davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23
Portland & Boothbay Steamboat Go.

Summer Arrangements. On and after Mon
day, May $. Stlnr Enterprise will leave East
land touching at SO. Bristol, *Heron Island,l
Boothbay Harbor and squirrel Island. Every
Tuesday leave Franklin Wharf Portland at 8
Island Boothbay Harbor and sHeron Island.
Every Wednesday leave Round Pond at $50 q.
H. tor Portland, touching at *Heron Island,
Thursday leave Portland at 8 a. m. for Pema-,
quid, touching at squirrel Island, Boothbay'
Harbor *Heron Island, So Bristol and East
a. M for Portland touching at &c. Bristol East
Roothbay, Heron Island, Boothbay Hdrbor
and squirrel Island. Every Saturday leave
Portland at 8 a. M for East Boothbay, touching
at squirrel Island, Boothbay Harbor sHerol
Island and So. Bristol, *Steame ltouches from
June Is to Sept. Is. No freight received after
745 H. m on day OF sailing.
myIodtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23
ortland Wholesale Mark
Grain.

PORTLAND. Sept. Y. 1882.
The following are to-days quotations of Grain
Provisions Produce, etc..
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23
Memoranda.

Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Sept 8. barque
$ r Lyman, Pinkham, Portland, chartered tG
load for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.


Portland market-cut loaf 51ac ;confectioners'
&c; pulverized, &c; powdered, &c; granulated,
SC coffee crushed, 3M C yellow. Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23
FROM COMMERCIAL. STREET STATION.

For Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing
ngH-12.25, 4.30 p. M.
For Portsmouth and way stations. 43o p M.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New, York.
South and West.
tConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
&Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
SWestern Division from Dover.
NRConnects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Union Station,
JOHN w. SANBORN.A Acting Gen. Man., Boston
w. +. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Boston.
d. j. FLANDERS. G. P. and T. A.. Boston.
D. w. SANBORN. Genl, Supt., Boston.
ie27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES

ROCKPORT, Sept 22-Ar, sch Puritan, Hard
ing, Portland, to load for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-23
Boston Stock Market.
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Sept %. 1892.
The following are to-day closing quOJauons
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
shooting in Meagher County.

\ shooting atfray is reported from the
Musselhell country, just across the line
in Meagher county, Saturday last, the
particulars of which, as related by John
Anderson of Big Timber, are as follows:
Friday night at Lavina Thomas Gun
ningham and Mexican sheepherder
whose name could not be learned en-
gagged in game of poker in which the
latter got the best of the game, relieving
Cunningham of his roll of SO in green
backs. Cunningham was sore over his
loss and threatened to avenge himself
upon the Mexican, but nothing further
was thought about the matter until the
following morning when, armed with a
Winchester, Cunningham started out TO
find the winner of his money who had
resumed his occupation Of herding upon
the range. When the two men met a
quarrel ensued in which Cunningham
threatened to kill the Mexican. Gun
ningham then started to ride away, but
when short distance turned and fired,
the bullet striking the Mexican in the
back and penetrating his groin. DIR. w
A. Moore of Big Timber was summoned
and started Sunday to render medical
attention to the Mexican, who at that
time was alive, but with small chances
for recovery. After the shooting Gun
ningham rode away and at last accounts
had not been captured. He is son Of
a sheepherder named Pat Cunningham
and has borne reputation as hare
character. He was sentenced to serve
three years term for horse stealing il
| the district court of this county Septem
Der 23rd, 1887. and since his release from
the penitentiary has figured 10 severa
gun plays in which he was principa
| actor.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

pany loaded onto freight teams at this
place two Crawford mills. which thew
expect to have in position and running
on Ihelr NINE IN two or three weeks.
lhls company now believe that they
have the best mill for treating their ore
and that the result of an all winters run
VIII justify the faith expressed by the
friends OF the mine. They have eros s
cut run distance of eighty feet and
have struck three good lodes with which
to supply their mill. At depth of
eighty feet the same vein was struck
which at depth of ten feet assayed
over $4,000 An assay has not been
made of the new discovery but the ore
is very rich and shows large amount of
free gold.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
Mining Locations

B. A. Swank and J. l.. Goughnour,
Camamar lode, Boulder district.
W. H. Williams, Wm. NJ Kearns, H.
A. Kearnes, Thos Newspalmer, Barney
Mcclure and Lewis Brooks. Mountain
Maid lode, New World district.
Joseph Lonigan, Thomas Deer and
Ira d. Miller, American Belle lode,
Boulder district.
Thomas Deer, Joseph Lonigan and C.
w. Leonard, Little Chief lode, unorgan-
lied district
John Thomas ., and A. J. Stoel q,
Great Wonder lode, Boulder district.
Alex. McCowl, Last Chance lode,
Boulder district.
B. A. Swank and J. L. Goughnour,
Boulder Crest lode, Boulder district.
James S. Bateman, Badger No 3 lode,
New World district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
RED LODGE NEWS.
From the Pickett


Johnnie Harmon, who has spent the
summer in the Boulder camp and Cooke,
and also secured a ranch or two on the
ceded reserve, returned to Red Lodge
Sunday.
Alexander FREEMAN left for Livingston
Monday, where he expects to go to work
again for the Northern Pacific. His
family will remain here until about the
first of January.
w. j. Anderson was down from Liv
ingston the first of the week superin-
tending the shipment of eighteen car
loads of cattle to the Chicago market,
which were started Wednesday,
John Hogan came in from Livingston
Monday and spent several days in town
growing over his republican friends at
the success of Conrow and other demo
cratic candidates on the county ticket.
Billy Woods came home Thursday
from North Dakota, having disposed OF
the horses he shipped there to market
last summer. He is not favorably i'm
pressed with the country and says he is
glad to get back to Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
Buried in n SnOWslitle.

Word was received in this city Thurs
day of the death of James Crowley,
which resulted from snowslide near
the Golden Star mine in the Boulder
mining district. The particulars, as
learned from parties in from the Boul-
der, are that Crowley who had recently
been employed by the Golden Star com
pany had gone to the mine on that day
for the purpose Of securing tools belong
ing to him. Just as he reached the mine
a slide of loose snow came down the
mountain side, covering him to depth
of five or six feet. The only witness to
the accident was young lad standing at
distance of several hundred feet from
the mine, and who being unable to rem
der assistance went to the nearest cabin
andgave the alarm. A rescuing party was
organized and at once went to the scene
Of the slide, but before the body of
Grow ley could be exhumed life had be-
come extinct by sutfocation. Crowley
was formerly resident of Butte, coming
from that city to accept position with
the Golden Star company. He has
sister living at Portland. Oregon, to
whom the intelligence of her brothers
death was sent, but up to yesterday
when the body was brought to this city
no word had been received from her and
the remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry at this place.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
The Calhoun Opera COmpany.

The Marquette, Mich, Mining Jour
nal has the following with reference to
the Calhoun Opera company, billed for
the formal opening of Hefferlin's opera
house including three evening entertain
menus, Nov. Both, Dee. 1st and 2nd, and
two matinees on the 1st and 2nd: "The
audience which greeted the Calhoun
Opera company at the opera house last
evening, at the presentation of Fatinitza
was even larger than on the evening be-
fore. Nearly every available seat in the
body of the house was taken, the few
that were vacant being in the extreme
front and rear of the house. The opera
has much tuneful music in it and re-
garded from musical standpoint is
rather heavier than Said Pasha which
was sung on Monday evening. Suppe's
operas are all of the popular order and
t'atinitZa is one of the best of them
The work done by the soloists last even
ing was excellent. Miss Julie Calhoun
made a dashlng lieutenant and also a
charming Fatinitza. Her singing was
up to high standard and she fully sus-
tains her reputation as an artist. Mr..
Martin Pache won especial favor by his
good work as Julian Harday, the enter
prising war correspondent. He has
splendid voice and pleased the audience
greatly by his clever handling of the part.
Mr. Flint as the doughty general sang
nicely. The chorus was good and strong
and the work of the orchestra excellent"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
Real Estart and Mining Transfers..

Real Estaie and Mining Transfers.
Edward c. Hood to Elijah Sherman.
lots l. ., 3. block 4; lots II, 10, 81, block
6: lots ., ~. %, 81, block Z; lots 5, 6,
block 10; lot II, block l3, all Of Cooke;
81.
Elijah Sherman to Carrie A. Hood
same us above.
James G. Mccartney to Mrs. Belle
Parker. lot >, block II, Gardiner; $50.
Wm Hruza ct ux. to William Ges-
wender, lots | and > block n, Riverside;
$3.50.
Livingston Land company to j. r.
King. land in lot , of section "A, town
ship south of range east, on which is
located plant of Livingston Water Pow
er company; so.
John r. King ct ux. to Livingston
Water Power company, same description
as above 81.
Michael Boyne to Joseph Duret. one
| fourth of the Lewis lode, New World
district; $3.50. ..-.-
! james Howell to William T. Field,
one sixth of Big Bonanza and one sixth
of Comet lodes. Boulder district $500.
| John F. Curl ct uy. ct al. to Joseph
Duret, one third of 7. II. Moor lode,
New World district; $500.
John Thomas to G. B. VanHousen,
one-twelfth of Golden Key, one twelfth
of Union Spy. one twelfth of Kite, one
twelfth of Mabel, one twelfth of Moon
light and one twelfth of Magnolia lodes,
Boulder district; $1,000.
William ID. Stewart to Dongald Muir
ray, one third of Ruby King lode. New
World district: 800.
P. J. Donnelly ct al. to August Krie-
ger, one half of Tammany lode, Boulder
district; $500
David c. Gard ct ux. to f. A. Krieger,
one third of Violet lodes, Southeast dis
trcf 5000.
United States to Frank L. Ringesby,
east half of southeast quarter of section
26, township t south of range 8 east;
patent.
Emory O. Gill to E. c. Kersey, one
eighth Of Last Chance lode, New World
district; 5000.
James G. Reed to Abel Gardner one
half of lots 1G. II, Is, 10 and 20, block L;
one half Of lots Ii and ID, block Is; one
half of lots >, and I, block q, all in
Yellowstone addition to Big Timber;
$3.50
Mary A. Grace to Louise r. Field. lot
s, block 95, Livingston; $1,000.
, j. A.. Adams ct ux. to A. Stubblefeld,
lot 5, block %, Big Timber: $500.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to VIM. G..
Simpson, lot % block 81, Livingston;
S93.75.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
Trains Delayed by the Storm

A Portland, Oregon, dispatch of the
21st says: Not since the winter of 1889
have the railroads of the northwest ex-
perienced such difficulties on account of
washouts and landslides The Northern
Pacific has probably suffered more Sc
verely than any other line. Since
Thursday night no trains have passed
over the main line to the east, but mails
and passengers have been sent over the
Union Pacific from Wallula by way OF
Portland. A dispatch from General
Manager Dickinson of the Northern Pa
citic this afternoon states that the
bridges have all been repaired on the
main line and the trains will be run on
schedule time.
The Great Northern has had trouble
north Of Seattle, on the coast line. The
heavy rains have raised all streams until
many are raging torrents, carrying
bridges, logs and debris before them
Only thirty miles of the Great Northern
remain to be built to complete the con.
nection with the east, but heavy storms
have destroyed much of the grade and
construction has been suspended.
A landslide on the Union Pacific
blocks all through trains, but the com
pany has boats at hand with which tc
make the transfer Of passengers and
mails. General Superintendent Baxter
of the Union Pacific said this landslide
was something enormous, and the entire
mountain side appears to be sliding into
the Columbia river
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
1NFANTICIDE NEAR MISSION.
\ New Born Itab, Hurled From Passing
Train to the Railroad Track


Train to the Railroad Track.
Further particulars of the finding of
an infant along the railroad track near
Mission, Friday of last week, brief men
ton of which was made in last week $
ENTERPRISE, indicates premeditated
child murder by some passenger either
upon the regular west bound train or
the circus special that passed through
this city last Friday morning. The
body OF the infant was first discovered
by Section Foreman George Harper of
Mission just east of the crossing of that
stream 10y the railroad track. while with
his crew of laborers he was making IA
trip over his section. When found the
body was lying just outside of the track
against the end of the ties The skull
was fractured, and d deep cash inflicted
upon the left cheek. Harper at once
proceeded to Elton and telegraphed the
fact of the finding OF the body to Coro-
ner w. y. Moore, at Big Timber, and he
in turn telegraphed Justice r.. N. Lep-
ley of this city, instructing him to go to
Mission and hold an inquest. Accord
ingly Justice Lepley, accompanied by
| Constable Patton, went to Mission Sat
urday morning, empannelled jury
composed of Thomas Leahy, A. V. II.
Pemberton, II. T. Bingham, f. NJ Hicks,
&. ii. White and George Harper, and
proceeded with an inves igation. Every
ind cation as shown by the evidence
pointed to the conclusion that the body
was that of a new born babe which had
been deliberately thrown from a pass
ing train upon the railroad track and
murdered for the evident purpose of
concealng the shame of illegltimate
maternity. After hearing the evidence
and viewing the remains the jury re-
turned the following verdict:
STATE OF MONTANA,
| COUNTY OF PARK,
An inquisition holden at Mission in
the county of Park, on the 10Th day of
November, 1892, before me, L. n Lep-
ley, justice OF the peace acting coroner
of SAID county. upon the body of an un-
known person Ga female infant,) there
lying dead, by the jurors whose names
are hereuntc subscribed. the said jurors
upon their oaths do say that the said
| person came to her death feloniousy at
| the hands of an unknown person by be
/ ing thrown from train running on the
Northern Pacific railroad.
At the conclusion of the inquest
| the body of the babe was de
livered by the acting coroner to H. T.
Bingham and Fred NJ. Hicks with in
structions to give it decent burial, which
was done by interment upon the banks
of the stream near where it was found
When the report of the finding of the
body reached this city every effort was
made to discover the perpetrator of the
crime. kilograms were sent along the
line of the road in the hope of intercept
ing the guilty party or parties in cast
they were still among passengers upor
the trains that had passed Mission upon
that day, but SO far all attempts to fix
the crime or arrest any suspected party
have proved unavailing.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

was confined until Wednesday morning,
without complaint having been formally
made against her or information filed in
the district court. On that day she was
taken before Judge Henry upon applca-
ton for writ of habeas corpus filed by
John L. Smith. Esq, her attorney, and
upon showing that she was held with
out due form of law, the writ of habeas
corpus was granted and the prisoner
discharged.
Later the same day county attorney
elect, H. }. Miller, made formal com
plant against Mrs. Dowty in Justice
Rosford's court and warrant charging
her with murder was issued and placed
in Sheriff Templeton's hands. Upon
this warrant she was rearrested and ar
raigned, and the date for preliminary ex-
animation set for next Wednesday. In
the meantime she is again confined in
the county Jail.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
BIG TIMBER ITEMS.

On Sunday, the 18th, 700 head ofsheep
were lost from band belonging to L. L.
Prather. Their loss was not discovered,
or at least not reported to Mr.. Prather
for more than a week, and although dill
GENT search has been instituted they
have not as yet been found.
On Thursday last the Poorman com
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
Sudden Death James jackson.

sudden Death James jackson
The Castle Reporter of the 10Th gives
the following account of the death of
james jackson, formerly of Livingston
and well known in this portion of the
state:
James jackson, while on his way to
Townsend last Thursday after a load of
merchandise. in company with Mr.. Viii
Hams, who drives ID. n. Vests team, fell
in an epileptic tit and was noticed by
Williams who was ahead. He came
back, and after he had recovered, helped
him into the wagon. Mr.. Jackson made
the remark that he was all right now,
and they would go on. They had pro-
ceeded about four miles and were near
Whites ranch when Williams saw the
team coming without driver and upon
returning found Mr.. jackson lying part
ly across the road dead. The position
of the lines, which we're fixed to the
seat, would Indicate that he dld not fall
out of the wagon, but had got out and
was walking. Mr.. Williams went to
Whites ranch and got some help and
the deceased was placed in the wagon
and brought to the home of ID. N. West,
in Castle, and today he was buried, ser
vices being held in Odd Fellows hall,
conducted by Mrs. Barnes. Mr.. Jackson
was born in Mississippi A years ago
He had no relatives; had been in the
western country about 25 years, and for
the last year had been road supervisor
for, this district. He was good citizen
AMI was respected by all. He had been
subjected to these fits for l5 years, and
had said that he expected to die through
their effects
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

The official vote of Illinois is as follows:
Cleveland, 1854; Harrison, 97,4Ol;
Bidwell, 1850; Weaver, 2O6S5. For
governor: Altgeld, 1928; Fifer,
02,I58.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

NJ n KELLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Orschel Block,
u,,x STREET. LIVINGSTON. MoNT.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

VXTALTER GOODALL,
RESIDENT AGENT
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
THE BUNGALOW.
LIVINGSTON, MoNlaNA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
Physicians and Surgeons.

Office corner Nam and Park streets, over Ma
tional Park Bank, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

Office, end floor Enterprise Block, Livingston,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
R. WELLS, NJ d.,

|rs : Examining surgeon
and County Physician of Park County
o0icr: Room No. 81, Albemarle Hotel,
LNlSG-roN -"oNfANA'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

I LIVINGSTON
W4TFRWoRKs AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
onic4 in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
oud streets Office hours, 9a. III. to p. m.
ALL WATER Rents MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

Prest,, $. NJ. NYE. Sec. E. IL. TALcoTT.
Vice-Prest, d. SHORT.
Treas NJ H. LAsHoRN. Attorney a. j. CAMPBELL
Regular meetings on the fourth Monday even
ing of each month, at w. II. Redheld's office
Calendar street.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

| NALBRAITH Il FULLER,
-ARCHITECTS,-
zee in Realty Company's Building. corner OF
Park and Second streets
| LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26
+" G.. SEHLBREDE

RID. ALTON, NJ. D. W. II. CAMPBELL, Nj. D.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

-SURNEYOR.--
Deputy NITEp STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

T LIVINGSTON
COOPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-26

CHARLES TAPPAN-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Have No Equal.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs have at.
tanned q worldwide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would-be rivals, but have
never been equalled or even approach
ed IN curative properties and rapidity
and safety Of action. Their value has
been attested by the highest medical
authorities, as we'll as by unimpeach.
able testimonials from those who have
used them, and they are recommended
as the best external remedy for weak
back, rheumatism, scIatlca, colds
coughs, sore throat; chest and stomach
affections; kidney difficulties. weak
muscles. strains, STITCHES and aches and
pains OF every DESCRIPTION.