davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-30
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SIR Comptroller:
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Sur s6al.e superintendent
Safpb 8idler.
Sir Expectations 8idter:
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-30
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-30

8eeham's Yiaen iperbeu 9oftors
Rednlngen eriparen.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11
base Ball.
BASE Ball.
The following is the standing of the
Montana state ball league to date:
Petit Jurors.

The following are the petit jurors
drawn for the June term of district
court, and summoned to appear Tues
day, the 2lst:
n. Ebert, Walter V. Grannis, John O.
Sax, Joseph Stephan, j. E. Swindlehurst,
j. d. Finn, Merrill S. Ballinger, T. S.
Ash, Dennis Gordon, John Fenningham,
Joseph Turner, B. T. Gray, Frank Ben
der, c. b. Scott, j. c. Mccartney, Will
liam A. Hall, George Welcome, G. w.
Wood, d. Goudy, B. o. Forsythe, George
A. Loasby, w. +. Mcleod, c. S. Wal
bridge, Daniel Hogan, SON. c. Brady,
c. II. Pennicott, Charles Acklemire, f.
r. Bowen, Jacob Halvorson, f. w,
Draper.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11
The Boulder Mines.

From E. o. Clark, who was in the city
the past week, we learn that travel to
the Boulder mines has already begun
and the prospects are favorable for an
exceedingly lively season in that boom
ing mining camp. The mill of the Col
den Star Mining company has reached
Hicks and will be taken to the compa-
ny's mine and set up as rapidly as posi-
ble. H. E. Leveaux, manager of the In
dependence Mining company, will take
in a large sawmill and put it in opera
tion at once for the purpose of cutting
timber for the company's new ten stamp
mill which is expected to arrive from
San Francisco about the Goth. A whim
will also be put upon the Independence
mine to facilitate work upon the compa-
ny's property and insure sufficient sup
ply of ore to keep the mill constantly
moving when once it is in running or
der.
The Hidden Treasure company is
pushing work upon its mine and expect
to have their properties in shape to
make a continuous run when the mill is
again started up.
Other mine owners are active in pro-
scouting development and arranging fol-
mill operations and it is now certain
that the Boulder mining district will be
among the most lively in the state the
coming summer, with prospects for q
very largely increased output of the yel
low metal.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11
Democrats in Council.

|
The delegates to the democratic con
vention met at Fowlie's hall We'd
nesday, at 1870 a. M, and were
called to order by Judge J. A.
Savage, chairman of the county central
committee. H. S. Potts was chosen
temporary chairman and H. p. DeHart
temporary secretary. Committees were
appointed as follows, after which an ad-
journment was taken until 2:3O o'clock:
Credentials Roth, r. P. Melon
aid, James Connell.
Resolutions-E. G. Day, Harvey Bliss,
S. B. Wyman, AL. Harris, and George j.
Allen.
Permanent organization-Wm. O'Con-
ner, G. L. Carey, p. w. Mahoney.
Apportionment-B. S. Robertson, j.
A. Bailey, Shelby Eli billiard, Frank
Bliss, Peter Baer, w. S. Baker, Hami,-
ton Kearns.
Upon reassembling at 2:3O the con.
vention was called to order by the tenn
porary chairman.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization was submitted,
recommending Harvey Bliss of Big Tim
ber as chairman and H. P. DeHart as
secretary, and was adopted. On motion
the chair appointed E. G. Day and DR.. w.
H. Campbell committee to escort Mr..
Bliss to the chair, who upon assuming
the position thanked the convention
| for the honor conferred. The order of
business was proceeded with, the first
tee which showed number of the pre-
cincts without representation and sew
eral represented by only a part of the
delegation. This report was also ac-
cepted and the committee discharged.
The committe on resolutions then re-
ported as follows:
We, the democrats of Park county, IN conven-
tion assembled for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the first state convention held to choose
delegates to the democratic national convention,
| send our greetings to the representatives from
| our sister counties and congratulate the party
both national and state, upon its splendid pros
| poets of success.
We assert our faith in the principles that have
| characterized the party in the past and pledge
anew our unqualified support of democratic men
and measures.
| We denounce the policy of class legislation
and extravaganza pursued by the republican
| party in national, state and county affairs ana
especially direct the attention of voters OF our
! county to the needless expenditure of public
money by our county officials and their indiffer-
ence to the actual wants of the people. And
demand a return to honest business methods in
| the management of county affairs.
Believing in the fundamental principle that
government has no power to levy taxes except
| for its support when economically administered,
we demand reduction in national tariff
duties we'll an adjustment of our local taxes to
the necessities of our county.
We heartily endorse the acts of our representa-
tive in congress, Hon. W. W Dixon. in his
efforts to secure proper legislation for his
stItuents of this state and contrast, with pride,
his conduct with the eyasve and haf-hearted
efforts of our so-called senators.
We endorse the Warren bill tor the segregation
of portion osgie Yel4wstone National Park,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11

KINGSTON
DrppwoRkS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
os,o IN Realty building, corner Park and Sec
~ .trpats Office hours, Ia M. to 3 p. IN.
urrp RENTS MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11

Lewis street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
Elwell Roberts, two days work on street. 90
George Gilreath. six and one half days
work on streets ............ 16 25
days work on streets ts................e.. As IS
Patrick Sayer, two days work on streets. 60
x. A Fifeld, sixteen and half days
WORK on streets ..-............... 81 ~
Daniel |. Donovan, ,one half DAYS work on
street with team and two men .......... 3 IS
Ellen l.. Kennedy, rent hose house, lot
No. 81, block No. ii. 6l................... 10 90
George I. Chambers, merchandise. "a
N. Leplev labor and material, one
drawer IN table in city office . ........ 5 90
Livingston Waterworks Co., water for
quarier ending May 81, 1892 ............ S43 IS
Pierce Hopes, ex. books city treasurer. 10 10
Maurice Roth, ex. books city treasurer. 10 90
A. krieger II Co., merchandise .......... IS
L. N. Lepley, deputy city treasurer one
month and six days. Observation-Disclosures. y 90
Livingston Electric Light Co., light sor
May ay.................. . 2s6 O5
+. Goughnour, lumber. Observation-Disclosures. : SS
DeHart Il Mahoney, account ............ IL 62
Motion by Alderman Campbell That
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11
List OF Letters Advertised at Livingston
Montana. juno 9. 1892.
Medal Shoot.

The regular weekly shoot of the Yel-
lowstone Gun Club took place Saturday
at Howelrs island, and resulted in w
F. Sheard retaining the medal. Follow
ing is the score
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11

The democratic caucuses to select
delegates to the county convention
Wednesday to choose delegates to the
Bozeman and Great Falls conventions
were held in the several wards Friday
evening of last week with the following
result:
FIRST WARD.
Delegates - John Lenlhan, Frank
Beley, Herman Bauman, J. w. Johnson
w. L. Field, VIM. Altimus, VIM. Meme
han, Patrick Tougher. Alternates
William Stucky, Michael Monohan, E
Cameron, William Woolsey, Alf. Down
ing, Frank Rife, Isaac Butler
SECOND WARD.
Delegates-J. A. Bailey, E. G. Day
w. H. Campbell, John T. Smith, Pau
W. Mahoney. Alternates E. Swinde
hurst, Harden Smith, A. j. Campbell
George Geer and Benz. Cornhauser.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-B. S. Robertson, M. Roth
George Carey, B. 7. Gray, J. S. Foley
F. w. Link, H. S. Potts, M. M. Coleman
John Graham. Alternates - William
Mallahan, James Dempsey, P. Gilboy
John t. Lilly, James Dunn John Hogan
P. Murphy, Henry O'Heran, w.
Kirby.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11

| ppDrrrrr UNITED STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR
o4,. snd Aoor Enterprise Block, Livingston,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11
r. wElL>, NJ d.
H. PooRMAN,
COUNTY SURVEYOR

CHARLES TAPPAN
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-11

the printing be given to the Livingston
Herald just as it is, over the mayors
veto, as per their bid. Carried by the
following vote: Bauman, Beley, Camp
bell, Mallahan. Noes -Nye Harvey
not voting.
Council went into executive session.
On motion council adjourned until
Saturday, June II. 1892, at o'clock pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20
AN ENGINE TURNED OVER.
a Bolt Drawn From a Switch on the
Outskirts of Griffin.

Bolt Drawn From a Switch on the
Outskirts of Griffin.
GRIFFIN, Ga, April 19-The Georgia
Midland passenger train from Columbus,
due here at 9:40 O'clock this morning, met
with a serious accident at the encampment
grounds, one mile south of the city. While
running at pretty high rate of speed the en-
CINE struck the switch that has been run out
to the grounds, was derailed aud after run
ming about forty yards turned completely
over. The accident was at first thought to
be due to inefficient work in construction
but investigation developed the fact that
some scoundrel had deliberately drawn
bolt which held the switch guard, throwr
ing the switch sufficiently out of line to
cause portion of the wheels to keep on the
main line, while the others took to the
siding, causing the wreck. Some of the
rails are twisted into the shape of an s,
while others are broken completely in two
from their contact with the machinery
Fortunately no one received more serious
injury than bruises, though how Engineer
Lawrence and Fireman Mote escaped with
their lives is a mystery. The engineer re-
manned at his post and went down with bis
engine, which, fortunately, keeled
across a ditch, to which fact alone
is due his being alive to guide an engine
over the road tonight as he is doing. The
damage to the road is said to be light, but
after the engine is hoisted the machinery on
the under side may be found more damaged
than now appears. The road was cleared
in time for the evening trains, and all
schedules have been resumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20

der the same regulations that were framed
years ago, while our people were apprehensive
OF the return OF the yellow fever and the fumi-
gatlon practced at the station is worthless as a
means OF destroying the germs Of disease
AN ANCIENT SYSTEM.
Thus our quarantine remains practically the
anclent quarantine of detention, with all of its
pad influence upon commerce and with all its
danger OF allowing infected ships to come to
tne city. To put II upon rational basis. TO
Tree IL from its restrictive Influence upon com
merce, and to give it power for protection, the
regulations which now prevail should be
changed; our station should be equipped with
apparatus superior TO that now used at any
point upon the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
and It should be provided with officers
thorouhgly vsrsed in all the operations of mari
time sanitation Every vessel conf g into our
waters should be personally inspected by the
chief medical officer, who should send her to
the quarantine station for cleansing and disin-
lection or allow her 60 come to the city, accord
ing to her condition.
When the ship is foul she should be thoroughly
cleanSed When infected her cargo and every
thing about her should be thoroughly disin-
fected, and her passengers and crew should be
dlsinfected and detained for observation or put
into hospital itsick When necessary the cargo
should be removed from the ship so that she
may be rendered perfectly clean and safe, and
allowed free pratique as soon as possible after
her arrival.
THE QUARANTINE CHARGES.
The charges to shipping should be no more
IMAM odrely Suinclent TO defraY the expenses OF
the station. They should never furnish
revenue for the city or for any one else 1t
must not be forgotten that the benefit of
quarantine inures to the port and not to the
shipping. New Orleans. by acting upon this
principle, has helped herself in the good opinion
of shipowners.
All the apparatus at the quarantine station
should be of the best quality, and the officers
should be men of ability and character
in order that the people of the city and of
the country at large may feel confident that the
work is well performed and the protection
ample.
With a great increase of commerce, Ssvan-
nah Will become very liable to the introduction
OF epidemic diseases, from which she is now
comparatively safe. such as Asiatic cholera,
smallpox, scarlet fever, typhus etc. and greater
vigilance will be required of her quarantine
officers than now.
1t has been charged in the public papers that
the recent Introduction of typhus fever into
New York was through the lacheS of her
quarantine officers. This l hope will never
occur at this port.
With quarantine station so equipped and
omcered as to inspire faith in its efficiency, the
necessity FOR sending infected ships to a gov
eminent refuge station for disinfection would
no longer exist. This alone would relieve the
ship, the consigners and owners OF the cargo
from untold losses. and it would also enchance
the commercial interests of our port by reduc-
ing the time of detention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20
WAS DUMB BUT DAN TALK NOW
Wonderful Experience of Miss Smith
Who Could Not sneak For Years.

Wonderful Experience of Miss Smith
Who Could Not speak For Years.
From the Neto York EUcnin0 Teleoram
There is in this city young woman who
after being deaf mute for over q score Of
years is gradually learning to talk. Her
name is Cora Smith, her home is IN Ohio,
and she is at present at 343 Fifth avenue.
Miss Smith is IS years old and until within
month she had never uttered an intelligi-
bic sound. When she was 2 years old she
suffered long illness from fever, and at its
close It was found that she had lost the
power Of speech and hearing. ....
When 1 called to see Miss Smith this
morning found an attractive looking
young lady sitting before cheerful CRATE
fire, absorbed in the study OF English gram
mar. Her voice, which all her friends
supposed had been lost to her forever, had,
1t was found, been only lying dormant, and
she is rapidly gaining control of 1t. IL Is
necessarily hard task, but remarkable
progress Is being made, and she expects
within five months to be able to talk as
tiuently and easily as any one. At present
she can repeat number Of sentences, and
she said to me:
II hope you are WE'LL" at is a nice day"
THE fire is cheerful II am getting along
nicely" and other sentences. Her wonder
luI progress is or course only accomplished
by unceasing drilling practioa. In fact, it
Is drill, drill, drill with Miss Smith.
She first learned to pronounce tho vowels
clearly, then the words, and then she
learned to put the words into sentences.
Her progress is something similar to that Of
one learning to play upon a piano, or any
musical instrument, for she is simply learn
ing to master her voice and after she
secures control of it her task will have been
accomplished. Miss Smith has the advan-
tage of possessing finished education and
this Is naturally of great assistance to her
In her efforts TO learn to talk. She repeated
number of sentences for me and they
were all easily understood. although they
were rendered in somewhat of a monotone,
and few of the words were not so clearly
infected as they might have been. Her
utterances were stiff and hating to some
extent, as IS the piano playing Of one who
has been taking lessons only short time Yet
what she said appeared to be very remark
able, especially in view of the fact that she
had been training her voice less than four
weeks. Miss Smith is also learning to
know what people say by watching the
movements of their lips in ordinary CONVEX
sation.
By the medium of pencil and paper car
ried on this interesting conversation with
her: Are you pleased with your progressg
Eyes, very much" DO you expect to
soon be able to talk fluentlys II so, about
how soonp in about five months. 4"
Are you surprised at your progress and
possibilities of the futurer Yes. / greatly
hope l will be able to speak well. l could
not speak a sentence a month ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20
WAR BY CONTR ACT.
How Stone wall jackson Had Bridge
Built.

Built.
Clover (Vd.) Letter to NeiU York Times.
In Viscount General Wolseley's article on
Gen. Forrest of the confederate army
published in the Times OF Sunday, April 8
it is related that one Of the ablest engineer
officers of the English army before Sebasto-
pol boldly asserted that he thought tho
ministry of war in England would do well
to enter into a contract with some enterpris-
ing contractor to reuuce the place. The
above recalls an in cident which occurred IN
one Of Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson's hurried
marches during the war Of secession. which
will show that Gen. jackson put in practice
what the officer suggested.
AS the story was related 20 me, Gen.
jackson arrived at a river which from some
cause was not forbade. He sent for his en-
glneer officer to construct a bridge for his
troops to pass over to the other side. After
getting their orders they said the plans for
bridRe would be ready by a certain hour
next morning Such delay being very gall
ing to a man like Gen. Jackson he thought
the matter over, and he remembered he had
a man in his command, railroad contrac-
tor, who had successfully carried out his
contracts across the mountains of the state.
He ordered that he should report to him,
laid the difficulty before him, and wanted
to know what he could do, and at what
time he could place bridge over the river
for his army to pass 1t Is said the con-
tractor named an hour for the bridge to be
completed and the troops to be passing far
in advance OF the time for the plans TO be
submitted for approval, but always pro-
vided that them fellers were not to come
about and bother hi: with their picturs."
The troops we're passed over. The grim
visaged warrior smoothed his wrinkled
front almost into the semblance of a smile
when he was overtaken with the plans. and
he was informed the bridge over which his
army had passed was not a safe one and not
In accord with the plans they submitted. 1t
was Stonewall Jaokson's way when he was
on his way TO a fight to have the fight first
before doing anything else.
SO the question remains an open one even
unto this day, whether the bridge built by
the contractor or the one which could have
been constructed after the plans or 'plct-
ures' of the officers would have been the
better for the purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20
DOG TRAINED AS PICKPoCKEr.
But Now He Has Been Killed and His
Master is Under Arrest.

but NOW De daS Seen hllSO ana his
Master is Under Arrest.
From the Neu York Herald.
jeremiah Corcoran, 10 years old, Of No.
So New Chambers street, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Kilbreth yesterday afternoon
on a charge of disorderly conduct. and was
sent to the island for ten days. Policeman
Powers, of the Madison street police station,
had caught Corcoran in Cherry street, where
he was sitting on the sidewalk shaking dice
with small newsboys and bootblacks aud
winning their money.
A large crowd had gathered around the
gamblers and blockaded the street until
Powers interfered and arrested Corcoran.
The policeman said of Corcorau that he had
been in prison many times on various
charges, from throwing stones up to rob-
bling drunken men.
The police had been seeking him for a
long time for unique trick he played but
for lack of evidence. Corcoran. some
months ago, owned large black dog which
he trained TO jump at people passing in the
street. and to catch hold of their watch
chains. The dog would then tear their
watches out and run away with them.
This dog had been chased many times but
always escaped, until about two weeks ago
when he was caught by the dog catchers
and killed before the police heard Of the
capture and had q chance to have the mas
ter identified by the dog.
Since the dog was killed Corcoran had
been arrested before and had taken to the
tombs Police court, but as he had been
very careful to get rid Of all stolen articles,
no evidence could be furnished against him
at that time and he was therefore dis
charged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20
Spring Time on the Farm.

TOWNSVILLE. GA. April 19.-Signs of
spring are sprouting through Southwestern
Georgia. All along the line OF the western
division of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad the verdant forests lend
a healthy welcome to approaching spring
time. The expansive fields, filled with bud
ding fruit trees, indicate a fruitful year.
To-day the farms in Southwestern Geor-
gis present pleasing spectacle. The lands
are being prepared for another years crops.
The prospects are brighter than usual
The large number of acres Of oats which
were planted but few weeks ago are now
looking finely. Watermelons will be cons
spicuous In this section this season. Corn
will out a prominent figure, too. and to-
hacco will help TO raise the mortgage from
the farm. Due homage will also be paid
to cotton. The prospects for the fruit crop
are encouraging. The pear trees promise a
very large and excellent yield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20
Cleaned at Griffin.

GRIFFIN, GA, April 19.-The work on
the street railway 90 the encampment
grounds began this morning, The track
will be laid and ready for the cars by May
l. Only summer oars will run on this ex-
tension.
Nearly all the houses for the soldiers use
on the camp grounds have 5een completed.
It only remains for the city to put In the
water mains and electric lights before the
contract entered into by Griffin will be COM
plete and ready to turn over to the state.
The new high school building is receiving
its finishing touches. This new school build
ing is the pride of Griffin and the envy
of our neiQhbors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-20

The Collapse OF a Rotten Tenement,
With crumbling foundation and shaky, bulging
walls, is not more certainly to be looked for
than the sudden giving way Of a constitution
Slapped by overwork, unremitting anxiety or ex-
posure to hardship and malign climatic in
fiuences. Against the disastrous effects of each
and all of these, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
an effectual safeguard. 1t forti1es the system
against them by infusing into it fresh vigor be-
gotten or renewed and complete digestion and
assimilation Of the food, and its consequent re-
parative action upon the exhausted tissues and
impoverished circulation, No preparative for
the undergoing, without injury, or Of unusual
amount OF bodily or mental work, no means of
avertinR malarial infection, or disorders born
of bad diet and impure water equals this super
lativeIy fine defensive inviRorant. Take it for
dyspepsia, constipation. biliousness, rheuma-
tism, kidney trouble, la grippe.-Ad