davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
RED LODGE NEWS.
From the Picket. ]

James Virtues horse freak, which has
been at Billings since last fall, was
brought up to Red Lodge Wednesday.
He stands less than eight hands high,
weighs less than 400 pounds, has full
grown head and is double-jolnted in
every joint in his body. The animal is
we'll formed, kind and intelligent and is
a real curiosity.
About midnight last Saturday the
stable and two other outbuildings on the
place of Mrs. Macomber, situated about
three miles north of town, was totally
destroyed by fire, together with about
eighteen tons of oats hay, two plows
one harrow, two sets of harness and
shoyels, picks, forks and other farming
tools. The total loss will aggregate
about $500 with no insurance. The fire
was undoubtedly the work OF an incen-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

diary, as the outer door was broken down
and lock on the inside door was brok
en- Mrs. Macomber and her two sous
settled on the place as a homestead and
intended to prove up in about SIX
months. All are at present absent from
home. Mrs. Macomber visiting at Lake
Mlnnetonka. Charles at Livingston and
Frank at Cooke doing representation
work on mining property. The build
lngs burned were substantial log struc-
lures, the largest 1Sx24 feet, and the
others l6x4 and l2xl4 respectively.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
Republican

Hon. John E. Richards will address
places stated below:
Monday, October Il. Libby.
Wednesday, October 10, Thompson
Falls.
Thursday, October 20. Mssoula.
Friday, October y, Deer Lodge.
Saturday, October %. Anaconda.
Monday. October "A, Grantsdale or
hamilton.
Tuesday, October %, StevensvilIe.
Wednesday, October 26, Philipsburg
Thursday, October 27. Granite
APPOINTMENTS OF HON. f.. d. WEED.
Glasgow, Monday, Oct. 18th.
Great Falls. Tuesday Oct. 18th.
Chinook, Wednesday, Oct. 10Th.
Sand Coulee, Thursday, Oct Goth.
Elkhorn, Saturday, Oct. 22nd.
Dillon. Monday, Oct. oath.
Sheridan, Tuesday. Oct. 25th
Virginia City, Wednesday, Oct. Goth
Pony, Thursday, Oct. 9th.
Columbia Falls, Monday, Oct. 31st
kalispell, Tuesday, Nov. 1st.
Walkerville, Thursday, Nov. 3rd.
South Butte, Friday, Nov. 4th.
Butte, Saturday, Nov. 9TH.
Helena, Monday. Nov. 7th.
By order of State Central Committee
GEORGE w. IRWIN H.,
Vice Chairman,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

j. j. Mickey to Warren A. Evans, one
eighth interest in the Yellow Jacket,
one eighth interest in the Sadie and
one eighth interest in the Florence min
ing claims, Boulder district; 5000.
Frank A. McCrillis to Mrs. Hattie
Graves, one-half interest in the Ore
quartz lode, one-fourth interest in the
Greenhorn quartz lode, New World dis
trict 500.
Jerome j. Mickey and wife to Warren
A. Evans, lots II, 13, IA and l5, block l3,
Big Timber $500.
Bass Craig to Eva G. Imo ct al, 16O
acres on the Boulder; $50.
Lydia A. Downen to Louella B. Nc
Bride, lots 3, 4, 5 and southeast quarter
of northwest quarter section 6, township
2 south range 10 east, 148 acres sl,75O.
Alex. Bourland to John De Barnardi,
one-third of the Harry B quartz lode,
New World district [; SlOO.
l.. d. Garvin to w. w. Beasley, the
Brilliant quartz lode, Boulder district
81 1893.
Richard j. Bosence to NJ. w. Fitzger-
aid, the Dear Boy and three -fourths in
terest in the Bullion quartz lode mining
claims, New World district; $3.50.
Nicholas j. Tredennick and Susie Y.
Tredennick to Michael w. Fitzgerald,
ne-fourth interest in the Bullion quartz
lode, New World district $50.
Allan r. Joy ct ux. to John w. Hetfer-
lin ct al, lots 81 and 80, block SO. Living
ston $1,000.
A. M. Harris and John Anderson to j.
H. Connolly, lots lG, II and 18, block 5,
Big Timber; s225.
United States to John T. Ford, lots 5,
6, 7, 8 and 8, and northeast quarter of
southwest quarter of section 26, town
ship l, south of range 10 east 15S acres
Owen Dowd to Joseph Blackstock and
Ephriam Il. Hedges, one-fourth interest
to each granter in the Gerty B quartz
lode, Boulder district; 500.
Antonio Drago to Ole B. Munson, one
eighth interest in the Gold Bug quartz
lode, Boulder district; $50.
John Anderson and Alonzo M. Harris
to Paul Zuber, lots GO and 63, block B
and lots l, 2,3, 4, and block 15, Big
Timber; S4OO.
| r. B. Basford to Ole B. Munson, lot
8. block M. Riverside addition to Living
ston; s65.
| Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to Theo-
dore Jackson, lot IA, block %, Living
ston s63.
Marshall d. Cowell to Fred Mckenzie
one fourth interest In the Adelaide
quartz lode, Crevice mining district
Gotleib Plocher to Wilbur D. Ellis
northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter. and south half of southeast quarter
section -, township =, south of range Il
east $50.
Theodore Jackson to Joseph A. Cor
don, lot IA, block %, Livingston sG3.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
Jail Delivery Frustrated


oners confined in the county Jail was
baffled by Sheriff Templeton and his
vlgllant corps of assistants Thursday
night of last week, the particulars of
which were not learned until too late for
last weeks issue of the ENTERPRISE.
Under instructions from Sheriff Temple
ton more than usual precaution has been
taken in guarding the jail on account of
the large number Of prisoners and the
gravity OF the otfenses for which they
are held to answer. On the evening in
question Jailer Hansen had been en-
gagged to assist in furnishing music for IA
poiltlcal meeting. Before leaving the
jail he had, as he supposed, left every
thing secure, but in order to make as
surance doubly sure he locked the out
side door and took position just out
side the Jail for few moments to listen.
His vigil was quickly rewarded by hear
| ing an unusual noise that indicated
someone was engaged in filing the bars
He at once sought Sheriff Templeton
and the two officials repaired to the Jail.
Upon entering everything appeared Just
as Hausen had left it, but an examina-
ton revealed Eugene Turner, the l6-
yearold colored lad who is confined IN
Jail awaiting trial for robbery of the post
office in this city, secreted on top of his
cell. He was ordered down and fur
| o,1; b.,
fact that Turner had by some means
drawn a table in the corridor to his cell
door and taken therefron a bunch of
keys with which he unlocked his cell
and got out into the corridor where he
was industriously engaged in saving the
padlocks upon the door of the Pauley
cell. The sheriff also found two saws,
constructed of case knives and two files,
secreted in the benches us d by the
prisoners. How the prisoners came in
possession of these tools it is impossible
to tell as they refused to divulge any
information. AS a punishment for this
refusal the prisoners have all been de-
prived of the use of tobacco. This oc-
caslnned temporary revolt, the prison
ers attempting to force revoca tion of
the order by destroying the food given
them. They were informed, however,
that such tactics would not avail and
they have quietly accepted the newt
able, although they still refuse to i'm
part any information relative to the at
tempted delivery 1t is the theory of
the sheriff that young Turner was to
saw off the padlocks while the prisoners
supplied him with freshly sharpened
saws by means of the files they had in
their possession. 1t was then their pur-
pose to gain access to the corr idor and
overpower the jailer when he made his
. appearance, secure all the keys and
readily open the doors and gain theil
liberty.
The following are the names Of the
prisoners and crimes with which they
are charged:
James Malloy, murder; John Hays
+ grand larceny; Charles Northrup, mur
) der Michael Mcdonald, burglary
: Thomas Conners, burglary; j. r. Ram
sey, assault with intent to commit mur
der: julius Alexander, burglary; Law
, renee DAILY, forgery; Charles May, for
gerry; Eugene Turner, robbery.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Mining Locations

Charles r. Glidden, Harry j. Mathe-
son, Walter Matheson and Mary Mathe-
son, Franklin r. Wallace, May L. Wal
lace, Charles S. Haire and Frances A..
Haire, seven placer locations of 1GO acres
each in Emig-ant mining district.
b. A. Swank, Franklin and Eagle
Chieftain quartz lodes, Boulder district.
Joseph Wells, Hector Macrae, G. M.
Childs and Fred Krossler, Last Chance
quartz lode, Boulder district.
Samuel Roseborough, Don Quixote
quartz lode, Crevice Mountain district.
Alfred Myers, Henry Poorman and
James Howell, Electric quartz lode,
Boulder district
B. r. Holland, Salamander quartz
lode, New World district.
James Howell, Alfred Myers and w
H. Poorman, Lady Elgin quartz lode
Boulder district.
Thomas Hughes and Thomas Noonan
Tiger lode, Boulder district.
g. G. Tadlock, Evergreen lode, Emf
grant district.
Dugold Murray and d. G. Ross, morn
ing Dew, New World district.
John A. Griffin and Frank Griffin
Oriental lode, Emigrant district.
John Seredberg and ID. Brerner, Queer
Sheba, Modoc and Queen Esther lodes
Crevice district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
Press Comment.

Townsend Messenger There is one
thing that appears to be overlooked by
ambitious points in the state. If they
give pretty unanimous vote against
Helena next month they can count on
pretty unanimous vote against them by
Helena's representatives in the state
legislature next winter. Better stand
by the best town for the capital than
make enemies of her citizens.
*x*
Picket Robert Smith said that the
price of wool would remain the same if
the tariff was removed, and Luce &
Manning Of Boston say there will be
considerably better prices if President
Harrison is reelected, whose party is
pledged to maintain the tariff Which
will the woolgrowers believe-the pract-
cal dealers or the calamity howler
against one Of Montanas chief indus
tries?
Glendive Independent: E. C. Day,
democratic candidate for attorney gen.
eral addressed the citizens of Dawson
county at the court house last Saturday
evening, and is very pleasant appear
ing gentleman and good talker, but he
isn't in it with Henri j. Haskell in Daw-
son county, and by what we can learn
the man who beats Haskell for attorney
general in Montana this year will have
| ff ri nd lot hDc
all day.
*x*
Madisonian: There are some inqusi-
tive people in Montana who would like
to know if Hon. w. M. Bickford, who
is going around over the state hanging
on the coat tails of Hon. Billy Dixon,
and making few remarks in favor of
the free trade and low wages party, is so
wrapped up in his work that he forgets
to present his bill regularly for his "a, 600
year salary as executive Worlds Fair
commissioner for the state. Mr.. Bick-
ford viii be here next week and may
possibly tell them whether the taxpay-
ers of the state or the democratic cen
tral committee is paying his expenses.
*x*
New Northwest: One thing Mr..
DAILY can rest assured: The strength of
his towns candidacy will be approxi-
mately limited to the persons in his en-
ploy and those directly dependent upon
him for business success. As for the
balance Of Montana. it will oppose him
with an uranimity that will, perhaps for
the first time, teach him deserved les
son concerning his attitude iu the bus-
ness and political affairs in this state.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
Hello, Livingston!

Chronicle: An adjourned special
meeting of the city council was held last
night. There were present Aldermen
Wilson. Hodson, Highsmith, Ferguson
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

This opposition will not be restricted by
party lines 1t will find expression from
people of every political shade and is as
absolutely certain as the sun shines to
defeat
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
COluMbus Day Programme.


The following programme will be OBJ
served by the city schools on Columbus
Day, October q. The meetings will be
held in the assembly room of the west
side school building, the primary grades
meeting in the morning and the ad-
vanced grades in the afternoon. An in
vitation is extended to all:
l0A NJ, FIRST TO FIFTH GRADE inclusive.
school Children.
Recitation.
By a boy and two girls.
Song. .......................M My Native Land
Mrs. Hckox's school.
BY class of eight girls.
Mics Georges School.
Responsive Exercise se..............
By class of twelve children
'o-s Solo and Response.
''''' - Class Of fifteen boys and girls.
''"'', ''' : Miss Ballinger's school.
e'''"''"' NV 'i Class Of girls.
song Miss stats school. -
Ne'''A'''n' . Russell McGillen.
2P. M, FIFTH TO ELEVENTH GRADE INCLUSIVE
| Reading of presidents proclamation, raisins
| of the flag, salute to the flag and singing OF
America. tAfter singing all pass from school
| ground to assembly room)
Prayer and Scripture.
| Song of Columbus Day.. ..................
Schools
| Defamation. The Meaning of the Four Centuries
| Louie Green.
The Ode Columbia's Banner
| Lydia Lepley.
| sony The Star spanged Banner
| school.
| Willie Short.
Song-Hymn of the Spheres. God Omniro1en'
Recitation ne pe.'ei "9
| Ella Howell.
| I,h;Ia. SONG Columbia Hal
| Pac;tat,on Americas Prospects
| Nellie johnson.
| u.Io ou.r,ette Laus Colombo
| Short Addresses. .......: .-..'.'.''
| Geo. Anderson and H. Z. ostlen,
| school.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Bulletin: Judge Werts, the demo
cratic nominee for governor of New Jer-
sey. is the man who tried the demo
cratic ballot-b suffers in Jersey City
and sent them to the penitentiary. The
Albeit gang. in whose behalf these
frauds were committed. controlled the
convention which nominated Werts.
Their action was evidently taken with
the hope of concliating public sentiment,
outraged by some of the most atrocious
frauds in the history of American poll
tics. By using Werts they hope to
hoodwink public opinion and maintain
their control of state affairs. New Jer-
sey IS a close enough state to make this
democratic trouble of interest in presi-
Dental year.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

h VINGSToN
II /, n,rrRWoRKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
oHice in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
nt streets. Office hours, 9a. m. to 3p M
h. w,rrp RENTS MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

The following is the programme for
the evening session Of the institute,
Wednesday. October 10Th, to be held at
the Methodist church:
Quartette aud Chorus.
Banj and Guitar Duet ......
Pearl Lovely aud Jota Hunter
Mrs. Allan r. Joy.
'oii' b't..,
Mrs Thomas Smith and Mrs. RID Alton.
Lectu Observation-Disclosures. Burns
r. u lonn city superintendent schools. Helena.
Vocal Duet Farewell Song.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
ATTACH iE>c SlJI>
Begun Against w. Orr, Cont Tractor uf
the Poor House aud W. st side
school building

the Poor House aud W. st side
school Building
Actions in attachment were com
menced against Contractor w. II. Orr in
the district court Wednesday to recover
the amount of claims for material and
labor in the construction of the west
side school building in thus city and the
building erected upon the poor farm at
Chicken creek. 1t is understood that bv
a decision of the supreme court public
buildings are exempt from mechanics
liens, and all creditors of Contractor Orr
were therefore compelled to rely solely
upon attachment of any surplus funds
that may be due him from the school
district or county after the buildings
are completed. It was generally sup.
posed that the price at which these
buildings were contracted, while low,
would at least prove sufficient to make
the work rtmunerative, but from the
number of claims reported against Orr
it is evident that not nearly a sufficient
sum will remain due to liquidate them.
The following are the attachments for
which summons have SO far been served
upon District Clerk Parks:
-. a Niles .'.........'......... S2,ol2 o.
National Park Bank Observation-Disclosures. to Is
sanford u Evans 49,. ........ ....... 24j 10
r. Goughnour ........................... 80 81
Gordon Bros. Lumber Co ............... 235 81
James +. Crawford Observation-Disclosures. ll6 -
iieieLa Steam Heating Il supply Co..... 1889 Is
Ellen l.. Kennedy ........ ............ - 81,
BaumHn IL Grabow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l55 50
r. Marsha ........... ............. ~ W
In addition to these it is stated that
II. W. Mclaughlin of Missoula holds a
claim for material furnished amounting
to about $4,000, while numerous other
small claims are held by other parties in
this city. 1t is said that his bond, fur
nished by Helena parties, is conditioned
for the payment of bills owing upon the
buildings under contract, and that his
bondsmen must ultimately become the
losers. If not his creditors must con-
tent themselves with such satisfaction
as can be secured from attachments
against the money still remaining due
him from the school district and county
after the buildings are completed. This
will amount to probably $4,000 agains;
which there are claims aggregating from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
R WELLS, VI. d.

rumiuin- surgeon
and county Physician of Park County
ac.. Room NO "a, Albemarle Hotel,
MONTANA
|rNG-roS'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Economist: The editor of the New
York Sun is a democratic scholar and
has level head. Here is his reply made
on September % to a correspondent who
asked him whether the democratic
platform really meant free trade:
"There is no question that the tariff
plank adopted OF Chicago was meant to
be the squarest possible declaration
against protection and in favor Of free
trade. 1t says fatty that all protection
is unconstitutional; and if that is so
every intelligent man must be against
protection until the time, which is very
far off, when the constitution can be
altered" "Taritf reform is still our
purpose says the democratic president
ial candidate in his letter of acceptance.
But this is not the first time that
Charles A. Dana and Grover Cleveland
disagreed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Inter Mountain Wayne MacVeagh's
chief reason for leaving the republican
party is stated by himself to be the i'm
pressions that it is drifting towards the
free coinage of silver. MacVeagh stands
aghast at this prospect of a "debased
currency and immediately joins party
which declares in it's platform for wild
cat and red dog money such as we used
to have years ago and which was some
times worth fifty per cent of it's face
value and sometimes nothing. Mac
Veagh being a goldbug and opposed to
silver finds his proper place within the
democratic ranks. 1t is true, as he says,
that the republican party is drifting to-
wards free coinage, though upon an in
ternational basis; and if he is afraid of
the result he did we'll to join the Wall
street crowd, which regards silver coin
age in the language of Clevelands letter
of acceptance. AS "selfish scheme and
doubtful experiment" But for the
ex-attorney general to flee from "debased
silver currency" and to join party that
is pledged to wild cat and red dog state
bank paper, is the act of lunatic.
However. the republicans can afford to
lose MacVeagh, for they have gained a
better and greater man in the person of
George Tichnor Curtis.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Nice. md loor Enterprise Block Livingston
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Salt Lake Tribune: We wonder how
the democratic candidate for vice-presi
dent felt yesterday morning when he
read the little speech made by the sec
retary of the treasury the previous day.
He has been telling all the time that
Mr.. Cleveland left large surplus in the
treasury, which has nearly all been dis
sipated and that the treasury is in dan
ger of a deficit. Mr.. Foster shows that
since the present administration came
in it has paid out in actual cash, $685.
O93,65O on bonds that fell due, and SO
far as there being any deficit, the treas
ury is gathering money every day above
expenses. Again, that the democratic
billion dollar congress year ago, not
withstanding that the last congress Grip
pied the public service in many
branches by lack of adequate provisions,
it spent more than forty millions over
what the billion dollar congress did; not
withstanding all the drafts upon the
treasury, every one has been met and in
the last three months the reserve in the
treasury has increased by S5,2O3,541.
Mr.. Stevenson ought to, after reading
that speech, catch severe cold and
have it settle in his vocal chords and
make it impossible for him to make an
other speech during tine present cam
paign. In the same connection, the sec
retary gave some very encouraging
words about the possible results of the
international silver conference. He de-
clares emphatically, as he always has,
that he is bimetallist, that he wants
silver to take it's place beside gold; that
he hopes from the advices he has re-
ceived that such action will be taken by
the conference as will result in the sat
isfactory solution of the vexed question.
He closes his remarks by declaring that
while the problem is difficult he has
faith that the craftsmanship of the re-
publican party will be equal to the oc-
casion.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

ST URNEIOR.--
o,o.ry United STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Y D. ALTON, NJ. ID. w. II. CAMPBELL, NJ. ID,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Vfee corner Main and Park streets, over Ma
tional Park Bank, Livingston.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
BEAVER MEADOW.

Hugh ODonnell, of lewiston, will
assume proprietorship of the John
Cole saloon at this place on the first
of January
Sneak thieves are very numerous
in these diggins.
Work has been resumed at the
strippings of Dick & Mantz, idle for
some weeks past owing TO the drought.
The contest for the Office of super
visor will be the most interesting in
this section. Cormac McGarvey, the
present supervisor, win be candidate
for reelection. John f. Connell, DanI
Curran, Patrick Farley and Peter Nc
Namara have signifed their intention
Of running.
precautionary measures have been
adopted by the p. & r. Co., regard
ing the 'latch" switch to prevent a re-
petition of the accident at Jeanesville
a short time ago, by which a truck
loaded with lumber and doughty
"Huhk" ran almost into Weatherly.
and which barely escaped running into
No 8 passenger train They have put
in what Is known in railroad parlance
as throw of switches, and are placed
in such q way that no car can escape
from the sidings TO the main lines.
-Attheir meeting Sunday afternoon
the Young Mems Catholic Temperance
Society elected the following officers
for the ensuing year President. Pat
rick Stanhell; Vice President, Frank
CLARK; Recording Secretary, Hugh
Coll; Financial Secretary, Richard
Coyle; Treasurer, John Riley: Trus-
tees, Thomas Mulligan and Daniel
Sweeney; Stewards, Jerry Donavan.
John Boyle and William O. Gallagher.
Messenger, James Glynn The society
Is nov organized two years and has q
membership OF fifty and Is in strong.
hnaneial CQHdition.