davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Real Estate and Mining Transfers.
Thomas E. Hofer to George Williams,
lot 4, block 10, Gardiner Sl33.
Allan r. JOY and wife to Silas B. Will
cox, lots %, %, 30, 81 and 81, block lO4,
Riverside addition to Livingston 800.
James M. Broughton ct ux. to L. NJ.
and L. G. Miles, front 80 feet of lots %,
"a, block 40. Livingston; $1,000.
Henry j. Pickering to Sigmund
Deutsch, lot II, block 6, Evendale $40.
Henry J. Pickering to Mrs Julia
White Smith, lot 10, block 6, Evendale
$40.
Henry j. Pickering to Orlando EN-
mons, lots IA. ID, block 6, Evendale SO
Michael Walsh to A. Stubbetield,
south half of fractional block %. Yellow
stone addition to Big Timber 500.
John Davis ana wife to Henry w.
Bingham, an undivided one sixteenth
interest in the Dipper quartz lode, Boul-
der district; s75.
J. H. Ross to S. NJ. Nye, an undivided
one-half interest in placer claims one,
two and three, Boulder district; $780,
T. G. Mccarthy to John Brown, an un-
divided one fourth interest in the Chip
munk and Arena quartz lode mining
claims, New World mining district SO
NJ. M. Black and wife to P. H. Bran
ser, an undivided one sixteenth interest
in the Lulu quartz lode mining claim,
New World district; $500.
Northern Pacific Il. r. Company to
Mrs. S. r. Shrake, lots "a and %, block
ITO, original townsite Livingston $500.
r. B. Basford and Jennie S. Bas-
ford to Sebastian Rushamer, lot %,
block c, Riverside addition to Living
ston sS5.
| Alfred Myers and wife to w. E. Cox,
the north half of the southeast quarter,
and south half of the northeast quarter
of section II, township north of range
8 east 81 and other considerations
". E. Cox ct ux. to Alfred My ers, the
south half of section 13, township l.
south OF range 9 east; 81.
Thomas K. Lee to William Pearsons
lots 6 and I, block II, second Boulder
addition to Big Timber; $50.
John Davis ct ux. to John L. Smith, jr.
lot 8, block o, Riverside addition to Liv
ingston; $500
Bozeman National bank to Thomas B
Flynn, the south half of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter, section 16, township .
south of range east.
Jessie Dunn to Josiah Upton, an un
divided one fourth interest in tn,
DAISY" "Collateral," Lancaster" ano
"Major Pease," quartz lodes, Boulde
district; 81.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
Church Matters

Congregational: Children's Day-Ser
mon to children at II a. M. and at 8 p.
m there will be children's concert ex-
ercises. Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing.
Baptist church, corner of B and Lewis
streets: Regular preaching services at
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sabbath school
at u m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:3O p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
VIM. M. WEEKS, Pastor.
st. Andrews church, Sunday ser
vices. mathis II a. m. Evensong 500 p.
m. Sunday school, p. IN. Holy Eucha-
rist the second and last Sunday in each
month. w. NoRTHEY JONES,
Priest IN Charge.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
Wreck on the Park Branch

A wreck occurred on the Park branch
Monday evening by which Engineer
Vaupel, Fireman Wilson and w. B.
Sleeper narrowly escaped death and
which resulted in the destruction of an
engine and the ditching Of three coal
cars. The point at which the accident
occurred is in a cut about one mile be-
low Sphinx, which is hemmed in on one
side by solid wall of rock from which
several large powders had rolled down
onto the track. While rounding curve
INTO the cut Fireman Wilson saw the
obstruction and after telling Engineer
Vaupel to jump leaped from his side of
the cab. Vaupel Immediately applied
the air brakes, reversed his engine and
then jumped from the cab just in time
to save his life as few seconds later the
engine crashed into the powders and
leaving the track rolled down forty
foot embankment into the river. Three
coal cars following the engine also left
the track and were piled up at;the foot
of the embankment. In jumping from
the cab Vaupel and Wilson were both
thrown into pile of rocks, the former
sustaining severe sprain of the left
ankle and wrist and the latter badly
skinned face and sprained ankle.
w. B. Sleeper, assistant manager of
the Park Coal and Coke company, W no
was ON his way east to act as best nan
at his sisters wedding, was seated on the
top of a box car at the time of the acci-
dent. When the engine struck Mr..
Sleeper was thrown from the car into
the river, receiving a badly disfigured
face. Fortunately, however, his injuries
did not render him unconscious and
quickly recovering himself he swan
ashore.
AS soon as the news of the accident
reached this city the wrecking train was
sent up and the track cleared. The reg
ular passenger train was delayed until
6 a. m. Tuesday by the accident.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
PRICE 10 CENTS.


The peoples convention was called to
order in Butte Tuesday and organized
by the election of G. w. Hanscom as
chairman, and w. w. Harude, as secre-
tary. The usual committees were ap-
pointed and the convention adjourned
until Wednesday when platform was
adopted and the following Delegates
elected to the national labor party con-
vention to be held in Omaha July 4:
Delegat ates Samuel Mulvlle of Silver
Bow, Daniel Mckay of Cascade. Charles
A. Harnois of Mls~oula, c. w. Hanscom
of Silver Bow. J. II. Boucher and John
Strober of Lewis and Clarke, Daniel
Maxey of Gallatin, J. w. Allen of Daw-
son, James H. McCatfrey of Deer Lodge,
A. NJ. Peters of Yellowstone, John Mel
son of Silver Bow, and w. F.. Kirby of
Park.
The following state ticket was then
placed in nomination
For governor. William Kennedy of
Jefferson county.
For lieutenant governor. H. H. Cullom
of Silver Bow county.
For secretary of state, Joseph w. Allen
OF Dawson county.
For auditor, L. j. Mckay of Deer
Lodge county.
For state treasurer, J. X. Lattimer Of
Missoula.
For attorney general, Ella X. Knowles
of Lewis and Clarke
For superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, Abraham Hall of Custer county.
For chief justice of the supreme court,
Judge w. Y. Pemberton of Butte.
For clerk of the supreme court, G. H.
Coates of Lewis and Clarke county.
For United States senator, Hon. Sam
uel Mulville of Butte
AS presidential electors, Daniel Mckay
Of Cascade, Soloman Wilds Of Beaver
head and j. W. Rose of Lewis and
Clarke were chosen unanimously.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
Montana lSaDtiSta.

At the meeting of the Montana Bap-
tist association at Butte, that closed its
labors Friday some very interesting pa
pers we're read and great deal of work
in the interest of the church was accom-
plished. Rev. W. NJ. Weeks of Livings-
ton, in report on the work of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union advised that
an annual report be presented upon
this subject, and that the association
and the churches encourage the orgini-
zation Of societies Of the Baptist Young
Peoples union type, thus giving to them
distinctively denominational character.
The report and the suggestions elicted
warm discussion, in which Rev. William
Weeks, Rev. w. H. Brooks, Rev. J. H.
Spencer, Rev. c. B. Allen, Jr., w. v.
jackson, F. e. w. Patton, William Mil
ler, Rev. A. w. Graves, w. c. Hale, and
H. Patterson took part. The report was
adopted.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the executive committee to ask for the
appointment by the American Home
Mission society of general missionary
to take the oversight of missionary work
in Montona. Rev. G. B. Allen resigned
as chairman of the committee to publish
Baptist paper for Montana, and Rev.
J. H. Spencer was elected in his stead.
The next session will be held at Boze
man in July, 1893.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
Court Notes.

Victor Carlson was arraigned before
Magistrate Lepley Monday on charge
of vagrancy. He entered plea OF
guilty and was mulcted in the sum OF
s17.4O, which amount he is now working
out under the supervision of the street
commissioner.
Morris Fitzgerald plead guilty to
charge Of plain drunk in the police court
Monday and is now doing S17.40 upon
the streets
James Newman, one of the genus
hobo, was convicted OF vagrancy Mon
day and placed in charge of the city
marshal to perform Sl1.4O worth OF labor
for the city.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
WILSON'S REMAINS FOUND.
The Mystery Surrounding his Disap
pomrance Solved ut Last.

Inc MyBtSry surrounding
psnrance Solved ut Last.
j. C. Villas received telegram Sunday,
from james H. Dean, manager of the
Park hotels, stating that the remains of
E. NJ. Wilson had been found near the
Mammoth Hot Springs. 1t will be re-
membered that on the night OF the Goth
of last July Wilson, who was at that
time employed as government scout
with head quarters at Fort Yellowstone,
mysteriously disappeared. His disap-
pearance created no little comment
throughout eastern Montana and every
effort was made to discover his where
abouts. The Masonic lodge OF this city,
of which he was a member, took the
matter in hand and circulars containing
description Of the missing man and re-
lating the circumstances of his disap-
pearance, we're forwarded all over the
entire west. A Pinkerton detective was
also employed by the lodge to investigate
, the matter, but although he and others
thoroughly searched the Park and ada
cent country for several weeks, no trace
of the missing man could be found and
his friends had almost abandoned all
hopes of ever solving the mystery con-
nected with his disappearance, when the
body was accidently discovered Sunday
by little daughter of Henry Wyatt.
From circumstances which have come
to light since the disappearance OF Will
son it seems that he had fallen in love
with young lady who failed to return
his attentions. Becoming respondent
he purchased bottle of morphine from
one of the soldiers at Fort Yellowstone
and afterwards went to the post surgeon
and made inquiries as to what quantity
of the drug would be sufficient to pro-
duce death. Wilson was last seen about
10 o'clock on the night of the Doth OF
July and the supposition is that he then
walked up the hill where his body was
found, took dose Of the drug, seated
himself between two trees and fell into
a sleep from which he never awakened
When found only the clothing and bones
we're left of Wilson's body but letters in
the pockets of the clothing identified
the remains as those of the missing
scout. About fifteen feet from where
the body lay was found morphine bot
!, tie which had been corked up ano
thrown away after Wilson had taken th'
dose which cost him his life.
5 The remains were brought down to
| this city Tuesday morning and taken t.
!, the Masonic temple where funeral ser
1 vices were held Tuesday afternoon, tht
r entire fraternity taking part in the cere
f monies and accompanying the remains
: to the cemetery.
: Wilson was about 81 years of age an
Y was a native of Wisconsin. He ha
Il been in Montana since lS79,having com
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18

west with the Sibly expedition. For a
number Of years he had been scouting
for the government and was counted as
one of its best scouts. He has no rela-
tives so far as known.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
What stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sar-
saprilla than the hundreds of letters con-
tinually coming in telling of marvellous
cures it has effected after all other reme-
dies had failed? Hoods Pills cures con-
stlpation.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
Medal shoot.

The regular weekly shoot of the Vel
lowstone Gun Club took place Sunday
afternoon at their grounds on Howelfs
island. w. +. Sheard again won the
medal Following is the score
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18

Bulletin: Jerry Simpson called Snod-
grass of Tennessee the fool of the house
and then asked for an extension of the
latter's time to reply. Give him five
minutes pleaded Jerry, "and he'll prove
all I've said about him." And he did.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18

National Bulletin: Democratic econ
omy is like Artemus Wards patriotism
in wishing to sacrifice all his wlfe's re-
lations in the service Of lis country. No
democrat is advocating retrenchment
that affects his own district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18

fINSG>ToS
l,rrRWoRKs AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
,s,a in Realty building, corner Park ana Sec
[. "..rasts Office hours, "a. IN. to 3p. nj. =
| .w,rrn RENTS Musr BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
.,rlRDAY. JUNE Is, 1892.
y WELLS. VI d.,

r,snining snrG"oh
a,d,onuty Physician of Park County.
~. Room no -, -Albemarle Hotel,
MONTANA.
,,esT0S,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-18
II pOOHN An,

cot NTY SURNEYOR-
nsn,ry L SlrEp STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR.
srd loor Enterprise Block, Livingston,
IN n KELLY,
[ropyEy At LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Orschel Block,
-n,,r LIVINGSTON. MoNT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
WAS A GREAT SURPRISE
Result Of the Several Ballots In Prof.
Briggs Heresy Trial.
VOTE ON SIX COUNTS ADVERSE.
The Case VIII be Appealed to the General
Assembly. and the Public win be
Treated to Another Instailment Of the
Tiresome Affair.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The session OF the
New York presbytery, which is sitting as
q court in the trial OF Prof. Briggs, was
resumed yesterday afternoon. The call
ing OF the roll, TO give members OF the
court an opportunity OF speaking on the
question, was proceeded with. There We're
about 40 more names to be called and
each member was allowed three minutes
In which TO express his views.
The voting on the first charge was be-
gun at 4 o'clock and the vote on the sixth
charge was completed and the presbytery
adjourned shortly before 9 O'Clock. The
result OF the several ballots was then an
nounced 10 the reporters. IL was great
surprise, for on all the six counts the vote
was adverse TO sustaining the charges.
On the first charge, accusing Prof.
Briggs OF teaching that the reason is a
source OF divine authority, the vote was
as follows: To sustain the charge 60;
against sustaining the charge g.
On the second charge, which accuses
Prof. Briggs of teaching that the church
Is a source OF divine authority, there were
80 votes cast In favor OF sustaining the
charge and II against.
On the third charge, that Prof. Briggs
taught that the Scriptures contained
errors OF history and fact, the vote was
To sustain the charge 81; against 6S.
After this vote had been taken two or
three anti Briggs men left the court and
Others RETAINED from voting on the last
three charges.
On the fourth charge, accusing Prof.
Briggs of teaching that Moses was not the
author of the Pontateuch, the result was
To sustain the charge, So; against ~.
The vote on the fifth charge, accusing
Prof. Briggs OF teaching that Isaiah die
not write many OF the chapters In the
book bearing his name, was: In favor OF
sustaining the charge, 40; against, 20.
The vote on the sixth charge, accusing
Prof. Briggs OF teaching that sanctifica-
tion is progressive after death, was: To
sustain the charge, ,'57; against, 90.
The case will be appealed to the general
assembly, which will meet in Washington
in the spring, The assembly will appoint
q commission consisting OF IA unpreju-
diced members to act on the appeal.
The friends OF DIR. Briggs were greatly
pleased with the result. They had calcu-
lated on majority ranging from four to
six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
UNG0DLY CONDUCT.
4 Sensation Caused by n Member OF tho
Baptist Church at Canton, q.

a Sensation Caused by Member OF tho
Baptist Church at Canton, q.
CANTON, o., Dec. 31.-During a prayer
meeting at the First Baptist Church, Jay
L. Smith, a weii-known and aged MEM
ber of the congregation, created a sensa-
tion by rising in his seat and denouncing
certain members of the church for un-
godly conduct. He then launched forth
into diatribe against Pastor j. N. Field,
charging him with Inconsistency, and
said he was not practicing what he
preached.
There was big uproar, and Smith was
ordered to keep quiet, and violence was
threatened. He persisted in his talk,
and Pastor Field left the building, and
the meeting broke up in intense disorder,
Smith defying the anxious church people
to quiet him.
After the meeting, the deacons called n
meeting and Smith was formally expelled
from the church. Rev. Fields salary was
raised $500 70 heal his injured feelings and
the deacons assured him OF their support
The matter has created big sensation.
There may be more trouble, as Smith has
many friends. The First Baptist Church
Is the leading church of that denomina-
tion In eastern Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
A Fortunate SEMINARY.

BATAVIA, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-By the death
here on December 22 OF Mrs. Jane G.
Cannon, the Methodist Seminary at At
ianta, G,., becomes the possessor of near
ly f760,0O0. Mrs. Gammon's late hus band
Elijah IL. Cannon, took a deep interest
in the seminary and in 1883 gave IL $780,
900. Mr.. Cannon, who died in 1891. left
an estate worth over s1,5000O0. In his
will he bequeathed s250,0O0 more to the
seminary, and gave his wife the use OF the
balance OF the estate during her life, but
provided that at her death one half OF the
property should 60 TO the heirs and the
ether half to the seminary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20, 1892.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSTON-S O8. IL 40 A. NJ. 20 A. NJ. RE-
TURNS 80 A. NJ; 12 90, 8 30 =. ~
wALPOLE-S 0s, IL 40 A NJ; 4 90 r. NJ
FRANKIIN-S oS. IL 40 A. 81: 4 20, z 7I5PM NJ
MILFORD-s 0S A. NJ 20 p. M.
ARLINGTON. .KNlaHTsVlLE-71o IL IS A. NJ
cRASsToN%. ~ %MiTiicK. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
ViLLE WAsHINGfON-7I 10 9iO, IL 35 A. NJ.
IS I5. 2 as. 30. 9 80. all 90 +, NJ
oAKLAwN-7 10. 10 IL s6. IL is A. NJ; e8.
PoNTIAC, ARCTIC, A ,9giDNlcK-7i IL s5A. NJ.
ANTHoNY---7 10, . 10, IL IS A Nj Gas 30.
SUMMIT q . 5oSSEHfo' srERLTNe-7iO, 0iO. A. NJ
covfGNTRS. GkhENE, MoosUP. pLAINFrELp
- 10 9 10 A. NJ: 12 Is. 2 45. 4 30 r. NJ.
JFwFTT CITY, VERs ALLIES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM, wILLIMANrIC-9 10 A. NJ: IL is.
HARTFoRD-e 10 A.M.i1s15. .4sopM
WATERBURY DANBuRY. FIsIIKlLL and NEW
NoRwiCiiE7 10, . 10 A. NJ 1c15,4 4soP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEpsIE- 10
cJ,icheo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRe
AND ERIE RY-p 10 A. NJ.
PASCUAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
T35 0i5 A, NJ. 120 4i5, GEO and cell 10 u. W.
Retnrning leave Pascoag at 35 10 and so 4.
Trains for Roston leave east end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot. Providence
s.Saturriays only, s-Sundays only
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce Qimiteil
W. 5. JONES supt. A. c. KENDALL. G. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 31.-The fact
has just come out that Wales o. Hotch-
Kiss, well-known and wealthy livery
man Of this city, who died day or two
ago, was married about a week since
while in dying condition TO a woman
named Mary Knowlton, proprietor OF a
notorious resort on Wooster street.
Hotchkiss had already been divorced
from former wife and had maintained
quasi marital relations with the Knowl-
ton woman for years. Hotchkiss' wealth
Is estimated from $50 900 TO slO0,0OO, and
u IA likely that contest will be had be-
fore the estate IL settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Corrected TO Dec. 8. 1892.

Passengers can leave PROvIDENCE Gnr rn1,
a. M; 12 As and 4 05 D. m. PAWTUCKET 2
10 90 n. M; 12 So. IS D. m. and connect AZ
Mansfield for South Framinghan. Marlboro Gin.
tor, ,Fitchburg. winchendon Keene - Ballows Fall
Rutland. Burlington, st. AlbanS White River
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner Athoi
Greenfield. Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua. Manchester
Concord y. IT,, and points north AZ o 90
10o0a. m, 4 o5 and lowell exceptedl % y. m
Leave Providence for Taunton aud New BEDFORD .s
coo. 4 10, oooa M; 12 10. 0). 05. 622 100
Pm. sundays 9 As a. M 80 p m.
For Mlddleboro 10 a. IN; 12 10. 3 %, 05 p. IN.
to' vmouth 10 n m; l2 10. 3 25 ~ m.
For points on Cape Cod si5 n NJ; 3 25 D. m.
For Cottage Citv via New BeitDrt o 90 n. IN.
Nantucket via Woods Hol s:t5 n m,
J.. II. KENDRICK. GEO. l.. CONNOR
Gent Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
II you waut to uote next year,
register now!
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
He VIII Maintain the Parity of Our Money
Issues.

He Will Maintain the Parity of Our Money
Issues.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--In regard to the
story published In New York that Secre-
tary Charles Foster when in New York
recently submitted to bankers PROPOSE
tion to issue fifty or a hundred millions
of bonds but was halted by telegraphic
message from the President, IL is au-
thoritfvely stated at the White House
that the President was not informed OF
the intention Of the secretary OF treasury
to visit New York, and has not COM
municated with him or heard from him
In any way.
He has not been unobservant OF the f..
nancial situation, and does not think the
treasury will find IL necessary 10 adopt any
new policies. He has said several times
publicly that he would maintain the par
ity Of all our money issues, and that dec
laration stands, There was no disagree
ment between the President and the Sec
Eetary as to the management OF the treas
Ory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. d.-The ex-
perts examining the books OF ex-clerk Of
the board Of public works Walden, have
discovered thus far discrepancy OF s9e2.-
81. IL was rumored yesterday than an at
tempt at compromise would be made, but
In such transaction would be liable 10
compounding OF felony with long term
in the state prison I'm view. IL will re-
quire several weeks 10 complete the In
vcstigations.