davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28

memoriesof boarding around and the In
cidents CONNECTED with the old log school
houses, bounded by three walls and fire.
place.
Prof. r. II. Kinnison spoke OF the pill
grims as they appear in the people Of the
Western Reserve, and as one who is not
himself native Of this region or q de-
scendant Of New England, thought he
could say nothing better Of these western
pilgrims than that in all importsnt re-
spects they resemble their parents.
Rev. W. E. Barton spoke Of the Pill.
grim Of the twentieth century and pre-
dicted that in faith and loyalty to duty he
will be worthy successor to his ances-
tors. II he also inherits their ecclesiastic-
al polity and is thus a Congregationalist,
he will not be narrow, but viii gladly
welcome all his brethren Of other church
es in with him. he closed by repeating
the incident related by F. W. Manley at
the last Fourth Of July celebration of the
first celebration Of Independence day in
Wellington, and how the gun chosen to
fire the sunrise salute refused to so until
a piece of Plymouth Rock was substituted
for the flint, . The pilgrim of the future,
said the speaker, can take with him no
more sacred memento of noble past and
nothing more certain to fire with holy en-
thusiasm all lofty purpose for the future
than a piece of the spirit Of the pilgrims
The congregation sang the Forefathers'
Hymn, and we're dismissed with the ben
ediction by Rev. VIM. Leet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28
The General Assembly will convene
January 8.

The families Of the strikers at Home
stead, Pa, ore now suffering for the want
OF food and clothing. Had the strikers
been presented with picture of this kind
on he morning Of the sixth of July last 1t
nigh, have hud some influence with
them, Such men should have guardians
appointed over them, as they are entirely
incompetent to manage their own affairs
This is the result of a union which the
poor, misguided individuals treasure SO
dearly,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28
HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache.
Indigestion. Biliousness. Sold BY all druggists'
Notiee of Amendment.

Estate Of Abel D. Perkins, deceased:
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executor Of the will Of Abel d.
Perkins, late Of wellington, toraln County
deceased. V'f' CHaPhAh.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28

Gentlemen would not use Blush Of Roses
II II was o Laint or powder, OF course not.
II Is clear as water, no sediment 10 fll the
pores OF the skin. Its mission is TO heal,
cleanse and purify the complexion Of
every imperfection and insure everys lady
and gentleman clear smooth complexion
sold, by y. d. Felt, price 10 cents. Q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28
The Advertising

OF Hoods Ssrsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason, because 1t is true
1t always appeals 10 the sober common
sense OF thinking people, because II IS
true. And it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements, which, IN the financial
world would be accepted without mona
anl,s hesitation
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28
Probate Court.

H.J. Bradley, Spencer, D., appointed
administrator Of Eliza Arnold, deceased,
late of Wellington.
VIM, o, Rollin VS. Bert Rollin. Petition
filed for order to sell land. Hearing ord
cred December &c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, us
LUCAS COUNTY.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the city
Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum Of 800
for each and every case Of catarrh that can
no, be cured BY the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. II. j. UHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9th day Of December, A.
ID. 1885, A. W. GLEASON, N. L.
--sRAL-
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces Of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free. +. ]. CHENEY q Co.
30 Toledo, U.
SB-sold by druggists, rs cts.
w. Il L. 4.
A special rate Of st75 TO Toledo and
return every Sunday with one days limit
On account OF Christmas and New
Yeas holidays The w. q L. Z. railroad
will sell excursion tickets AZ reduced rates
| 10 Oh points on It's lines. Tickets Will be
sold Dec. "a, 25, 20 and 81, 1902 and Jan.
| nary 1, 1893. Limit tor return trip ~ en-
clude January Q. Half excursion rates
| for children between five and twelve years
J OF age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-28

With many clergymen, public speakers,
singers and actors, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
is the iavorite remedy for hoaiseness AMI
all affections of the vocal organs, throat
and lungs. Its onodYne and expecorant
effects are promptly realized.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
A Destructive Cyclone.

About 7:30 o'clock last Saturday
night the city of Wellingston, Kan
sas, was visited by the most de-
structive cyclone in the west since
the one which occurred at Grinnell,
Iowa, about ten years ago. Eleven
persons were killed and a large
number seriously and fatally in
jured, besides causing financial
loss Of $250,O0O. The greater por-
ton Of the city was completely de-
vastated. The entire community,
consisting Of five to six thousand
people, was thrown into consterna-
ton. Shouts Of the rescuers were
mingled with the cries of the suffer-
ing, while the unhurt rushed from
their homes partially dressed. AS
soon as the wind subsidized, every
available man in the city engaged
in the work of rescue under the
leadership of George Whittier, presi-
dent Of the council. At 9 o'cock,
when the tornado descended on the
town, the Lutheran church was
turned completely over. The court
house demolished. The Presbyter-
ian church was reduced to splinters,
and Of the specknock block, on the
principal street, composed Of half a
dozen bricks buildings, nothing
was left but d pile of brick, mortar
and laths.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
Mines of Montana.

Helena Independent: In pre-
pairing work on the mining indus
try Of the state to be called "The
Mines Of Montana" J. A. Mac.
Knight says that one Of the great.
est difficulties is to induce those
who are interested to send in infor.
nation about their properties.
Blank forms have been sent to all
the mining men and companies to
be filled out, as the short time at
his disposal makes it impossible for
Mr.. MacKnight to visit them all.
This work is being prepared under
the auspices Of the Montana execu-
tive committee of the mining con-
gress, and is in no sense a private
enterprise. It is the compiler's in
tention to make it the handsomest
and most complete handbook ever
published in the west, and all min
ing men will appreciate the i'm
portance Of having such a work for
reference.
Marcus DAILY, W. A. Clark, and
many of the prominent mining men
of Butte and the west side generally
have furnished valuable aid and
information for the work, which is
proof that they fully realize that it
is calculated to help the mining
industry. AS the book must be
ready for delivery in time for the
mining congress, July II, all who
have received the blank forms
should loose no time about sending
them in properly filed Mr.. Mac
Knight leaves for Granite and Phil
ipsburg today, and will spend some
time yet in Butte. He will also
write up the Castle and Neihart
districts from personal observation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
The Very Latest.

The New York Herald, in order
as it says, sto make light dark
places" has sent every delegate-at-
large to the Minneapolis convention
a telegram as follows: "Will you
kindly wire how your delegation
stands for choice for president,
whether in favor of restricted or
unrestricted coinage, Or high or low
tariff" Replies to the above print
ed in the Herald shows that Harri-
son will have 366 delegates; Blaine,
265; Alger, 28; with one original
Mckinley man from Montana.
This leaves in the doubtful list $50
delegates, and from these Harrison
must get "a, or Blaine 1S5 which
are necessary to secure the coveted
prize. On the question of plat
form there seems to be an almost
unanimus opinion. Not delegate
is apparently opposed to the repub-
lican doctrine Of high tariff, while
the unlimited coinage Of silver men
are able to muster only 73 delegates
out of S9S of which the convention
is composed.
The governor Of South Dakota
has issued a quarantine proclama-
ton prohibiting taking cattle
through the state. 1t is alleged
that 10000 head passing through
to the British possessions are suffer
ing from Texas fever,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04

Jacob Halvorson, owner of tn
Grande hotel, will shortly make
visit to his native country, Norway
A son Of VIM. Miller of Merrill
who was playing with gunpowde
last week, was very severely burn
ed about the face.
G. L. Olmstead is building a resi-
dence on his lots in Boulder addi-
ton No. 2 and expects his mother
and brother to arrive soon from
Kansas to make Big Timber thei1
home.
L. P. Tintinger went up to Liv-
ingston Wednesday accompanied
by his witnesses, Daniel Hogan and
Joseph Morsten, and made desert
land filling before District Clerk
Emmons.
W. l.. Shanks came in from
Sweetgrass yesterday morning. Mr..
Shanks intends to push work on
his handsome residence and have
it ready SO that he may occupy it
at an early date.
The bridge across the Musselshe]l
at Merino went out few days ago.
Cal. Brown with his freight team
was crossing the bridge at the time
and it was only by a scratch that
no serious results occurred.
A good sized real estate deal was
consumated on Thursday by which
Daniel Hogan becomes the owner
of one-half interest in the Big
Timber hotel property, buying L.
?. Tintinger's interest, the consid-
GRAFTON being 1900, part Of which
consists Of slxty-one lots in Yellow
stone addition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04

Stockgrowers' Journal; Paul Nc
Cormick has received the beef con
tract for Fort Keogh and will, il
7 addition to slaughtering for tn
government, kill for local consump
ton and open a butcher shop il
Miles City on the first Of july.
John G. Bansemer, young en-
gineer who was employed in tho
construction of the Boulder smelter
became insane at Great Falls {
!couple Of weeks ago and has beer
sent to the asylum at Warm Springs
He was married about three months
ago.
Anaconda Review: In February
the Iron Mountain mine paid a
dividend of $4,000 to it's stock
holders; in March and April it paid
the same amount and on the 18th
OF this month it will pay to the
lucky people another %15, 600 Who
says there are no we'll aging mines
in Montana?
Bitter Root Rugle: A number
Of fine Holstein cattle Of the Daily
herd were killed by a wild animal
on Gird's creek last week It is
not known whether it was a bear
or a mountain lion, but it was
powerful animal, judging from the
manner in which it dragged the
carcasses about.
Butte Bystander: Four young
dime novel heroes robbed Bartlett
Bros store on Granite street Tues
day night, but were captured the
next morning. The oldest boy was
Is years old. Some plated jewelry,
a couple Of revolvers, a target gun
and some pocket knives comprised
the bulk Of their haul.
Rocky Mountain Husbandman:
b. f. Smith, who is building a sta
ton at the junction Of the White
Sulphur Springs and Castle roads,
expects to open business in about
ten days. He has bought the old
Cneene dwellings at the summit
and will erect them as an addition
to his new station buildings.
Meagher County News: One of
the greatest curiosities that we
have seen lately is petrifed straw
berry recently picked up on Birch
creek by J. D. Hamil. 1t is of ex-
ceptional size and beauty. It was
found near the top Of the mountain,
where it must have grown. 1t may
be sent to the worlds fair.
New Northwest: The body of
James Devine was found in the
tunnel of a prospect on Foster
creek, some distace from Anaconda
one day last week. Devine was
working alone and the surroundings
went to show that he was injured
by blast to such an extent that
he was unable to leave the tunnel.
He had been dead several weeks.
Stockgrowers' Journal: Old
man Sprague, who lives near For
syth, was brought in to Forsyth
Friday corpse to be viewed by the
coroner. On Wednesday he start
ed for Emmcl's creek in his wagon
accompanied by an Indian. On
Thursday his wagon was discovered
in the creek and both his horses
drowned and his body in the water
near by. No trace of the Indian
was to be seen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
Big Timber.
CONDENSED from the Pioneer.

H. e.. Leveaux returned Tuesday
morning from Cleveland where he
was in attendance at the annual
meeting Of the independence Min
ing Co.
T. L. Boyd and family have
moved out to their ranch on Lebo
creek, Joseph Labrie and family
moving into the house vacated by
Mr.. Boyd.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
COUNTY CULL|NGS,
CLIPPED AND REHASHED
FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Department of Strictly Local
Events Which Will Inter-
est Every Reader.
Livingstone.

Judge Frank Henry has let th
contract for the erection of SIS, ,OO(
residence.
The regular quarterly meeting 0
the county commissioners begin!
next Monday, June 6.
A school exhibition and dance
was given at the Elton school house
Friday evening Of last week.
The grounds Of the lawn tennis
club, corner Main and Chinook
streets, are being properly fitted uE
and enclosed.
The memorial sermon to the
Grand Army will be preached in St.
Andrews church tomorrow by the
Rev. w. N. Jones.
A correspondent writing under
the nom de plume of "Observer,"
claims that an opium joint is in full
blast on Main street.
The Park county display for the
worlds fair will probably be col
lected under the supervision Of
County Superintendent Eva NJ.
Hunter.
A special coach containing Cor
toms minstrel company, came in
attached to yesterdays west bound
express and was side-t tracked at
this station.
The Yellow Jacket mine of the
Boulder district was attached by
Deputy Sheriff Jackson Tuesday in
an action brought by Hatch Bros.
& Co. VS.. II. P. Nelson.
The Livingston Silver band, as
sisted by a number of young ladies,
gave a very successful concert, and
they talk Of producing a similar
entertainment at Big Timber.
The large silver-tip bear captured
in the Yellowstone Park last season
and sent to the geological gardens
at Washington, escaped from the
200" Tuesday morning and was
killed.
Mickey Slavin Of Livingston and
Ike Hayes (colored) Of Helena,
fought prize fight at Fowlie's hall
Tuesday night Of last week, which
drew large crowd. Slavin struck
his opponent below the belt in the
third round and the fight was
awarded to Hayes.
II. p. Cox, a brakeman on the
Northern Pacific, had his right
hand badly injured Tuesday after
noon while coupling cars at Grey
Cliff. His hand was caught in
such a manner that the first and
second fingers were so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary.
The Yellowstone National Park
Transportation company filled ar
ticles Of incorporation Saturday
with the county clerk. With
capital Of $250,000 it proposes to
do ageneral transportation business
in the Park in the way of carrying
express and other mat
ter. The company is made up
wholly Of Helena men, it's incor-
porators being L. II. Herschfeld,
Aaron Herschfeld, H. W. Child, S.
S. Huntley and E. w. Bach.
The hotel of the Yellowstone as
ISOLATION, located at Norris Geyser
Basin: was destroyed by fire Fri
day night Of last week. The fire
from stove pipe, and
as no one was present except Pete
Nelson, who had been left in charge
Of the building during the winter
season, the flames could not be ex-
tinguisqed. A much larger and
finer hotel will be erected at once
on the old site, and until it is COM
pleted tents will be used to eccomo-
date the tourists.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
IN GROCERIES

We keep constantly in stock the
largest and best assortment of Sta
pie and Fancy Goods found any
where in Eastern Montana and do
not claim that we sell these goods
at cost, or less than cost, but we do
claim to sell as low as is consistant
with quality.
RIGHT HERE we beg to
call your attention to the fact that
we make it rule to keep for sale
only such goods as are Standard in
Quality, and that we can RECON-
mend, to our patrons. In fancy
and imported delicacies we have
complete line, so that we are in the
position to supply the wants of the
most fastidious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
OUR STOCK OF
Clothing and Gents
FURNISHING

Is simply immense, never before
have we been able to offer so large
a stock Of goods in this line. It
would be i'm possible to mention all
the bargains to be had in this de-
partment, but we invite you to call
and inspect the goods for yourself
We have no doubt but that we will
be able to please you, both as re-
CARDS the GOODS and the PRICES
we ask for them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
MON TANA MATTERS.
A RESUME OF IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS,
Rewritten, Clipped and Con
densed From Our Valued
Exchanges.

denSed From Our Valued
Exchanges.
Butte has public library fun,
of 500; $685.
Choteau is to have a fine nev
bank building.
The Kelley institute at Grea
Falls is in full blast.
A business lot in Kalispe]l las
week sold for $4, 500.
Trevanion Hale has been elected
town marshal of the camp of Gas
tie.
The annual conference of the NJ
E. church will be held in Anacon.
da, June %.
Fat Jack" a notorious charac-
ter of Lewiston, was run out of that
place by regulators
The new Masonic building at
Stevensville is completed and is the
finest building in the town.
A fire at Great Falls in Joe Con-
RAIDS store caused damage of $780,
OOO, fully covered by insurance.
The river at Columbia Falls is
higher than it has been since 1887.
but SO far little damage has been
done to property.
Madison County Monitor: The
Garnet Gold Mining company are
going to have five tons of ore from
the Garnet mine treated at the Rev
enue mill.
1t is estimated that the cattle
shipments from Montana this year
will number 10000 head, against
100000 head last year. Prices are
a trife lower.
The town council Of Castle have
ordered two bridges constructed
over the creek at that place, one at
Castle and the other at Pine street,
at a cost of 1900.
The miners of Neihart have COM
pleted arrangements for establish
ing a hospital, which will be OPEN
ed August /, with accommodations
at the start for ten patients.
Ex-City Marshal W. R. McIn-
tosh Of Dillon, was fatally shot in
house Of ill-repute last Saturday
night by Chris Snyder, who, it is
was justified in the act.
A monument to the memory of
W. J. Penrose, the assassinated
Butte editor, was unveiled Decora-
ton day with imposing ceremonies
It was furnished by the Sons Of St.
George.
Frank Casey on trial in the
United States district court at Hell
ena for killing an Indian named
Wesson on the Crow reservation,
was acquitted on a vote Of II to |
oy the jury.
Boulder Age: The first woman
n Montana to subscribe to the
stock issued to construct working
voman's domitory at the worlds
air is Mrs. Eva Warren Collier, of
Jefferson county.
Montanian: Herman Bull was
in from the Dupuyer last
Friday with broken leg, caused
oy his horse falling on him. He
s now lying at the Choteau House
1nder the care Of DR.. Wamsley.
Castle Tribune: J. 3. Kelley,
me of the chief owners in the
Grand Central mine in this district
s engaged to run a stamp mill
his season in the Gloster district
n Lewis and Clark county, Of this
tate.
Chinook Opinion: The first
egal transfer of real estate to take
olace in Chinook, was a warranty
Iced from Wheaton Clay Carroth
RS to John A. Graham, lot 2 in
block Is. We understand the con-
liberation was $3.50.
Marysville Mountaineer: Peter
1esels, the man who gave the
llarm to the men in the Nine Hour
m the occasion of the recent fire in
he Drum Iummon, has accepted
ituation in a mine at Comet, and
eft for that place Saturday.
Dillon Examiner: Work on the
Dillon and Ruby Valley wagon
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-06-04
Our CroCkry and Glass.
ware Department is
COMPLETE


ware Department is
COMPLETE
You will find in this department
all grades including the Americen
white ware and the finest imported
decorated goods. We have just re-
ceived large invoice Of fancy
novalties. Don't fail to see this
stock.
OUR DRY GOODS DE-
PARTMENT SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF.
Our shelves are brim full of
seasonable goods consisting Of ev-
erything usually kept for sale in a
6rst-class dry goods store. In this
department will be found a full
line Of Ladies' and Children's
Shoes, Carpets etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR,
SEARCHING FOR A CHILD.
Indian Agents Directed to Look for Boy Sup
posed TO Be Prisoner of the Utes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary Noble
has received from Governor Fifer. of Illi-
nois. a letter asking for the aid of the gov
ernment in finding a child which 1t is be-
lieved has been carried into captivity by
the Ute Indians. Following Is the Gov
ernor's letter:
On Sept. q, Earl Roy Morley the fouryear-
old son or Kirk G.. Morley strayed from the
camp or his parents and some friends and has
never been found. The camp from which ne
strayed & Was at the the head OF stream called Rifle
the state OF Colorado. Large numbers of people
immediately. made thorough search for the
cred and traced for abont three miles. The
most minute search was made for further
traces left by him while living. for
traces OF his remains, II dead. But nothing
whatever found The search continued for
several weeks. 1t was discovered, however, that
some Indians, believed 10 be Utes, which had
near the place to which the boy was traced.
There was some further evidence that the Utes
were of their reservation and somewhere in that
neighborhood about that time. such are the rep
RESERVATIONS made to me-
A reward was offered for the boys body, and
many persons searched for traces of his re mains.
II the child had been destroyed by wild animals,
bis blood and clothing would, at least. have been
discovered IN the absence of anything of this
kind the theory seems to be reasonable that In
dians may have picked him up. Itis known that
they are always eager to secure young white
children, and that IL Is their custom
to treat such children well when capt
ured. Hence, the parents of the boy
entertain the hope that he may be alive and
well among the Indians. The parents of this
child are known to me. They form merly lived at
Bloomington, ILL.,, my old home. Their present
home Is at New Castle, Col, where Mr.. Morley is
employed by the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
They have applied to Inc to place the facts be-
fore you, In the hope that through the Indian
agencies such an inquiry may be instituted as
will develop some traces OF their child.
In response to this appeal Secretary
Noble and the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs have notified all agents in the West
and Northwest to use every effort in their
power to ascertain if any of the Utes OF
other Indians that can be reached have
taken this child. or if nything is known of
his fate. reasonable amount the Secre-
tary SAYS. will be paid from the con tingent
fund to pay expenses of these investiga-
tions. The agents are directed to report
whatever may be learned by telegraph.