davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
The Gevsers in Winter,

In September, 1884, we had few win
try squalls, some snowstorms in Octo-
Der, and then delightful winter sum-
mer (if that term is admissible) set in
and continued so invitingly warm and
sunny that a tour through the National
Park seemed the proper thing to be
done. While the quadrennial political
storm was still raging, all kinds Of ru-
mors about the election reached the
Park. At last, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
the mail carrier, G. w. Atkins, brought
the news that Blaine was elected with
out doubt. So pleased was Superln-
tendent Carpenter at the good news
that he accepted the proposal OF Miss
Nellie Henderson that we make up a
party and visit the great geysers at the
Firehole river. Later news seemed to
act unfavorably on the superintendent's
resolution and he declined to make one
of the party. But Miss Nellie being
equally willing to accept the peoples
choice, either Cleveland, Butler, st.
John, Lockwood or Blaine, and anxious
to see the geysers in winter, adhered to
her resolution, and on Nov. 18th Tom
and Toby might have been seen slowly
ascending Terrace mountain at sunrise,
assisted by the Babe, who had cable
attached to the pommel of the saddle
and fastened to the pole of the double
seated blackboard. The Babe under the
guidance of his master, G. G. Hender-
son, took the conveyance along when
the more venerable beasts in the rear
had to climb the slippery sleeps on their
knees. Ole Granberg, Old Liberty Cap
and the lady aforenamed, crawled up
the rocky ribs of Terrace mountain be-
hind the vehicle, while the other gentle
man rode the Babe to keep down the
saddle and to help it to drive its sharp
shoes deeper into the slippery soil. The
party then consisted of one lady, three
gentlemen and three horses. Tom
Toby and the Babe, though not volun'
tary visitors, were nevertheless of suffi.
cient importance to be recognized as the
party Of the second part in this winter
tour among the geysers. Having gain
ed the summit of Terrace mountain tht
"party of the first part" were seated qua
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06

like bird on the wing, and thus escap-
ed serious injury. The Microcosm Ba-
sin has been so seldom visited that it
has escaped mutilation. Mr.. Marshall
has carefully concealed its existence
from the ordinary pleasure seekers who
are SO apt to poke sticks into everything
from mere wontonnesS or curiosity.
This basin should be inclosed and no
visitor admitted except unarmed and
accompanied by careful guide. Walks
of plank should be laid down to insure
safety and to admit of prolonged and
careful investigation of the dynamical
aspects Of this little world.
LIBERTY CAP.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06

slOus to society dlmEeSS OF NlSlOn, noises III Tic
head: the vital fluid passing unobserved into the
urine, and manv other diseases leading to insanity
and death. DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit $500
for case Of this kind the VITAL REsToRATIvE(un-
der his special advice and treatment)Wlll not cure
or for anything impure injurious found in 1t.
DIR. MINTIE treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation f-se
Through examination and advice, lncluu. D g
analysis of urine, So Price of VITAL REsT0RATl. e,
Sl50 bottle, or four times the quantity, s.; sent
to any address upon receipt of price, or c. .. d.
if desired, by DR. A. E. MINTIE, II Kearny st.
San. Francisco, Cal.
sample Bottle Free.
Sent on application by letter, stating symptoms,
sex and age Communications strictly confden-
tlal
DR.. Minties Kidney Remedy Nephre tcum
cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints,
sonorrhEa gleet, leuchoarhGsa. For sale by all
druggists; 81 bottle, or six bottles for s.,
Dr. Minties Dandeli0n Pills are the best and
cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the mar
et For sale by all druggists.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
RamDant Orangeinen.

st. John, N. B., telegram, Sd: The
attack Of Orangemen upon the Rcdemp-
ZIONIST Fathers continued three days,
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday last.
They were brutally driven out of Cnncep-
ton Bay amid hoetings. stone pclting 'nt!
violent exeehaticns.. Great Indignation
exists among Roman Catholics, and the
protection Of the government for e. its eiti-
Zens has been invoked.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06

A doctor in the Yakima CIV. T) coun-
try with practice of $1,000 has only
collected S16 in cash in the last twenty
months. The rest has been takeH in Or
ders on stores, saw-mills, lime-Alns.
tailors, undertakers, and well-diggers.
One account of 81 was taken out in fid-
ding, and the fiddler could only play
one tune. 80
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
%tAAMS% S%AsI!

the pul.eJ, hIu..ey ,.l4., ladder complaints, i'm
purities Of the blood and diseases Ofthe skin
1t permanently stops all unantual weakning aims
upon the system, however they occur, preventing
involuntary seminal losses, debiltating dreams,
seminal losses with the urine, or while at stool,
etc. e" destructive to mind and body and cures all
the evil effects of youthful fOlies and excesses,
restoring exhausted vitality, sexual decline and
loss Ql manhood, however complicated.
A thorough as well as permanent cure and com,
plete restoration to perfect health, strength and
vigor of manhood is absolutely guaranteed by the
use of this Justly celebrated and reliable great
remedy. 1t contains no mercury, nor any other
injurious ingredients. Price, $3.50 per bottle, or
five bottles for $10 Sent upon receipt OF price, or
C. o. d., to any adress, secure from observation
and strictly private by
DR. C. D. SALFIELD,
E216 KEARNY STEET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to anv one
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age,
Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or at
Office free. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis of urine, s..
For the convenience of patients and i'll order to
insure perfect secrecy, Ihave adopted private ad-
dress under which all packages are forwarded
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06

Is a never failing cure
for nervous debility,
seminal weakness, eX'
hausted vitality sperma'
torrh9a, lost manhood,
impOtency. paralysis
prOstatorrhGa, and all
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and eXcesses in matureT
years, such as loss OF
memory, lassitude, noe
turnal emission, aver
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06

GAILATIN COUNTY
sharin-C p. Blakely; deps., John COMFY, geo
" Metcalt. ,
Treasnrer-W, F. Sloan.
Probate Judge-J. p. Martin.
count. Clerk and Recorder-M. NJ. Black.
Assessor
oroner-J. Didawick.
County Commiesioners-Sam Holiday,
j. p, Livingston Precinct-NeWton Seward, u.
II Budlong.
County Superintendent Of schools
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
DR.MINTIE,

Specialist and Graduate
No II Kearny ST., San Francisco Cal.
Treats all Chronic, Special and private Disease
with Wonderful Success
THE GREAT ENGLISH REM EDY
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

1uycrnor-Jno Schuyler Crosby. Helena.
>ncrptarr-J. ID. McCntcheon. Helena
n.lpoate to Congress Martin Maginnls, Il5iela
,udilor-J. T. WooIman, Helena
Trealurer-D II. Weston, Helena.
.rnrrintrndent of Public lnstruction-C"rie-
Hus Hedges Helena. u,
Au- ,.t'rn1y-( (ieneral-.J 4. Johnston. Helena.
ni-trilt Attorney-lst Di-triet-I r. Ed"ardS.
bIh'rfil mi.trirl Attorney-2d Di.trict-W. \. Prmber
'onj ni-trir rt Attorney District-J \. Johnston
Helena. :, Z. ,-, rJloro
Associate Justice-W. }. Gabraith, Deer Lodge
T. : District Attorney. NJ. Dewitt, Butte.
+ s Marshal-Alex. c. Botkin, Helena
Surveyor General ohm 5. Harris, Helena
clerk 1st District Court-Theo. Mufly, Virginia
City. na,.;, noor
Clerk IA District CourtA. II. Beattie Helena.
Collector of Internal Revenue-T. +. Fuller,
Helena. u H.. p.on
collector cf Crstoms-Wm. II. Hunt, Benton
r Assayer-R. b. Harrison, Helena.
Rorister of L. $. Land Office, at lielena-fran-
is Atkinson.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
THIS GRET Strength

L HIS UnL1 CtIcuStil
|ening Remedy and
'Neyve Tonic is the legit
innate result of over
tweety wears Of practica
experience by a through
ly qualified graduate
phisician of one OF the
highest medicalcollege
Of Europe.
1t positively cures
nervous and physical de
|bility, seminal weak
mess, spermatOrrhGa,
impOtency, prOstator
rh9a, hyperaesthesia
:" Over-sensitiveness ct
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
JOHN ii ELDER,

JOHN A. SAVAGE, JOHN IL ELDER,
Notary Public. \. L. Land Agent.
CAVAGE Il ELDER,
Attorneys AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Practice in all the Courts of the Territory.
Main street.
LIVINGSTON, NJ. I.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-06
Iirlnaston cnterprisr,
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER &, 1884.

Miss Jennie A. Henderson il authorlzta 10 re-
criye and receipt for subscriptions to the EEhLh
ENTERPRIsE AT Mammoth Hot prln@S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-05

The Sultan of Turkey has made
very handsome present to the EN-
,,eror of Austria in the shape of a
palace, valued at nearly 100000.
1t is true that his title to it was a
somewhat arbitrary one, as it was
confiscated some thirty years ago by
one of his predecessors from there'
fractory pasha to whom it belonged.
At the same time, the friends of the
unspeakable one will be glad to hear
that Turkey is in sufficiently
fourishing state to allow of its ruler
making such magnificent gifts. A
short time ago we were told that even
the body-guard found it hard work
10 get their arrears of pay-LJe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-05
JOSHUA'S SPOON.

Abraham and Joshua had been
invited to splendid dinner.
1t was impossible for Joshua not
to make capital out of such an OPP
portunity; accordingly he managed
to slip silver spoon into his boot.
Abraham was green with envy at
Joshua's success, for he had not
even manipulated saltspoon. q
But an idea struck him,
'tMy frents' he cried, II will show
you some bricks"
Taking up spoon. he said, "You
zee dees spoon? Veil, it ees gone"
he cried, passing it up his sleeve.
"You will find it in Joshua's bood."
1t was found.-NeiO York Lite.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-05
Notice..

A WA of Palama having made an as.
IA Segment this day to the under.
signed for tho benefit of his creditors,
all persons having any claim against
said firm, will please present them at our
office within sixty days from date here.
of, or they will be forever barred; all
persons owing said AVA are requested
to make immediate payment to the un.
derslgned.
HYMAN BROS
Honolulu. Dec. 18TH, 1888. 5S4 Ina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-05
To Let,

TNIIE ROOM recently occupied by
l. the Planters Labor Il Supply Co.,
over Messrs. W. G. Irwin 81 Co.'S.
o Apply to JOHN III. PATTY,
ooolt Trustee,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28
A USE FOR FLYING PIGEONS.


know many people in this country who
have as their special hobby the breeding
and flying of pigeons in o private way,
quite independent Of clubs people who
never go very far away from home without
taking pigeon or two along with them to
send back with news Of their safe arrival,
or their success or non-success in matters
of business / had the following told me
by o friend and have no reason to doubt
the truth of it /: A gentleman Of rather shy
disposition came down from London to a
town not a hundred miles from Warwick,
benton proposing TO young lady with whom
he was greatly in love. She was the daugh-
ter of well-to-do landowner and fancier of
Antwerp carriers. The Londoner, however
lacked the courage or opportunity of pop
ping the question. Ho was bold enough;
though, before taking leave, to beg the loan
of his lady-loye's pets, just 'sto tell her
of his safe arrival in town." The bird re-
turned from London the same day, and in
the little quill it bore to its mistress a mes
sage--that, after all, might more simply
and naturally have been conveyed by lip
10 wit, declaration and a proposal. A
more awful though innocent way of getting
out of difficulty could hardly have been
devised. 1t was successful, too. Chambers
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28
A BLusHrNo BRIDE BACKS OUT.
low Tickle Widow Deserted an Expect
mt Groom and Fled With His Rival.

sensation Of no mean proportions was
created in the city yesterday by n rumor
that well-known young physician had
captured the hand of bride just as she was
IN the act of being united in wedlock TO
another. Investigation showed that the
report was founded on facts and the details
of the affair forma rather startling romance,
the principals in the story being DR.. O. w.
Cartwright, who really did marry Mrs.
Jennie Chatham, and Mr.. G. E. Harris,
from whose arms she was torn at the nuptial
altar. DR.. COPYRIGHT and Mr.. Harris had
long been suitors for the hand of Mrs. Chat
sam. This week Harris proposed immedi-
ate marriage and by some means gained her
consent, and the nuptials were arranged
for Tuesday evening ut $50 o'clock.
Everything was in readiness the mar
riage license had been obtained and Rev.
DIR. X. M. Barns, pastor of the Grand Aven-
,e Methodist Church, had consented to per-
'orm the ceremony and the bride was
waiting the arrival of the expected hour,
when in burst DIR. COPYRIGHT, who, at the
last moment, had learned Of the approach
ing nuptials A few moments conversation
and all was explained. She had consented
TO marry Harris much against her wishes,
so she said, md wonld willingly desert him,
even ut the altar No sooner said than
done. Her cloak was quickly thrown about
her and they passed rapidly out of the rear
entrance of her residence and into Il car
riaQe mt the very moment tho groom nc
conpanied by Dr. Barns, was entering at
the front door. TIE groom sought in vain
for his bride, and failing to find her left
the house, swearing vengeance. The storm
being over, the bride, that was to be, return
cd.
Early yesterday morning DIR. COPYRIGHT
md Mrs. Chatham were driving over to
Wyandottc, and marriage license having
been obtained they were married ut tho
Ryus House Mt nine o'clock, Justice r. E.
Gable officiating Kansas CITY Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28
ORIGIN OF THE PUG.

The pug, which is as ugly as il is useless,
was not generally known or owned in the
United States proir to 1870, and England
has been acquainted with the breed only
for the past quarter century. His origin is
in doubt, and dog fancers have given him
Muscovite OF Dutch paternity. Many
maintain that he is a cross between the
English bulldog and the small Dand; but
no matter what his origin or to what cir
crmstances his popularity must be attribut-
ed, certain it is now that he is very widely
distributed, for he is known and petted in
England, Russia, France, Holland, and
Japan. He has little intelligence and
more than ordinary degree of cleanliness,
but no other recommendation. AS to the
standard OF excellence in the different points
in the pug, no dog ever created q wider
discussion and more varied opinions. Suf-
fee it TO say that typical pug should be
square. or what the English call cobby,n
in body, with short, round head; nose
snubby, but not retrousse ears short, thin
aud black, and very bright. The black on
the face should be intense, running in q
straight line across the forehead and includ-
ing the eyes. The fashionable color for the
body is known as the apricot fawn," but
the greatest consideration is 80 have the
color, whatever its shade, decided enough
to make very marked contrast with the
black line along the book. ST. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28
TOBACCO A PANACEA.

writer in HeaiM and Home says :"
ought at the outset to state That never
chewed, smoked, nor snuffed tobacco |
believe, however, that il on several occasions
has saved my life, and in other respects
been OF essential service to me and many OF
my friends. The first instance can remcm.
Der Of its use as n remedy for inhammatons
was seeing Tom Kelly, when was small
boy. squirt its juice from his mouth into tho
eye OF his horse very red from Inflammation,
He stated that he was curing il Ia that way
While carelessly riding Wild horse the ani-
NAL sprang agaiEst the fence and knocked
me OF, SO that lit ON the ground with 40
much violence rs to sprain my right ankle
very severely. After enduring severe pain
for some hours thought of trying tobacco
sent for some leaves, and had them wet
and wrapped around the ankle, and placed
the poultice over them to keep them moist.
Within an hour the pain ceased and / slept
through the night. The next morning on
examing the ankle, instead of its being swol-
len, it appeared rather less than its natural
size the skin had wrinkled appearance
and was very white. My next application
Of II was to q severe gunshot wound. A
bullet ranged through my leg, from near
the ankle, SO as TO come out on the opposite
side, just below the knee, cutting the mus
Giles and nerves and making long and very
painful wound. / lost so much blood that
] was carried from the field In On insensble
condition. / sent my servant for some to-
bacco, enveloped the wounded leg in it, and
kept II wet with the cloths over it. The
pain in an hour or two diminished. and the
heat and throbbing ceased, and rested
more quietly than had been doing. have
heard of number of cases whore erysipelas
has been cured by persons whose attention
I had called to the use Of tobacco. / also,
last Summer, when in New York, by apply
ing large poultices of tobacco to my hip,
cured myself of n terribly painful attack of
by the treatment Of two physicians. One
evening, in Washington, found two Of my
friends sitting with their boots off. They
both were suffering from bunions Of long
standing. Iadvised the use Of tobacco, and
they Immediately sent for it and applied it,
Application for q single night made per-
manent cure, as they have assured me,
though two or three years have elapsed.
About two years ago one of the North Caro-
lima members of Congress on my suggestion
relieved himself in the same manner, and
says there has been no return of the sore
ness. Corns on the toes car be cured in like
manner"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28

The Lady of Tears.

Tne Lazy oil Tears.
Through valley, and hamlet, and city,
Wherever humanity dwells,
With q heart full of infinite pity,
4 A breast that with sympathy swells,
She walks, In her beauty immortal
Each household grows sad as she nears,
But she crosses at length every portal,
The mystical Lady OF Tears.
II never this vision OF sorrow
Has Swallowed your life In the past
You Will meet her, ! know, serve tomorrow,
She visits all hearthstones at last.
To house and cottage and palace,
10 servant and king she appears,
And offers the gall OF her ehalice--
The unwelcome Lady OF Tears.
To the eyes that have smiled but In gladness
To the souls that have basked in the sun,
She seems, In her garments OF sadness,
A creature TO dread and to shun.
And lips that have drunk but OF pleasure
Grow pallid and tremble with fears,
As she pours out the gall from her measure,
The terrible Lady of Tears,
But in midnight lone hearts that are aching
With the agonized numbness OF grief
Are saved from the torture of breaking
BY her bltter-sweet dranght of relief
ON, then do all graces enfold her
Like goddess she looks and appears,
And the eyes overflow that behold her,
The beautiful Lady OF Tears.
Though she turns TO lamenting all laughter,
Though she gives us despair for delight,
Life holds new meaning thereafter
For those who but greet her Alright.
They stretch out their hands to each other,
For sorrow smiles and endears
The children OF our tender mother
The sweet, blessed Lady OF Tears.
-Elta Rhseier IN Vanity Fair
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28
NO. 61O
A PRETTY pREprcAMENT.


There comes time in the life of man
whose besetting sin is charity when be be-
gins to wonder if it isn't better to be cold
blooded and frigid to all whom he chances
to meet, | have young friend who is Just
now thinking over this proposition. His
sympathetic nature was played upon BY the
rugged offscouring of the curbstone who
polished his boots daily. Although this
very charitable young man had no super
abundance of wealth, he had two pairs of
trousers. One pair was of the spic-and
81 an, latest cut, and costly pattern. They
had hung three days, however, in his room,
waiting for an event on which he had set
his heart. The pair he was wearing had
given way in several places to the caresses
of time. The other day, while softened by
the bootsblack's poverty, he gave him an
order on his landlady for one pair Of trou-
sers his expectation OF the time was to be
at his room and shift the old for the new
before the wretch of the curbstone could
deliver the order. Later in the day he
went to his room and Invested himself of
the ancient raiment. He saw his boy down
ON the sidewalk, and thinking TO relieve
him of journey up stairs, he pitched the
trousers out of the window, with the re-
mark, Z" There they are.n He then went to
his wardrobe for the new attire, but nothing
was there. He searched the room without
avail. He hurried to the window to call
back his boy, but he had vanished. He
locked his door and succeeded in rousing
his landlady, who had keyhole interview
with him from the hail. She informed him
that she had received his note some time
before and had delivered to the boy the
article mentioned. The young man then
realized that tho urchin on the sidewalk to
whom he had thrown his old trousers was
not the one to whom he had given the
ORDER" Medder.n s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28
CLEAN GONE.
Do you really love me, Beryli"

Do you really love me, Berylf" s9
A pair of soft, lustrous eyes looked up
inquiringly into the face OF Harold Wyyerne,
and over the sweet, girlish face swept
wave of pallor, quickly followed bya sunny
smile as she saw by the expression Of
Harold's face that the question had not been
asked in seriousness.
How you brighten me !" she said, nest
ling close beside him in the confding, trust
full way that is so characteristic Of woman
when she is about to lay pipe for new
bonnet. +" If yon had been in earnest,
Harold, l believe your words would have
broken my heart land stepping to the
other side of the conservatory, into which
they had wandered after the last waltz, she
gazed steadfastly out into the deepening
gloom of a November night. ~, .lsst,.
Poor little birding" said Harold to
himself, "how madly she loves me | My
words, even though spoken in jest. have
affected her strangely, and she steals away
for nm instant to conceal the tears that can
not be restrained" i @is' tSfsi %
Harold had never been arrested for know
ing too much. He was young man Of
singularly pure life and tight pants, and
never once had there swept across the, I'M
fecked horizon of his lawn-tennis and
cigarette existence the cold, stolid fact that
after whirling in tho dreamy measures of q
waltz even the best Of women love to steal
while away and stand unostentationsly
on the eide Of their feet in order that their
corns may throb untrammelled in all the
buoyant gladness of a temporarily removed
slipper - Chicago Tribune. a3r