The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-28
PARK PARAGRAPHS.

special Correspondence.
the ranchmen have also to seek the valleys
for food and shelter.
The recent storms are driving the game
down from the mountains. The herds Of
A terrible sou'easter swept through
the Park on Saturday, the Gath. It is
feared that the road to Cooke will be
blockaded with snow.
M. Fitzgerald and wife, also Mrs. Jobe
and two others, started out from Nam
moth Springs hotel, headed for Cooke. It
was deemed foolhardy undertaking, as
in all probability they would have to
sleep out in the beautiful snow.
George Morton and Ole Nord were
driven in from their camp by the snow.
They report the snow SO deep that it is i'm
possible to plant telegraph poles.
They met party of two ladies
and four gentlemen heroically facing the
storm.
Major G.. O. Eaton and his brother
Charles, came down from Cooke in the
last terrible storm of November 26. The
gale was so terrific that the falling snow
and the drifting snow doubled the diff
Guilty of finding the way.
Late on Saturday night Frank Wells
and other freighters came down from
Cooke. In coming up the Devils Gut a
snow slide fell upon Mr.. Often, covering
him and his four-horse team. Forum
ately there were men enough to rescue
him from his perilous situation. Mr..
Wells thinks teaming with wagons to
Cooke is done for this winter. Sleighs or
pack trains are the only alternatives now.
Cinnabar Is to have boom and daily
paper. It has already a coal mine and
skating rink, only they call it slide.
The Cinnabar rink will have block and
tackle to go up the hill by. The coming
down again will be matter of course.
When it becomes a great city the young
"Cinnars" will have splendid opportunity
foe coasting. One old 'Cinnar" left plain
track and it is all down hill from the top.
Dobson and the two Bransdale brothers
are killing game on the head of Crevice
creek, twenty miles east of the Springs.
They are careful not to fire shot or even
carry rifle within the Park
David Dobson has been one of the EN-
ployes of the present and former park
,uperintendents, and is entirely trust
worthy. In going to and from camp he
carries no rifle SO that he might not be
tempted to kill game in the park if it
should cross his path. They have sup
Piled the geological survey corps, the
.oad construction parties as well as the
superintendent and his assistants with
neat
Frank Woodcock came IN late on the
10Th with the Cooke City mail. The
now was so deep that he had to abandon
lis wagon and bring in the mail on horse
,ack. Frank carried the mail last winter
IN snow shoes and met with hardships
hat would have killed any ordinary man.
He has castiron frame, a constitution as
ound as that of the .. S.. and con-
cience as clear as the Mammoth Hot
springs, but his head and temper are as
,ool as the winds of the Black Tail
hoagh the black part Of the tail is as
White as the beard of December.
E. G. Clark and Silas McMinn have
AIKEN up coal claim on the east bank OF
he Gardiner river, about two miles and a
alf below the Springs. The coal is OF
n excellent quality, has been used for
,lacksmithing, cokes splendidly and the
cam is five feet in depth where it crops
ut. It IS easily got at and is only ten
eet above the bed of the stream. G. T.
Iobart gives them permission to open the
nine for the purpose Of supplying fuel
) the hotel. Mr.. McMinn is an expert
need miner and is confident that the
Iount Evarts coal is equal, if not supe-
ior, to the Cinnabar coal owned by the
Iorr Brothers.
A coincidence worth noting as some