davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
HUNTING HINTS.
When to Seek Game -Informa.
ton for Local and Visit
ing Sportsmen.
Territorial Convocation of Epis-
copalians-An Innocent Man
Unjustly Prosecuted.
A Revolver in the Right Place
New Branch of Stock Bust.
ness -Generalities.
The Game Laws Of No ntsna

800 c"s-sS -" -
The following synopri. of the game
laws of this territory prepared by the
Livingston Enterprise, We hope will
be interesting to all readers:
Buffalo, moose, elk, white or black
tailed deer, mountain sheep, NOUN
tain goat and antelope, shall not he
killed between the Let day of January
and the 18th of August Ia each year,
under penalty OF from SO to So 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 lie fined on
conviction from $50 to 500, or inn.
prisonment from one to six months.
Any person at any time hunting
the above animals, not Icing
wounded, with dogs, shall be, If found
guilty, fined from $40 to SIS.
The killing of beaver, otter, martin
or fisher, between the list of April and
the LIST Of September, Is punishable
with a fine of from SO to SIS; pro-
vided that any person may catch or
kill beaver on his own lands.
The killing Of grouse, prairie
chicken, pheasant, fool hen. partridge
or quail. between the lst of January
and the 18th Of August is Unable from
SO to SIS; 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 lst day Of May and
the 18th of August under penalty Of
from $40 to SIS.
None Of the small birds known as
singing birds shall he killed ut any
tine, under penalty Of from s. to SO.
The possession of the dead bodies or
any part thereof of any Of the animals
or birds mentioned IL prima facie evi.
dence Of the killing Of the same by the
one In possession of them.
No fish traps, seines or any similar
device, or any giant powder or explos-
i've compound, or any poisonous sub
stance or drug, as bait or otherwise,
shall lie used In taking fish from any
of the streams of Montana, except
that seines may be used in the Mis-.
souri, below three Forks and In the
Yellowstone below the mouth OF
Clark's Fork. Seines may he used ia
catch minnows for bait or to trans.
plant fish from one stream or lake "a
another. The penalty for violation Of
this law is fine of from SO to s25 for
each offanse.
ANY person or corporation who
shall sell or offer to sell any fish iIle-
gally taken, knowing or having rea'
son to believe that the same were 81
taken, is Enable from SO to IS.
The fines and penalties are collect
able as In civil actions, and one-hall
goes to the county treasurer and one
half to the informer. In case Of mali
cious. unfounded prosecutions. the
costs may he taxed to the complainant
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
vitality Of Snstls.
Lew Ynrs Sun.


Suails have the most cNtra,rtt nary
power. OF vitality. Some of them Ia,
nen know 10 live man, years shut up In
boxes and drawers. aud even affixed to
tablet, -. y timen.. DIR. johnson. in his
work On .onchology. speaks Il some
which had formed part Of col.
lection belonging TO a Mr.. Simon Of
Dublin, which revived when placed In
water. after having been dried for period
Of fifteen years. Several years ago Il was
stated In Lillmsns journal that some men
employed In cutting the Erie canal neaF
Rome found several hundred live molluaks
forty.two feet deep In IN alluvial dspedk
They must have been there centuries -
probably would have been alive to-dny, -
the workmen fried and ats them. he
same tenacity Of life 10 shown undee ck-
cumstanccs even more abnoImaL nex
Muller relatcs that some sasils frsai which
he bod cut their heads lived more IL
year In that state without food Ihey
have been known 10 reproduce feet, ~.
and even the woe hcsd sftcr ampuA'
tiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
A Nsu Besil saee.

II. A. Ragland. late Of Springfield,
ILL.,, but now O resident Of Miles City,
Is building handsome residence on
wilkins addition. Whiteside Bros.
are the contractors. Mr.. Rasland 10 q
brother in-law Of our townsmau. DIR.
Wood, and came here some months
ago on the favorable representation
made by the Doctor, and having nov
satisfied himself that the half was MOI
told, has brought his family here and
becomes one Of us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
Angors Goats.

On the divide west Of here, says the
Livingston Enterprise, In the Middle
creek valley. a settler named Nelson
has "a flock of about fifiy Angora goats,
the only stock of that class In the
county Of which We have any knowl.
edge. Their hair il long and white
and soft Us silk. Some OF the bucks
are very large, with enormous horns,
aud all are US gentle and docile N kit.
tens. The largest Of the flock yielded
about fifteen pounds Of the wool OF
hair last spring, which Is said to be
worth though this We cannot voucf
for) one dollar per pound. Growing
Angoras should be very profitable,
though II remains to he seen whether
the hair after few yean Of breeding
In this climate will retain the dis
tinctive sickness that makes Il u
valuable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
This latter party was losing cattle a.
the rate of eight or ten daily.

The following erroneous statement
j. noted in the Deadwoed Times of
23rd: Jay Hall was arrested at Miles
City -"on after his arrival there, and
locked up under the vagrant act" II
j. mistake. No such arrest has been
made and Mr.. Hall has been gentle
manly In his actions here, which We
understand has been his record
heretofore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
Lslsss % shs ksgses.
fChicago Tribunal

An olicial rsssnn has Just been pub
lishe6 N France Of the women who aso
nsnbsgs Of liz order Of the Legion u
Hooos. There are sixteen In Ill, and rust
Al ske number are sisters Of one RELIGIOUS
ordr OF ssoiher. One Of the lay m.
lsn. tke wife Of provincial mayor.
earned The cross by defending the marie
against m armed attack. under what CIR.
csimssasces h not staied-An cplscde Of the
war. doubtless. One name we'll known In
the world Of art figures on the list--that II
Rosa Bonheur. The only foreign fenels
chevalier IL Lady pigott. who received ~
decoraiion from n. Thles in 1e73 y =
knowlWlrme", 81 her services dasing -
var W = N p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
o. the Trail.

Al Valentine, Neb., Mr.. II. FORBES
lost his dairy herd Of forty heed BY
crossing the trail Of Texas cattle on
his way to That place. He has come
here across the country and reports
that little this side Of Stonevilie he
overlook man who was driving
about one hundred head to Milea City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28

TO his lay hearers heau.e 81 the pure
and evangelical tome that I-rvahe'l II.
Public service, will Ice held this even
ing, and addresses will he made 10y
several If the clergy"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28

The large Broadwater. Hubbeli Il
Co. safe has just become part of the
furniture of the store on Main street
occupied by John r.. Kennedy, who
has taken a partner. Mr.. Merrill, of
Fallon. The firm will extend their
grocery business at the old stand Oh
Main street. corner Of Eighth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Main street. corner Of
s.bth. services every sunday. ut III m
REV E.w. ]. LiSDnuiTH,
Chaplain. L. :. A.
nLL-BYTERlAN CHURCH. Corner o. Main
il -tf..t and Montana Ave. services al u a. m
and on m. sabbsi school at 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeti,.. "Wednesday evenings At 1:p o'clock. All
.orI,a''y invited. +. y. LISNELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28
REDUCTION
SALE.

For the next
thirty days we
will offer speci.
al inducements
in Gents cloth
ing and F'urn-
ishing Goods
in order to
make room for
new goods.
|. OrSchel & Bro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28

X. eff.
CRUSADER LODGE No. :, X. OF P.-Msets
every Thursday evening ut Odd Fellows hall.
-ojogrning knights cordially invited.
CHAs. DouoLAss, u. u.
-, 81 TiSLISG, X. X. 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-28

EPISCOPAL 'HAPEL-Palmer street. open foI
T. rs ole sorship daily. except saturday, at $50
a pl s:1pui. i'm lat sunday of each month ii
.. ". ard sp m. ohe sundays 8 m. sunday
School ) p. NJ. seats Ire.
Nm. HoRsfALL, Rector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

opinion was UNPARALLELED. The majority
! if not all of the people of Utah must by
/ this time realize that the Sunday school
! is a powerful adjunct to every advance
ment and success we can hope to
achieve. Educationl commences with
! infancy. and therefore we cannot pay
/ too much regard to the development of
( the faculties of the young. Candid per
sons throughout the world, if free from
prejudice must be constrained to admit
! that God has been with the Latter-day
Saints in their labors among their chill
dren.
Choir sang a glee, entitled WHO
comes so dark"
had enjoyed witnessing the shields
being thrown around and to protect the
youth of Zion. 1t is the duty of every
Latter-day-Sa parent to see that their
children attend our Sunday schools, so
that the principles of truth may be i'm
planted in them. He thanked God for
the great progress that had been made.
Himself and other aged persons would
aOOn pass away and it would devolVe
upon the younger people to carry on
the purposes and work of God. He
prayed that God would bless all the Of
ticerS of the Union, and inspire the
youth that they might realize the neces-
sity of qualifying themselves for the flu
ture awaiting them.
Assistant Superintendent John Nor
gan said he felt a pride in being permit
ted to say few words on this occasion.
The efforts and suggestions OF the de
ceased President b. Young were the
first cause of the success obtained by
the Union. The object and intention of
II =, -
secular education, but to give theOlogi
cal and religious instruction 10 the
youth, and he would recommend all
who had the schools in charge to bear
this constantly in mind.
George Reynolds announced that the
Thirteenth Ward would furnish the
music and dOOrkeeperS for the next
monthly meeting in November when
Professor Karl G. Maeser will deliver an
address on the proper conducting OF
Sunday schools. y
Gen. Supt. Geo. O. Cannon said he
wished to announce to the presidency
of the various wards and settlements
throughout the Territory, that it was
necessary that nothing should be per-
mitted to interfere with the holding and
labors of the Sunday Schools, the i'm
portance of which was equal and not
secondary to other interests. a vote of
thanks was given to the Logan Choir
for their kind services in attending and
furnishing the music of the evening.
Choir ng the anthem 30, Father
Benedfctlon by Apostle Franklin d.
Richards.
The singing of the Logan Choir, under
the leadership of Conductor Alex Lewis,
accompanied on the organ by Hyrum
J. WallstrOm, was a prominent feature
of Mondays meeting.
So short an acquaintance does
not enable us to fully realize the
capabilities of the Logan choir, and
therefore we forbade a close criticism
of their efforts. The general opinion is
that their singing was excellent, al
though marred somewhat by defects
that were not anticipated, and there
fore could not be remedied. The forty
chOristerS comprising the choir are
pOssessors of very good voices, and
sang with an independent precision and
execution that was very cOmmendable.
They cannot easily be excelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Sunday SCHOOLS.
an Interesting Meeting Of the
Union.
rgS HISTORY AND GROWTH.
,,,,+,, aEanv Facts and Figures, in
-e,,.occ Thereto - Suggest
ssrs from Various Sources.

qto se1,i-annuaI meeting of the Des-
o-er sunday School Union was held IN
tse Tabernacle Monday evening A
rarv lsrce audience OF persons Of all
ares vay present. Gen. Supt. Geo Q.
Cannon presided.
Proceedings commenced with music
Inv Sunday School Union Brass 6ahd-
The Logan Choir sang an anthem en-
titled CRY out and shout
PRAYER bv Supt VIM. PaXman.
Tho choir sang the duet and chorus
"God Bless Our Mountain home,
cornp0Sed by Evan Stephens.
The roll # the various Stake branches
If rhe Union was then called by the
''V Cen Supt. Geo. Q. Cannon said that
ceo REYNOLDS and Levi W. Richards
we're appointed to prepare a report on
the sunday School Union for this meet
5;eorge REYNOLDS then read the report
optitIed Historical Review OF the
0oseret Sunday School Union" II said
the ire+ meeting for organization was
EeId IN The Fourteenth Ward on No
remher lth. 1867. George Q. Cannon
was then elected president. At the
next meeting President Brigham
Youuc. George 4. Smith and others
sooke. Committees were appointed to
select suitable books, make other
DreparationS, etc. But ii was not until
1879 that the Union became 4 definite
organization, when George Goddard,
John Morgan and John B. Maiben were
appointed as an executive committee
Since that time Union meetings nave
been held monthly in Salt Lake City,
with great regularity. These meetings
have encouraged musical and other eX-
erciees. besides reports and addresses,
in so satisfactory a manner that
tbe attendance has gradually grown
10 It's present proportions. The
hooks now used in the Sunday
schools are, the Bible, JurfHjIe. IN
ef,rrf,-. Jacques catechism, the Book
Of Mormon, etc Shortly previous 10
the death of President Brigham Young,
the various stakes of Zion were re
organized and put IN better order.
This gave an impetus TO the Sunday
School Union, which extended Its IN
terests into every settlement of the
Saints. In 1857 the sacrament was com
meRced to be administered to the child
rem in the Sabbath schools. In 1874
the first Union jubilee was held in this
city, followed since by others held here
and elsewhere. The JurenHc Instructor
has been a great aim in the work of the
Union, in fact it has become a necessity
in the Sunday school, not only on ac-
count of Its publication of a catechism
of ,Ee Bible, its musical pages its histor-
lea and other interesting features, but
Il
officers of the Union. Singing by the
congregations of children, attention to
strict punctuaIity in opening and clos
ing; department of the clsSses in dis
mlssal, have all been brought about by
the continued efforts of the Union. The
satisfies OF the present year are def
Gent, from lack of full reports, and
therefore cannot now be given
The statistics, however, of preceding
years viii show the increase which is
eadily going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

From these figuresft is safe 10 assume
th@I The close OF this year, 1884, viii
give a total Of fifty thousand scholars
and teachers.
The present officers of the Union are:
nor.
First assistant Experimentation,
Goddard
Second assitantsuperintendent-Joh ohm
Morgan.
Secretary-LeYi W. Richards.
ire9Surer-GeOrge REYNOLDS.
assistant secretary and treasurer
John c. Cutler.
Inc musical interests of theUnion have
geel greatly advanced by the labors of
II9IeSsorS {. ). Thomas, A. c. Smvthe
ana Evan Stephens. After commenting
upon several other features of the Union
me report OF which we have only given
d oTlef outllne-Said: In conclusion we
cannot but point with great pride to the
Iact 'nab under the favor of Divine
Tfo7idence the Union has been a great
gieSSlnS III advancing the interests of
we sunday schools, and the publication
department. has become self-Sustaining.
Choir sang the glee
Swiftly from the mountains roll"
SEM. Supt. Geo. Q. Cannon said he
Gas greatly pleased as he was sure all
nose were who had heard the
--teFort read, at the progress
sne Union had made, and at its
present. satisfactory condition. He re-
sIeJJed the absence Of Assistant Super-
eel l:nt George Goddard, to whose eff
cHOIe1lt IaborS much of the success of the
ITU4TGay school Union is due. Samuel
WI y; Evans, now deceased, and William
" 1IeS' now III India, labored unceas-
+16iy, as many others also have done,
w continued zeal and devotion, as a
T-t ms. OF good. The growth of the
~ liloh Is constant source dissatisfaction.
1a IV congregation present tonight, the
va u faces here witnessed. shows the
SS reay interest telt IN the agency of the
oS School TO do good. The sending
Sa atiIllsSSslonarleS to visit every house on
osooa e. mornings and invite the atterd-
- - OF children at the schools has con-
;% - -.ed, very materially to the increase
- numbers Of the past wear. some
bSa1ea als do not appreciate the
tS etS to their children of at
eILuuance at Sunday schools. The
es-aiee.I,acters, or liberty which, NAV
Easily grow into license. with o1ir chill
-, u, needs to be watched and corrected
SIZE eIe influences and teachings of the
ttjbo a schools, aided and Seconded by
'NS Efforts of the parents.
uSlc by the Union Band
es15 p!SSle EraStus Snow said he took
rn Mai pleasure in making a few re-
c r1rl \ on this occasion. Although not
S5oInected with the Union ne or, f94Ticf+
i Ts mad always endeayoged : to a. forward G
~ interests on any and every occasion
a 3ns !abors of George o. Cannon and his
fSsS'stants have been eSninantl1 success S Sc.
niob a. Shown no by the report read to-
IN E,n The report ought TO be printed
bieto-, and preserved as an interesting
sTeS oi = record OF the wonderful pro
nat had been made, which in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

TMMA DIGNAN, THE ADMINISTRATIVE
~ of the Estate of DOminick Dignan, de-
ceased, having filed her petition herein, duly
verified, praying for an order of sale of GER
tain mines. interests in mines and mining
claims, and shares of stocks in mines for the
purposes therein set forth, ii is therefore or
dered by this Court that all persons inter
eSted inthe estate OF said deceased be and
appear before this Court on the Third day of
November, 1884, at II o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at
the County Courthouse, in Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, to show cause why an order
should net be granted TO said administrative
70 sell said mines, mining claims and inter
ests in mines, and shares of stocks in mines
and mining companies, either at public or
private sale; and that copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in
THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in said City and Ter
ritory. .,,,,r,r
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Take Notice.

Now is the time to bring your friends
from Europe. The following are the
lowest. rates ever offered emigrantS
From Liverpool and London to Salt
Lake, $63; from Germany and Paris to
Salt Lake, SOS; from all points in Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, 500. Infor-
nation furnished free by
J. A. PETERSEN,
Agent
81 Third South street, Box 800 Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
MlSCELLANE OUS.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE STOCK
4 holders of the Salt Lake Foundry and
! Machine Co., for the purpose Of electing
Directors, and tranSacting such other BUSH
ness as may come before the meeting, will
be held on Thursday, October 10th, 1884, at
the COmpany's Office, in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
By order OF the Board OF Directors,
ELIAS MORRIS.
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of SoH Lake County,
Utah Territory.
| In the matter of the Estate of Dominick
| Dignan, deceased.

Order to show cause why Order of Sale o
Mines, Interests in Mines, Mining Claim,
and Shares of Stocks in Mines, should
not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

10 Orders by Mail will receive Promp
Attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO GEORGE
y w. Davis are requested TO settle with
me Immediately, or proceedings viii be com
menced to collect according to law
DAVID JAMES, Assignee.
g. Main Street. sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Dated September 10Th, 18S
TERRITORY OF UTAH. s.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,

COONIA W DALI AAn-J
1, JOHN C. CUTLER, Clerk OF the Probate
Court in and for the County OF SAT- LAKE, IA II,
the Territory of Utah, do hereby eeTLity d rnaL
the foregoing is full, true ana cOrILees %
in the matter of the estate of Dominlek
Dignan, as appears of record in my once.
In witness whereof, have nere eui 70
set my hand and affixed me sea- y Oh
lsEAL, said Court, this Twenty nihsh oS1
September, A. d. 1884.
i0HN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-29

FURNITURE. There is now in
Boston, one of the most extensive es-
Establishments in America. The en-
trance to Paine's Furniture Ware
rooms is at As Canal Street, opposite
Maine Depot. They not only manu-
facture, but also import from Italy Gu
riSus carved pieces of the time of the
Doges of Venice; from Switzerland
fine lace curtains, from France inlaid
woods, tapestries, and rich silks for
upholstering from England red, am
Der, blue and black hair cloth, in rich
brocaded patterns, besides a large va
riety of lace curtains. These, togeth-
er with their own numerous manufac-
lures, will well repay one to travel
miles to visit. Illustrated lists of these
sent upon application.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-29

six hundred years under the policy
of protection, growing up to that
condition in which she could afford
to adopt free trade; and she never
did adopt it until her own industrial
supremacy and accumulated capital
both of which were acquired under
protection enabled her to compete
in her own markets without any tar
if for protection. Then she adopt
ed free trade because she did not
need protection any longer. Her
industries, thus advanced and fos-
tered by centuries of protection, fin
ally reached the point at which they
could protect themselves under the
ordinary laws of trade.
When this country shall reach
the same general condition, as it has
not yet done and will not for long
years to come, then the question of
protection by tariff duties will cease
to be important to the public inter
ests. Then will be good time to
apply the Democratic doctrine of
"a tariff for revenue only" Then
the country may follow the exam
pie of Great Britain, and the doc
tri@aires may spout free trade to
their hearts content.
The sober sense of the American
people, taught by a long experience,
independently of any speculations,
theories, or mere book learning on
the subject is that this country wants
protection by tariff duties against
the unfrIendly competition of the
cheaper labor of other countries,
and that it must have this protec-
ton, or various and important
branches of American industry must
come to an end, or the rate of wages
paid to manufacturing operatives
must be greatly reduced. This, we
say, is the sober sense of the Ameri,
can people; and we have no more
doubt that it is right than we have
that two and two make four. Pass
a free-trade law, and in less than
one year more than half of the
workshops of the country would
stop business because they would be
compelled to do so, and thousands
and tens of thousands of operatives
would be thrown out of employment,
and their families reduced to beg
gary and want. The people do not
propose to treat themselves to the
luxury of any such experiment.
Independent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-29

The Providence Journal says:
''The alleged agreement between
the Ohio and New York Democrats
to secure, if possible, the nomination
of Payne for President, and of
Flower for Vice President, is doubt
less so far correct as that it has been
considered as one of the modes that
is to be taken in aid of the Demo
cratic party. 1t is political trade
throughout. Payne and Flower are
to furnish or find the money; Thur
man is to be propitiated by prom
Use of the Office of secretary of state,
and Pendleton is to be seduced into
the cooperation by the offer of a
seat in the Senate, in place Of Payne,
who is to resign"