davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

pliea' No. but made motion for new
trlai. When DR.. Graves was asked
what ne thought of the verdict he
leplieu oy repeatedly saying it was a
great shock and surprise to him. In a
SNORT time the bailitfs took DR.. Graves
70 70 carriage and he was driven to iail
colonel ballou and Judge Furman ac-
companled him. Mrs. Graves and tho
doctors aged mother were not nrasant
h IL touIt "hen the verdict was rendered,
b; puI alstr"ards tr went to the Jail to see
nllll. Iney We're greatly affected by the
news ana the doctors mother fain,ed
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

NOTICE TO co -OWNER.-To Martin Kalispe
~ or assigns: You hereby notified that
the undersigned have. in aGcordanta with the re-
qulrements of section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States, expended $500 in labor and
Improvements upon the Ida r placer claim No.
q, Boulder (unorganizedl district; said labor and
improvements being performed to represent
said claim for the years ending December 3lst,
1890 and 1891: and unless you, the said co-owner
with us in said claim, pay your proportion of
said expenditure (one-fourth), together with the
costs of this notice. within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, vour interest in tie
said Ida Re placer claim No, will become our
property under the provisions of said section
s32l Revised Statnt g of the United States.
II. b. KAISER,
EDWARD DYsLE.
Livingston, Mont December -, 1891.
Qst pub. Dec. 26, 1871
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla

pecunaf medicine. It is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa. Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies. by .
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. It effects remark
able cures where other preparations fail.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-There will be
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Silver
Bill Mining company at the office of Hopes &
Eaton, in the city of Livingston, on Saturday
evening, January l3d, 1892, at 40 O'Clock. for
the election of officers for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
12-2 1t p HoOPEs Secretary
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

lIONAL PARK BANK STOCKHOLDERS
~ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
National Park Bank will be held at their
banking house, Livingston Montana on Tuesday,
January 18th between the hours of oclock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a
board o. directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
&c. Villas, Cashier.
Livingston, Mont. Dec 9Th, 1891. st
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. There will be
- a meeting of the stockholders of the Mill
Creek and Emigrant Mining and Smelling COM
pany at the office of Hopes Il Eaton, in the city
OF Livingston, on Monday evening, January 18th,
1882, at Z 30 O'Clock, for the election of officers
tor the ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting p HoopEs, Sc .retary.
12.G-4t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Highway Robbery.

Independent: On SATURDAY. evening
the stage from Bonner's Ferry. in the
F'lathead country. to Kootenai Station,
near the Idaho line. was held up by
masked mon. The highwavmen GOT
away with jewelry and cash amounting
to about $1,000. The heaviest loser is
Ed. L. Huntley, travelling man for
large wholesale clothing house in Chi
cago, who had been in the Flathead
country in the interests of his firm. MIR.
Huntley wore some very valuable Jew
elry, consisting of diamond cuff buttons,
stud, watch and charm. Three other
men and two women were among the
passengers. The highwaymen violated
the code of the western stage robber by
relieving the ladies of what they had.
1t was about 6 o'clock Saturday night
when the hold-up took place. 1t took
about five minutes to 60 through the
passengers. About 800 in cash and the
jewelry was the extent of the haul.
After finishing his work the robber
jumped off the sled and said, "All right"
The man near the drivers head said,
'Drive on The three men stood in the
road and watched the sled move. The
passengers looked back, but in half
minute the forms of the robbers faded
in the dark and heavy shadows of the
timber.
Huntley went to a newspaper Office as
soon as he got to kootenai and had pos
ters printed offering reward of $500
for the conviction of the men who held
him up, and his assistant, who was trav
cling with him. He also offers $1,000
for the return of the watch and dia-
monds to John Bruegger & Bro, of
kootenai, Idaho. Mr. Huntley's Pacific
coast address is care of G.. G. Huntley,
Centralia, Washington.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

l.. n. Lepley, rent, JAM Is to Feb.
TO-. 18 IS
John Skillin, salary December. 100 90
P. w. Nelson, salary December. 100 90
H. W. Bingham, salary Dec. 80. IS 90
A. j. Campbell, salary Dec. $50. Is 90
L. N. Lepley, salary Dec ...... 25 90
W. B. Altimus, salary Dec. .. 100 90
Martin Robson, work on streets II 50
A. E. Owen, work on streets -. II 30
9. E. Brooks, alley crossing 49,. 6 90
Martin Dale, work on streets. :. % 90
D. Goughnour, lumber. ......... 50
M. A. Goughnour, constructing
street crossings. gs............. ~ w
John Gist, work on streets .. 81 %
G. w. Jennings, work on streets. AZ 80
Livingston Herald. ald............. 80
W. F. KIRBY, rent of city pound. 500
A. Croonquist, stationery. ...... 200
Livingston Electric Light Co.,
light for December. ......... 253 20
Ellen L. Kennedy, rent of lot 80,
block 81. 10 90
Geo. T. Young, coal for hose
house and work on Streets. 25 80
D. B. Sheffield, rebate city taxes. IA O4
Ernest Urbach, rebate city taxes. 1O3
Herman Bauman, money wrongfully
collected for sidewalk, laid over for in
formation.
Motion that bill of w. F. Kirby be al
lowed and the marshal be instructed
not to lease pound of Mr.. Kirby any
longer, carried by the following vote:
Beley, Campbell, Wright.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

VUNllE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
= OF the Livingston National Bank. for the
election OF directors for the ensuing year will be
held at Its Office the Miles building. in the city
OF Livingston. on Tuesday, January II, 1892
GEO. L. CAREY, Cashier.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell,
Mass, where it is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than
of all other sarsaparilas blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only by
c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

| 'HE RENT-Commodious office room in the
= ENTERPRISE block
iiu aa,l ALTON WANTED By girl to do house
| drsss Uik I'm Ia private family. Good cook. al
N-ee' vary Brown, box 3s7, Livingston, Montana
| AMlED--A good girl for general house
| brr, ,HoIh. Address Half Way House, Meyers
Non,laE is hereby given that have purchased
win al ~ ea.le h belonging to I. Jackson together
=, '"s "''"'' winch is 56l on left shoulder
lsl94t* L o. JACKSON. ,
| A UCTIoN. AUCTIoN.-All kinds of personal
1ha 1A property sold al the highest figures by
narles Millard, the licensed auctioneer. En-
1''fe al "elzstein's or address,
, CHARLES MILLARD,
ii--o Livingston, Montana
tNoR Thoroughbred, pedgreed and
~, REGISTERED English mastitf pups. Ready
l-9-3t* Grey Cliff, Mont.
X Of p;-Meets every Friday in the Miles
~ building. A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO visiting brothers. CT YOUNG, &C.
LEO hAHN, X. of X. and :.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont
uNHE W. G. T. L. Will meet at the Baptist
church the first and third Fridays OF every
month, until further notice.
L.
Mrs. IL. E. HARMON, Secy.
A TTENTION.-Far Post No :, Depart
- ment Montana q. A. r.. meets at Masonic
Hall the first and third Tuesday Of each month
at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited. ii. VI. BINGHAM, Com'dr
l.. e. LA BARRE, Adj't.
NOTICE is hereby given that all outstanding
~ warrants against the city of Livingston, VIII
ne paia on presentation at my office and that in
terest thereon will cease from this date.
H. w. BINGHAM, City Treasurer
Livingston, Mont, Dec. 1th, 1871
TDlEAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE.-Five
Il span Of iirst-class work horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freighting
purposes tor sale cheap. Enquire of or address
II. Gassert, liorr, Montana. 1-Stf.
OST.-One right hand sealskn glove on the
~ streets of Livingston, January 5tl, 1892. A
liberal rewaad will be paid for its return to this
office. 1-9
V0NllE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
= OF the Livingston National Bank, for the
election fnpt t,a irfrx will ba
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09
Lost in the Snow.

Centralia, Washington.
Lost in the Snow.
Independents: William Schreiner, the
we'll known merchant of Wickes, reports
the disappearance in the mountains of
Thomas MckeOn, foreman of the Crys-
tai mine, near the Copper Bell, twelve
miles from Wickes The facts indicate
that MckeOn lost his route and is prob
ably buried in the SNOW. He came to
Wickes Saturday, December 26, and was
paid off by Mr.. Schreiner, who is inter
ested in the Crystal. He made round
of the saloons and displayed considera
BILE money. The following mornlng, ac-
companied by boy, he started with
Schriener's team for the mine. The
team returned to Wickes without
driver, and Schriener started back to
learn what had become of the men. He
found them asleep in cabin nine miles
from Wickes on the road to the mine
1t had been showing hard and the road
was difficult to travel The boy returned
to Wickes with the team and the next
morning McKeon, with his snow shoes
on his back, started for the Crystal. He
was last seen that morning by Joe Flem-
ing crossing the divide between the
Crystal and Black Bear. The four miles
from this point to the Crystal is through
heavily timbered country, covered at
that time with three feet of snow.
There is probably no more difficult road
for travel at this time of year in Mon
| tana. When Mr.. Schriener learned that
McKeon had not reached the mine he
sent men out searching in the vicinity
and sent letters and kilograms to vari-
Gus points McKeon could have reached.
The next day he returned to Wickes and
organized other parties to search until all
hope is exhausted. Mr.. Schriener, how
ever, has very little hope of finding any
trace of the missing man. Since he left
the camp the snow fall has been at least
three feet. McKeon has been around
the country for the past seven or eight
years, though he mas no relatives in this
state.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

1 OST.-One right hand sealskin glove on the
IL streets of Livingston, January 5th, 1892.
liberal rewaad will be paid for its return to this
office l-9
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

VDSEAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE.-Five
Il span Of first-class work horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freighting
purposes for sale cheap Enquire of or address
II. Gassert, Horr Montana. 1-Stf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09

Umatilla reservation in eastern Oregon,
are expected shortly to leave Spokane
for Chicago and Washington to plead
with the Indian authorities to allow him
to return with his people to the old home
in the Blue montains of eastern Oregon.
The NeZ Perces, it will be remembered,
rebelled against the attempt to remove
them from the Blue mountains to a
strange reservation, and led by Joseph,
made their phenomenal running fight
with General Howard in 1877. After
their defeat they were stationed on the
Colville reservation, near Spokane, but
they have never been content and take
slowly to the customs of civilization.
The New York Herald Valparaiso cor
respondent says he hears that the Chi
liam government has cabled orders to
Minister Pedro Montt at Washington to
make sincere apology to the United
States for the unfortunate and deplora-
BILE attack upon the Baltimore sailors,
October lst last. The apology is un-
qualified in character. Other matters
which have been in dispute between
Chill and the United States are to be
speedily considered by the new admins
tration. From. semi-oficial sources
comes the reason why the Santiago po-
lice are kept in the vicinity of the Amer
lean legation, which is that the intend
ente of the city is in daily receipt of let
ters containing threats to burn and sack
the legation. The correspondent asserts
that it is no secret that those who cher
lsh ideas of war between the United
States and Chill are friends of Balma-
ceda. The correspondent learns that
the German minister, Gutschmidt, Of
fered the services of his country as me-
diator on bis own personal responsible
| ity. This is in line with his course OF
action ever since the present govern
ent came into office. He has pursued
with view to getting up reputation
himself as diplomatist.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-09
Council Proceedings.

dppTOVeu.
The contract entered into with Cor
don Brothers relative to constructing
railway track across Park street, signed
by E. H. Talcott, mayor, and attested
by A. J. Campbell, city clerk and at
torney, on the 2Sth day of December,
1892, read and approved.
The special committee appointed-in
the matter Of procuring suitable lots and
building for fire purposes, made the fol
lowing report:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council: Your committee report an Of
fer of lots on the corner of Third and
Calendar streets; two lots for 81 800.
E. H. TALCoTr, Chairman.
GEORGE H...WRIGHT.
Motion that report be adopted and
committee discharged carried by the
following vote: Ayes Beley, Campbell,
Wright. Noes-Nye.
| Motion that committee of three be ap-
pointed by the mayor to confer with the
citizens committee in regard to fire pro-
lection, carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Beley, Campbell, Wright. Noes
Nye. The mayor appointed the follow
ing committee: Aldermen Campbell,
Nye and White.
Petition for granting the Western
Union Telegraph company an ordinance
for placing poles on streets, ETC., read
and referred to committee on ordi-
nances.
The ordinance relative to the registra-
ton of voters read the second time.
Motion that ordinance entitled, "An
ordinance relative to the registration of
voters" be approved and ordered pub
lished. Carried by the following vote:
Beley. Campbell, Nye, Wright.
The following bills were then audited
and allowed and the city clerk ordered
to draw warrants for the same:
T, T,onlnv ropf Tan TX to Eoh
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES.

DANDuRY, Conn.,, produced six million
hats last year.
An ordinary workman can turn out
5000 watch crystals a day.
THERE were 500, ZOO, 600 feet of lumber
cut in the Adirondack forest last year.
THE state of Vermont produced over
100000 pounds of maple sugar last
year.
LANCASTER county, Pa. grows more
tobacco than any other county in
the United States. The crop grown
there in 1850 amounted to 1927, 500
pounds.
THE wonderful development of the
orange industry of California is seen
from the fact that in six counties there
arc already 1000, 600 trees bearing, and
over 5000, 900 trees on the way to pro-
ductivcness.
ONE of the most extensive of the
minor industries in Russia is the manu-
facturc of wooden spoons, of which 80,
100000 are produced every year in the
cars domains. They are made O.
brentwood.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
SHORT SCRAPS woRTA READING

ILLINOIS pays her Acknowledgements
Sa.T7 u day.
THE net indebtedness of the world in
1890 was SO, 917, o96, 600.
POTATOES, sugar, bread, butter, cakes
and fat of meats must DO eschewed by
all who dread obesity. 49,
WASTE glass is now mixed with silica
and tale and fred. 1t then becomes an
effective building material.
A PLACE called Pro TEN in fancy
county, Mo-, has lasted now for many
years and bids fair to become perma-
nent. M
Our of total of se,5o3 dogs in New
York city only 1857 were licensed, ac-
cortling to the last dog census.
THE first matches were pieces of wood
about six inches long, tipped with sui
phur. They caught fire easily from a
piece of flint.
AN experienced dealer in watches
says he has known many men who
have tried to wind their watches every
morning instead of at night, but he has
never known one to succeed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
LITERARY LITTLE BITS.

Mrs. HUMPHREY WARD is forty-one
years old.
Mrs. RICHMOND RITcHIE is writing a
biography of her father, William Make
peace Thackeray.
LORD TENNYsoN considers the Eng
lish of our day almost perfect alike for
the purposes of the orator, the philoso-
pher, the historian and the poet.
TuoUGH ''Owen Meredith" the late
earl of Lytton, enjoyed public honors,
he was best pleased to be considered a
man of letters. His successor in the
carldom is Il lad Of sixteen.
FRANCES and Mary Arnold-Forster
have written life of Alphonse XIII.
of Spain, under the title of ''Born n
King" which is probably the only
known record of SO short q life.
Mrs. JULIA A. CARNEY, of Galesburg.
Ill, is not widely known in the world
of letters, and yet she is the author of
that interesting little poetical moroccan
beginning: Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand," etc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
ANiNrEREsrlNe LECTURE,
Judge Farrar Delighted Large
Audience Last Night.

Those who were fortunate enough to
hear Judge Farrar's lecture in the old
Presbyterian Church last night enjoyed
q rare treat.
The lecture was given for the joint
benefit of the Second Presbyterian
Church and William Watts Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. Despite the slippery
sidewalks and the bitter cold night the
church was nearly allied with people.
Philip Lockett introduced tho lecturer
in short speech. In starting out tho
speaker complimented tho people of
Roanoke upon the evidences OF thrift
and prosperity to be seen on every side.
He also mentioned his thankfulness for
tho favor his first lee .ure, Johnny Reb,"
had received. Then annount ing the
subject OF his present lecture Lights
and shadows, or the story Of life," he
said that tho story would be drawn
from the experience of his own life.
"If can make the old man forget his
troubles" he said ''or nerve the young
man to brave tho battle of life, shall
have done good work" Going back
to his school boy days he gave q graphic
and humorous description of the old
time school house, its surroundings and
the teacher.
His limitations of school-boy speeches
and schoolgirl compositions provoked
roors of laughter. I'm those days" said
the lecturer, ''every boy who went to
school had q negro and dog, one to
carry the basket, tho other to bark My
dog met an untimely death from his love
Of spring lamb"
In speaking of his trials and expe-
riences at school no said: 81 never could
l, az hn do not ,hnY
surrendered at Appomattox had it not
been for the tutelage I received from
those boys at school. They put molasses
in my hat and humble. bees in my pant
aloons."
Passing on from youth to manhood,
the lecturer told some touching stories
of camp life and incidents during the
war, and as he began to paint that
never-to- be- forgotten scene of Lees sur
render death-lilee stiffness pcrvaded
tho entire house. Tears glistened in
the eyes of even the strongest hearted
men whom that last farewell was brought
back to their memories.
The lecturer drew a hopeful picture
for the young men OF the country and
cited Horace Greeley as an example.
tention he gave the afterpi ce to his
lecture, 1.-The Halifax Overseer," which.
though full of humor, teaches q good
lesson.
The story represents an old man and
his wife leaving Virginia just after the
war = fortune, children everything
gone-turning their faces westward and
parting, perhaps forever, from the
scenes and surroundings dear to them.
This made great hit.
Judge Farrar is from Amelia county,
Va, whore he now holds tho position of
county Judge. He is we'll known in
Virginia and in some other States as
lecturer of great ability. He possesses
the rare gift or power of holding his
audiences spell-bound, and making them
laugh or cry at will. Judge Farrar will
deliver another lecture tonight on
"Trip Van Wrinkle: or Tho Virginian
Who Slept Ten Years" with the after
piece, "Birdie's Wedding, Story of
Virginia Life" Mr.. Farrar is tho guest
OF Hon. w. p. Dupuy. He will leave
tonight on the 11:sO train for his home
in Amelia county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
PEOPLE NOT NAMED.

THE town Of Union. Me-, boasts OF q
citizen who in three days drank twenty
six gallons of cider.
AN Ohio man died few days ago Of
blood poisoning, caused Ivy the dye used
in coloring his socks.
An Englishman who recently visited
Boston was most struck with the fact
that the men there use icc-water in
shaving.
DEXTER (Me.) man received five
dollars from man few days ago to
whom he had loaned that amount
twenty-five years ago. Accompanying
the repayment was q diamond ring of
, large value as interest.
THE report comes from Mason, Mich,
that the meanest man on earth lives
there lie is said to have wrapped largo
fat icicles in fancy oolorcd paper and
given them to the children as a new
kind of candy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
virginia Athletio AsssocIation.

An enthusiastic meeting of tho Vir-
GINA Athletic Association was held last
3nightat tho office of Messrs. Penn &
Cooke. The plans for perm anent organ.
ization and the needs OF tho club were
discussed at length. A large list of
prominent citizens have subscribed and
At was thought advisable not to effect
q permanent organization until another
meeting could be held, so as to allow
those who intend joining the associa-
tion to have a voice In its organization
and the election of officers. A com
mittee consisting of Messrs. Brooks,
Walthal and Arnold were appointed to
secure suitable rooms for the associa-
ton. after which the meeting was ad-
journed until o'clock Tuesday night
atsthe rooms Of the Y. M. G. A.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-19
ONLY A DOG.


A Mysterious Trail of Blood and What
Caused It.
twas only dog, but for a short time
yesterday afternoon it had many people
curious and the air filled with all sorts
of rumors.
People passing by the Greene Mem
orial Church just before dark noticed a
large trail of blood. In some places
there we're regular pools of it. Tho
trail led directly to tho Office OF DR..
Luck, at the corner of Roanoke and
Church streets, where 1t ended. Hero
also was large pool of fresh blood.
What did it mean? Had any one
been cut to pieces or had another vic
tim been added to the large list OF un-
fortunates who are killed on the rail
roadP
A TIMES reporter was ono of the GU
rious and he followed tho red spots.
When he stepped into DR.. .Lnck's Office
it was with a feeling of awe and tho
scribe was prepared for almost any
sight. But fortunately nothing ap-
palling greeted his vision. The bloody
trail was made by ono of DIR. Luck 5
dogs.who cut its foot on pile of broker
glass, and, with canine instinct, lost no
time in getting to its masters house,
probably awar no could ease it's pain,
That is all. No ono was murdered
or wounded-there was no fight or ter.
riblc accident. 1t was only dog.