The Livingston enterprise. [volume], January 03, 1885, Image 2

About The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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MONTANA
LIVINGSTON.
WEIGH: & HEBDJY, - Publishers.
SATURDAY. JANUARY ö. 1885.
Entered at the poctofllce in Livingston, M. T.
as gDCoud-class in ail matter.
Secretary Teller asks congress to ap
propriate $40,000 for the improvement
and protection of the National Park.
Volume 1, No. 2 of tli<* Montana \\ bol
Grower, published by L. V. Peck, I ort
lienton, is on our table, well filled with
information regarding sheep husbandry.
The West Shore enters its eleventh
volume with the January number, 18t>0.
Its history has been one ol steady pro
gress, and it is destined to occupy a high
rank in journalism for years to come.
We have just received the initial lium
ber of the San Jose (Cal.) Times-Mer
cury. If the standard of that journal
is maintained to correspond with the
copy which we have received, it will
certainly do credit to that city, which is
situated in one of the loveliest valleys
of the Pacific coast.
Alderson this week endeavors, in his
weak and disjointed manner, to con
vince his readers that he is a careful
student of the bible. If he would show
by hjs political actions that he has ever
profited by the perusal of the precepts
contained in that book it would be much
more to the purpose, and would doubt
less have obviated the necessity of so
much w hining on his part over the re
sult of the special election.
Tue Spanish authorities arc so anxious
l'or the adoption of the Spanish Treaty
by congress that they have signified a
willingness to modify the treaty as it is
now' proposed, but the concessions
agreed to are of so trilling a nature that
they will not satisfy the demands of
those interested in opposing its adop
tion. It is hardly probable that the
treaty will be consummated at this ses
sion of congress.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures, will consider
Buckner's bill to stop the coinage of
siver dollars shortly after the re-assem
bling of congress. Bland, the chairman
of the committee, who was detained at
home by illness, has returned to the city.
He says lie will oppose the Buckner
bill, and favor a measure providing for
the free and unlimited coinage of both
silver and gold
The London Times, in commenting on
the proposed Nicaragua treaty, admits
that the treaty should be judged in
America w ithout reference to English
interests, but England, it says, holds a
position of almost impregnable strength,
and will protest against a policy which
violates the rights covered by the Clay*
ton-Bul wer treaty. It believes the bet
ter class of Americans will not favor
the scheme, but thinks it rash to predict
the result in Congress. It is England's
duty, the Times declares, to preserve the
freedom of international trade.
Members of the senate committee on
public lands express the opinion that the
house bill to prohibit the fencing of
public lands will be reported back favor
ably to the senate with amendments,
soon after congress reconvenes. The
house bill makes it lawful for any citi
zen or settler to remove such fences at
will, This, in the opinion of memoers
of the senate committee, does not go
far enough, since few settlers would be
willing to incur the powerful enmity of
cattle men and. cowboys. It has been
proposed to amend the lull by re-enact
ing an old law on the subject requiring
the removal of fences to be done by the
United States marshal and military
when their services are required.
During the past year Vanderbilt has
lost $41,000,000 by the shrinkage of
stock, while Jay Gould has lost $41,
000,000 in the same way. The value of
the Central Pacific, has gone down $21.
000,000; the Erie railroad depreciated
$10,200,000 in value; the Northern Pa
cific is worth $17,500,000 loss than
year ago, while the West Shore has
depreciated S15,500,000. The number of
failures is greatly in excess of former
years, involving the loss of more capital
and more laborers and mechanics are
out of employment than ever before
This is not a pleasing record for repub
licans to contemplate, especially as it
marks the last year of republican ad
ministration as most disasterous to the
interests of the country.
Senator Pendleton has favorably re
ported from the Foreign Affairs com
mittee a bill introduced by him to repay
China the remainder of the Chinese in
demnity fund now in possession of the
state department. In its report the
committee said the amount paid by
China was largely in excess of all just
demands against that country, and every
administration since this fact was ascer
tained has earnestly recommended the
repayment of that excess. The commit
tee concurs in this view, and says it be
lieves the wisest policy on the part of
this government is to deal w'ith Irans
parent justice and even liberality in its
intercourse with all nations, especially
those of another race and civilization.
A Blow at the Britons.
The House Committee on Public
Lanns is framing a bill désignai to pre
vent the continuance of the monopoly
of the Western cattle ranges by British
landlords. The bill will provide that if
foreigners want to own big tracts of
land in this country they must renounce
allegiance to their own country and be
come American subjects. The report to
lie made on the subject of foreign land
holding in this country will give inter
esting statistic*. There are over 7,000,*
to
in
of
by
an
um
a
this
wall
will
this
iron
stock
all
area
acres!
whole
T.
000 of acres owned by Englishmen in
Texas, nearly as much in New Mexico
and Colorado, and a million acres in
Kansas. Complaints come from Colo
ap
bol
ort
with
18t>0.
pro
high
lium
the
will
is
his
con
show
ever
much
doubt
so
re
a
it is
that
of
adop
the
ses
of
at
city.
for
both
rado of the high-handed conduct on the
part of the English ranchmen. They
are said to have ordered their cowboys
to shoot any Indian seen off the reserva
tions for the reason that some Indians
are cattle-thieves.
The senate committee on Indian af
fairs will begin the investigation into
Indian leases January 7th. The gener
ally expressed opinion is that it will re
sult in the whitewashing of the whole
subject. It seems to be a very difficult
thing to prove that congressmen and
senators are interested in these leases,
although there are strongly suspected
cases. Mr. Dyer, agent for the Arrapa
hoes and Cheyennes of the Indian Ter
ritory, who was before the senate com
mittee on Indian affairs recently, made
a statement in regard to the leases of In
dlan lands for grazing purposes—a sub
ject now under investigation by that
committee. Mr. Dyer upheld the secre
tary of the interior and the Indian com
missioner in their policy of approving
these leases. He maintained that the
leases were m^de in a proper and legiti
mate manner, and said though the price
paid was only two cents an acre, it was
more than the Indians would get in any
other way, and that they have more land
left than thev need outside of the leases.
TUE WORLD'S EXPOSITION.
on
in
a
bet
the
on
the
of
The
citi
at
go
be
of
the
of
of
of
A RAPID JOU l'.NEY—TIIE CRESCENT CITY
—THE EXPOSITION—ITS BUILDINGS
AND TIIEIR VASTNESS—TIIE EXHIBITS
—OPENING DAY—A M ORD TO VISIT
ORS.
(From our own Correspondent.)
New Orleans, Dec. 20,1884.
Night at the great St. Louis depot; a
score of trains making ready for their
long journeys; trucks rumbling, bells
clanging, children screaming and be
wildered passengers plying patient offi
cers with countless inquiries. In the
midst of the babel your correspondent
boarded No. 8, Cairo Short Line, which
backed through the dismal tunnel, un
der the great city, over the big bridge,
and, heading southward, over the low
lands of Illinois, drew up at Cairo in
the midst of rain and darkness, and was
trestled and ferried over the turbulent
Ohio.
Hurrying on across western Kentucky
and Tennessee, Memphis to the right
and historic Corinth to the left of us;
down through the naked cotton fields of
Mississippi, picturesque with negro
cabins and cottage homes, and into Lou
isiana, the sugar-bowl state, in the gray
dawn of the third day of a total journey
of thirteen hundred miles, we neared
the Queen City of the South. Through
misty lowlands, studded with cypress
and pine, and great live oaks, bearded
and festooned with clinging moss,
standing like priestly sentinels guarding
the gateways of our Mecca, and over
trestled waterways, we land at last,
welcomed by the golden smiles of the
orange peeping out from the green foli
age of a thousand city homes.
New Orleans! Founded by Bienville,
named for the Regent of France, in
1718; five years later described by the
traveler Charlevioux as a place of one
hundred cabins; now teeming with a
busy throng of 250,000 people; a thou
sand sail from every clime crowding her
levee; a polyglot city, speaking all civil
ized tongues; located within a great
curve of the greatest of rivers, and
spread over a plain of forty square
miles—the "Crescent City." In the far
off years the Mecca of the happy flat
boatman, slowly bearing his rude gifts
to her doors; to-day the Union and the
nations, in palatial steamer and car, are
sending the choicest products of art, of
pencil and brush, of factory, mine and
held, to the vast temples of the World's
Exposition, built to receive them in the
beautiful metropolis.
But, leaving mention of her many
objects of interest to future letters, her
streets, statues, markets, commerce, etc.,
let us hasten to the Exposition grounds,
to see and relate the situation of tv hat
the whole world is talking about.
The World's Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition, originated by the
National Cotton Planters' Association
in 1882, and sustained by a financial
fund of over two millions of dollars, is
located in the Park, about five miles
west-southwest of the business centre
of the city, near the river, the grounds
embracing about 250 acres, ornamented
with liveoak and shrubbery, traversed
by broad shell and gravel walks. The
Main Building, chiefly of wood, covers
an area of 33 acres; is about one-third
larger than that of the Centennial at
Philadelphia, aud encloses an area more
than double that of the ancient Collise
um at Rome; it is a quarter of a milej
long and about one-fifth of a mile in
width, all under one continuous roof
supported by many hundreds of pillars.
Running entirely around the interior is
a broad gallery twenty-three feet high,
reached by elevators and grand stair
ways. Music llall, with a seating ca
pacity of 11,000, occupies the center of
this building, with a raised platform to
accommodate 600 people. Put yourself
then, in the center of a field of 33 acres,
wall it in, roof and pillar it, and you
will get a clear idea of the vastness of
this structure, the largest building ever
erected, and is devoted to general ex
hibits.
Some distance from the Main is the
Government Building, 885x565 feet;
Horticultural Hall, 600x194 feet; Art
Gallery, 250x100 feet, the latter built of
iron and fire-proof. Then come the
buildings for factories and mills, live
stock stables, a great fountain, etc.; and
all on a most gigantic scale, the total
area under roof being seventy-five
acres! Picture the scene when the
whole is lighted by fifteen thousand
electric lights, and when the exhibits,
including every conceivablearticle^roml
of
in
in
of
a
and
was
ing
the
the
trial
in
in
a lady's hair pin to a six hundred horse
power engine, are all in place and ready
for exhibition!
Hut what of the exhibits? While
many are nearing completion, scarcely
af
re
the
a
be
the
in
of
a
nuafcmd.
one is entirely ready for full inspection
or intelligent study. The floors are yet
littered with unopened packages, and
hundreds, which have lieen for days at
the docks and depots in the city, have
not yet reached the grounds, partly be
cause of unequal transportation facili
ties, but largely owing to misdirection,
and thousands of exhibits, on their M ay
hither, have not yet arrived, hundreds
of carloads having been reported in
blockade at Cincinnati a few days ago.
While many foreign exhibits have ar
rival, the Great Eastern is yet on the
ocean, loaded M ith thousands of pack
ages from European countries. The
Commissioners from Great Britain,
France, Spain, Germany, Japan, China,
Arabia, etc., are here and hastening for
ward their respective departments.
Mexico is completing a great iron build
ing for the separate use of that Repub
lic, while forty states and territories
have their agents hard at M'ork putting
their displays -in order. Those of the
latter and of the younger states, includ
ing Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, Da
kota, Montana, Colorado, Idaho. Nebras
ka, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, etc., will
fully sustain their reputations and at
tract much attention from capitalists
and others, while their elder sisters, Illi
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missis
sippi. Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, the
Carolinas, Massachusetts, Maine and
Texas, the far off New England States,
in short, the entire sisterhood will com
pete in generous rivalry with rich and
varied contributions, to all of which
special attention will he given when
fully ready for inspection. But because
there is delay and apparently much con
fusion at the opening, let no one sup
pose for a moment that there is not an
abundance to be seen already—enough
to entertain all visitors. A thousand
objects are open for Inspection in city
and Exposition, which is really no fur
ther behind at the opening than M as
the great Centennial at Philadelphia,
M'hich M as not in full running order for
forty days after the first u'heel was
started. Rome M as not built in a day,
and a work of such vast magnitude as
this almost baffles the best talent of the
country to handle it, and where ten
thousand exhibitors are to bo located
and their wishes consulted, much delay
and much grumbling must be inevita
ble; but in less than thirty days the
grandest exhibit ever made of human
skill and modern civilization will be
fully open here for the inspection of the
wo/ld,
The formal and official opening of the
Exposition on the 16th inst. was inter
esting, picturesque and highly credita
ble to the management. The weather
M as fine; all the public and thousands
of private houses and business blocks
were decorated M'ith the flags and ban
ners of all nations, the star-spanglal
banner being everywhere conspicuous.
Sectional spirit and political differences
M ere lost in one universal outburst of
national and patriotic pride and rejoic
ing. The shipping in the harbor vied
with the factory, the mill and the citi
zen on land in display of bunting, and
grim M ar ships belched forth welcoming
salutes to the great event of industry,
peace and universal brotherhood.
At an early hour, Gov. McEnery, at
tendal by the Washington Artillery and
other military escorts, including the
Eighth Cavalry Mexican Band, M'ith
Cabinet officers, Secretary Teller and
Postmaster General Hatton, Gov. Golds
worthy, of British Honduras, and scores
of other dignitaries, local and foreign,
left the St. Charles Hotel, and, proceed
ing to the levee, boardal the steamer
Blanks, w hich speedily landal them in
front of the Exposition grounds, whence
they marchai to Music Hall in the
Main Building, where 10,000 people
waited to receive them, the hall being
gaily trimmed with flags, and M'here in
the presence of State, National and for
eign commissioners, exhibitors and vis
itors, the Exposition was formally open
ed, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and other
eminent lady commissioners being also
on the platform.
Rev. Dr. Talmage, of Brooklyn, open
al the exercises with a most eloquent
and patriotic prayer, in which he be
seechol the blessing of the Almighty
upon the Exposition, praying that it
might result in the world's having more
complete apparel, better food, better
shelter; in spreading out the foldal sails
of our paralyzed commerce, in enliven
ing all the marts of industry, in the des
truction of sectional discord; that it
solve the agonizing question of supply
and demand, till there be none hungry
in a land of so much wheat, none cold
in a land of so much cotton, wool and
flax, and that "the clock may strike one
to-day upon a neM' day of prosperity
and righteousness and plenty."
Major E. A. Burke, Director General,
then proceeded, through repeated storms
of applause, in a brief and oloquent ad
dress, to hand over the great w'ork of
himself and compeers to President
Richardson, of the association, who read
a brief address, turning over the Expo
tion to President Arthur. This was im
mediately telegraphed to Washington,
and the President's congratulatory reply
was instantly received, read and ap
plauded, when touching a button clos
ing the electric circle connecting with
the lever of the great Corlyss engine,
the President set the vast machinery in
motion, and declared the World's Indus
trial and Cotton Centennial Exposition
open. Mayor Guillotte followed in an
address of welcome to visitors and ex
hibitors. Gov. McEnery read a lengthy
address, giving a detailed history of the
Exposition, portraying its results to
come, eulogizing President Arthur, and
fervid with words of good will to all
A poem by Hw. Mary Ash
or
will
Fine
ley Townsend, celebrating the event,
was read, aud congratulatory telegrams
from Governors, Congress and Boards
of Trade, at home and abroad. The
proceedings throughout were enlivened
by delicious music, patriotic and other
airs, by Currier's great Military Baud
of Cincinnati, and by the Eighth Caval
ry Mexican Band, over fifty instruments
in each, and the vast audience dispersal
in the best of humor, pleased, proud and
happy, that the grand affair had an
opening so auspicious and imposing.
Although this is but a preliminary
letter, and chiefly intended for those
who may be unable to attend the Expo
sition, permit me to say to intending
visitors that, all reports to the contrary,
they can spend a month as economically
here as in any other great city in the
country. Y T ou can live "high" at the
great hotels at $150 per month, or eco
nomically and plainly from $5 to $10
per week in private apartments. Ex
travagant prices are often askal, but
you neal not pay them unless you can
afford it. Go at once on your arrival to
the office of the Exposition, 169 Gravier
street, where you can learn, free of cost,
all about accommodations. Having
been located, go to the buildings, where
Government, State and other exhibits
will afford you abundance of entertain
ment.
To those w ho cannot come, I promise
you in succeeding letters, as clear and
complete reports of the Exposition and
city as pen can make.
We have had a norther here (luring
the past week, the mercury falling to
the freezing point Thursday night, ice
forming a quarter of an inch thick,
making overcoats, blankets and fires a
necessity, but usually the weather is
mild and bracing, and the health of the
city is excellent,
(From our Special Correspondent.)
Visitors to the Exposition are some
what surprised at the delay in putting
in place the various exhibits. But this
seems to have been unavoidable. For
some time past freight cars have beeq
coming into New' Orleans, and it has
been impossible to take care of all of
all of them, and foreign ezhibits have
been delayed in the custom house. An
order has just been issued from the
department to bond and land them un
der the same rules regulating foreign
exhibits at the Centennial, and Jhesp ex
hibits are now being rapid!} put In
place. Freight loads of exhibits arrive
hourly, and an army of men are em
ployai in unloading and conveying them
to their respective quarters. In the
building all are busy in preparations,
and the large scale upon which every
thing is being done it must take no little
time. But few state exhibits are thor
oughly complétai and government ex
hibits are even more backward. People
in the north who contemplate visiting
the Exposition, we would say, wait un
til the first of February. You will no
doubt be as much interestal in the
w'eather as anything. Spring commenc
es about the first of February. The
winter is pow one series of raina and
produces a damp, chilly atmosphere.
While the temperature is not at freezing
point the damp air penetrates a person
and is even more disagreeable than actu
al freezing weather. One great incon
venience at present is getting from the
grounds to the city at home-going time.
Every street car is crowded,. Three
lines of cars run from the grounds to
the city, one car leaving the grounds on
each line every three minutes, making
an average of one every minute. Tw'o
boats leave the grounds every hour, but
they land so far from the center of the
city it is inconvenient for many to go
by them. The facilities are ample
should each car take a load after one or
tw'o o'clock; but the rush commences
about five o'clock and continues until
all are gone, which is sometimes eight
or nine o'clock at night. The Great
Eastern steamer will be here about the
17th of January, and will be used for
hotel purposes. About 30,QQ0 people
it
of
is
ly
up
W holesale and Retail Dealer in
Pure Kentucky Whiskies!
And the Best Brands of Cigars.
A most elegantly appointed Sample Room in rear of the store room, where mithin g b
Special Brands of Liquors and Cigars are retailed to*the trade, Also Fine Reading
Room equipped with upholstered furniture, in connection. A place where gentle»**
will not be insulted, and where you will always get the BEST goods tobe had.
MAIN STREET, : : :
LI VINGST
BaTococIc <2z 2v£iles,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
-AXD
BetirtoecL
By the Pound or Car Load.
Special attention givent to Sheet-iron and Copper work; also Tin Roofing.
Headq.Yiarters
Billiard Parlor,
DRAPER & MULKERN,
Proprietors.
MAIN STREET, LIVINGSTON, M. T.
Fine Bar, supplied with nothing but the BEST brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, both
Imported and Potueetjo. private joojpr ft çojmwtioû,
an
to
to
a
is
now visit the Exposition daily, and it is
expected they will increase three-fold
soon after the holidays. It is presuma
ble that a great many are waiting until
after the rainy season is over in the
South. F. O. C.
New Orleans, Dec. 26,1884.
MOTILE OF FORFEITURE.
City 0 » Bozeman. County of Gallatin. Terri
tory 'of Montana, July 23<1,1884. To L. B. Kauff
man, E. .1. Conger and William Langford,
owner« with the undersigned and others of the
Paymaster Quartz Lode Mining claim :
Vou are hereby notified that the undersigned,
two of the co-owners of said Quartz Lode min
ing claim,expended the full sum of one hundred
(100) dollars, between the first day of January
i8SJ and the first day of January I8S4, in labor
and improvements upon the said Paymaster
Quartz Lode mining claim, situated in the so
called Boulder mining district (unorganized),
in the County af Gallatin. Terrtory of Mon
tana, as will appear by proof filed in the ofiicc
of the Recorder of said county on the 2:! I day
of July, 1884, said expenditure in labor andim
provements having been made by the under
signed upon said mining claim in compliance
with the requirements of section 21124 of ;bc Re
vised Statutes of the Uniteo States aud for the
purpose of holding and in order to hold said
ininingclaiRi and premises under the provisions
of Chapter six Title thirty-two of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
If, therefore, you fail or refuse within ninety
days fron) the service of this notice or within
ninety days after the due publication or this no
tice to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as co-owners of said mining claim
your interest therein will become the property
of the subscribers under said section 2824.
ai.bekt Schmidt,
John S. Jones.
By !.. A. Lrt'E, his agent.
Dated July 23d, 18S4.
HELP
that will p
money in afew days than you everthought pos
sible at any business. Capital not required.
Yo can live at home and work in spare litnc
for working people. Send 10 cents
postage, ano we will mail you free a
royal, valuable sample box of goods
that will put you in the way of making more
cm .
ed.
spare time
only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all
ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to $5 easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this un
paralleled offer. To all who are u- t well sat
isfied we will send f 1 to pr. y for the trouble of
writing us. Full, particulars, directions, etc.
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all
who start at ''nee. Don't delay Addr
Stinson & t'o., Portland, Maine.
DR.
r a
HEALTH
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decay, loss of vigor, seminal weakness and, all the
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It permanently prevents unnatural loss from
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It is indeed a wonderful remedy—toning the
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The doctor will agree to lorfeit §1,00 : for a case
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Dr. I iehig'slu vlgorator No. 2, with our peculiar
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Price of either in vigoratôr, $2. Case of six bot
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To prove the wonderful power of the Invigora
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Dr. Liebig's wonderful german invigewator is
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Call or address LIEBIG DISPESARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entarnce, 403 Mason Street, four blocko
up Geary Street froraKearny,uiain entrance nhhrjs
Dispensary Drug Store.
6. T. CHAMBERS & GO.,
Dealers in
HARDWARE
STOVES,
Tinware,
Agricultural
Imple
ments, Etc.
ÇfTlrou, Tin and Copper work of all
kinds done to order. Repairing a Specialty
\
y
Q
Q
&
CYST
SPECIALTY.
JAS. ENNIS&C 0 .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Butchers!
Game in Season
BOUX-iTB."*
©
tab
r,
OYSTERS.
Extra Selotf, - TOcts per can.
Select, Plain, - (iOcts per can.
Platt & Co/s Standard, 55cts per can.
Special figures for Oysters in bulk.
FRESH CELERY.
E 33 F'
<9
I. ORSCHEL& BRO.
Fall and Winter Opening !
Of a full and complete line of
CLOTHING
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS !
! BOOTS A
j
Cloves and Mittens,
Neckties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Jew
elery, Meerschaum and Wood
en Pipes, and all kinds
of Smoker's Articles.
Bar Fixtures Î
And Jobbers only in
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Ph. Best Brewing Co. Milwaukee Beer.
Agents for Cahn & Bergmna, Mer
chant Tailors, and Wilson Bro.,
Shirtmakers, Chicago.
I. Orschel & Bro.,
Miles City and Livingst M. T.
MEAT MARKET
We keep constantly on hand a first class article ol
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
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en
BUTTER. EG-Q-S, BTC.
And Vegetables of all Kinds.
thos. p. McDonald
IP- a.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
tose a\Ik> intend to purchase a fall or winter suit to call
sqo.p see samples and get prices lie fore ordering elsewhere,
lou cannot get a better make east or west»
f"Shop on "B" Street.,,^