davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
DIR. Hunters Sale.

An article is going the rounds Of the
press to the effect that DIR. A. j. Hunter
has sold his valuable property known as
Hunters Hot Springs for $4,000. Such,
however, is not the case. The facts are
these: DIR. Hunter and wife have bonded
that portion of the townsite known as
blocks II, 12, Is, Is, 16, II, Is and 10;
also the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section &c. township /,
south range % east, to Judge II. N. Ma
guire for $4,000, payable in 80 days.
The deed is executed and is in the hands
of the First National bank Of Helena, to
be delivered on the payment of the above
amount. If at the expiration of the 80
days the payment should not be made,
the judge has the privilege of rebonding
for an additional three months time on
the payment Of $3.50. The property
described does not take in the grounds
now occupied by the hotel or the springs
which are in use. It does, however, in
clude spring known as the Giant Hot
Spring, which possesses very remarkable
curative properties.
Judge Mcguire expects to dispose Of
this valuable property to syndicate Of
eastern capita lists, who will erect COM
modious hotel and institute other i'm
provements on large scale. Hunters
Hot Springs have achieved wide popu-
larity. The doctor has the rare faculty Of
making strangers feel perfectly 1t home,
while his springs possess the ability to re-
move aches and pains. Whether the doc
tor sells or not, lis place will continue to
be one Of the most dcservedly popular re-
sorts III Montana Courier.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09

now TO STOP BLEEDING IN CASE OF
ACCIDENTS. best of remedies In
many cases of accidents are cool head
and knowledge of what should be done.
There is no immediate danger from
seyering o superficial vein OF considers
bic size; but not SO with arteries.
When an artery is cut tie red blood
spurts out in jet at each pulsation.
The first thing to be done is to check
the bleeding until the doctor comes.
This can always be done by pressing
the thumb on the artery above the
wound-that is, between the artery and
the heart-or else, ii the wound is
small, pressing the thumb firmly on
the wound; this stops the bleeding and
stops the flow of blood through that
artery below the point OF pressure. Il
the wound is whera it GIN be landaged,
use q compress, which may be small
stone, piece Of wood or other hard sui
stance; put this on the wournl and tie
a bandage or pocket J andkeEch ef
around to prodnce pressure and keap
the stone in position SO that the bleeding
can't go on. Il o person could
forget that the wounded was
q human bling and imagine
that he was stopping leak i'll u
cask, he would do it cool.y and ef-
.fecteally. It is the responsible
ty that unrerves Us. A cool
head is best for heroic deeds.
Ii person receives fracture of tho
skull, life often depends on at once
raising up the splintored edges OF the
wound, so as to relieve pressure on. the
brain. Any one might do this with the
blade of a pocket knife, or even a nail,
and thus, per- aps save valuable life,
if he knew that is was necessary and
had presence OF mind. Thus all
can appreciate the value OF
such knowledge as may be utilized at
any time in the relief Of suffering and
the saving of life, siace various acci-
dents are constantly occurring On every
side Of lis. Without such knowledge
no one is safe for one hour, and he cai,
give little aid to others in case of need.
IF q person is thrown from o wagon
in the street and severely injured, hun
dreds, perhaps, will gather arosn..
su1Al itutas t1iuiiOaG 4 iiG 1Hts' nC "a sst L55
to death from a Wonnd that could bs
instantly compressed with the thumb
and the pleading s.oppel, the chances
are that not one person wi come to
his relief, because rot one viii know
what should be done. In DR.. Halls
Health ut HOmea case i, me- toned
where child OF 10 yeas accidentally
tappel tie main art nv OF the leg With
the llade Of a pock t-snife Que
member Of the family l.astenel to call q
physician, while tie Others wept bit
terly as they watched tic iife-bloud
lowing away, and, not knowing what
to do, they did nothing to check the Row
of blood. When tlle doctor arriyel
tile child was dead. ilaIls yoli.isal u
|. 1iealiit. S.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
MONTANA NEWS.
Helena wants town ERIK.
The Missoula Times is just one year

| Helena wants a town ERIK.
The Missoula Times is just one year
old.
There are now ferty-four telephones
IN the Helena exchange.
| There have been II 900 more cattle
shipped at Keith this season than at
Miles City.
The Indians Of the Blackfeet
agency have about enough grub to last
them until the first of January. and
then the Lord will have to provide. OF
else the Indians will, and the white
mans herds across the Marias will
suffer the loss of many a fat cow.
Howell Harris, of Benton, has the
latest snake story. He claims that a
few days ago he saw a rattlesnake
crawling over a foot and q half Of
snow. Comment is unnecessary, as
the qualities Of Benton whisky are al
ready we'll known.
We hear that sixty head Of Stack &
Fishers fine horse herd have been
gone for some time-since the big
storm began-and beyond five head
being picked up by the roundup
nothing has been heard from them. 1t
is supposed that they have been run
off by hOrsethieves.-PresS.
Donnel Schrool, bridge tender at
Marent gulch, was murdered in his
cabin and robbed of several hundred
dollars. The Times characterize the
tragedy as one Of the most cruel and
barbarous in the history of Missoula
county crimes and adds that there is
little hope OF bringing the perpetla
tors to Justice, as there is absolutely
no clue by which they can be traced.
Waiter Burke. superintendent OF
the Benton and Billings stage line,
who came in Wednesday, informs us
that the late storm did not extend
down into the Musselsheli country at
all. AS soon as the stage strikes the
river it is in cloud of dust from
there to Billings, and the transition
from that to the snow banks OF the Ju.
dith basin is quite chilling, and not at
all relished by drivers or passengers.
River Press.
AS to how close to the head calf S
ears can be cut off in marking it. the
following section of the law will be of
interest to our stockmen: ''If any
person or persons shall cut off either
or both ears close to the head Of any
COW, calf, OK, sheep or swine, he or
they shall be deemed guilty of Il mis-
demeanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not less than
five nor more than twenty-five dollars.
or by imprisonment in the county jail
for period not less than five nor
more than thirty days, at the discle-
tion of the court"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-09
NEWS NOTES.

One of the heaviest transforms ever
known in that region has flooded Chi.
| cago md done considerable damage.
Whittier will winter in Boston. He
Will probably come out with long
winded ,em IN the spring, it the
beans hold out.
John Demijohn. of Peru, Ind. re-
fused to change his name and lost a
wife worth $4,000. He thought too
much of the dstTssohn.
Charles Wilson shotseapd killed
Kitty Clyde, an actress at a Deadwood
theater. He then shot himself through
the head and will die. Jealousy was
the cause.
A special dispatch from Butte to
the Independent brought the informa-
tion that Warden Botkin, of the Deer
Lodge penitentiary, has been super
ceded by Ed Creel.
Judge Finn has asked Senator
Sharon to order Aggie Hill to furnish
Photographic copies of the alleged
marri age certificate to afford an OPP
portunity Of trying it's genuineness.
Mrs. Caskey, Circlevil1e, Ohio,
amazon, thumped e. w. Murphy, an
editor. for rejecting upon her charac.
ter. The woman tackled the editor
just before his weekly tribute, of corn
and potatoes came in from his weekly
subscribers, and as he hadn't eaten
anything for fifteen consecutive days
he was exceedingly weak.
The United States supreme court
has decided that self-killing by an in
sane person understanding the physi-
cal nature and consequences Of his act,
but not it's moral aspect, is not death
ny suicide within the meaning and
conditions in a policy Of insurance
upon his life that the policy shall be
void in case he shall die by suicide.
Gen. Haupt, says the Minneapolis
Tribune, in retiring from his position,
bears with him the respect and conf
dence of the entire business commu-
nifty of the northwest, to- whom he
has commended himself by uniform
courtesy. upright dealing anda faith
full discharge of the delicate and diff
cult trust which was confded to his
hands two and a half years ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
Lake Superior Terrors in Decembe,

Lake Superior Terrors in December
st. 1gnace, Mich, Special: Capt. Near.
thur OF the steamer Siberia, arrived here to.
day and tells his experience on Lake supe.
rlor in the gale of Dec. l. The steamer left
Duluth on the Goth ultimo with q cargo ~
70,0oo bushels of wheat consinged to But.
falo. While about forty miles this side of
keveenaw Point on the LIST instant. she WINS
struck by binding snow storm. She vaa
headed to the storm for . while until her
rudder was carried away, when she b-oached
to and was carried efere the storm. The
seas were running mountains high. The
weather was intensely cold. Tie Siberia
lay IN the trough ofthe sea for twelve honrs
running Northeast, steering as best thew
could With IA improvised amman.
atus, during which her cah;n
ana life boats were carried awav and her
patches battered in. The next morn;no
the storm moderated and they discovered
they were near the Michipocotton islands
in the northern r art of the lake. Tie bnat
was run in between the islands. where she
"eathe1ed the storm. The fires were mt
out several times. The captain and crew
got in the FIRE hold, to keep fro n freszinr
to death; and, as it was, several Of then6
had their hands and feet frozen. and The
second mate, Robinson, had bis arm bro.
Ken; It is estimated that of her cargo SO OO9
bushels are badly damaged. The tue Beck
went to the assistance of the Siberia. Ana
towed her to the Sauit St.. Marie. Rhere
sne Will lay up. She ID all iced up, and ls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
What Our Government Did for O'Don.

What Our Government Did for o DON
mel.
On Thursday 18th Secretary Frelinghuy.
sen tclegraphed Minister Lowell, stating
that the house of representatives had
brought the case of UDonnell to the pres
ideut.s notice, in the hope that the latter
might secure reasonable delay OF the ex-
ecut.on of the sentence, and ascertain
whether the prisoner was an American cit.
izen, and whether there vas an error in the
trial. In the telegram Mr.. Lowell was in
styucted as follows:
As before instructed, you will consider
O'Donnell's citizenship established, there
being in Great Britain no judicial examina-
ton on appeal proceedings In . criminal
trial. Possible errors can only be corrected
through . new trial or executive action up
on the sentence. Therefore, this govern
ment is anxious that such careful examine
ton be given to the proceedings of this
case "a to discover the error, should one be
committed. You are therefore directed by
the president to request . delay of the exc.
cution of the sentence, ana that careful
ernment, and the president be permitted to
present any ALLEGED points in error.
Secretary FreliDghuyssn Is now In re-
ceipt of q telegram from Mr.. Lowell, which
states that On the 18th he received the
above teleersm and Immediately co0mu-
ncated Tits substance to Earl Granvills who
acknowledged its receipt and stated that it
bad been referred to the proper authorized
On the 18th inst, Mr.. Lowell received Lord
Granvilie's reply, in which the latter, after
referring to Mr. Loweil's communication:
stated that counsel Tor ODoDneu
having submitted what representa-
toins be thought advisable on the prisoners
behalf. those Representations. under the cir.
cumstances, hao been carefully examined
and considered In tho mannef usual in .
case OF capital conviction. aud Ter majestys
government found no s'ounds upon which It
voald be justified in advising the crown to
interfere With the sentence OF law or 1is exc
Cu.ion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
The Casualty Record.

1uC OA9u0Aty 1HCCOrU.
The Standard Thearer III New York,
caught FIRE ct O'Clock on the evening OF
the 18th inst. When the fire broke out
there was no one in theater but few
stage hands and two young actresses, re-
hearsine their parts with the p,ompter
They b no difficulty in escaping. The
theater building was valued at $50, coo and
3: emery and stage properties, $25, 900, which
are total loss.
A fire at Halifax, n. s., destroyed the
Queenl building occupied by the Queen,
Guardian and Union insurance Offices, X.
Gibson, clo:hier. Graham, Luppen & Bor-
don, barristers, Spanish consulate and sew.
eral other offices. Loss, $50, 900; insurance,
$4,000, Edward O'Connor, clerk aged Sc,
who slept in the building, was sufocated.
The Red river (Tex.) coast line steame,
Alexandria was sunk recently with cargo
of !, 600 bales of cotton and $50 barrels OF
oil. The boat and cargo will probably be
saved. rhe boat was valued at $l2, coo and
insured for $1,000.
Plat Bailey Of North Salem, n. Y.,':was
knocked down and hurt by one of Gen.
Grants Arabian stations in possession o.
q. s. Grant, jr. The latter is sued 10: dam.
ages.
Edward Farrelly of povray, Mimi, was
accidentally killed by his father by throw
ing a pitch;ork onto q load of hay, The
tines penetrating the unfortunate boys
back.
Michael Gallaher, a flag man on the
Milwaukee road at Minneapolis was rur
over aud killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20

He was stopping, with his wife and child,
at Que of the principal hotels, under the
name of Stuart.
In the U:itel States Court at Detroit,
Mich, recently, DR.. Robert E. Douglass OF
p pes Of suit7 Of forging nenscn p on
was Sentenced to the Detroit house Of cor
fection for four years.
Eli Frank, the. clothing merchant of
Rushville ILL.,, who Ewas shot By Elsie
Block, rival merchant. on the night ot
the 29.b, is dead. The Blocks, father and
son, are both in Jail On the charge of MUIR
der.
George W. Spots of indianapolis swim
dled his fatherin.law ont Of sos. COO, be.
came ftequenter Of Chicago negro dives,
and has been arrested az q vagrant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
Personal Gossip.

N is Nellie Cooley, aged twenty-five, dis-
appeared from the residence OF her relative.
Nathan Rut:e:, one of the most prominen:
business men of Wllkesbarre, "a, urde.
circumstances which leave no doubt that
she has coc.nitted suicide. She is the
daughter Of De Witt Coaley OF St. Psul,
Nina, but has lived with the family OF Mr..
Rutter for many years and has always been
regarded almost as one cf his own children,
soEe ten or twelve years ago her mother
committed suicide by cutting her throat;
and since that tragic occurrence, which,
made 8 deep impression upon Miss Cooley,
tho latter has been subj ect to fits ofdespon.
dency
David Buth Dillon, iormerlyl a pawn
broker c: 5avannah, Ga, died in New York,
Get. 10, leaving an estate of over $1,000,
600. Years ago he became the lover Of q
handsome mulatto woman and took her Ia
live with him as his vile. III 1854 the leg
islature Of Ga passed specia, act to make
his marriage with the woman legal. The
millionaire left his property to Virginia
Eleriich, New York milliner, who was
bis mistress, and Rachel Dillon; her chill
drea and grandchildren. now contest the
will.
Henry Bellsnd of st. Paul, formerly well
kh own as a guide and Interpreter, has been
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Eye of Minneap-
oils at the instance of Frank J. Mackey i01
obtaining 500 under false pretenses-claim-
ing to own span of horses, which he did
moi and offering them for security. He
gave bail for his appearance when wanted
John U. Andrews, who led tho great Iriots
in New York in July, 1868, died a few days
ago and was buried in Cypress Hill GENE
terry. He Yves described in the newspapers
st the time as having "done more, perhaps,
than any other man to fire the passions OF
the mob"
Emma J. Fearing of Baltimore has ap.
piled for diverse, on the ground that after
her marriage she Dissolved her husband was
in which they were married, prohibits mis-
cegenation.
Mrs. Iilton is not in want, as gossip said
lately. Her husband gives her $1,000 q
year, and her family increases this amount
while she earns something by teachi ne
music.
Marshal Field of Chicago purchased a
$4,000 bronze and q $1,000 screen in the
Japanese department of the Boston exhib.
ition.
DR.. Gibbons, of Lancaster, Pa, an old
Quaker abolitionist, is dead. He never
saw the inside of a theater CT read q novel.
Richard Doyle, the English artist, is dead.
He was born in London in 1926, and first
attracted attention by designs in Punch.
The body of Gen. Moore, consul at CAL
lao, has been ordered sent home to Decs-
taur, ILL.,, he died of yellow fever.
Lieut.. Daneuhower is soon to marry q
daughter of ex.Speaker Sloan, of the New
York legislature.
Capt. Merry of the United States steam er
TallapSosa was attacked by pneumonia
on the 18th after the vessel left Boston.
The father and mother of Mrs. Christian
cy say she was bounded to death bv
blackmailers.
Judge Hare, of the Philadelphia com.
mon pleas, declines to have won en- LAWYERS
in his court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20


islng . large sum. Coz brought suit against
the company and Mclaughlin tor . hun.
dred and dty odd thousand, and obtained
. Judgment which on teohnicalitiss, tho
supreme court reversed. Cox amended his
complaint, again. recovered, and 1t. was
again reversed. The third, foutth and 9TH
trials resulted similarly. The adverse
decisions 20 weighed on the mans
mind that last spring he attempted to
shoot Justice McKins]y, of the supreme
vino n See adsv'a
on the 18th to .McLaughlin's Office aud de.
msnded $4,000 in settlement of accounts.
Being refused, he shot Mclaughlin three
tines. The man lived thirty minutes. The
prominence of the parties created intense
excitement. Cox was formerly captain of
the TentL Indiana battery, and served dur
ting he war under RosecraLe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20

lutions Of leeislatures and executive dom:
ments were presented. Some ssnsoSon n:
crested when Mr.. aoT OF Michigan pee.
sented resolution relative TO the banville
I!ot II provided that the house cali tho
In the hope that the resident NAV u:
certain whether the persons 90 murdered =,
injured or murdered were citizens Of The
United States, and ifso, whether the Kin.
ing or iDjuring of the said citizens. ifthev
we're such, was in confirmation Of the mi.
nicipal law of the State of Virginia, or Of
any law of the United States"
Consideration Of the resolution required
unanimous consent. instantly objections
were made and It went over.
The speaker announced the committee
ON rules, and after . session of three quart.
eIs of an hour, the session adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
From the Old World.

The court of appeals, london, in the
case Ut Belt VS.. Lawes, decided to order q
new trial unless Belt consented that the
damages awarded by the court be reduced
to $500. 1t is understood that Belt will ac-
cept reduction. This was the case
brought IL. December, 1852, by Belt sculp-
tor, against Lawes for libel in charging
that work the plaintiff cl aimed as his own
was the production Of another person.
TIE British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, at a liberal meeting, referred to st.
tacks formerly directed against the govern
ment on account OF the Al.bama claims SET.
tlenlent, and said he believed that conveu-
ton one Of the highest trinaaphs of diplo-
macy.
Msnteutel, governor of Alssce-Lorraine
has annulled the resolution of the district
diet of Upper Alsace, allowing the use of
the French Language in Qebat ,s. The ground
OF the governors seton was that the diet
had exceeded lis legal powers.
Nearly 100 Gloucester fishermen were lost
in the late gales.
The de6ci. in the Egyptian budget for
1888 is 3,C00,0co
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20

eESArE-Bills were introduced for the ad
mission of Washington Territory and per.
ton ct Idaho as the state OF Washington
and for commission on the liquor traffic.
The report of the committees on rules was
discussed.
The president sent large number Of
army nominations to tho senate to-day,
mostly recess appe intments. Among them
was Cot. Holabird for qua1termaster general.
Senator Mcmillan introduced bill author
izing the erection of bridges By the Widona !,
Alma & Northwestern Railroad COMPANY
across the Wisconsin river at Prairie du
CHEN, withia five miles of the confluence
OF the Mississippi, river, across the Black
river at or near La Crosse.
across the Chippewa river within five
miles of the confluence with the
Mississippi river, across st. Cro;x river or
lake within Eve miles of its mouth, and be-
tween the mouth of the St. Croix river and
Hudson. Wisconsin. His bills also author
izs the Chicago e. North western to construct
bridge across Fever river, near ito mouth,
south of the town of Galena, III. All these
bridges to be built under the supervision OF
the secretary of war.
Adjourned until Monday, 18th.
HoUsE.-Not iii session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
Showing That Vanderbilt Has a
Heart.
I.

Mr.. Joseph Genella, father. in-law of
Mr.. D. C. Atwood, and who lives at At
woods Factory, Kosciusko, was before
the war one ofthe rich men ofthe South,
but like many other such he lost his
wealth when the fate of the confederacy
was decided. A few weeks ago he re-
ceived letter from William H. Wander
bilt containing check for five hundred
dollars. Long years ago, before the war,
in San Francisco, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
the father of William H., became in
volved in a lawsuit in which it was
necessary for him to give q $1,000
"J. Being a comparative stranger
s:"-re AZ the time he could not easily
ind a bondgman acceptable to the
Court and was about to despair when
Mr.. Genella volunteered to 90 on his
bond. He was accepted and ever after
Mr.. Vanderbilt was his firm friend. The
son hearing Of the circumstances of hie
fathers friend sent him the above stated
amount
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-20
Crazed by Prolonged Litigation.

San FRANCISCO Speoial:-Charles Nc
Laugblin was shot and killed on the 18th
itst., by jerome B. Cox. The tragedy was
the result ofseventeen years litigation. Me-
Laughlin, pioneer. president of the Cen.
trail Gas Light company, a large capitalist
and land owner. ranked among the million.
aires. He was promoter Of the old overland
mail route, and which made cons erable
money. In 1852 he contracted to build the
Western Pacific railroad from San Jose to
Sacramento for $4,000 900. He sublet the
Cox and others for $500 Zoo. After
twenty miles of the road had been built
Mclaughlin failed to make payment. Cox,
VIII bad put $50, 600 of his money in, had
to stop work. Nc Lauehlin completed the
road and sold it to the Central Pacific, real