davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NOT A DEMOCRATIC ANNEX.

Boston, Aug. IA (Special).-The Boston printers
resoutely refuse to permit themselves to be used as
bob To the tail OF the kite of the Democratic party
call was sent out by few interested persons Tor
meeting in Typographical Union Hall to-day OF men
who were willing to join In q political movement
against Mr.. Reid. Just six Of tho 1,4OO members OF
the union responded 1t Is admitted that this scheme
in Boston is fiat failure with exceptions so few rs TO
be- significant. The members Of the Typographical
Union of this city are determined to resist all ut
tempts 10 drug their organization into politics. 1t is
said that the leader of this petty movement here which
has so ingloriousy collapsed, is dyedIn-thewool
Democrat. As an organization, the Boston union has
not vet taken any official action on the circular sent
out by typographical Union No. @, notifying the
sister unions that The Tribune has become union
Office It will do so q week from next Sunday. The
meeting OF half dozen persons to-day was not called
or held under the unions auspices.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
Another Insurance EmbeZZler

Ell Universal, published in the city of
Mexico, says that the general manager
of New York life insurance company
has been accused of embezzling the
company's funds and has fed The en-
bezzler is S. E. Halberstadt, formerly
general agent of the New York Life In
surance company of New York city. 1t
is generally believed that Halber-
stadt has fed to the United States. 1t
is claimed that the amount embezzled
exceeded $4,000. The fugitive was in
terested in several mining and land
schemes in Mexico and all his prop
erty has been confiscated by the author
tiles of the United States. If the off
GERS who are on his trail apprehend him
in the United States, the Mexican gov
ernment will make demand for his ex-
tradition
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29

cultured speaker but his delivery was
81 IMPLY execrable while, in piping
voice. he talked about the force bill, sill
yer and the tariff. In discussing the
free bill bugaboo he unwittingly ad-
mltted that ii republican senate defeated
the measure. He denounced it, how
ever in unmeasured terms, and by lau6-
ing the present system of conducting
elections in Montana awakened recol-
lectlons OF the bitter hostility of the
democrats of this state to the registra-
ton law and Australian system when
these measures were passed by repuD-
lican ley islature.
His treatment of the silver issue was
an innovation upon the custom of other
democratic orators. He dld not attempt
to defend Cleveland's record but claimed
that the democratic party of this state
was consistent in its position on th.8
question because the democratic dele
gates to Chicago had voted for Horace
Boies OF Iowa, Il pronounced friend of
silver. AS Boles is not candidate be-
fore the people and as the democratic
party Is now using It's best endeavor to
elect Cleveland, the speakers efforts in
this direction only confirmed the belief
that the democratic party is unworthy
OF confidence SO far as silver is CON
cerned, especially in view of the fact
IN nl., ,rifv -,
ent house that body defeated two silver
bills during its last session. He APP
preached the tariff question with great
caution, because upon the issue of free
lead he is upon record by his utterances
at the mineral congress in Helena as ia
Vorlng Il tariff upon this commodity.
He is, with Governor Hauser, and other
prominent democrats, engaged in lead
mining and therefore from pei sonal mo-
tlves desirous of having this industry
protected. He ventured nevertheless
to state that any duty in excess of that
required to maintain the government
was unjust to the people upon whom the
burden OF taxation is imposed. In rails
ing the needed revenues of the govern
ment 1t is necessary to impose a tariff
duty, and the speaker believed that Of
all the articles upon which this duty is
laid, probably that of lead is best calcu-
lated to prevent hardship to the people.
The people, who are engaged in
other protected industries, will no doubt
take issue with Mr.. Clark upon this
question, believing that they are just as
much entitled to the benefits of protec-
tlon from the woolgrowers of Australia
as the rAine owners are to receive pro-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
COLLINS RECORD.
The Democratic Candidate for Governor
Convicted OF AN Attempt to Deprive
The Youth of Montana of I heir Right
ful Heritape

The Democratic Candidate for Gov.rnO
Convicted OF AN Attempt To Deprive
The Youth of Montana of heir kight-
ful Heritage.
The River Press, published at Fort
Benton, gives the following details of
scheme by which Eat 'em up Tim Col
Inns, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, attempted by dishonest methods
to secure title to valuable school lands in
this state:
Some time ago, the River Press called
attention to the fact that certain parties
were attempting, by questionable means,
to Obtain possession of school university
lands in the vicinity of Great Falls. The
matter was takeh up by other newspa-
pers of the state, and SO thoroughly vent
Hated, that the perpetrators of this nefa-
rious species of robbery became ashamed
of the business, and, SO far as we could
learn, their operations was summarily
checked. When Timothy E. Collins,
democratic candidate for governor of
Montana, was addressing public meet
ings in this section about two weeks ago,
the River Press requested him to explain
his attitude towards these attempts to
steal the school lauds of the state; he
was invited to condemn such attempts,
and to denounce the parties who were en-
gagged in such disreputable enterprises.
Mr.. Collins did not respond to the invi-
tation, for the good and sufficient reason
that he was one Of the gang.
1t is most unpleasant duty devolving
upon the River Press to publish certain
facts which has been in its possession for
some time, but it would be false to its OBJ
legations as public journal were it to
suppress information which at this time
is of vital Importance to the voters of
Montana. Mr.. Collins is seeking high
political honors at their hands, and it is
both right and just that every citizen of
Montana should be fully informed upon
subject which concerns every taxpayer,
every parent and child in Montana, and
affects the educational welfare of gener-
ations yet unborn.
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
In December, 1890, Timothy E. Collins,
of Great Falls, offered for filing in the
U. S. land office at Helena, an application
for patent to the E. = of the E1s of sec
tion l6 Ia school section), township 20
north, range east. The filing was Of
fered under the mineral laws, the only
method by which title can be acquired
to surveyed school lands, and Mr.. Collins
claim was based upon an alleged dscov-
cry of building stone on the location
described. The land office people made
| full investigation of the affair and on
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
Death of Mrs Harrison.

The illness of Mrs. Harrison, wife of
the president, which dated from severe
attack of the grip two years ago, termi-
mated fatally Tuesday at LAO a.
M. The dispatch announcing this sad
atflictlon which has visited President
Harrison and his household, says: For
the second time in the history of the
White House has a presidents wife
died within its walls. Mrs. Harrison
met death with the patience and resig-
nation of a devout Christian, and her
last days were comparatively free from
pain. For twenyt-four hours the presi-
dent and family were almost con-
stantlv at the bedside awaiting the end.
Monday night was without especial in
cident, but late and early, SO frequently
that he could have sleep but little if at
all, the president was in and out of the
sick chamber, and was never easy for
any length of time.
The funeral arrangements as carried
out were as follows: Religious services
we're held at the White House Wednes-
day, after which the remains were taken
to indianapolis wnere the interment
took place at Crow Hill Cemetery on
! Thursday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29

EDITOR ENTERPRISE Thinking that
the patrons of your paper would like to
hear something Of this, comparatively
unknown and little talked of part of the
New World mining district. will trv
and give you brief account of the dis
trict and some of the mines located here.
Goose Lake is about six miles (as the
crow tiies) in a northeastery direction
from the town of Cooke, in what is gen
orally known as the Granite range, the
lake itself being the headwaters of the
east fork of the Saltwater river, and its
altitude being near 10000 feet.
There has been some fifteen or twenty
men on the lake for the past two weeks
doing representing work and prospe Ct
ing.
Howell e. Burton are working some
eight or ten men on their properties,
such as the Black Diamond, Worlds
Fair, Washburn, Lady Elgin and others,
all OF which are showing up good for the
amount of work that has been done on
them.
Ranmal Bros, together with Sam
F'razee, have opened up some good prop
critics.
Among the new locations that have
been made is the Eldorado by B. r.
Holland, Maud S. by Potter & Mande-
vile, Silver Queen, Bald Eagle and
Caldwell lodes by Howell & Lyons.
Ranmal, Olsen, Frazee, Burton, Chris
tie and others have also made locations.
The great drawback to this part of the
camp is the scarcity of wood, as there is
none on the lake or the basi n surround
ing it, but as it is very easy matter to
make good wagon road from the head
of Clark's Fork, where there is plenty of
timber, we predict that in the near fu-
ture it will be opened up and that Goose
Lake will be one of the most noted and
biggest mining camps in Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
Think of IT.

Independent: \ town with only one
industry is a big thing when that in
dustry doesn't shut down.
A town run by One Man is an easy
place to live in-until The Man gets
tired.
\ town on a railroad spur is all right
so long as trains run on the spur.
\ town with pay roll is very happy
if the pay roll doesn't stop.
\ town mortgaged to foreign bankers
is al right-provided the mortgages are
not foreclosed.
But what town for the seat Of gov
ernment of an American state,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80 1892

strong appeal to the republican voters
W slahd by the party nominees. The
Importance to the state and the nation
OF electlng the legislative ticket was an
parent. He called attention to the i'm.
prop ability that the present large demo-
cratic majority in the house can be en-
tifely overcome in the present ,.ampaipn,
ana IN TINS contingency the Importance
OF eiectng republican to the United
States senate from Montana to con
tlnue a republican majority in that body
VIII be highly important He attestej
to the characters for integrity and capa-
bllity of Messrs Meyer and Van Cleve
from personal contact with both gentle
men during their former residence in
Billings. His plain and sensible tall,
created favorable impression and will
have good effect with the voters.
Hon. Charles S. Hartman was next in
troduced and was greeted with prolonged
applause. His speech was about one
hour in length, during VIII ich he ar
ralgned the democratic party in mas
terly manner that carried conviction to
his hearers. His talk was confined to
party issues and was devoid of any Of
fensive personal criticisms. 1t was lis
tened to with the closest attention and
perfect silence except when interrupted
by outburst of applause, and was in
every way fitting close to one of the
greatest political meetings ever held in
eastern Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
Republican AppOin tments.

APPOINTMENTS OF HON. E. d. WEED.
Columbia Falls, Monday, Oct 3lst.
Kalispell, Tuesday, Nov. 1st.
Walkerville, Thursday, Nov. 3rd.
South Butte, Friday. Nov. 4th.
Butte, Saturday, Nov. 9TH.
Helena, Monday, Nov. 1th.
APPOINTMENTS OF HON. \. c. BoTKIN.
Miles City, Monday, October 3lst.
Billings, Tuesday, November lst.
Livingston, Wednesday, November ID.
By order of State Central Committee.
GEORGE w. IRWIN H.,
Vice Chairman.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29

LIVINGSTON
PTFpWORkS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
,#,s in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
streets. Office hours, ga. III. to p. M.
l WATER RENTS MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29
. G.. SEHLBREDE

lNAGE " DAY,
ATTORNEYS At Law AND NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
onev Loaned Oh long time on real anG
Frsonal property.
Office in Miles Blncs, Livingston
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29

Physicians and Surgeons.
fee corner Main and Park streets, over Ma
tional Park Bank, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-29

D. ALTON, ND. W. H.. CAMPBELL, NJ. d.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

I'LL Largest Safest Harbor the Pacific Coast I'll
I'LL The Greatest Area adjacent Agricultural Land al
HILL Magnificent Forests of Timber in the World al
sN Finest Natural Townsite and Water Front ISI
III Immense Veins of the Best Coal in the West q
M Mountains of Fist-class Iron Ore leI
I'LL Silver Gold Ores q
H of Blue Sandstone for Building sI
Hill in Immense Quantities 81
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23
A Female Candidate for laureate.

The suggestion that Jean Ingelow be
appointed poet laureate seems 10 have
been taken quite seriously by the Eng
lish. 1t comes when the rights Of WON
en- are occasioning considerable discus
sion, even in parliament. One member
Of that body-Sir Wilfred Lawson--em-
phstically insists that women are per.
fectly able TO take their places alongside
the men in intellectual pursuits and
professions.
why should not women be bishopsY'
hotly contended Sir Wilfred, which,
strangely enough, arouses the ire Of
some Of the stanchest woman's right
advocates. They are seemingly afraid
that Lawson's remarks may be really q
delicate piece of sarcasm, IN he lie
known as q funny man in parliament.
Say the ladies, Sir Wilfred Lawson
may have met bishop here and there
who was something Of an old woman,
but it does not follow that all old WON
en- would make good bishops"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

a vast quadrangle, with open court in
the center, and every one of the 700
rooms is to be both an inside and an
outside room, with sunshine on one side
all the time, and an equally good view
Of outside world and inside court.
This hotel is the project of the Society
of Christian Endeavor, which now has
about / 100000 members in the United
States, and its principal protector is
Charles B. Holdrege, president of the
Illinois State union of the Endeavor so
cieties. At Il meeting of the union last
summer the question was asked, What
special preparation should be made for
the comfort of the associates who will
visit the exposition from all parts Of
the world2 BY common consent it was
agreed that a hotel specially designed
for Christian people was the proper
thing, and Mr.. Holdrege went 10 work
ON the scheme at once.
He soon had the needed 800, 900 sub
scribed, and Jonathan Clark, owner of
the land, leased 1t ON favorable condi-
tons. The contractor expects 10 have
the hotel under roof by New Years. and
agrees to forfeit 800 a day if it is not
completed by April |. On the east
side the hotel fronts ON the lake, and the
porch there will be- pleasant indeed. The
700 rooms are to accommodate thou
sand guests If necessary, and all Chris
tan Endeavor people who get their
names registered before the fair opens
will be entitled TO rooms at dollar a
day. Thereafter transients must pay
two dollars a day each. No liquor OF
cigars will be sold in the hotel, but there
will be plenty of material for jollity
and no one need get homesick OF weary.
Mr.. Holdrege is secretary of the directory
and the active business man. The other
officers are G. NJ. Hotchkin, president
Fleming II. Revell and Edwin ID. Vince
lock, vice presidents; James X. Chap
man, treasurer; W. ID. Marsh, auditor,
and J. Wilson Howell, counsel.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

In one Of the big western cities Of the
United States the proprietor makes 1t q
point to see that delicate attention is
paid to guests by means Of the liberal
use of flowers. When man and wife
arrive and are ushered into the most
cherries OF habitations, hotel bed
room, the desolation is soon relieved by
bell boy coming with basket Of
flowers, which, he says, "Mr. -, the
manager of the house sends to Mrs.
Blank, with his compliments"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

Census statistics reveal some startling
facts about the number Of women who
earn living as typewriters. In the
limited space between Worth street and
the Battery, New York, where there are
many large wholesale houses, IL isstated
that $4,000 women are employed az
typewritere. A single typewriting ma
chine company finds employment
through its various offices for 10000
women year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

The maids Of Java thronged before his door
Attracted by the trousers that he wore,
And his vest-a bosom ventor-shook Formoea
To it's center, and they hailed him as q
mentor by the score.
On his own ground, ~ ''masher" on the
street,
He outdid Turkish pasha who stood treat;
He gave Shanghai girls the jumps, aud their
cheeks stuck out like mumps at the pat
ent leather pumps on his feet.
But he called upon Boston girl one night
With necktie ready made-which wasn't
right
And she looked at him, this maid did, and he
faded. and he faded and be faded, and he
faded out Of sight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

Poetry is but a form Of music, and
music, as one OF the oldest proverbs puts
it, is the language Of passion. The con-
clusion would therefore seem TO be that
rs the nation advances in culture and az
its music grows sweeter and more deli
oately sweet and expressive its poetry
would as steadily improve. Neverthe-
less the critics tell ms that the earlier
poets Of each people have gained and
held the first place, and in "Rasselas'
DIR. johnson makes Imlac balance the
arguments on this subject in language
so beautiful that though prose in form
1t is in fact both music and poetry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23
The French Tar on Bicycles.

The new tax upon bicycles in France
IL two dollars. AS there are about 1885,
900 cyclists the revenue will be about
$3.50, 900. Cycles used for business, srch
as those employed by street messengers.
pay half duty. Those in the army and
the government service will be exempt
The cyclists, as O rule, do not object TO
the tax, for the reason that they expect
some special legislation In return.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23
ABOUT DICK AND TOM.
OTHERWISE RICHARD X. MuNklT-
TRICK AND THOMAS L. MASON.

Whey Arc Both Splendid Fellows Person
ally and Have Written Rhymes That
Appeal to the Hearts and the Funny
Bones Of the American People.
The names of Tom Mason and r. X.
Munkittrick are familiar to all readers
of current literature, and both have suf-
fered for their names. The new proof
reader too often insists on making the
former into Mr. Mason" and the great
majority of those not personally &C
quainted with the latter assume that
his signature is nom de plume. 1t is
painful to add that they often pronounce
II Monkey-trick.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

He is really and truly Mr.. Munkit-
trick-Mun-kit-t much Mum
httrick indeed, for his father is native
Of Ardee, Ireland. His mother is of
American birth, and he was born March
., 1858, in Manchester, England, but
was brought TO the United States in in
fancy. OF himself he says: Descended
from a race of clergymen and drunk
ards, am a natural born lotus eater.
Would rather loaf week than work an
hour. Have been hammering a living
ont Of writing since 1879. Am married,
and my family consists Of one wife, one
child and one dog. Live in New Jer-
ey."
II his confession be true that he does
not like to work, it IL fortunate for the
reading world that he still has to. for he
gives us deal Of gently delicious hu-
NOR. He works hard, and yet has the
art which cOnceals art, for his humor
seems perfectly spontaneous. IL seems
70 be Of the sort that bubbles up Of it
self, like the flow from a perennial
spring. This is written of his prose
Most Of his poetry appears TO be in tn
e'n'i"o"s7i s'Jio, !" 0hiony VI inc
vric order while his prose Is rather
pointedly eplc-necessariiy so, as 1t If
humorous A fair specimen OF MS use
Of natures phases in poetry is shown in
IAN Etching"
The meadows fame with goldenrod;
white Slonalets MI The skies
In sysrY ssphyr -t siss '-' NV
The orchard trees serenely blow
WIN spplss req and ripe,
~Su IN tns rlst i' u.eIsio"
'ine Jun" ossins p" pipe
Alamo the xav the .o,ir,el mani,
Ths .nmach. hrigh,Iy hla..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

ished by April /,
1898, and is TO
occupy Il large
square on the lake
shore just south
of Seventy fifth
street, Chicago,
and therefore but
six blocks from
jackson park and
very &C onta-
gious, as Mrs.
Darlington said,
to the exposition
grounds. II is to
be in the form of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

Five Cherryheld (Me.) canning estab-
lishments have put MP ga. 900 worth Of
blusberries this year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-23

A BIG WORLDS FAIR HOTEL.

it Is Designed rs the Temporary Home
of Christian Endeavorers.
Hotel Endeavor is taking title, and
the hotel so named will certainly be "a
delightful place if the plans of the pro
moters are carried out. 1t is TO be fin
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
They Have Quit Night Work.

Any one who visits geological gar.
den or menagcrie where carnivora ar,
kept will notice one remarkable fact-
the lions, tigers and other beasts of prey
are all wide awake in the day time and
do their sleeping at night. This is quite
contrary to their custom in state oil
nature, for then they sleep the hours oil
daylight ava! and'hunt for their dinners
a. night. This change in their habits ia
the result OF their change of life. While
in captivity they are properly fed at
regular intervals, and in the daytimc;
in state of nature they are Obliged to
forage for themselves, and must do so at
night, for lion, tiger or hycna stalking
about in broad daylight, looking for his
dinner, would have an excellent pros
pect OF going hungry. Night work was
then necessity for then, but when the
need ceased the habit of wakefulness Yves
given un.--Naw York Advertiser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
Sn Ike Eats Snake.

While walking over dry mesa in
Arizona, [ noticed small snake slowly
c;awling to the shelter of a mesquit
bush. On capturing it found it to b.
OF very dark olive-grecn color, in large
square patterns, the lines between the
pals beng of lighter green; underneath,
white, with very dark green blotchc,.
Its head was very dark green and rathc,
small; it had small fangs. The Length
of the snake was nineteen inches. No
ticing that the body seemed much dis.
;cnicd, opened it, aud found nicely
packed away inside, tho body of an or
binary brown-stripei grass snake" n;
we call them here, twenty-five inche:
long. This green snake may be a new
species of snake-cating serpent The
grass snake is very swift, and am puz
1.c.l to know how the green snake
caught it; it was swallowed head first.
-Ncw York Dispatch.