davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

A Marshal Shot by the Daughter Of an
Arkansas Manufactures.

Arkansas Manufactures.
For . long time. United States officers
have been searching for . still house.
which they knew was being run In the
mountain north OF Jasper. Ark. and
while they have several times been CLOSE
to the place. they were always led away
by false information. They had every
reason to believe that Jim Pinxton was
running tho still. yet they could find
nothing that would incrlminate him.
Among the officers was q handsome
young fellow named Charles Roberts, who
determined to get at the bottom OF the
case II possible. He went into the neigh
borhood in the disguise of a log cutter
and became acquainted with Pinxton and
his daughter Eunice. and soon became Q
favorite with both the old man and young
girl. He was progressing finely. and
had almost reached point whore he
thought ho could organize a raid. wher
a man came In the neighborhood who
knew him and knew he was revenue
officer. This man did not let Roberts see
h/n, but went to Pinxton and told him
what he know. Pinxton had almost falleI
into the trap, and was about to take Rob
erts to the still when he heard what ht
was.
The old man said nothing to Roberts
but told Eunlce, and they concluded that
the best thing to do was to simply make
the young fellow leave the country. The
girl told Roberts that they had learned
that he was spy. and while the family
had nothing to fear from spies they die
not like to have them around, and tolC
him he. had better go back To town or hs
might get into trouble.
u he 90 IA
goal to give 1t up, and while he ostensibly
started to town he remained in tho neigh
borhood, and when Plnxton started fol
his still he was close on his trail The
girl chanced to sse him and followed, too
When she saw that Roberts would un
doubtedly track the old man down she
deliberately shot Roberts. the ball break
Ing his leg. He was taken back Il
Pinxton's and nursed and then sent t.
town with q warning that he would no
escape next time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
The Feeling Between Shark and Man.


Man, when driven TO dire straits 10y
hunger, has often resorted to the hideous
expedient Of cannibalism, and IL is not for
him to affect indignation at the unscrupu.
lousncss Of a starving shark. The imme-
mortal enmity between man and the snake
on land Is even less bitter and deep seated
than that which the seaman cherishes
against the shark. In this case, however,
II is one sided, everything pointing to the
fact that, so far from having any hostile
feeling for man, the shark has an excessive
liking for him. It Is as unjust TO charge
the shark with hostility toward man as il
would be To accuse man of a savage ami
mostly against the OK or the sheep. He Is
a food TO be eaten, that Is all; and man, the
almost universal devourer, is the last who
In entitled To blame the shark on this
ground.-London Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
when Cote. uo.... w.r. Prohibited.

So many coffee houses sprang into exist
ence during the reign of Charles III, that
he. entertaining belief that many polit-
ical intrigues had their beginning In those
closed. In this proclamation the following
words occurred. "The retailing OF coffee or
tea might be an innocent trade, but 10 was
said 20 nourish sedition, spread lies and
common nuisance. Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
She Reports Horse Races.

Ada l.. Tins enjoys the distinction Of
being the only newspaper woman In the
world having the turf as speciality. She
IL a bright, clever woman OF about twenty
years, well versed in pedigrees and records,
but not at all "horsey" in conversation,
and with womanly dignity which always
commands respect at the pool box, the
track or the hotel corridor New York
sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
A cur,ou. poin, in swedish Law.

A curious point in the Swedish criminal
law is that confession Is necessary before a
capital sentence can be carried out IL.
however, the culprit persists in protesting
his innocence In the face of overpowering
evidence, the prison discipline is made ex-
tremely strict and severe until the desired
confession is obtained London Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
A s,mp,. Form Of Marriage.

haps the simplest and most expressive Of
any. The man and woman merely join
hunds over a running Stream, emblematica1
Of the wish that their future lives, hopes
and aspirations should flow on In the same
channel.-San Francisco Examiner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
which manner the new year was ushered

in.
The Young Mems Friendly and Social
Club gave a New Years eve ball last
evening. good number being present,
who enjoyed the pleasant time. The
music for dancing was furnished by the
National Band Orchestra
Walter Salisbury, who resides in Grams
ton, had valuable horse and wagon
loaded with large quantity of dressed
meat, stolen on Washington street, In the
city, yesterday afternoon. He was inside
the pork establishment on that street,
and when he returned the whole turnout
was gone. The police of the Fourth and
Sixth stations were Immediately notified,
and UP TO late hour last night had not
learned anything from the missing outfit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

"Do you call this a pint ?" asked the
model hired girl of the milkman. Yes. ."
+" Well. it won't do. When this family
wants condensed milk itll buy IL at the
grocery. Washington Hatchet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Have you property to scii' Investors
read the "Ncws." Aio-cent advertisement
may make . sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Have you property To seiif Investors
read the "News." io-cent advertisement
may make q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
BY q io-esst advertiser cnt In the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

The annual New Years eve ball of To
ST. Teresa's B. A. Society, took place
Dyer'e Opera House last night, a larg
crowd dancing TO the music of the Alpine
Orchestra, Ned Young prompter. 1t was
n most sociable affair, supper being served
M Il 30. the party resuming dancing in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
International OIL Works, 800; 900.

International OIL Works. 800 900.
s,i' Rssiy ri SS sSas soys $4,000
u and fTs,sot depot offices and ten cars Of
40 y and Z: mer:hsnalso and cars. $4,000.
M T.,s;1 o;S $.% .ss: nysfs' 5000
Titnsyile Iron Works q, ooo
E EGGsns Lschs s;, building ss
Blow cooper c,ts ' shop. sio $685.
Many insurance agents are out of town. and
careful estimates. 1t. is impossible to estii;;
mato the losses on dwelling houses. small
MANY q the occupants are dead or missing
r S SS total loss from hood and IRE
, mSoiInlns at re city HaIi i was foaaested
work. Acting upon this request, they at onee
Hsf ami the ss Shs Is M9s
II. Bevans.
RESOLUTIONS by THE HEALTH BOARD.
The following explains itself:
u.r; .'q AIpcas,on has been made TO the Board Of
sqal 81 The dead Hs the S
n. E.,;a That action Of this Board 1; found
%s1%: ;.ss%y Ss
wiILiAn NAnIAs. President
At about 10 o'clock yesterday steam still
Works. and tho services of the department
were required at that point throughout tho
The direction Of the wind. from the west,
rendered tho work Of guarding two ad iacent
gasoline stills comparatively easy. and pre-
III, O'Nsl engineer on, the ". \; Y and ?.
Railroad. accompanied by John Flanagan.
hhrem nan i, on tho same road. came down on
MSS SSer Snd track rs s sSna9 That viii Vii
through train, between this point and Cory.
On the h, first reverse curve out Of Cory there
and s Aiks sa ,siiIl further down. there IS
" Robor f Kun r0f tfcro arc 300 feet Of the
track carried out into the or,en field. At
POO se S ai
away between SpartanshurG and Southwlck's.
The Southwick bridge is gone:
Saturday afternoon at Z O'clock. is tied UP at
Spartansburg bound south.
we're washea f the
THE STALLED PASSENGER TRAIN.
Tho passenger train that left Titusvile on
Saturday night at $40 o'clock for Curry is tied
at Curry, The treste at Gray's Mills is all
gone and the track washed out. as also is the
The telegraph wires are crossed and twisted
all along the road. breaking connection.
r, MIR. Porterfeld 81 tho Oil City Fuel Supnly
Company was on tho ground yesterday. The
break OF the main line was repaired on the
south side where 1t occurred. and the
gas turned on for Pleasantvile. 1t is thought
fuel.
Hardly any loss Is more severely felt than
for their cooking stoves. and their stoves have
been fitted up for the use OF gas.
AS q consequence of tho difficulty OF getting
wnrm meals at home the. hotels. restaurants.
and other places are filled.
Postmaster Shattuck snys that the outgoing
and incoming mails OF Titusvile have been
stopped since Saturday night. and that mails
on the trail hound to Cory were brought back
by teams to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
TIE SITUATION IN TITUSVILLE
GASOLINE was swept Into - Furnace and
Thus the Fire Began,

TITusvILLE. Juno G.-The origin OF the fro
and explosion which spread destruction on
tho bosom OF tho food hero Ia rs follows: A
string Of oil reGneries. beginning with the Oil
Crock Works on tho north. runs through the
city near the stream southwark. seven or
eight In all. A tank OF gasoline at the
on Creek Works was overturned by
tho Hood and its contents thrown upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

Commencing with Jgne 8, special eSpr"rs Train; i"T
Manhattan Beach, Via 3th st. wi ieayr Long lsldh
tity ats. - and =. ". except sundays: Sundh,s
n. 80 80 80 and 4 10 1, NJ; time. thirty nun
utes: stops. Train boats connecting with these
trains will leave 3sth ferry minutes earlerAis
No other line compares with the New York Central
In is service Detroit. Cleveland and Gtcsgo-@ds
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
To IOI;,tt "A Fish Hatchery

George II. Coryall arrived from the
west Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning went up to Bottler's ranch in
the upper Yellowstone to make a survey
of the proposed site, covering extensive
springs at that point, for a fish hatchery.
1t will be remembered that bill was
passed by the last congress providing
some point in Montana of fish hatch
cry. to be conducted under the manage
ment of the United States fish commits
sion. Prior to tho passage of the bill
several locations were urged, but the
matter of providing for site was left for
future determination. Among locations
considered suitable for this hatchery
were the Davis ranch, Gallatin coun-
ty and sp,.ngs located in the upper Yel-
lowstone, at Bottler's ranch. The form
er location had been inspected and sur
veyed by Mr.. Coryall prior to his visit
to Livingston, and as it is reasonably
certain that one of these points will be
selected this survey will doubtless final
ly settle the matter of location. 1t is
urged in favor of the Bother ranch that
it is directly upon line of railway. rem
dering fish hatchery at that point more
easy of access for transfer to and from
the cars of the fish comm ission than the
location in Gallatin county. Another
advantage is its central location with
reference to the Yellowstone river and
the numerous tributaries of that stream,
as well as the fact that It is directly up
on the line OF travel to and from the
Park, where it would be easy of access
and prove an attraction TO the large
the United States on their way to the
national pleasure ground.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
LIVINGSTON,
\AT l.. SHAWK, NJ. d.

NJ l.. SHAWK, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SEC. L. S. BOARD, PENSION SuRGEoNs-
RFIcE: Rooms and s, Second Floor New Hef-
| ferln Block, Main Street, Livingston, Mont
Professional calls promptly answered from
Office, Office hours: 10 II a. M, to p. M
and 10 10 p.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
The Degree OF Honor,

Livingston which has long been recog-
nized as leader in the organization
and maintenance of secret societies, mas
added another to the lists the past week
by the institution of a Degree of Honor,
auxiliary to the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen. Fifteen lodges of this order,
With membership of more than 1,oOO
women have been organized in Montana
since September 1st. The organization
aside from its social features, provides
insurance benefits similar to the order
of which it is auxiliary, and has for it's
main object the establishment of a home
for widows and orphans. The social
lodge instituted at A. o. U. w. hall
Tuesday night by DIR. G. r. Wells, de-
putlzed as organized at the last meeting
of the grand lodge, starts off with a
charter membership of forty seven. The
officers elected are: Mrs. George T.
Young, past chief of honor; Mrs. w. F.
Marshall, chief of honor; Mrs. G. w
Savage, lady of honor; Miss Margaret
Conway, chief of ceremonies; Mrs. John
Davis, sister usher; Miss Florence
Reese, recorder; Mrs. P. w. Nelson
finanicer; Mrs. Frank Beley, receiver
Mrs. Frank Nuttall, advisor to chief OF
honor; Mrs. Frank Hutchings and Mrs
H. G. Bartlett, maids of honor; Mrs. A
J. Stoel, inside watch; Mr.. John Nun
caster, outside watch. The first regular
meeting of the lodge will be held the
first Tuesday in January.
A grand lodge of the order was also
organized on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, at meeting held at Hele
ma. to which each lodge was entitled to
five delegates.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
Wild Animal Exhibit.

Messrs. Marshall a. Burns, who have
been fitting out at Bozeman an exhibit
of Rocky Mountain game, consisting of
collection of thirty one head of elk,
mountain sheep, deer and antelope, ar
rived in Livingston yesterday morning
on their way east The animals are
confined in an Arms Palace ear in
which the species occupy separate com
partments, besides which sleeping and
dining accommodations have been fitted
up for the proprietors and their assist
ants. A stop of one day was made in
this city in order to make transfer of
two elk to f. B. Tolhurst in exchange
for his mountain sheep, which had been
purchased by Messrs. Marshall d Burns
in consideration for two year-old bull
elk, four year old COW elk and $50 iE
cash. This exchange gives Marshall &
Burns possession of the only two noun
tain sheep known to be in IA domestcated
state, rendering them an exceedingly
valuable addition to the collection. In
fact SO rare are these denizens of the
highest and almost inaccessible noun
tain peaks and cliffs that the owners
have been offered 81 600 for one of the
sheep. but declined to accept It, The
elk and deer of the collection were
secured in the mountains by Mr.. Mar
shall, and have been cared for upon his
ranch in the Madison valley. He first
conceived the idea of domesticating and
breeding these animals while proprietor
of the Fire Hole hotel in the National
Park, and upon his sale of that hostelry
to the Park Association and retirement
frcm business five years since, he Sc
cured his present ranch and began max
ing his collection which is undoubtedly
the finest in the world. Recently he
sold part interest to Mr.. Burns, and
Preparations were begun for exhibiting
them through the country. They will
remain here until this afternoon where
they can be seen by our citizens for the
modest charge of % cents. From here
they will be taken east over the North
ern Pacific. making stops at all the more
important points, and at the opening of
the Worlds Fair they will be placed on
exhibition at Chicago
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
Homicide at Hamilton.

At Hamilton, Missoula county, Satur-
day, Tom Haley was fatally shot by
rancher named Felix B. Flock. Haley
was engaged in logging for the Bitter
Root Development company, aud in
hauling logs to their mill pond used an
old road which crossed the corner of a
small tract of government land claimed
by Flock. The latter objected and
threatened to close the way if damages
were not fol thcoming. This he did, but
Haley, who had made what was consid-
cred reasonable offer, removed the
fence and proceeded to cross. Saturday
morning Flock appeared ON the scene
and warned Haley not to cross. He,
however, paid no attention and proceed
ed this time unmolested. About 4
o'clock he again came up and was met
by Flock who was accompanied by Billy
Wyant and w. H Bell. An alteration
took place but Haley drove on. Flock
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17


While John Dillon is beyond cavil, the
magnet which attracts, and the centre
Of attraction for the 'attractee," to
coin a word-a la Mark Twain, the play
and the supporting company is matter
of vital importance. Our favorite com
median has to often been handicapped
by bad quality of both. This season
the worlds fair season, when only the
tittest can survivor hope to secure
success the management point with a
pride which is excusable, to both play
and players, for it Is no easy matter to
obtain either, of superior merit. A
Model Husband is model comedy, with
ingeniously woven incidents, and in
tensely funny dialogue and situations.
1t is of the same class as "Wilkinson's s
Widows" and other comedies lately pro-
duced, but it is by many degrees more
clever in construction, more possible in
story, and more laugh producing in its
unfolding than any of it's contemporar
les. Every part is a strongly marked
character, and is in the care of come
dans. male and female, of we'll known
ability. John Dillon has never been
nor will ever he seen to greater advant-
age than in his new comedy.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
\ New Mining Enterprise.

Articles of Incorporation of the King
Solcmon's Mines Consolidated were
filed Tuesday with the county clerk and
recorder. The object of the company is
to purchase, develop and operate mining
property, and milling and smelling the
of the company is Sl,OOO,O0O, divided in
to 1,OOO,OOO shares, of par value of 81
each; 2OOO00 shares of which are pre-
ferred stock. The trustees. who are al
SO the incorporators, are: Louis M.
Hoblit, William M. Wright, Thomas H.
LaForge, John M. Wheelon and M. r.
Wilson. Business Of the company will
be conducted in the Boulder mining dis
trict, with principal Office in Livingston.
The company own, and are developing
group of the most promising locations
in the Boulder district, including the
King Solomon, Cora, Anna, Clara. Stan
ley, Queen of Sheba and Hoblet. De-
velopment has disclosed the ore body in
all these properties, the veins ranging
from two to twelve feet in width, and
giving returns from sample assays of
from SO to Sl56 per ton The King
Solomon company, consolidated, will
continue to push development upon
these mines, and will also put in ma
chinery for treating the output. A
Crawford rotary mill has been pur-
chased and will be put in immedIatly,
and if it proves as satisfactory as eX-
pected full plant of these mills will be
set up and operated upon the ores of
the several properties.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
W + Marshall, transportation .....,....... 10
Board adjourned


FIFTH DAY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Same officers present.
Ordered that warrant for $3.50 be
issued to Mary Shea to the amount OF
her taxes for 1892.
Resignation of Samuel Hosford, JUS
tice of the peace. accepted to take effect
December -. 1892.
On application for rebate of Mrs.
Stocker clerk ordered to obtain infor
nation as to the actual number Of sheep
possessed By Mrs. Stocker, March l,
1892 70 that end j. E. Barbour, justice
of the peace at Big Timber, requested to
obtain such information at the expense
of the county and report at next regular
meeting of the board.
Clerk ordered to notify county attor-
ney to draw up bond for deed tor right
Of way, 40 feet wide through land of
John Mattson, as per agreement made
at September term, 1892.
Board examined stubs of warrants is
sued for fees of district court and
checked with certificates of clerk of dis
trict court, and found the same correct
Following bills audited and allowed
on general fund:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17

I LIVINGSTON
wArEpWORKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
of,ice in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
ond streets. Office hours, ga. m to B p. m
ALL WATER rents MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
PRICE 10 CENTS

called to him but was unheeded and
with an oath swore he would Tx him,
and drew a revolver and fired. the bullet
striking HALEY in the back.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS

VI BOARD oi County commissioners of
Park County, Montana, December
Term. 1892
FIRST DAY-MONDAY. DEC. }.
Present-H }. Hoppe. chairman: VIM
Wright and George r. Chambers, com
mlssloners; s. Deutsch, county clerk
AT o'clock board adjourned. The
day was spent in reorganization.
SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, DEC. 6.
Present H. J. Hoppe, chairman; VIM
Wright and Geo. T. Chambers, commits
sioners; S. Deutch, county clerk
On reorganization of board H. j. Hoppe
was reelected chairman.
Bids for county bridges opened and
found to be as follows:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17

Awarded to Bayne 4 Co., as follows. be-
ing for combination bridges on iron
piers:
At Melville crossing of Sweetgrass for 2Sy, 90
Az Bramble scrosslng of Sweetgrass for 1854 90
At Gardiner crossing of Yellowstone 5,1T UO
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17

Office corner Main and Park streets, over Ma
tiOnal Park Bank, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17

Superintendent A. c. Davis ordered
to inspect bridge in canyon, built by
Briscoe; also fencing of Mattson.
The following bills audited and allowed
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
\ Model Husband.

Z -V"USHHUFT, FAT'HHSts UePHty sHtrIH .
Board adjourned.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17

FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY, DEC. 3.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-H. j. Hoppe, chairman; w. M.
Wright and Geo. L. Chambers, commits
sloners; S. Deutsch, county clerk.
Contract with G. S. Hetferlin for coun-
ty attorneys office for one year at $40
per month, signed.
Moved by county commissioner Geo.
II. Chambers that w. l.. p. McCaw be
appointed county treasurer for unex'
pired term of f. W. Wright.
Moved by county commissioner VIM.
Wright that Harvey Glenn be so APP
pointed.
Moved by commissioner H. J. Hoppe
that A. l., Love be SO appointed.
First ballot-McCaw l vote, Glenn
vote, Love l vote.
Second ballot-McCaw = votes.
WI p. McCaw thereupon appointed
as county treasurer for the unexpired
term and required to furnish bond in
the sum of 100000 on or before Mon
day, Dec. l., 1892.
Moved by commissioner IL. j. Hoppe
that the insurance on the poorhouse be
given to Potts Il Webster, as agreed by
board at previous meeting. Carried.
Vote being taken on architects bill OF
Galbraith Il Fuller for sl66.Io on poor
fund, stood: Hoppe and Chambers,
Yes; Wright, No"
Following bills audited and allowed on
,oor fup6.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-12-17
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1892

Eva Hunter, superintendent schools.
5. Iio ford. j p: L. =; L.pley j. p: j. E.
Barbour, j. E; X. +. Cutler j p
Road supervisor Dist. No. l!-Lawrence Link