improvements upon
the Josephine mining claim, and 500 in labor
and improvements upon the Placer mining
cam situated in Moore's Basin, on Miller creek,
both mining claims being in the New World min
ing district, Park county. Montana said labor and
improvements being performed to represent said
claims for the year ending December 31st 1890
said claims, pay your proportion of said expendi
lures, IA interest in the Josephine, and y inter
est in the Placer mining cam) together with the
costs of this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, your interests in the
Josephine and the Placer mining claims will be-
come my property under the provisions of said
section s3a4 Revised Statutes of the United States
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05

Rhode Island democrats held thell
state convention Wednesday, selected
delegates to the national convention al
Chicago and instructed them for Grover
Cleveland for president
The much talked-of fight between
Robert Fitzsimmons, middle weight
champion of the world, and Peter Maher,
champion of Ireland, took place at the
Olympic club at New Orleans Wednes-
day night. The fight, which was hotly
contested from the start, was declared
in favor of the Australian, Maher hav-
ing given up in the twelfth round, a
badly punished man.
A resolution has been introduced in
the house by Congressman McRae of Ar
kansas which, If favorably acted upon
by the rules committee, will result in an
investigation Of the management of the
Yellowstone National Park and the fire.
quent charges that have been made
against hotel and stage coach manage
ment in the national reserve will be in
quired into in detail.
The Northern Pacific is pushing the
work on its new line from Chehalls, on
the Pacific division, to South Bend and
Willaba harbor, wich is about 100 miles
north of the Columbia river. 1t is ex-
pected that the line will be completed by
July l. This will open up another deep
harbor on the Pacific coast and one of
the best timber sections in the state Of
Washington. 1t is the intention of the
Northern Pacific to run steamers around
South Bend to Portland and San Fran
cisco.
A Columbus dispatch says: Senator
John Shermon does not expect to serve
out the term to which he was elected by
the Ohio legislature last January. From
an inside official source it is learned that
he has made up his mind to retire to pri-
vate life. One reason for such a step is
that he wishes to finish his brothers
memoirs. 1t may be denied for the
present that he contemplates taking
such step, but few of Mr.. Sherman's
closest friends declare that it is fact
and that formal announcement of it will |
be forthcoming IN due time.
A rear end collision occurred on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
at Milwaukee Tuesday, by which seven
employees of the company were killed.
The accident was the result of careless
ness upon the part of Brakeman Bar
tells, who neglected to close a switch.
who disappeared Immediately
after the accident, was found in the
evening and locked up. The dead are:
Stanislaus Katanski, John Grunowski,
Paul Wagner, Robert Weiz, Frank
Preiss, Joseph Duerringer and John F.
Deerlng Four of the men have fam
lies.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART
AN NERSIIlP-To whom it may concern No
tlce is hereby given that the cOpartnershlp here
tOfore existing between W. II. Philbrick and
GIeen Blakeley, doing a dray business at Living
ston, Montana, nnfer the firm name of Blakeey
Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
w. IL. Philbrick will continue the business, pay
all bills contracted by and receive all moneys
due to said firm. GREEN BLAKELEY,
w. II. PHTLBRICK.
Dated Livingston. Montana, Feb. II, 1872
lst pub. Feb % 1892
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05
What is ScrOfuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which. accumu.
lating in the glands Of the neck, produces un.
slightly Jumps swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose often
causing blindness OF deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "hunors.
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumptiop
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient
it is the most general Of all diseases or affections
Tor very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods sarsa.
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
1or this disease. For all affections of the blood
HOODS sarsaparilla is unequaled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. Ifyou
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms.
De sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
Oy =. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-05

RIDS FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.-O
- flee of County Clerk. Park County, Living
ston, Mont, Jan. 25th, ls92-Sealed proposals for
furnishing medical attendance tincluding medl-
cne), for the sick poor of the county, and such
others as may be county charges for the year
succeeding March 1st, 1892 will be received at
this office until March 1th, 1892 at II O'Clock m.
BY order OF the Board Of County Commission
rrs. S DEUTSCH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
st nuh Feb Il 1902