davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.

IN TIE SUPERIOR COTRT, STATE OF
4 lalifurn Il, county of los Angeles -ss.
fhaw, deceased.
No,ice is hereby piven that Tuesday, the 18th
day of December 1882, at 10 o'c.cck m. of
said day, at the cour. room of this court, de-
partment two thereof, in the city of Los Apge-
les, county OF Los Angeles, and state of Cali
fo'nla. has been appointed rs the time and
shaw praying that do umenG now on file in
this court, purporiing to be the last will and
testament OF the ssid deceased, be admitted to
probate, tn t lette testamentary be issued
thereon to said Anna E. Shaw. at which time
and place All persons interested therein may
appear and co~tsst the same.
Dated Nov vsmber 80, S92.
T. b. WARD, County Clerk.
B. w L. WARREN Deputy.
To be published daily for o full davs
w, p GARDINER,
II lit Attorney for estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Assignee's Notice of Sale Of Personal
Property.

DUB &c NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
L under and ly virtue of an order and decree
OF the superior court OF Los Angeles county,
California, made, gi en- and entered on tbe I'd
day OF december, S92, 1, the undersigned, as
signee of the estate of Jennie McD Wat. ON, an
insolvent debtor will sell at The auction rooms
OF hos. B CLARK, No 232 West First street, in
the city of Os Angeles, county Of Los Angeles,
State OF California, st 10 O'Clock m. n Satur-
dav, the 10th day of December. 1892, al public
sale, to ihe highest bidder for cash. the follow
z tables, 232 boxes, more or less. OF millinerv
goods eases of store shelving spool case,
3 mirrors rolls of carpet, 2 widow screens,
ste ilad er. together with all the other furni.
ture, Fixtures and goods form erly used and be.
long pg to he stock of millinery goods lately
owned by the said insolvent Said goods will
be sold either in parcels or as whole, as the
said ssnee may determine on the date OF
said sale.
Dated December 2. 1892.
A. ] MEAD,
Assignee of said Insolvent.
W-lter Rose. attor ey for assignee.
FIRST published December 8. 1892 12-3-td
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
New Suits Filed,


Among the documents filed in the
county clerks office yesterday were the
following:
Margaret Eads vs.. Joseph B. Debney.
Suit to have deed executed to lots at
lnglewood, to compel the defendant to
produce her note given to defendant,
and for an accounting OF all sums paid
to defendant in excess of the actual price
paid by the defendant to the Centinela-
Inglewood company.
Porter Land and Water company vs.
Amos w. Shumway ct al. Suit for fore
closure of "a mortgage for $4,000.
Sarah Raub VS.. the Los Angeles Ter
minal Railway company. Suit for dam
ages for injuries sustained in falling off
platform of train at De Camp sta
ton, on the Glendale branch, May 6,
1892. The plaintiff asks Judgment for
SIT 900 damages and $500 for nursing.
City OF Los Angeles vs.. the Southern
California Railway company ct AL A
suit to quiet the title to certain land.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Court notes.

The case OF H. G.. Miller vs.. ]. F.
Cooper ct al an action upon three
notes, was tried before Judge Clark
yepterday and judgment rendered in
favor of plaintiff for $3.50 88, and attor-
ney's fee OF s96 SO.
Mary Engel, little girl between
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

and s years old, was yesterday COM
mitted by Judge Smith to the home for
feeble minded children at Glenn Ellen,
Sonoma county.
The case OF w. H. Clark vs. The Lon
don and Lancashire Insurance company
was concluded before Judge Mckinley
yesterday afternoon. After arguments
upon motion by the plaintiffs counsel,
the case was dismissed before it went to
the Jury.
Judge Wade yesterday committed
Charles W. Stevenson to the home for
feeble minded children.
In department one OF the superior
court f. W. Barthol was arraigntd upon
a charge of burglary. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Smith to three years at San Quentin.
Barthol is the man who entered mans
room at the United States hotel few
days ago and stole his watch.
The appeal case Of l.. Esperanza was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Smith for
want OF prosecution.
The time for Claude Hill to plead to
the charge of EN- mbezzlement was yester-
day continued by Judge Smith until
Monday morning.
Walter Garret, charged with stealing
So worth Of garden hose, pleaded guilty
to the charge before Judge Smith. 1t
being the second time for petit larceny,
he was sentenced to one year at San
Quentin.
E. Mcconnell of Newhall was ar
raigned before Judge Stanton yesterday
on a charge of suoornation OF perjury,
and placed under bond of $500. 1t is
alleged that defendant procured boy
named Asa Clino to swear falsely in a
civil case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
An African Exn,orer.

TRIPoLr, Dec. 10.-Oaptain Monteil,
the French explorer, has arrived here
after journey of two years in the
Sahara desert. He crossed from Sene-
gal by way of Lake Tchad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

He finds it "a wonderful cure for o bad
cough /" Mr.. VIM. F. Anderson, 341 Wa er st..
Now York city, N. Y, gives this endors ment:
81 have found DR.. Bulls Cough syrup the won.
derful cure " is represented to be- 1t Is just
the thing for q bad cough"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Lite Mt Olympus, Dec. .. !.
Pensions and Bounties.

EDITOR HERALD: Will you kindly pub
lish the following amendment to the
constitution for the benefit of come
parties who are advocating that the
Democratic party, being victorious in
the last campaign, will abolish the pen
sion laws:
AMENDMENT XIV.
Section 4.-The validity of the public
debt of the United States, authorized
by law. including debts incurred for
payment of pensions and bounties for
services in suppressing insurrection or
rebellion, shall not be questioned. :.
Sec. 5. The congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate legisla-
tion, the provisions of this article.
This should satisfy all skeptics on the
subject. AN OLD SOLDIER.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

No Christmas aad New Years table should be
without bottle of Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned appstizer Of exquisite favor. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
iE|IS11I1lsIIy|I.'|'I'

1ppePs PaYisian Enamel For the
Creation of a perfect Complexion, The
1avorite French Cosmetic.
ADpePS Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
App@is skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes and discoloratons of the skin such
a5 Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppcPG Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
Appors Natural EiUsh The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face or
lips cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes
gaa Aooal Cosmetic co. SIN Traaeitco, Cal,
y pamphlet on how to Create complexion free,
ard goods For Sale By
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

rTHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk.
L isting between &. Fl. Butterield, Anthony
Mohr; ndrew Yonng and John schmidt, un-
der the nome of Antelope Valley and and
Water Co.. is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent. =. II. autterfield con nues the business
at 124l9 South Spring street, room l. 12-1i-2t|
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

EERRY MOTT g CO.'S
l. u M 3 Err y a f D-8l
AND PLANINGl MILLS.
No. $40 Commercial Street, sul
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Assignee of said InsOlvent.
W-lter Rose. attori ey for assignee.
FitSt publis he'd December z. 1892 12-3-fd
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10


The sad news of the death of +. +.
Fridley was received in this city
Wednesday night. His death, which
occurred on tnat date at his home near
Frdley station, resulted from an acci-
dent on the 18th of August. On that
date Mr.. Fridley had taken party OF
tourists across the Yellowstone to the
warm springs near Chico and upon his
return the team he was driving became
unmanageable and ran away, throwing
him from the wagon and badly shatter-
ing the bones of his left leg near the
ankle. AS a result of this injury blood
poisoning ensued and amputation of the
limb was decided upon MS the only
means Of saving his life. The operation
was performed on the 23d ult., and it
was hoped he might recover, but he con-
tinued gradually to fail until Wednes-
day when he expired, surrounded by his
family and friends.
Deceased was born in Iowa in 1924
where he resided until 1864, when with
the first party of emigrants to the upper
Yellowstone he came to Emigrant gulch
and assisted in building Yellowstone
City, upon the present site of Chico.
Here he engaged successfully in placer
mining for several years and afterwards
removed to Bozeman as one OF the pio-
neer settlers Of that place. Later he re-
turned to the Yellowstone valley and en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, locating
and improving the ranch upon which he
resided at the time of his death and
upon which the town of Fridley was
founded with the completion of the Park
branch in 1883. He leaves a wife and
two children, Ed L. Fridley and Mrs.
NJ. M. Black of Bozeman, to mourn his
loss and who will have the sympathy Of
a large circle of friends in Park and
Gallatin county in their sad bereave-
ment.
The funeral will take place at Boze-
man today and the remains be inferred
in the family burial ground in that city.
State Treasurer Hickman has fur
nished Governor Toole with statement
showing the amount of money he has
on hand and the condition of the differ
ent funds at the beginning Of Septem-
Der, which begins the last quarter. 1t
shows that there is cash in bank to the
credit of the various funds as follows !:
Escheated estates, s3o,6I290; state
school fund, s29,S24.2 .2s from leased
school lands, s3,49o.15; normal school
fund, sl.752 on hand to pay appropria-
tions, Sill .25S.22: to the credit of the
stock funds, sl6,473.52; total, sl97, ,494.76.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10
The New County Building.

The new structure on the poor farm
east of the city is now completed with
the exception Of the interior furnishings
and presents a handsome appearance.
The bCilding, as completed, is credit
to the county, as we'll as the designers,
Messrs. Galbraith & Fuller. 1t was
erected and will be furnished complete
with hot air furnaces by w. Fl. Orr, for
the contract price of 1920 1t is two
stories with basement, constructed of
brick, stone and cement, with shinged
roof. 1t has IA frontage of GA feet to the
north, with two side wings running back
A. feet. Between these wings in the
rear is IA large arena. The wings extend
out in front with octagon bays and be-
tween these bays is located the lower
vestibule entrance. The building con
tains basement under entire front, din
ing room. kitchen. pantry, office, recep
ton room, living chamber, sick cham
ber, bath room, closets for paraphernaia,
corridor extending around the entire
hall, and vestibue on first floor. The
second story contains WomenS ward,
mems ward. three sick chambers, two
private bed chambe linen closet and
clothes closets. corridor and halls same
as the first floor. The building is fin
ished throughout with native woods,
oiled floors of yellow pine, with walls
and ceilings plastered brown with
smooth finish.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10

E. A. Kinney and A. B. Cook of .Mssoula
were named. The contest was spirited,
the fifth ballot resulting: Kinney 8,
Stevens GO, Reek }6, Cook 156.
For attorney general. Ransom Cooper
OF Cascade and Henri J Haskell of Daw-
son were nominated. The ballot re-
suited Cooper 179, Haskell 81.
For chief justice. Henry \. Blake was
nominated by accamation
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion, A. Steere of Beaverhe cad. John Gan
non of Deer Lodge, and Il. G. Young of
Lewis and Clarke were named. The
ballot resulted Steere III, Cannon 10,
Young "a
The convention adjourned till o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Upon reconvening Wednesday morn
ing the business before the convention
was the nomination of presidential cleo
tors, which resulted in the choice of
William E. Hall of Walkerville, Charles
s. Stevens of Jefferson county and Col.
r. M. Malone of Custer. K. G.. Cooper
who was nominated for attorney general
at Tuesdays session declined to become
a candidate and Henri j. Haskell was
renominated by reclamation. The re-
publican state committee was made up
as 'he roll of counties was called and is
as follows Beaverhead, ex-Gov. B. f.
White; Cascade, A. E. Dickerman; Cho-
teau, G. w. Cram; Custer, Sam Gordon:
Dawson, T. H. Lewis; Deer Lodge,
George w. Moore; Fergus, George w.
Cook; Gallatln, o. p. Chisolm; jefferson,
c. r. Buskett; Lewis and Clarke, A. NJ.
Thornburg; Madison, A. J. Bennett;
Meagher, Fletcher Maddox; Missoula
M. d. Hendrick; Park, A. r. JOY; Silver
Bow, William Thompson; Yellowstone,
Fred H. Fletcher. After giving vote
OF thanks to the citizens of Great Falls
for their hospitality, the convention ad-
journed without date.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- 1892

matter for extraordinary surprise that
democratic convention should delibert
~ pass resolutions for the revival of
state banks
Inc palpable effect of this policy. if
carried out, would be t. cheat the po,r
man out OF his daily bread If state
banks be adopted and their circulation
attain a large issue, no device could be
more deadl y for the deception and des-
pollmeht OF all commercial and laborlng
classes How the democratic conven-
tlon came to make such declaration
who was its author and what intelligent
purpose was in it, will remain "A mvs-
terry.
l have heard the argument adduced
that we would keep the money at home
II state banks were instituted, but we
should keep it at home because it would
be SO worthless that nobody would take
1t abroad. We're the system of state
banks revived. we would again have dis
counts at the state lines and large
charges for drafts on financial centers
and general suspicion of every bill Of
fered in payment, with liquidation
every few years that would be a destruc-
tive loss to innocent holders OF bills and
and corresponding profit to parties ow-
ing the banks.
The three issues which l have given
are the issues on which would arraign
the democratic party. l would not null
tiply the issues nor be diverted by our
opponents from steadfast adherence to
and constant presentation of these ques-
tions before the people, until every voter
is made to know and understand their
true and weighty significance. Very
sincerely yours,
JAMES G.. BLAINE
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10
school NOti Co,

The city public schools will open for
the year on Monday, September 18th.
Pupils will attend as follows: Those
in first and second grades years. resid-
ing east OF B street and south OF the
railroad will go to the east side building;
those west of B street and south of the
railroad track to the west side building
those north of the railroad to the north
side building. Pupils in third, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades east Of B street
will go to the east side building those
in the same grades west of B street to
the west side building. All pupils in
the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and
eleventh grades will go to the west side
building. By way of further explana-
tion in regard to first and second grades
l might add that all pupils who were in
what was last year Miss Wolcott's B
class, and also all those below that class
make up the first and second grades
The promotion card in the reports given
out at the close of last year shows the
grade of the pupil.
By order of the board of trustees.
II. &. OsTEIN, Supt.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10
Judge Henry Re- -<Omiuated

The delegates to the state republican
convention from Park and Meagher
counties met in convention in the par
lors of the Park hotel at Great Falls
Tuesday to nominate candidate for
Judge OF the sixth judicial district. Max
Waterman OF White Sulphur Springs
was chosen chairman and Charles f.
Wight OF Meagher county, secretary.
As both delegations had been instructed
IN county convention W Vote for Judge
Frank Henry of this city, he was noml-
mated by acclamation,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10

SECOND DAY-wEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1892.
Board met at 8 o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment. Present-H. j. Hoppe,
chairman W. NJ. Wright and r. B.
Briggs, commissioners. T. II. Smith.
deputy county clerk.
Ordered county clerk shall pay James
E. Metcalf so for partial maintenance
Resignation of j. f. Cuisine, road su-
pervisor district No 8, accepted and r.
ID. kenney appointed in his place.
Bond of r. d. kenney presented and
approved.
Report of A. c. Alexander, acting
county surveyor approved.
| Following bills audited and allowed
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10

Hansen, the man who was found in an
unconscious condition oa ranch near
Silver Bow, supposed to have oeeh
thrown from a horse, died Sunday from
the effect of his injuries.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10

Three thousand feet OF bridge plank
purchased from r. D. kenney at SO pei
NJ; to be delivered where needed when
in lots of 1000 feet or upwards.
Board adjourned.
S. DEUTSCH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10
Pianos, Organs,

Before buying piano, write to j. E.
Rees, Big Timber Mont, for terms on a
Knabe, or Ivers i Pond Piano. Wilcox
l. White. or Dyer Bros, organs.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-09-10
COM MMlSSIONERS' PROCEEDING
At their Regular September Session.

At their Regular September Session
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1892.
Board met in regular session. Pres
ent X, B. Briggs, (elected temporary
charmanl, VIM. M. Wright, commits
soners; L. II. Smith, deputy county
clerk.
Resolved, That the hours of business
Of this board shall be from 8 a. IN. until
II m, and from 80 p. m. until 5 D. m.
Appointment Of NJ. j. Fleming deputy
sheriff at Red Lodge and M. A. Cough
nour deputy sheriff at Big Timber ap-
proved.
Bonds OF county and township officers
examined and approved.
County clerk ordered to notify Jtme
b. Murphy, road supervisor district No.
q to furnish new bond.
Ordered that $3.50 be apportioned to
repair Fridley bridge in road district
No. 5.
Petition for the appointment of James
FoWlIe Justice of the peace, and Alex
ander Whltson constable, at Independ
ence, in the Boulder mining district !:
and James Fowlie appointed justice of
the peace and Alex. Whltson appointed
constable.
Resignation of Prosper Tesser, super
visor road district No. 26, accepted.
Reports OF the following officers ap-
proved: Eva M. Hunter +. w. Wright,
county treasurer Samuel Hosford, JUS
tice of peace o. Emmons, clerk court !;
l.. n: Lepley, justice peace.
Following road supervisors reports
approved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
M arried.

ELSEY-FoRMAN.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents. on
Monday, Feb. Is, 1892, Miss Make
Forman, daughter of Matthias For
man. of Craborchard. to Mr.. John
Elsev, well-to-do farmer of Gar
rett county. Nd. At IL o'clock
quite number of her friends had
assembled at her home to witness
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Tamblyn. of Terra Alta.
The room was nicely decorated with
pines and artificial flowers. The
bride was attired in light Mohair
Lustre and wore Il bunch of flowers.
The groom wore the conventional
black After they had received the
congratulations of the friends pres
emit, all retired to the dining room,
where refreshments were served in
good style and enjoyed by all. The
bride and groom received several
handsome presents. At : p. m.the
happy couple started for the groom's
home, where reception was pre-
pared for acknowledgement Argus.
GNAGEY- WARNICX.-0n last
Thursday. Feb. -. there was a
very pretty wedding at the brides
home, near Grantsville. Mr.. Jacob
Gnagey's. Their youngest daughter.
Araminta j. and Albert A., son of
Archie Warwick, were pronounced
man and wife by their pastor, Rev.
J. NJ. Evans. The bride. usually
beautiful, in her bridal array was
especially so on this happy occasion.
They are both held in high esteem
and have the kind wishes of many
friends for their future welfare
After hearty congratulations were
rendered dinner was announced.
And such dinner. Turkey and
other meats, vegetables, cakes
piles Of them-and many other
dSinties. Last, but not least, were
the appetites. Ask the genial post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04

IL A SERMON at st. Marks Prot
cstant Episcopal Church, in New
York city, Sunday night, Rev. DIR.
Rylance, prominent clergyman,
paid a high tribute to the moral
influence of newspapers. The read
ing Of newspapers, he said, could
never constitute education in its
best sense, but when it followed II
thorough school education it was
the highest educator. The living
world was the best school, and into
this the newspaper led its readers.
1t went everywhere-the art of
reading being common. 1t was
largely due to this that the advanced
and broad-minded views of life
prevailed so much among the Amer
lean people. 1t had created a feel
ing of brotherhood among nations.
The exchange of newspapers the
world over had promoted the cause
of international peace. The news
paper had generally been preacher
of peace. Newspaper men are gen.
orally liberal, DR.. Rylance said.
As rule they were far in advance
of the politicians in deserving the
needs of the times. 1t was the
newspaper mainly that had rendered
popular government successful, The
newspaper went where speech could
not. 1t kept men informed upon
the best literature of the day; it
made known the researches of sci
ence; it advocated needed social re-
forms; it pleaded the cause of the
weak and the oppressed; it was the
best auxiliary of the courts of law,
and was more feared than all the
anathemas Of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04

TODAY MARKS another year be-
gun by THE REPUALrcAN--its six
tecnth, and, We hope, its brightest
and best.
We are determined to make great
improvements in this journal before
the ose of the year just begun and
in order to do this great RESPONSE
bility rests upon our efficient corps
Of writers and correspondents.
To them We acknowledge our
thanks for past favors and hope
they may continue to be as wide
awake in the future as in the past.
TO our advertisers we extend
thanks for the help and support
they have given us. We feel con-
tident they have been amply repaid
10y using these columns to bring
before the public their different
lines of business. We wish them
many happy years of successful
life.
To our political opponents we ex-
tend the hand of friendship.
We are willing to bury the Ratchet
and smoke the pipe of peace with
our enemies, if We have any.
To our thousand subscribers we
extend good wishes for their future
prosperity and hope they will be
prepared to pay the printer when
his bill is rendered, which will be in
July next.
To our neighbor, the Democrat,
we extend best wishes for its con-
tinued prosperity,
To our exchanges we wish good
luck, plenty of work and barrels of
money.