davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-21
A Visitors Opinion of Clark's Fork.

Butte Miner From John Nagle, who
arrived in Butte last Saturday, from Cooke
CITY, we learn that mining enterprises are
in flourishing condition in that pronlis-
inr section. About $50 men are engaged
in prospecting and new finds are constant
ly being made Some exceedingly fine
properties are being developed. w. II.
Armstrong, o.. S. Ry. commissioner, re-
Gently refused s150,oOo for the Daisy
mine. The Homestake is bonded to Mr..
Armstrong for $4,000. The Aurora
mine, owned by Lam Nagle & Co.,,
is developed by tunnel 10 feet in
length and is showing up tiaely. 1t
is real bonanza The ledge is thirty
two feet in width, the ore sampling, on an
average, S94.50 per ton. This is the
great mine of the district and will COM
pare favorably in volume of ore and UNI
formity of pay with any OF the leading
mines in the territory. Cooke City has
all the elements of Il prosperou; mining
section. and the time is not ar distant
wt On in will become one Of the leading
mining centers of the great west. There
are many other mines in the district Of
known value, among which is the Rcput-
dic, owned by Major Eaton.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-21
MONTANA NEWS.

Missoula claims to have 1856, ,OO0
worth of buildings erected this year.
Gold prospects have been found
along the Missoula river near the
town.
A fire started in the Chinese quarter
of Butte, but WAS extinguished With
out much damage.
The Alice Company has declared q
\ dividend of twelve and a half cents
ner share. amounting to $4,000.
At Butte on Saturday and Monday
next The base hail club from Salt Lake
will play a match game with the Butte
nine.
7. E. Shaver, a night telegraph op-
orator at Miles City was arrested i
Few days ago Oh u requisition from
Iowa charging him with stealing $4OO
or $500 while employed in i railroad
Office at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The storm of Sunday last damaged
crops to some extent in the Missouri
valley. the region about Canton SUI
fering the most. Several fields o.
grain were threshel byhailstones. ana
wheat oats, ETC.. were leveled to the
ground.
Helena Herald: Tt is stated tEa1
Major w Wallace. engaged in sheer
husbanary III Meagher county, has re
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-21
The Game Laws of Montana.

Inc Game Laws Oh MOutAud~
Following we give synopsis OF the
the game laws of tins territory as asked
by correspondent, aad> we hope, inter
esting to all readers:
Buffalo, moose, elk. white or black
tailed deer, mountain sheep, mountain
goat and antelope, shall not be killed BE-
tween the 1st day of January and the 18th
of August in each year, under penalty OF
from $50 to $50 fine.
Any person, at any time, killing any OF
the above animals for the head and hide
only, and making no use of the carcass for
food, shall be fined on conviction from
$50 to 5000, or imprisoned from one to
six months.
Any person at any time hunting the
above animals, not being wounded, with
dogs, shall be, if found guilty, fined from
$40 to $25.
The killing of beaver, otter, martin or
fisher, between the first of April and the
1st of September, is punishable with
fine Of from $40 to $25; provided that
any person may catch or kill beaver on
his own lands.
,,rhe killing of grouse. prairie chicken,
pheasant, fool hen, partridge or quail, be-
tween the 1st of January and the 10Th OF
August is Unable from $40 to s25; and
the same penalty is laid upon any person
convicted at any time of killing any of
such birds for speculative purposes, for
market or for sale.
Wild ducks and geese shall not be
killed between the 1st day of May and
the 18th of August under penalty of from
SO to $25.
None of the small birds known as sing
inc birds shall be killed at any time, un-
der penalty of from $5 to $40.
The possession of the dead bodies or
any part thereof of any of the animals or
birds mentioned is pr1ma facie evidence
of the killing of the same by the one in
possession OF them.
No fish traps, seines or any similar de-
vice, or any giant powder or explosive
compound, or any poisonous substance or
drug. as bait or otherwise, shall be used III
taking fish from any of the streams OF
Montana except that seines may be used
in the Missouri below Three Forks and in
the Yellowstone below the mouth OF
Clark's Fork. Seines may be used tt
catch mlnnows for bait or to transplant tisl
/ frcm one stream or lake to another. The
penalty for violation Of this law IS tine
Of from SO to $25 for each offense.
Any person or corporation who shal
receive for transportation or shall sell o.
offer to sell any fish illegally taken, know
inc or having reason to believe that tht
same were SO taken, is finable from $40 t.
$25.
The fines and penalties are collectabl'
as IN civil actions, and one-half goe
to the county treasurer and one-haif tt
the informer. In case of malicious, un
founded prosecutions, the costs may b
taxed to the complainant.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-21

Gently met with some emharrassments
through temporary inability to pro-
tect maturing bank paper. The Ma
ior has warm friends, whose sympa-
thy he has. 1t is to be hoped his
trouble is not. serious and that matters
will soon be adjusted as to place him
at his ease.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-21
THE LATEST NEWS.

1t is reported that cholera has appear
ed at Birmingham, England.
The insolvent Wall Street bank, of
New York, shows an excess Of liabilities
over assets of $4S5,474.
j. A. Stone s. Co., coal dealers Of Pitts-
burg, have been granted an extension of
time by their creditors.
There is no prospect of amicably set
Ting the difficulties between China and
France. It is probable that China will
declare war very soon.
A crazy farmer near Vienna, Illinois,
burned his own and his neighbors' crops,
killed friend and ran amuck generally.
He is being hunted down like a wild
beast
An act of German aggression is report
ed at Bogeeda. on the gold coast of West
Africa. where the British have treaty
with the natives. 1t is said that the man.
of-war Moeive recently visited that town.
The crew landed removed the British
fac and hoisted that of Germany.
A. D. Sly, who robbed the American
Express company Of $1,000 last Febru-
arv while employed as driver of the de-
livery wagon at st. Joseph, Mo, was ar
rested at Minneapolis on Tuesday. tie
confessed the theft but says the money IS
all gone. He has wife and two chill
dren.
Two brindle dogs, one from England
and the other from Philadelphia, had
fight on Long Island for $4,000 and gate
money. The British brindle was beaten.
All this highly important information is
received through the medium OF the
Western Associated Press which must
have dog sporting reporter.
Aspecial from Delphi, Indiana, says:
The body Of Private Whistler, OF the
Greely Arctic party, was exhumed this
morning in the presence of his relatives
in the family cemetery in this county:
His identity was fully established, the
face and neck being we'll preserved, but
the flesh was all cut from the back anil
limbs. The intestincs were in place but
empty. She stomach only contained 4
small amount of hair and messy stuff.
At the session of the State Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in New York on
Tuesday, the grand master recommended
that funerals take place at night. He
said that less money ought to be spent on
the dead and more on the living; that
the Order of Rebeckal required more at
tention; that Odd Fellowship was dccrcas-
in that city SO rapidly that it was almost
unknown in polite society, and recon-
mends the changing of the meeting pla-
ces of some lodges from tenement houses
and saloons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19

Sergeant Bates is in Washington, hav-
ing finished a trip from Chicago to Savan-
nah, Georgia. This is the crank who
roams through the country on foot carry
ing the American flag, to prove the friend
illness with which the stars and stripes are
Cbserved throughout the Union. In the
present instance the friendly spirit does
MOI seem to have been exhibited to the
usual extent, for Sergeant Bates com
plains of i'll treatment on his journey. 1t
would be unfair, says the San Francisco
Report (Rep.), to interpret the GOODNESS of
the South towards Sergeant Bates as indi-
eating a lack Of respect for the flag. 1t
was the bearer not the flag that brought
forth the gibes and sneers Of the people
among whom he passed. Let Sergeant
Bates attempt to beat his way through the
North with the flag as his only excuse and
lie will find no heartier welcome than in
the present case. Sergeant Bates has be-
come a nuisance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
TUNNEL RIGHTS.
A Recent Decision by the Land
Office Commissioners.

A Recent Decision by the Land
Office Commissioner.
Where q tunnel is run for the develop
ment of q vein or lode, or for the discovery
OF mines, the owners of such tunnel shall
have the right of possession OF all veins or
lodes within 5000 feet from the face Of
such tunnel on the line thereof, not pre-
viously known to exist, discovered in such
tunnel to the same extent as If discovered
from the surface; and locations on the line
OF such tunnel of veins or lodes, not APP
pesring on the surface, made by other par
ties after the commencement of the tunnel,
and while the same is being prosecuted
with reasonable diligence. shall be invalid,
but failure to prosecute the work on
the tunnel for six months shall be consid-
cred as EN- abandonment Of the right to all
undiscovered veins on the line of such
tunnel. The effect of this is simply to
give the proprietors of a mining tunnel
run in good faith the possessory right to
1900 feet of any blind lodes cut, discov-
cred, or intersected by such tunnel which
we're not previously known to exist within
5000 feet from the face or point Of COM
mencement of such sunnel, and to prohibit
other parties, after the commencement OF
the tunnel from prospecting for and
making locations of lodes on the line
thereof and within said distance of 5000
feet. unless such lodes appear upon the
surface or were previously known to exist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19

The Senator Makes His Maiden
Speech.

The Senator Makes His Maiden
Speech.
Senator Fair, who is reported to be q
faithful and effective worker in committee
land that is where the most important
Congressional work is done), arose for the
first time. March 6, to attempt q speech.
His remarks are reported as follows in the
Congressional Record. The speech is GER
tainly not an Grafton, but it covers the
ground and leaves nothing to be said. The
Senate acted favorably on his report and
passed the bill. The maiden effort Of the
Senator accomplished its purpose. II
other members Of the Senate and House
were to follow Mr.. Fairs example and not
multiply words, there would be more
legislation and Q good deal less buncombe:
Mr.. Fair-Mr. President, at the last ses-
sion Of Congress / was assigned by the
Committee on Claims to an examination
of this case-the claim Of Col. Albert FL.
Emery for $500, 900 for the invention and
construction of a machine for testing iron
and steel. l have made thorough inquiry
into the history of this machine 80 as to
be able to make q repor. upon the claim.
l worked upon the subject three
weeks, and l think I understand
the machine perfectly, while there are
many here who do not. That this 10 a
just n meritorious claim, in my opinion,
there can be no doubt. The machine has
undergone many changes from the original
design; parts had to be made over and
over again, but it is now q very perfect
machine, and l believe it is worth to the
Government and to the people Of this
country more than twenty times what it is
proposed to pay the inventor by the bill.
II / were accustomed to speaking / might
say more. I have said enough to inform
the Senate what my opinion is On a careful
examination of the subject.
Mr.. Hawley-I will ask the Senator if he
has not himself practically tested the ma
chine in building railroads and bridges?
Mr.. Fsir-The machine Is set apart by
the Government for the use Of any citizen.
Any one may take his bridge or other iron
there and test it, paying the expense of
running the machine during the time the
test is being made. Many people do that.
l think the machine is nearly constantly
in use; at least, | know it was some time
ago. 1t is q machine of great value, and
any n who will examine it will be con-
vinced OF that fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
PERSONAL.

M. s. Sharpe is in from Newark Valley.
Hon. Tom Hager has been appointed
: Assistant Assessor OF Lander county.
DIR. Bergstein calculates to leave Reno in
q couple of weeks for the C@ur d'Alene
country.
John L. Sullivan has been reported as
full as a goose ever since his bout with
Robinson.
Col. Riley, who has been very i'll, was
much better yesterday and will probably
come out all right.
The San Francisco Post says H. M.
| Yerington is one OF the most prominent
| operators in the Bodie stocks.
Senator Fair denies having offered to
| give $500, 900 to forward the election OF
Senator Bayard as President.
s. Thompson. for some years past an
engineer Of the Humboldt Division, @. P.
II. r., died at his residence at Carlin last
Thursdsy.
Carson Index: There is q strong under
| current in Nevada favoring Senator Ed
munds OF Vermont as the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee. ALI right.
Rev. Senator J. d. Hammond, who has
| Jhbb ACtaA y tAohA y tAP w NV ~
| and Southern States, says that John A.
Logan seemed to him to be the favorite for
| President.
r. Sadler expects to attend the meeting
| OF the Democratic State Central Committee
| with four proxies. We understand that
he favors Austin as the place for holding
the State Convention.
Gov. Murray OF Utah has gone on to
| Washington to demand an Investigation of
| the charges made against him OF fraudu-
lent acts in Office when he was United
| States Marshal Of Kentucky.
Smith Fulton, from Bald Mountain, Is
| visiting Eureka. He thinks considerable
| gold may be got from the placers there by
the 1st OF May, II the supply of water
| proves as abundant as is anticipated.
Mrs. James G.. Chesley. formerly OF Car
| son, and the daughter of ex-Secretary of
State Babcock, made her debut at the
| California Theater, San Francisco. last
week, with the Jeffreys Lewis Company,
under the stage name Of Miss Barry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
THE PRIMARIES.
Something to be Looked After by
Party Managers.

Something to be Looked After by
Party Managers.
The law regulating primary elections
introduced in the Senate of the last
Legislature by Mr.. Brumsey OF Storey
county provides:
Tirst-That a primary election will be
held, giving the time when, and the
place or places where such elections will
be held, n the hours between which
the polls shall be kept open.
Second-The names of the persons tc
constitute the Election Board at each
polling place. II the persons named by
the committee be not present, or decline
to serve, then such officers shall be ap-
pointed as provided by the election laws
Of this State.
Third-The object for which the cleo.
ton is called.
Fourth-The qualifications required fol
voters in addition to those prescribed by
the election law of this State.
The Enterprise prints these, which are
the chief points of the Act, and adds the
following comments which, Of course,
apply with equal force to every political
organizations:
The other provisions Of the law pre-
scribe that the notice Of the election
shall contain a copy of the resolutions,
which must be published at least one
week prior to the time fixed for the
election, state how the Election Board
shall be appointed, the grounds Of chal-
lenge and the penalties for fraudulent
voting. 1t 10 ON the whole q very string
ent enactment. and its enforcement can
not fail to result in suppressing those
%scandalous practices which have made
our primary elections in the past a snare
and q delusion. 1t at least affords an
ample guarantee that the voice of the ma
jority of a political party will control the
selection of delegates. With this gnaran-
tee there can be no valid excuse for any
good citizen absenting himself from the
primary polls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
VERY SIMPLE.
How Monaco Takes Photographs
Instantly.

Instantly.
A New York photographer pulled out
from a heap a photograph OF a yacht flying
before the breeze, with every stitch of can
vas spread and the sparkle OF the spray
dashed over her bows distinctly to be seen.
THAT" said he, "was taken in the on
hundred and third part Of q second. l
will tell you how we can measure even in 8
more minute degree the length of time q
| plate is exposed. We have q black disc
| which we set moving at the uniform speed
Of one revolution q second. The circum-
| ference Of this disc is divided into degrees,
and near the edge ia painted a small white
spot. This disc il photographed while in
motion; the white spot is photographed as
a line Of greater or less length, according
to the time OF exposure, and from the de-
| grees marked around the circumference of
the disc we can calculate to a nicely the
fraction of 9 second which it took
to transfer the picture in the sensi-
tized plate. You want to know how we
manage to expose the plate for an minutes
NAL space OF time? I'll show you in q
minute. John, fetch me a slide. John
produced as simple q continuance as can be
Aulhkiucus bCOh5iatOu Vi WV PAotOc "a
ing beside the other in grooves. In both
OF them were two holes; in the under plate
the hole was round, SO as to fit on to the
lens OF the camera; in the other il was
square. The top plate was so arranged
that slipping over it q number Of rubber
bands caused it to move at a certain speed
over the under one when it was lifted by
the fingers and let go. At the precise
fraction of q second, when the square hole
and the round hole are opposite each
other. light naturally passes through and
reaches the sensitized plate, an6 the image
Of the object is projected thereon.
We reproduce the above from an Eastern
exchange to give an idea Of how our ex-
cellent artist, Mr.. Monaco, takes photo
graphs by what is called the instantaneous
process. He works on the same plan that
is described above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Trouble About Land.

UMATILLA, Or, March ia confer
ence was held here Saturday and yesterday
between a delegation Of 40 Indians, includ-
ing seven sub-chiefs, and Capt. Upham, Of
the First Cavalry at Fort Walla Walla. II
was held for the purpose Of hearing the
complaints of Indians upon whose ranches
some white men had fled. Capt. Upham,
through interpreters, read them all the
law on the subject of retaining land to the
exclusion Of the whites, viz: That they
must sever tribal relations, declare their
intentions to become citizens, and file on
land in every respect the same as white
men. They replied that it was a violation
OF their religion to deal in land; that the
Great Chief had made them from the dust
of the earth, and after they wandered on
its surface for q certain length Of time they
returned to its bosom. and again became
part of the elementary element Of the
earth. Dealing in land they regarded as
dealing in their own flesh and body. Mool,
one Of the sub-chiefs remarked, literally
translated: 81 am afraid the ground will
rise up and make bodily harm between the
whites and Indians" The Indians repre-
sented in this conference are 400 strong
and have always been peaceable. 1t is
believed, however, that they will, If neces-
sary, make q fight for their rights.
Death Of I1Ombardelli.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.-Lombardelli,
second basso in Mapleson's Opera Com
pany, died suddenly last night of pneu-
monia. He sang the last time on Friday
evening, when he was apparently in good
health. Deceased was a native of Italy, As
years Of age, and leaves a young wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
the BulIfon Yield Of the BOnanza
Mines.

IN. VIRGINIA EVENING CHRoSIcLE-Sir:
II Won have the figures at command, will
-ou he 40 kind as to answer the following
susstion through the columns OF the
chronicle: Have the California or the
Con. Virginia mines at any time produced
a ton OF gold in any calendar month";?
J. b. M.
Gold Hill, March IA, 1884.
The Chronicle replies: Yes; the average
Weld Of the Bonanza mines during the Pc
Rod Of their greatest prosperity was
|, Loco, 900 per month in bullion. OF this
smount 40 per cent, or 81 200 900, was
gold. Assuming that an a~voirdupois
hound Of gold Is worth $500, the weight OF
that amount would be 1000 pounds, or
two tons. The greatest amount extracted
il any month was s4,0 0O, 600 in bullion,
the gold Of which would weigh nearly
two tons and a half.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19

A Piece of Patchwork 10 Interest
Every body.


There are 80 American students at the
University OF Berlin this Winter.
Foreign journals ridicule the debate in
Congress on the sale of drinks in the
Capitol, and compare it to that in the
Roman Senate as to whether turbot should
be eaten with piqusnte sauce, temp. Domi-
tan.
A novelty was recently offered to the
theatrical public in st. Petersburg in the
debut Of a young Armenian actor named
Admiandi, who sustained the part of Ham
let in his native tongue, somewhat to the
confusion even of such adopts in foreign
languages as the Russian critics.
Dr.. Schmidt, Director of the Observs-
to, : at Athens, has died suddenly from
sy lcope Of the heart on reaching home
after passing the evening in his usual
health at the house of the German Minis
GER. The deceased was the ~well-known
author of The MAP of the Moon" which
occupied him 80 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19

ESPECIAL TO THE s~EsTIEEL.l
San Francisco, March Is. - In the
Sharon divorce case to-day Miss Hill,
plaintiff, resumed: She had always made
large moneys in stock speculations; be-
sides deposits in the Bank OF California,
she had money in the First National Gold
Bank. She made $4,000 at one time in
stocks through Harry Williams. She de-
MED having told Nelson that Sharon had
$4,000 Of her money. She told him that
she had lost $780, 900 in stocks, acting on
Sharon's advice. She put Q secret clause
10 the marriage contract because Sharon
said be had a child in Philadelphia, and
had been foolish enough TO send the
mother, Gertie Dietz, money. he feared
she would make trouble, but az DON a. he
got rid Of her he would make the marriage
public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
The Governor OF idaho.

President Arthur has appointed to the
Goyernship Of Idaho q gentleman by the
name Of Bum, who is a resident Of Phila-
delphia, Penn. Mr.. Bum is described as
a gentleman who promenades the streets
OF Philadelphia clad in faultlessly fitting
garments, and a Fedora" hat on his
light locks. He has a boyish face and
slim frame, and does not look like q man
who was cut out to govern a new country.
II Is intimated that his dress and habits
will win for him the appellation Of "Dude
Governor OF Idaho"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-19
A Blk.

II begins to look as though the C@ur
d'Alene country ia a fraud. An old resi-
dent Of Eureka wrote to q friend here
from Thompson Falls. which ia eight
miles from Belknap. He says the latter
place is 9 blk. He says they advertise
stages running from there TO CGur
dAlene, which Is false, as there are no
stages running on that route at all. II ID
nothing but Job TO fleece unsuspect-
ing immigrants into the country. The
correspondents name is not given for evil
dent reasons. People who would put up
such q dirty job on outsiders would be
likely to assassinate him for giving this
warning to the public.