davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

The convention of industrial associa-
tions at st. Louis the past week resolved
TO act with the national committee OF
the peoples party to call national cor
yention and nominate presidential and
vice presidential candidates.
The senate committee on finance has
ordered an adverse report to be made up
on Senator Coke's bill to amend the laws
in regard to the national banking associ-
atoms. Only three members OF the com
mittee- Messrs. Vance, Harris and Voor-
hees were favorably inclined toward the
bill. The measure proposes to wipe out
the national bank circulation, replacing
it with treasury notes, and permits the
banks to lend money upon real estate Sc
curity, the interest not to exceed per
cent in any case, and in the absence OF
stipulation to be fixed at 6 per cent.
Binghampton, N. Y, special: Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Jones has written
letter in regard to the anti-Hill move
ment, in the course of which he says:
1.-THE effort which starts forth with such
enthusiasm and vigor as remonstrance
will but result in still further degrada-
tion Of the party, if its action is to be
limited to protest. If we are but to
'grieye and groan' and then fall meekly
into line, we but strengthen the chains
that bind us. Our denunciation should
be made broadly in the interests OF pure
democracy, and we but weaken our ef-
forts if we allow them to be construed
as being for the advancement of the po-
litical fortunes Of any one man, no mat
ter how deserving he may be in his own
merits or in contrast with David b. Hill. .
Philadelphia papers have the follow
ing to say OF Senator w. +. Sanders,
who was one of the orators before the
Young Republican Club there on Lin.
coins birthday; "United States Senator
Wilbur f. Sanders, of Montana, who
called the mugwumps the datfodils Of
political life, followed General Hastings
and awakened the enthusiasm Of the
Young Republicans by declaring that in
Montana we are pleased to call our state
the Pennsylvania Of the West Its hills
abound with coal sufficient to supply the
country for more than eight hundred
years. He proceeded to give a glowing
word picture OF the fertility of his state
and of the United States, and then spoke
at some length upon the issues of the
approaching presidential campaign. Sen
ator Sanders said he brought to the as
sembled com pany the hopes and aspir
atoms OF the new commonwealth he rep
resented. He spoke generally Of the com
ing struggle the republicans were to
have with the .'incoherent mass of gen
tlemen gone wrong--the democrats and
hoped that no amount of misrepresena
tation or yituperation could shake the
principles Of the republican party"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-TO George II. Car
IN yer or his assigns: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned, together with James Hall
and d. g. Ross, has, in accordance with the re-
quirements Of section 23A, Revised Statutes Of
the United States, expended $2OO in labor and
improvements upon the North Cross quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the New World Mining
district, Park county, Montana, to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the years ending
December 3lst, 1891, and December 3lst, 1891, as
will more fully appear by reference to the Ger
titicate of representation on record in the Office
IF the recorder of said district. That unless
you, the said cO-Owner or assigns, with the un-
dersigned in said claim, pay your proportion of
said expenditure (oneeighth). together with the
cost Of publishing this notice, within ninety da 9
est in the North Cross quartz lode mining claim
will become the property of the subscriber under
the provisions Of section .3s4, Revised Statutes
of the United States, CHARLES ANGt =:
Dated at Livingston, Mont, February .st, 1ssss
list pub. Feb. q, 1892
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
CASTLE CULLINGS.
From the Tribune.l

The Cumberland Mining company
paid seventy-tive thousand dollars on
their Indebtedness Monday last.
j. Young, resident of Castle four
years ago. returned on Tuesday to take
up his abode here. He is a brother of
Chas, Young,
The board OF directors of the Cum
berland assembled in White Sulphur
Springs on Monday. The usual monthly
meeting was held at the mine on We'd
nesday.
T. S. Ash, who has resigned the pres
idency and the position of general man
ager of the Cumberland. intends shortly
to leave for Califronia, for the purpose
Of joining his family in Los Angeles,
w. A. Selvide has awarded a contract
to extend the tunnel on the Com
promise lode, fifty additional feet, When
completed it will have been driven on
the lead lao feet. From the surface
gradually this vein has improved. 1t is
now producing rich ore.
A. j. Huneke, who has assumed the
management Of the Cumberland, obtain
ed his first knowledge of mining in Lead
Vile, COL, in 70. Since that he has been
nearly all the time engaged in mining
He is sure to acquit himself in his pres
ent position to the satisfaction OF the
Cumberland company.
The people of Castle regret very much
the withdrawing Of such man as Len
Lewis from the directory Of the Cum
berland. T. s. Ash wanted to follow suit
on account of his large private business
that needed his attention, but was pre-
vailed upon to continue his active re
lations with the company. Thus the
residents here were pleased to know
that Mr.. Ash, as of yore, will continue
with the Cumberland.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
The Brotherhood Ball.

The masquerade ball given at Fowlies
hall Monday evening by National Park
Division No. 232 Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, was in all respects the
most successful event of this character
in the history of the city. The attend
ance was large. including visitors from
Billings, Butte. Helena and intermedi-
ate points, crowding the hall to its ut
most capacity. The hall had been
tastily decorated and brilliantly illumi-
mated, the light from hundred tri-
colored lanterns contributing mellow
ing influence to the more brilliant rays
of the electric lights. Appropriate mot
tos, woven from evergreens, adorned the
stage walls, among which were: "Wel-
come, Our Brotherhood" "Sobrety and
TRUTH Justice and Morality Ma
tional Park Division No. 232, B. l.. E."
Promptly at $40 the grand march was
called and responded to by enlivening
music from Kumm's orchestra, which
brought to the floor and revealed the
presence of nearly two hundred merry
maskers. The costumes, many Of which
were unusually rich, represented almost
every nationality and avocation, present
ing most pleasing and attractive ap-
pearance. The only feature that in any
way detracted from the pleasure Of the
occasion was the limited capacity Of the
hall, aud this apparent Inconvenience
was reduced to IL minimum by the Wig
lance and care exercised by the com
mittee. Dancing was continued until
just before the supper hour, when the
signal for unmasking was given and
pleasures of the waltz and quadrille gave
way to expressions of surprise at the
cleverness exhibited by nearly all pres
ent in ooncealing their identity from
their most intimate friends
Supper was served in the basement of
the Miles block by r. B. Morris of the
Cafe Royal, and did ample justice to the
enviable reputation Of that gentleman
as caterer. After supper dancing was
resumed and continued until an early
hour in the morning, when the party
dispersed highly pleased with the royal
entertainment furnished by the mem
bers of National Park Division.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
Montana Educational Exhibit

The committee appointed by the Mon
tana State Teachers association to pre-
pare plan in detail for the preparation
of an educational exhibit for the worlds
fair, has it's report ready for the printer.
Within a few days it will be ready for
distribution, at which time a copy Will
be sent to every teacher and superln-
| tendent in the state. The committee
has divided the work into three general
divisions; division l, graded schools;
division 9, country schools; division 3,
colleges, academies, government schools
etc. The work of each general division
is subdivided into classes. The general
scope Of the work may be gathered from
an examination of the following outline
Of division l. graded schools:
Glass l, written examination papers IN
all the common and higher branches;
class 9. written reviews, prepared with
especial reference to penmanshlp, neat
ness of arrangement and elegance OF ex-
preston: class 3, writing, (a) on states
(primary grades; (b) on special paper,
(c) in copy books; class 4, drawing, (a)
copying, tb) drawing from objects, (c)
mechanical drawing, (d) original designs,
(e) landscapes; f) maps, ETC.; class o.
kindergarten work, (a) paper folding (o)
sewing cards, (c) weaving cards, (d) pa
per cutting, (e) moulding in clay, ETC.;
class 6, collections, (a) minerals, 10
woods, {c) botanical specimens, (d) IN
sects, (e) stuffed birds. animals, ETC.;
class I, photographs of buildings etc.
cal exterior, (b) interior views, (c) schools
at work, (d) floor plans, (e) ventilation,
ETC.; class 8, manual training, ta) WOOD
work, (b) work in iron, (c) plain and fancy
sewing. (d) embroidery, (e) apparatus
class 9. documents, forms, etc., (a) cata
logue and course of study, (b) blank
forms, (el reports, I'd, tabulated stats
tics, etc.
The kind and size of paper for the
different classes, manner and time OF
preparing the work, methods OF mount
ing for exhibition, ETC., are fully set fortl
in the general directions accompanying
the report. At the request OF the COIL
mittee, General Wesley Merritt has or
dered all military schools in the state to
work in harmony with the state author
tiles thus assuring fine display OF the
work Of the post schools. A special
committee, consisting of Tom b. Miller
tHelena ]. C. Mahoney OF Madison
county and J. r. Russell OF Butte has
heen appointed to collect and prepare
statistics of general information pertain
;no to our state educational system.
1,ho committee having in charge the
.tata exhibit has warm support IN the
aMoo Of the state board Of commission.
on ON and the teachers OF the state, and
~ th.rafore of" feel confident that Montana
.,T '..;i1 have an exhibit at Chicago OF which
che she will be justly proud.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

IyOR SALE OR RENT.-Ottice OF the County
F Clerk, Livingston, Park County, Montana,
January 2Sth, lS92.-Notice is hereby given that
sealed 6,ds addressed to the undersigned, will be
received at this Office up to and including II
o'clock m (noonl Tuesday, March I, lsss, ioI sns
real estate and improvements owned by Park
county, viz: The north one-half (Nts) OF the
Southwest one-quarter tSWi4) and the south one
half IS,. y of the northwest One-Quarter (NWA)
~ section twenty CsO), township four q, south,
range nine (9) east. containing one hundred ana
sixty ti6M acres, and improvements consisting OF
dwelling house, harm and water right u three
hundred 500 inches Of the waters OF Trail creek
Rids must state total sum proposed to pay, II
nnrchsse is intended, or total amount per an
pmm. ii rental lie intended. No bid will be re
ceiycd for sale or rent Of Iess than the whole
nrnerty, nor for the reht Of same for less period
shsn one year. Ii rented, ',lssession to be given
an acceptance ot bid. The right to reject any o.
sii bidsi IL reserved. BY order Of the hoard o.
'o'"'' County Clerk
tlst pub. Jan, =, 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

Postoffice Inspector W. Watkins, Jr..
OF Helena, was passenger on SUNDAYS
west bound train, accompanied bvJ. w.
McMurray, an expostal clerk on the
Helena division, who is wanted to an
swer for the offense of purloining remit
tances from registered packages in the
mails. The detective work which re-
suited in capturing McMurray and fix
ing the crime upon him is among the
most clever that has made Watkins
noted in the postal service McMurrav
was captured at Chicago, and when
taken in charge by Inspector Watkins
made a full confession of his crime.
McMurray received his appointment to
the railway mail service February IA,
1880, as a clerk in the Helena and St.
Paul railway postoffice, between Helena
and Miles City. He was quiet, clever
and we'll liked, and had unique method
of ritling registered packages. Instead
of going through letter for it's entire
contents he distracted a modest per
centage of the enclosure and sent the re-
mainder on safely to it's destination. In
his confession he owned up to twenty
such cases, and thought his pilferine
would amount to about $500. He was
in the service about year and a hall
and left for parts unknown in necem
ber, 1892. Soon afterward cases begur
to be reported, and Inspector Watkins
was detailed to find McMurray, as the
slight evidence in hand pointed to hin
as the guilty party. Inspector Watkin
was notified and at once started east OF
still hunt and soon succeeded in 10
eating his man at cheap boarding
house at llo North Clark street, Chi
cago. Inspector Watkins is hlghl.
complimented by the railway postal Off
cials for the neatness and dispatch
shown in McMurray's capture.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

MOTT, TO CO-OWNERS To Lavantia
~ Pease and f. ID 'Pease or your assigns: You
are hereby notified that the UNDERSIGNED has, in
accordance with the requirements OF section
s3sl Revised Statutes Of the United States, ex-
pended 500 in labor and improvements upon
the Josephine mining claim, and 500 in labor
and improvements upon the Placer mining
both mining clsims 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 3lst, 1890.
said ciams, pay your proportion of said expendi-
lures "a interest in the Josephine, and y inter
est in the Placer mining claim together with 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 ;S4 Revised Statutes OF the United States
j. II. MOORE,
Cooke, Montana, Dec. IA, 1891
First pub Dec 49, lS9l,)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Northern Pacific Railroad company to
j. D. Brandenburg, lots 10. 20, block 81,
Livingston; $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
A. NJ Harris and VIM. W. Martin, frac,
tional section 8, township l, north of
range Is east, 639 acres: 81 ,27S.49.
Pearl M. Kavanaugh and A. F. Kava-
naugh to Thomas Kent and s. B. Rob
erts, lots 6, 7, block Is, Big Timber; $500
Thomas Kent to w. w. Beasley and
George NJ. Waloh, one third interest in
the Brilliant lode mining claim, Boulder
district; S75.
A. F. Kavanaugh and wife to Kent &
Roberts,. lots 19, 20, block II, Boulder
addition No. 2, Big Timber; 500.
George M. Hatch ct al. to Kent &
Roberts, lots and l6, block g. Big Tim
her; "a 800.
Bert r. Holland to William Handy,
one half interest in the "Sunnyside'
quartz lode mining claim, New World
district.
James Fowlie and wife to George L.
Fowlie and Thomas j. Fowlie, lot a
block 81, Livingston; $1,000.
Northerg Pacific Railroad company to
Adolph Levy and John Elias. lots %, 26,
y, %, block Ga, Livingston: sl,14S.
Harry S. Miles ct al. to J. Wilson AL
bright, ne-fourth interest in the Nc
Ginnis quartz lode, New World district;
$500.
John L. Fraser to Isaac Orschel, one
half interest in the Rara Avis, one half
interest in the Talisman and one third
interest in the Acme quartz lode mining
claims, New World district; $1,000.
Robert Donagn to Isaac Orschel, one
half interest in the Rara Avis. one halt
interest in the Talisman and one half
interest in the Acme quartz lode mining
claims, New World district; $500.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office
IN at BoZeman, Montana. January 10Th, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the sixth
Judicial district court at Livingston, Montana, on
Febr ary !1tt, 1872, viz: Edward Bennett, H. E.
No 1"7, for the lots and :, Ela NWl4 OF section
Is. township north, range 10 east. He names
the following Witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz
Robert NJ Ferguson. John E. Gustine, of Liv-
in.ston. Montana: Lace Taylor, of Clyde Park,
Montana; Burton l.. Bennett, Of Livingston,
Montana. <. +. FERRIS, Register.
DIST pub. January q, 1892
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
RED LODGE NEWS
From the Picket \

Lewis r. Sichler will o6mma,oo a.,
erectlon OF new store building at once
.a,, tns dimensions d OF the building are as
lollews' Twenty four feet wide and sft,
,ee. oeep-"ith an annex of twelve faet
a glass front will be put in this bn;ld;na
tage 7"'''u aoVan'
The Blue Jay lode was locate, -
o,a;m % !; several days ago, This mining
cam sa;. !. .s looking we'll aud has a five foo,
Th; 1Y'a " ore IN the bottom Of the shaft
n;Ilara 'esl'y r Is owned by Shelby Eli
Morse. er ana Pan Lee
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

NOTICE TO CO-QWNER,-To Martin Kalispe
the undersigned have. in accordance with the re-
uulrements Of section 2ssa4, Revised Statutes of
the United States, expended $500 in labor and
improvements upon the Ida r placer CLAIM No:
g. Boulder lunorganized) district; said labor and
improvements being performed to represent
sad 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
costs Of this notice. within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, your interest in the
said Ida ri placer claim No. 6 will become our
property under the provisions of said section
s32i Revised Statut of the United States.
ii. b. KAISER,
EDWARD DYsLE.
Livingston, Mont December p 1891.
(1st pub. Dec. S, 1917
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
Caroline Gage.

Every amusement lover In Livingston
will be pleased to learn that Caroline
Gage, the talented and beautiful young
actress, will play a weeks engagement
at Fowlie's hall, commencing Monday,
February Goth. Miss Gage visited this
city last season and during her stay
made many warm friends and admirers.
This season she is supported by an un-
usually strong company, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Kent Thomas. They
carry sixteen complete sets of framed
scenery, besides drops, wings, borders
and draperies that can be fitted to any
stage. The opening play will be the
beautiful comedy, "The Honeymoon. "
The scenery and costumes used in this
play are very handsome, The other
plays will be ''Mr. Barnes of New York, .
"Pygmalion and Galateia," Camille y
"Oliver Twist and "Damon and Pyth-
ias.' The press speaks in the highest
terms Of the company as whole, and all
who have seen Miss Gage can vouch for
her ability.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

Inter Mountain: Congressman Har-
ter, a good democrat from Ohio, has
been advertising himself as liar hy
sending to all pensioners a statement
that unless the free coinage bill is killed,
they will lose about 30 per cent of their
pensions. owing to the deprecated value
at silver coin. We regret that the es-
teemed Miner did not have room for the
dispatch. larter may believe that a
silver dollar is worth only 10 cents, but
az any bit house in Washington will
give him eight drinks every time he
flashes up one Of them, we don't see
where he has kick coming from a
democratic standpoint.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Sale of the Cumberland

Rumors which were last week rife Of
the sale of controlling interest in the
Cumberland mine seem to have been
we'll founded. The particulars of the
transfer, as stated by the Husbandman,
are as follows: "A transfer was effected
Tuesday of this week at the First Ma
tional bank of this place, through Mr.. G.
f. Severance, of a control of the Cum
berland Mining & Smelling company to
the firm of J. Kennedy Todd l. Co., of
New York. Messrs. Todd & Co. were
represented here by Mr.. c. 0. Parsons,
we'll known in Boston and New York
mining and financial circles. On the fu-
ture policy of the company he said that
would be matter for the consideration
of the new board. The company is now
working in a body of fine carbonate ore,
but to satisfy eastern investors it will be
necessary to open the mine on more
liberal scale and show up reserves for
future operations. Mr.. Parsons returned
to Castle yesterday to attend meeting
of the trustees, when it is expected
new board Will be elected. From the
best information we can gather in regard
to the matter there will be no change in
the policy of the company; except that
development will be prosecuted more
vigorously. The sale places the COM
pany in an easy position financially and
interests unlimited capital in its opera
tions, and too much praise cannot be
ascribed to G. E. Severance for the Won
derful executive ability displayed in in
teresting such a strong firm in the Cas-
tie mountain mines, as it can scarcely
fail to result in great benefit to the
company and to the country at large
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-27

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
~ NERSlIlP-TO whom it may concern: No
tice is hereby given that the cOpartnershlp here
tOfore existing between W. II. Philbrick and
Green Blakeley, doing dray business at Living
ston, Montana, under the firm name of Blakeley
Y Co., is this day dissolved ny mutual consent.
W, II. Philbrick will continue the business, pay
all bills contracted by and receive all moneys
due to said firm GREEN BLAKELEY,
W. II. PHILBRICK.
Dated Livingston, Montana, Feb, i, 1892.
list pub. Feb. 10 1892.