davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
How Eat 'Em- Up Tim Was Elected

HOW Eat Elm Up TIM WAS Elected
Western News: The first time Tim
Collins ran for county clerk Of Meagher
county, although the county was over
200 majority democratic, he was defeat
ed by few votes. Now, this wouldn't
do. What! Have republican clerk to
be present during all the proceedings of
a solidly demo :ratic board of commits
sioners! Oh, no! So Tim and the can
vassing board got their heads together
and sought for the remedy. They CROPPED
awhile in the dark, but at last CLEAN
of light appeared. Off in the mountains
was mining camp known as Thompson
gulch. 1t did not cast so very many
votes, but there was quite a respectable
republican majority. The returns were
carefully scrutinized, a slight technical
clerical error was found to have been
made by the hardy miners VINO acted as
judges and clerks, and the returns were
promptly consigned to the waste basket
The miners were disfranchised, Tim de-
clared elected by one majority, and he
stayed in as county clerk until he had
enough of the "long green" to start q
bank.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
Real Estate and Mining Transfers,

John Davis to II. |. Reeves, one six
teenth interest in the Dipper quartz
lode, Boulder district; 800.
Pierce Hopes ct ux to Joseph 4.
Stands, lots 81 and 3D. block 93, Living
ston; 81.
j. Mannheimer ct al. to Hiler H. Hor-
ton, one-eighth interest in the Moulton
quartz lode, New World district; 81.
NJ. w. Fitzgerald and wife to Hiler Fl
Horton, one-sixteenJh interest in the
Moulton quartz lode, New World dis
trict 81.
Charlotte S. Nichols ct al. to E. II
Talcott, lots 16, II, Is and 19. block a.
Livingston; consideration nominal.
N. P. R. r. Co. to Charlotte 5. Nichols
lots l6, II, 1S and 10, block A, Living
ston; $780,
Henry Elling ct ux. to John B. Cook
sections 7 and 49, township 1, north
of range Is east; s2,762.
Jacob Wagner and wife to n. w. Mar
shall, lot ii and NJ of lot II, block 1l5
Livingston; 5000.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
Bnld Robbery

The jewelry store and loan office Of
Weigel, Forester q Co. was burglarized
saturday night, the thieves securing
four revolvers, four watches and two
watch cases. Tie robbery was commit
ted about midnight. Access to the goods
which were displayed in show window
was obtained by breaking two large
panes of plate glass with t, rock or some
other heavy material. The crash of
breaking glass was plainly heard by per-
sons in the vicinity and two men were
seen hurrying towards the railroad track
where westbound freight train was
standing in readiness to pull out. Off
Ger Sklllin, who was at the time eating
supper in Mercer's restaurant hea the
unusual noise and Fastening to the
street was Notified of the suspicious cir
cumstance of the men having been seen
hurrying to the railroad, and at once
telegraphed Conductor Dunn at Muir to
examine his train, authorizing him
to make arrests if necessary. Three
men were found in box car when the
examination was made at Muir, and they
, were securely locked in to await arrival
at Bozeman to which place Conductor
Dunn had telegraphed for an officer to
make the necessary arrests. Failing to
find an officer at Bozema'l the men were
taken on to Helena, and Monday morn
ing Sergeant Callahan of that city re-
ceived telephone message informin &
him OF the situation. He and Officer
Gibson went out to the east end Of the
yard and boarded the freight which was
just coming in. When the train stopped
the conductor unlocked box car and
three young men stepped out and were
placed under arrest. The car was
searched and under some excelsior three
nickel-plated revolvers, one old Colts
army style revolver, three nickel watch
cases, two silver watches and three
knives we're found. The men were taker
to the station where they gave theil
names as Thomas Ryan, Fred Wilmer
and Dave Reltzel. Officer johnson o
Livingston went to Helena Sunday, re
turning Monday morning with the three
prisoners in charge. They were placet
in Jail until Tuesday afternoon wher
they were arraigned before Justice Lep
ley upon charge of burglary in thu
first degree, demanded the statutor.
time in which to plead, and we're re
manded to Jail until Wednesday.
At the examination before Justice Lep
ley Wednesday afternoon the evidenc
was conclusive that Reitzel knew moth
ing Of the robbery and had first met tn
other men at Timberline. The evidenc
against Ryan and Wilmer, although cir
cumstantial, was 50 convincing Of thei
guilt that they were held to the distric
court in the sum of $1,000 each, in de
fault of which they were committed
the county Jail.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
The Junior Partll err.

This famous comedy success will be
seen in this city for the first time, Mon
day, Nov. Z, at the Hefferlin opera house.
The Junior Partner is from the French
of Bisson and Care, the former the au-
thor of "Wilkinson's Widow and the
latter of "Dr. Bill" 1t was first pro
duced in New York last season, and at
tanned successful run Of 15O perform
ances. It will not be done in France
until next month. this being the first in
stance where play written especially
for the French stage has had its first
production in this country. Tho com
pany presenting it is under the direc
ton of Charles Frohman, and is an ex
cellent one in every detail, the principals
being Henry Miller. Mary Irwin, Mrs
Mckee Rankin, Emily Bancker, Hugo
Toland, Phyllis Rankin. Thomas Riley
and F. B. Strong.
The scene of the play is laid in Paris
Two members of firm of dentists, Gus
tave Boulestin and Arthur Hastings
are respectively in love with the widow
Bochard and Helen Stockson. The lat
ter has a mother who plays the clarione
and who later on becomes the mother
in.law of Boulestin, and furnishes al
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
Held Them 4 Up


Yellowstone Journal: On Friday a
telegram was .ecelved at this place an
nouncing that an old-fashioned case of
highway robbery had occurred at the
Grow Agency, and Deputy Sheriff Le-
snoir went up. He returned the follow
ing day, and brought with him AL. Garlic
who was accused of having a hand in
the business. AS near as the officer
could learn, ten Italians, who had just
arrived from the Burlington Il Missouri
road, were camped near Fort Custer.
On Thursday night, about 2 o'clock in
the morning they were rudely awakened
by two masked men. The ten were
ranged in a row, and the unwelcome
visitors proceeded to relieve them of
.heir money and valuables. After secur-
ing about $3.50 they departed, and the
victims declared that Carrie was one Of
them. The officer endeavored to secure
their attendance here to prosecute the
prisoner, and they promised to come
but as none Of them appeared yesterday
| afternoon, Justice Brown discharged
Carle and he has undoubtedly left the
country before this time.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
Disastrous Blaze

A fire at Milwaukee Friday night of
last week destroyed property valued at
S6,O0O,OOO and resulted in the loss Of
least at four lives. The blaze had it's
origin in the building of the Union Oil
company and famed by strong wind,
swept eastward across the city. More
than eleven blocks of solid territory, in
Guiding much of the most extensive
wholesale district, was burned over.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05

Great Falls Tribune: We understand
that the democratic state central COM
mittee is having almost as much trouble
with Candidate Collins as did the
Helena Independent. Since his nomi-
nation Timothy has conceived the idea
that he Is an Edward Everett and Dan
Webster combined. Therefore, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor wishes to
get upon the rostrum in the big towns;
but the committee think otherwise, and
is ardently desirous of keeping him just
as far away from the short hand reporter
as possible.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
OUR NEXT STATE TREASURER.

Bozeman Courier: Fred w. Wright,
OF Livingston, republican nominee for
state treasurer, accompanied Gov. Rick
ards and Judge Hamilton to Bozeman
on Friday of last week, and was de-
servedly accorded post of honor on
the platform during the speaking at
the opera house at night. Mr.. Wright
is not public speaker, in the common
acception of the term, but he is one Of
those whose actions speak louder than
words. Since the organization of Park
county he has been it's faithful and effi-
cient treasurer, in which resonsible po-
sition he has given the utmost satisfac-
tion to every taxpayer in the county,
whether political friend or foe. He
could easily have secured renomina-
ton and election to the position he has
SO creditably. filled in his county during
the past six years, had he desired it, but
his most appreciative political friends
insisted on asking for him a similar po-
sition on the state ticket, and which
was as graciously accorded by the re-
publican convention at Great Falls, on
the 9th ultimo.
Mr.. Fred w. Wright is not only a
faithful and efficient public officer. pos
sessing preeminently such capability,
honesty and integrity of character as
peculiarly qualify him for the important
duties and responsibilities of state treas.
urer, but he is a true and tried republi-
can, a member of the G. A. r., by vir-
tue of his patriotic, volunteer services in
the federal army, an excellent neighbor
and public-spirited, progressive citi.
zen. We predict his election by ma.
jority as emphatic as it is we'll deserved
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05
Mining l.ocations

Ira D. Wilbur and l. M. Taylor, the
Laura A. quartz lode, Boulder district.
j. H. Mcintyre, Ira D. Wilbur and
James Tuggle, Mountain Lion quartz
lode, Boulder district.
L. D. Colvin and Martin Wilson,
Hawkeye and Keystone lodes, Boulder
district.
w. H. Myers and F. NJ. Cummings,
the Consolidated and Red Cloud quartz
lodes, Boulder district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05

entirely original idea by being good
tured, in contradistinction to the ira
dltloi al mother-in- law, who on the stage
and real life is supposed to be the re-
verse of good natured. Boulestin is en-
gagged in lawsuit in England He
needs 10000 francs for legal expenses,
and his partner furnishes the amount,
Gustave goes to England, and while tip
sy he enters by mistake the room of
Helen Stockson. He is arrested, and in
order to escape punishment, he marries
Helen, who is loved by the other dentist,
Hastings.
Boulestin returns home with his wife
and mother law, and the widow, not
knowing of the marriage, receives HIM
with open arms, believing that he will
marry her. The complications that en-
sue are highly numerous. Eventually
everything is arraigned satisfactorily,
and the curtain falls on two happy cou-
pies.
Prior to the comedy will be presented
as a curtain raiser Clyde Fitch s one act
play, "F'rederlc Lemaitre," with Henry
Miller in the title character
The incident upon which Mr.. Fitch
bases his theatric monograph is where a
girl becomes enamored of the stage and
OF Lemaitre, and calls upon him for the
purpose of entering the profession. He
has been attracted by her and en-.
deavors to aid her, but she disilluson
ICES his artistic sonl by showing that
she cannot act particle. Then, like
Garrick, who taught Miss Ingot lessor
and overcame her infatuation, Lemaltre
overcomes the little millner's fancy fol
the boards by showing her bit of act
ing that she can never hope to equal.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05

worked as second cook at the Big Tim
Der hotel The checks were for Sl745
and S12:3o and were on the First Ma
tional of Helena, and the First National
OF Big Timber, drawn to the order of
Henry Callahan and with the name of
Berry V. Webster attached. Callahan
left here Friday morning for the west
and has not as yet been captured.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-05

Lots are now on sale in ,ths Mountain
View cemetery. .Plats anf( (lprices can be
examined at Potts Il Webster's Office in
the Miles block.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
He NAV swing If Captured.

The people of Scdalia, Mo-. huvc Gcter-
mined that the punishment mctcd by the
people of TeNarkana to 81 negro ravishcr is
needed by IL negro desperate who startled
that town with Il series of crimes. lie en-
tered the house OF a widow, choked her iRto
Inconsistencies. stole Il few v~aluuplcs and
escaped. Later lie stopped p. ii. Buckley
and Miss Matte Gilker on the street with Il
drawn revolver, Miss Gilkcr fled. the rcgro
pursued and felled her to the ground with
the butt end of the revolver. Buckley and
others coming up then. lie escaped. Half
an hour later Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TAYLOR.
when on their way home, were stopped on
Broadway by the negro, who. at thc,point of
q revolver. told them to hold up their
hands. Taylor obcycd and while the thief
WAS going through his pockets Mrs. Taylor
slipped a diamond ring from her hand and
threw IL into IL yard and hid Il diamond
brcastpin in her dress. The highwayman
took Il pair of diamond earrings from her
ears. then. al the point of IL revolver.
marched the couple to Il lonely spot. There
he bound Taylor hand and foot and after II
desperate struggle outraged Mrs. Taylor.
A mass meeting was held and IL reward of
s1,5Oo for the capture of the negro WAS SUBJ
scribed. The whole country is aroused as
it has not been for years
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
Massacre of a Dictator.

San Salvador special cablegrum: Gen.
Enriquez was killed by Il body of Guate-
malan soldiers. together with II number of
companions. near the city of Zacapa, Qua
teinila. near the Honduras coast. The
cahlesram states that Gen. Enriqucz had
been unanimously proclaimed Dictator Of
the Constitutional party of Guatemala. and
had in consequence incurred the active
hostility of Prcsidcn,:Barillas. who alarmed
thcJublic by announcing that Gen. Enri-
qucz was ut the head OF an Instruction
directed against the present government.
President Barillas ordered Gen. E%nriquez to
present himsclfto the authorities ut Zacapa.
Enriqucz proceeded at once toward that
city. accompanied by his two brothers and
a party of friends. a company. numbering
100 soldiers. lying in ambush on one of the
roads out of the city, fired upon Gen. En-
riqucz and others of his party, killing all
OF them. The c%ablegram attributes the at
tack and killing of the party to orders is
sued from the capital and %imputes the deed
to the G~uutcmalian government,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
ORGANIZING THE srocKMAN.
The Black Kills stock B~reeders' Associa-
ton Meets.

Tile Black Kills Stock Breeders' AssOcia-
tiOm Meets.
A VERY important meeting of the
stockmen of the Black Hills country
was held at Rapid City. The call for
the meeting was signed by j. p. Gam
mon, president of the Black Hills Stock
mems Association, and James NJ.
Woods, President of the Black Hills
Horse Breeders Association, and was
responded to by about 100 stockmen
Missouri river. The object of the meet
ing was to consolidate into n strong
and permanent organization the several
stock associations in the Hills and on
the reservation, and by this means fur
Their the objects-protection of brands,
prevention and punishment OF stculing
and other objects for which those as
sOciations were formed. The plan met
with hearty approval, and after u two
hours discussion of the stock business
and the advantage of one strong Or
g%anization to take in the Black Hills
country and all of the state west of the
Missouri river, q committee of nine was
appointed to draft bylaws and q con
stitution. The meeting then adjourned
to meet in this city April g, when a re-
port of the committee will be received.
The stock interests of Western South
Dakota were never larger nor in better
condition than at the present time.
Especially Is this true of horses. the
standard having been greatly raised
during the past few years. The cattle
on all the ranges are doing we'll and are
in exceptionally good condition for this
time of year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
NORTH NEBRASKA TEACHERS.
To Meet at Norfolk, March 80 and 81,
and April 4.

To Meet at Norfolk, March 80 and 81,
and April 4.
THE sixth annual session of the
North Nebraska Teachers Association
will be held at Norfolk, March 80 and
81, and the last Friday afternoon, April
1. The High School oratorical contest
will take place Friday evening follow
ing the adjournment of the association.
On Wednesday evening the association
will be addressed by Chancellor Sames
II. Garfield Of the University of Ne
braska. There will be one principal
subject for discussion at each halliday
session, as follows: Thursday forenoon,
physical Culture;'' Thursday after
noon. emusic in Public Schools" Fri
cay forenoon, .'Drawing;" Friday after
noon, Summer Schools" The discuss
sion of each subject will be introduced
by the reading o paper, or papers, fol-
lowed by a general discussion. The
Presidents address will be given Thurs
day evening. 1t is expected that this
will be the largest meeting in the history
of the association. The papers are to be
prepared by the ablest specialists to be
found in the territory of the associa-
ton. and will be especially adapted to
the needs of teachers who desire t o i'm
troduce into their schools systematic in
struction in drawing, physical culture
mr. mnSic
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04

DON'T WANT THE HEBREWS.
Northwest Territory People Object to
HirsCh's C%OlOnists.

Northwest Territory People Object to
Hirsch's C%OlOnists.
Ottawa. Ontario. special: Strong pro-
tests are being made by residents of til,
northwest against the proposal to locate q
large number OF Russian Jews in the Terri
tories. as suggested by Baron lIirsch,
whose proposal is now being considered by
the Dominion Government. The Calgary
Tribune says that it is to be hoped that be-
fore the minister of the interior takes any
decided action in this matter he will fully
inform himself Of the character of the pco-
pie and their capability to support them-
selves in the rural districts. To place such
people on land without first teaching them
farming. the Tribune holds. would only end
in disaster, and the government should DO
careful not to encourage immigration of a
class which is not likely to add to the pros
perity or progress Of the country, and
which introduces at the same time an ele-
ment both foreign and ~antagonistic to the
people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
Charles .Iix county steamhoat..

- e s.o""'oo"'s'
II cie'zehs OF Charles MIX county
nave Deen holding regular County
steamboat meeting for the past three
months, at which various schemes have
been discussed with a view to securing
o line Of boats on the Msisouri River to
ply between Castalia and Sioux City.
The interest in tho movement has been
universal throughout the County, and
the only obstacle has been the best way
to go at it. Committees have secured
the country for subscriptions to a stock
company to buy u boat, and others have
circulated papers for donations to a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
A RIOT IN BERLIN.
worktnemen D%emsndinr Bread at the
Empcror's Castle Gate.

ElnperOr'S Castle Gate.
Berlin dispatch says: The Empcror's
speech at the banquet caused IL sensations.
About 5000 unemployed men met in the
public square and passed inilammatory res
olutfons dcnounciny their employers mt
the system of government which enabled
the latter to crush the workingman be-
meath the iron heel of capital, and calling
upon the government To protect the inter-
ests of the working classes.
The news o: this bold gathering I'm def
ance of the recent order of the authorities
prohibiting such meetings spread with cleo
trical rapidity throughout the city. The
result was that the socialist ugitators de-
termined to take advantage of the excited
unemployed men to make q demonstration
before the castle of the Emperor.
The meeting was held in u suburb of
Friedrichshrcin under socialist auspices
and was attended by several thousand UNI
employed persons. Violent speeches were
made. The last speaker called on the crowd
to go to Berlin, melting shouted responses
of w will co." and The Kaiser must see
US"
The mob had nearly reached the castle
gates when a strong detachment OF police
suddenly threw themselves before the riot.
crs and the castle. and made "a determined
charge upon the head of the workmcn's col
umn. hitting furiously right and left and
woundins scores upon scores of workmcn,
who fell bleeding beneath the feet of the
officers of the law.
The police. after taking from so to 100
prisoners. seemed content. and allowed the
remainder to escape. The sixty to seventy
wounded rioters who remained upon the
field of battle were then attended to ut a:
ncighoring hospital. and the regular prison.
ers were placed under lock and key.
1T was noticed throughout tho dcmcnstra-
tion that the sympathy of the immense
crowd of people, rich and poor. who Witness
cd the worklncns demonstrations. was be-
yond 81 doubt with the rioters. They were
checrcd repeatedly by groups of WE'LL
dressed people belonging to the upper and
middle classes. and were frowncd upon by
only those moving in government OF Mill
tary circles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
THE WORLD A STAGE
VARIOUS ROLES OF MANN
PEOPLE.
WOMAN ROASTED ALIVE
DRUNKEN MEN COMMIT A HoR.
RIBLE CRIME.
Drunken Laborers at a Charcoal Tit In
michigan Bind a Woman Hand and
Foot. Putting Her in One of the Ovens
Other Items of Interest.
A Horrible Crime.

Onetroit Mich, special: AT IL charcoal camp
twenty miles from Emerson, IL small town
on the Upper Peninsula, the men celebrate
pay day by getting drunk. They were
visited by a woman named Lou Bennett.
who lived with another woman of like
Character two miles from the camp.
and, having "a grievance against her,
they dccided9to discipline her. They
seized the woman, bound her hand
ana loot and thrust her into one of the coai
ovens which was known to be filed, but
which the men did not know had been kin.
9ica. Their action was discovered by the
camp boss shortly afterwards, but the wo-
man was dead before he succeeded in get
Ting her out. He entire body was Drowned
ny the intense heat and was as dry us a
Piece OF leather. Tho body was burica
near her shanty and the sheriff was in-
formed of the crime.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-04
MURDERED By A MANIAC.
Henry Pnueger Escapes from h Sheriff
and Shouts His Wife.


and Shouts His Wife.
HENRY PFLUEGER. q prosperous
farmer living in the northwest corner CT
Cunning County, shot his wife. He had
been twice adjudged insane, once by the
local board of insanity and later by u
commission appointed by Judge Powers
of Norfolk. While in custody of Sheriff
Sharp he escaped from Jail about the
14th of December and since that time
all efforts to find him have been futile.
He appeared at his home where he re-
mained for a couple of days, when he
was taken to West Point. His brother
George. who was appointed guardian by
the court. was doing the chores at the
house when the report of the gun was
heard.
Phucgcr was without money when he
lett in December, but when searched
had several dollars and Il new revolver.
1T is supposed he had been harbored by
friends sine his escape, as there was
no indications from his appearance that
he had been exposed.
There were III eye witnesses to the
tragedy, and the murderer refuses 10
say anything until the proper time.
The revolver was Il new one, recently
purchased. and the bullet entered her
forehead, killing her instantly. Phue.
ger is a man about As years of age, about
medium height. and has resided in the
county about fifteen years.
His wife was 33 years of age and leaves
four small children. lie had instructed
his attorneys during the trial for insan-
itv to settle his estate by giving half his
property to his wife and procuring u di-
vOrcn.