davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
1T w AS A CIRCUS.
unsuccessful Attempt of McMahnn

o"s"'ctssIul attempt of Nc Nahon to
ENade the License Law
Sheriff Templeton returned Tuesday
evening from Miles City. whittier he
went to round up McMahon's circus
which appeared here Thursday of last
week. When the show made it's appear
ance IN this city the management ap-
pied for county license to give an ac-
robatlc performance, both in Livingston
and Big Timber. The object was to
avoid payment of the 500 provided by
statute for circus performance. In
carrying out the claim that only an ac-
robatlc show was given and charged for
the ring performance was deferred until
the last part of the programme. and just
before its commencement an announce
ment was made by the management that
the performance for which a charge had
been made was concluded. but that an
equestrian exhibition would be given by
the ladies and gentlemen connected with
the show, which would be free and all
who desired would be privileged to re-
main and witness it. To give color to
this claim that the circus programme
was free the rear wall of the tent was
elevated to give persons upon the out
side free view of the interior. This
same course was pursued at Big Timber.
Billings and Forsythe. Sheriff Temple
ton protested against this attempt to
evade plain provision of the statute
and made arrangements to follow the
show to Big Timber and enforce pay
ment of the 500 license for circus ex-
hibition. Owing to delay in the run
ming OF trains he did not succeed in
overhauling the circus until it reached
Miles City, where he rounded up the
ring horses belonging to the Mcmahon
aggregation and attached them for the
license claimed. AS this completely
tied up the show, settlement was
promptly made which included the pay
ment of $500 for the exhibition at Big
Timber and in this city, as well as slOO
to 1ello Tstone county as license fol
their appearance at Billings. When a
settlement had been effected the man
agement demanded the return of the
SIG paid for four acrobatic performances
in this county, but the sheriff blandly
informed McMahon that that was ;
matter with which he had nothing to do
they had secured license for such an
entertainment, and so far as he was con
cerned they were at perfect liberty t.
return and give such a show as their Ii
cense authorized. OF course they hat
no desire to do this, and continued thei
journey eastward with a much highe
regard for the laws of Montana whicl
they had SO unsuccessfully attempted t.
eyade.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
will be the shape the Anaconda product

will be the shape the Anaconda product
will assume
Mr.. Haggin expects with the increased
consumption OF the metal IN the United
States and great reduction of product
that little or none of his copper viii be
shipped abroad. All the copper produc
ers have come to the conclusion that it
is better Tor them to supply the market
at fair price than to produce an excess
of copper and have to contend with f1uc-
tuating and uncertain markets.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
MOtherA' Meeting.

The following is the programme for
the Mothers Meeting to be held at the
Congregational church Sunday, July
3rd, at 3 o'clock. Subject: ''Gener-
osity":
Opening exercises-singins, Scripture, reading
and PRAYER.
Reading minutes of previous meeting.
Select song: select poem.
Papers on subdivision of subject-First: "What
do We understand by the word generosity
Second ..How shall we teach our children to be
generous:'' Third: "Can an ungenerous person
he n true christan:' Fourth: 'What effect has
an unrenerous spirit the church, Fifth;
what examples of generosity have we in our
savior: What does it teach Us:
Subject for general discussion = sixth; In
what are we most unsenerous toward others:
Closing hymn.
All ladies are cordially invited.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
Death of W >. Martin.


w. S. Martin, an old and highly es-
teemed resident of this city, died at his
home Saturday morning after linger
ing illness, of cancer OF the stomach.
The arrangements for the funeral were
made IN accordance with the expressed
desire of Mr.. Martin during his fatal i'll
ness, and he was accordingly buried un-
der the auspices of the Masonic and Odd
Fellows fraternltles. Sunday afternoon.
The funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. w. G. Fowler of Holbrook Congre-
gational church. The pail bearers as Sc
lected three from each of the orders
/ named were w. H. Pporman, John Ev-
erett and G. w. Mark for the Odd Eel
/ lows and j. A. Savage, Charles Ii. Eaton
and S. +. Whitney for the Masons. A
brief service was held at the residence,
/ from Which place the funeral cortege
proceeded under direction of committees
! from the orders to the corner of Main
and Calendar streets, where it was joined
by column formed by the Masons and
Odd Fellows, and proceeded to the Con
gregational church where the sermon
was preached. At the close of the ser
vices at the church the cortege again
formed and proceeded to the cemetery
where the impressive service of the Odd
Fellows was conducted by Noble Grand
W. H. Poorman and Chaplain George II.
Chambers, followed by the service of the
Masonic order, conducted by Worshipful
Master W. E. Thompson and Chaplain
r. E. Smith. The funeral was one of the
largest in the city, attesting the esteem
IN which deceased was held by his large
circle of friends and neighbors. He
leaves wife and six children. who will
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereavement
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

John Davis and Mary Davis to c. NJ
Day. lots 10 and IL, block ., Riverside
addition to Livingston $3.50.
Aurella Andrus and wife to Emma
Lepley, lots l, 3, 4, block lbs, River
side addition to Livingston $500.
Northern Pacific X. Il. Co. to John L.
Blalkie, section y, township >, north OF
range l6 east F: S64O.
l.. p. Tintinger to Dan Hogan, one
half interest in lots 8. 10. block !. Big
Timber $500.
Michael Walsh to Patrick Walsh. lot
1. block f, Boulder addition No. l &C
Big Timber SO.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
Three Things to Remember.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most merit.
has won unequalled success. accom-
plishes greatest cures. Isit not the medi-
cine for you. Hoods pills cures liver
ills, jaundice, biliousness. sick headache.
constipation.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
n Political PrOgnosis.

Herald: If Harrison carries the
states that gave him pluralities in 1888,
and. as may be confidently predicted, the
new states, the electoral college will be
divided as follows:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02
PRICE 10 CENTS.
DKOW NED At ELTON.
Another Victim Of an Attempt to Navigate
the Yelluwstone.

Another Victim of an Attempt to Navigate
the Nellowstnne
Almost annually the ENTERPRISE has
been called upon to chronicle the death
by drowning of some person who has at
tempted to navigate the Yellowstone. de
parting by boat from this city or vicin-
ity. The latest is that of Charles Viii
son, whose death occurred from the
overturning of a boat in the rapids near
Elton. Wilson, with companion named
Charles Royal. had constructed ii small
boat about ten feet in length on the
river bank, Just below Riverside ad
dition. The boat was completed and
lightly provisioned Saturday. Early
launched their frail craft and proceeded
down the Yellowstone. They met with
no accident until the rapids were reached
Just above Elton when their boat was
capsized and both men We're carried un-
der by the swift current Royal was
washed upon the bank of an island, from
which he scanned the river for some
sign of his companion, but neither he
nor boat was anywhere to be seen. Roy
al then swan to the shore and reported
the accident, after which he proceeded
eastward over the Northern Pacific He
knew nothing regarding his companion.
Wilson, except that his parents resided
somewhere in the east, it being the in
tention of both young men to go to their
homes, using the boat as far as practi-
cable in making the journey. Nothing
has since been seen or heard of the body
of Wilson, which will doubtless be car
ried a long distance down stream. This
makes the fourth death from drowning
in a similar manner since the founding
of Livingston, one IN 1883, another in
1887, and one in June of last year, all of
whom were drowned within one hundred
miles OF the starting point The only
successful attempt to navigate the Yel-
lowstone. SO far as we are aware, was the
trip made by w. E. Hermance, who left
the bridge at the foot of Main street
July 4th, 1885, and continued the jour
ney'to New Orleans He was an expert
boatman, however, and was equipped
with canoe built expressly for the pur-
pose in the east and shipped to this
point.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02

The following is the standing OF the
Montana state ball league to date
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02

|NlNG>ToN
IrrpWoRKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
'i''' COMPANY.
Mia in Realty building. corner Park and Sec
,.,,aars Office hours, ga. m. to ) p. m.
w,rrp RENTS MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-07-02

raigned before Magistrate Lepley Wong
Gee ana Quong Wing pleaded guilty to
conducting an opium joint, the mint
mum penalty for which is - and the
maximum fine of 500 Wong John en-
tered IA plea of guilty to the charge Of
indulging in the use of opium. the pen
atty for which is fine not less than 81
nor more than SO. The three celestals
were accordingly fined 50 and costs.
amounting in each case to 81 40. which
they paid and were released
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
A SECOND MISFORTUNE.
The Fire Fiend Again Visits Dodgeyille.
Four Buildings Burned.

AT about four O'clock last Wejnes.
day morning another fire broke out
in Dodgeville, nearly opposite the
district burned 10y the late fire there,
and before it could be checked four
two-story buildings, occupied as
stores and dwellings, together with
most Of their contents, were wiped
out. The fire is said TO have started
in a building owned by Jane Davies,
occupied by Mr.. Guhl as a bakery
and dwelling. The loss of build
ing is $500, insurance $500; Guhl
lost all his stock and household
goods, valued at $500, and insured
for $500. Strong's building, occu.
pied by VIM. Sands as a shoe store,
and Stratman as a dwelling, was
one OF the four, Loss on building
$4,000; no insurance. Sands stock
and Stratman's household goods
were saved, but somewhat damaged.
James Mari lost his furniture store
and dwelling; loss on goods $1,000,
insured for $500; on building $1,000,
insured for $1,000. The other was
Johns flour store and dwelling;
loss is $500 on building, with $1,000
insurance; most his goods were
saved Ford's hardware building,
close by, was saved by vigilance
and hard work, but was somewhat
damaged from being seorched 1t
was very cold morning, about 10
d egrees below zero, and those who
labored in lighting the flames failed
to accomplish much because water
would freeze almost as soon as ex-
posed to the air The result is by
all means disastrous enough, but
had il not been for the snow on the
roofs, it would likely have been
much worse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
Treatment for Diphtheria.

Mr.. EDrroR:-ln looking over
an old book my eye caught the fol-
lowing cure for diphtheria:
Put a teaspoonf, of sulphur into
a wine glass Of water and stir it
with the finger, instead Of spoon,
as the sulphur does not readily
amalgamate with water. When the
sulphur is well mixed, IL is to be
given the patient to gargle, and
after gargling to swallow it and the
patient will be out of danger in ten
minutes. When the fungus is too
nearly closed to allow OF gargIing,
the sulphur, in that case, should be
thrown through quill into the
throat and after the fungus has
shrunk sufficiently to permit of
it, the gargling should take place.
If a patient can not gargle, take a
live coal, put it on a shovel and
sprinkle a spoonful of -four Of
birthstone upon it; let the patient
inhale it and the fungus will die.
Sulphur kills every species of fuugds
in man, beast aud plant in few
minutes.
A few years ago at Princess
Mary's Cottage Home, London, an
outbreak of diphtheria attacked
fifty of the inmates. One Of the
lady nurses cured them all by caus-
ing the patients to gargIe with sui
phur aud swallow the gargle. Hop
ing this will be of some good to
the afflicted and thanking you for
The use Of your paper, remain,
Respectfully,
READER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
K. Of P. Public Installation.

The event of the season was the
Knights of Pythias installation
party, held on the night of the 8th
inst 1t well maintained the reputa.
ton that society has earned for
enjoyable and well conducted public
affairs. The attendance was good.
The beautiful services OF installa-
ton were conducted by 5. Vivian,
grand chancellor. Following this
were short, spicy and fitting ad-
dresses by the Revs. Chase and
Chubb. The supper was such as
pleased the most exacting palate
The whole was interspersed with
good music by the Dubuque Italian
orchestra. After the services and
repast those who desired to "Trip
the light fantastic toe" hied them
selves to the City Hall, and there
indulged therein till nigh the dawn
of morn. In attendance from abroad
were: Miss Seeley, of Elk Grove;
Miss Van Matre, of Fayette; Messrs.
Turner, Greenwood, and Hines, Of
Monroe; Messrs. O'Brien and Beatte,
of Shullsburg; Mr.. Pine, Of Dubu-
que; and Mr.. Schwan, Of Minneapolis.
The officers installed are:
C.C.-w. J. Penhallegon.
V.C.--J. F. Hendra.
Preate.--J. fl. McManus
X Of r. and s.-N. II. Martin.
NJ. at Ar }. Hughes.
NJ Of F.--A. g. Deller.
NJ D. Exchequer -E. Y. Hutchison.
Applications for membership are
coming in, 50 that the order has
work ahead for long time.
The lodge is invited to attend the
installation at Sbullsburg on the
2lst inst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

JoHN EUsTACE has moved his
stock of groceries from Rewey TO
Arthur, and rented his building at
Rcwey to Silas Cushman. -. Ii. &.
Lane has his new blacksmith shop
entirely enclosed with iron, and he
is now ready for another fire. The
iron clads have always been con
sidered safest in times Of heavy
firing. .... The Chronicle office is
now located in it's new building at
the rear Of the pOstofiice, being in
the commercial center Of the cIly,
and is provided with substantial
sidewalk leading to the door which
our friends will find to be very easy
and comfortable to travel on.....
Messrs. J. b. Johnson, Orville East
man aud II. Dieter, of Montfort,
have purchased 80 acres Of land
near the depot in South Milwaukee,
for which they paid s40O per acre,
or $4,000 for the tract. They
bought it for speculative purposes,
and it is thought the proposed belt
line railroad will pass through the
land. On Friday, Of last week,
Mrs. Caroline Chapel, residing
about two miles west Of this city,
died leaving her husband, Edward
Chapel sick in bed, and on Thurs
day morning Mr.. Chapel was found
dead in his bed. The deceased
couple we're old residents of the
town Of Dodgeville, well advanced
in years, and leave family Of
grown mp children and a multitude
Of relatives and friends in sorrow
at their sudden deaths.-Dodgeoiite
/ Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
The Local Field.


MlFFLIN's new postmaster is Mr.
T. Thomas.
THE NJ. E. church is now lighted
by electricity.
THIS has been the coldest week
of the winter.
A CHOICE and noyel line of per-
fumery at Prideaux's Drug Store.
A LOT of new and novel goods
have been received by Gundry,
Gray d Co. this week.
Nh, La MALES trip to Chicago
last week resulted in new goods for
Gundry, Gray 81 Co.
MoRNING subject at the NJ. Z.
church tomorrow, Sunday Jan. nth,
"Is it The Church, or Which
Church"
LAST Tuesday morning early the
thermometer registered from Is to
Is degrees below zero, which is the
coolest for the winter.
SuULbsBURG is now connected
with Dubuque, Cuba City, Platte
vile, Galena and other more re-
mote places by telephone.
TELL any secrets in newspaper
office. Remember, the man who
hears you earns his bread and butter
by telling secrets, and not by keep
Ing them.
Less sickness since the clear
frosty weather set in. 1t is wise to
keep young children warmly cloth
ed, and not allowed to run about
out doors.
Two Of the TRIBUNE force are so
badly crippled in the right hands
oy accident that it is difficult for
Them to use either the pen, pencil,
Assors, or set type.
IHE editor of the Boscobel Dial
and wife are down with the grippe
ana their two sons with lung fever.
mats rough, Bro. Goldsmith. You
lave tae sympathy of the fraternity.
SNOW fell here in sufficient guam
aues the first of the week for
as.glng, and wheeled vehicles
nave disappeared from the streets
ala highways for the first time this
winter
AN editor in Iowa has been fined
SOU iar hugging a girl in meeting.
0lelT er ,ughw says another of
4s iraternity-"we once hugged
si Ia church, and it has cost us
~'1''a5 dollars a year ever since"
SEVERAL of our citizens are hay
~s b .assIe with la grippe. So far
Is can 5s learned none are getting
seriously used up. All admit, how
s''f ,aat there is something more
~-a common cold in the prevail.
1g Epidemic.
IaA coming of snow was bless
.-s 70 many who were out of wood,
~ could not get any for less than
'''., cord. Some had resorted to
"a" The horrible condition of
: roads was the cause. Snow has
-a-e s.eighing and wood can be
" market, and the price
me to its proper level.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
NUMBER g.
Preaching Calamity to Farmers.

1t is one OF the conundrums of
the day why that portion Of the
press which purports to represent
the farmers and farming interest of
the country, and the politicians who
want the farmers votes, should be
telling the farmer continually that
he is the most unlucky man in the
world; that to work farm is to
invite loss and misfortune, aud is
the plain road to ruin; that his
occupation is a calamity, his prop.
erty is a burden, and he is himself
n child OF wrath. The newspaper
organs of other industrial and com
mercial interests are cheerful aud
preach the gospel of hope. The
newspapers that are not organs of
any interest in particular, but repre-
sent all interests in general, are
full of courage, show that the couu-
try, that business and that Industry
ara prosperous, aud they encourage
and strengthen the enterprises and
commercial plans of the people.
Why is it that the newspapers bank
ing on the support of the farmers
and demagogues who wapt the
agricultural vote preach calamity,
disaster and rain to the farming
interests of the country?
An agricultural newspaper before
us (lhe Farm, Field and Stoekman),
which furnishes many evidences Of
its own prosperity, is laden with the
burden Of the calamites which it
alleges flourish better than the crops
on the farms. at is not strange
there is SO little success in tilling
the soil" says this oracle, In an
other place it publishes an article
to show that the farmer with his
labor makes but per cent on his
capital, while the moueyed man
without labor las if, to properly in
vest, to care for aud TO secure profits
on capital were not the most harass-
ing of labors--makes on an average
8 per cent. on his investments. An
article is copied from a Southern
newspaper, complaining of the low
price Of cotton, aud it is added:
"The same or similar complains
are being heard in every corner Of
our country and from every branch
of industry Another agricultural
paper (the Farmers Voice., an
nounces in its prospectus: "That
agricultural America can be only
saved from ruin through reforms
that are fundamental and far
reaching" The agricultural editors
write and print this dreary stuff as
if in the cheerful discharge Of
pleasant duty and as il the prosper
ous farming population who read
their papers liked it and believed
il.
The truth is that there IS no in.
dustral interest in the country as
prosperous or 80 little in debt in
proportion to the property involved,
as the farming interest. The
mortgage debt on lots and buildings
in Chicago IL double the amount Of
the farm mortgage debt in this
entire State. The farmers, as a
whole, are making as much money
as men in trade o, in the professions.
The business of farming, if con-
Quoted on business principles,
involves no greater labor nor hard
ship than any other business and,
with thrift, ssgacitY and care, it is
az remuneratiye as most businesses.
49, Chicugo Journat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

Mr.. WILLIAM I. PRICE, Justice
Of the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska,
was confined TO his bed last winter
with q severe attack Of lumbago;
but thorough application of
ChamberIain's Pain Balm enabled
him to get nd and 90 to work. Mr..
Price says. "The Remedy cannot
be recommended too highly" Let
any one troubled with rheumatism,
neuralgia or lame back give it
trial. so cent bottles for sale by
w. III Prideaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
How Is This for a Verdict?

One Patrick Byrnes recently met
with death in crossing a stream
while going from Belmont to Ken
dali after dark, and the coroner's
jury rendered the following "1fore'
said" verdict:
State Of Wisconsin, 90
County Of La Fayette. %
Town Of Kendall, Jan, !, l582.
We, the undersigned jurors, summoned by
james Fitzpatrick, a justice Of the peace in
and for said county, went 10 creek situated in
the town Of Kendall, 10 view the remains Of
Patrick Byrnes aforesaid, and there acci-
dentally and by misfortune drowned in the
water OF said creek. Of which suifocating and
drowning the said Patrick Byrnes then and
there died, and so the jurors aforesaid upon
their oaths aforesaid, do say that the said
Patrick Byrnes, in the manner and by the
means aforesaid, casually, accidentally and By
misfortune come to Big death and not other.
yEf.r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

IF the person who stole new
buggy whip from the premises dur
ing the public sale at Wilson'f tarm,
will return it, nothing will be said;
if found with whip viii prosecute.
VAN ID. WILSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
BEGIN NOW
To save money for 1892, by startiu,

To save money for 1892, by starting
to buy
your shoes of
PENuALLEGoN BRos.
A
great many people little
realize how
important it is to save a small
amount on
each purchase.
This you can prove by
comparing our GOODS and
PRICES, with other dealers.
We are prepared to demonstrate
the above statement in a substantial
and practical way.
PENHALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

THE season having advanced
heating stoves will be sold at re-
dngad prizes III Eden IS Ble8elts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
Good to Drink. and Cheap.

Fine grade roasted coffee, lbs.
for $lOO, at d. Jacko's. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
Beneficial Department.

Beneficial Department.
Esrablished for the accommodation of those who
sre in want in any way, those who have lost
0r rfound valuable property, and for those who
wish 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
words First insertion FREE, and for each in
sart1n thereafter twenty-five cents
TOR sALE.-A good secondhand cutter,
I cheap lw JOHN HALEs.