davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
Gold in the Bear Paw Mountains.

River Press: From gentleman who
arrived Tuesday evening our reporter
learned that on Thursday last man from
the Bears Paw mountains passed the
ranch of Mr.. Bailey, on Wolf creek, look
ing for couple of his friends who were
at work in the timber, to inform them OF
rich discovery Of gold recently made in
the Bears Paw mountains. He went fo1
them and they all returned without wait
ing to load their wagons, and early the
next morning left for the mountains
From all that could be learned the discov
cry exceeds in richness anything yet found
The statement was made that gold could
be scraped up by the handful, which oc
casioned considerable excitement in the 10
cality Of Wolf creek. The hurry and ex
element Of the party indicate that an i'm
portant find has been made, but we hav'
been unable to learn any further particu
lars. If there is anything in the rumo
we will doubtless get particulars soop,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
Oil Discovered in Dakota.

ST. Paul Day: A wonderful flow OF
coal oil has been struck on the Bois Coche
creek, near the Missouri river IN Dakota.
f. A. Parr was drilling well on his ranch
and at the depth of 215 feet, after pene-
trating so feet of sandstone, the drill was
forced out by strong flow of petroleum,
which ran into the creek and thence into
the Missouri. The flow is of tremendous
volume, spouting high in the air. BY
some means it became ignited and now
sends up volume Of flame IS feet that
can be seen at Bismarck, GO miles above.
The oil that flowed into the river also be-
came ignited and the Missouri was broad
sheet of flame for 40 miles down the river.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
pillow Shams of Paper.

A company in New Jersey is making
paper countcrpanes and pillow sliams
No. 1 MANILA paper is used, two large
sheets held together by small twine az IN
tervals of three or four inches, gummed SO
as to stick the sheets together where the
twine lies. The twine strengthens the
paper. The margin of the counterpane
has hem, in which there is more OF the
twine to keep it from tearing. Beautiful
designs are printed upon the pillow'shams,
which make a very neat appearance.
When they become wrinkled they can be
made smooth by f;stirons. They retail at
IS cents Il set The counterpane can be
left on the bed when it is occupied ii so
desired. and in cold weather it will be
found very neat and warm article OF bed
clothing, since the paper will prevent the
escape OF heat about as well as WOODEN
blanket.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
= THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St, Paul
LIVINGSTON. M. I

Railway is the short line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
waukec, to CHICAGO and all points In
the eastern States and Canada.
III is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between st. Paul
and Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
1T is THE ONLY LINE
Running Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
Smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
the world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores of Lake Pemn and the
beautiful Mississippi river to Milwaukee
and Chicago. Its trains connect with
those of the northern lines in the grand
Union Depot at st. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
OF any class between ST Paul and Chi
cago. For through tickets, time tables,
and full information apply to any coupon
scket agent in the northwest.
s. S. MERRILL, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Ag'
J.T. CLARK, G. II. HEAFFORD.
Genl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Milwaukee, Wis.
W. H. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas.
senger Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
Through Express Line.

An effort is being made to establish
what will practically be through express
line between the Atlantic and Pacific, by
the Northern Pacific and Baltimore d
Ohio express companies. If the arrange
ment is perfected there will be but one
transfer, and that at St. Paul. The pres
ent terminus of the Baltimore & Ohio Is
at Chicago, but it is the intention to run
their cars to St. Paul over the Milwaukee
& st. Paul to connect with the Northern
Pacific company. It is not expected that
the new organization will inauguratc an
express war, but it is generally believed
that it IS their intention to materially low
cr express rates.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20

team, which was valuable one, dashed
over bluff some twenty feet high, the
carriage being broken to atoms and one OF
the horses being so badly injured that it
was necessary to shoot it.
A Fort Keogh dispatch says: The Pic
gan Indians, who were actually starving
at the rate of thirty month, are now roll
ing in wealth. Some bucks are bartering
flour and other staples for cartridges to
fight the Crows. A gentleman in posi-
ton to know says there are between 1900
and 1000 head of horses at the Piegan
agency, which the Piegans have stolen
from the Crows and white settlers. There
is strong talk Of sending party Of vlsi-
lantcs to the Piegan agency to investigate
the matter.
Mineral Argus: Last Friday evening,
some worthless cuss, who was too lazy to
work and too proud to beg, being little
short of winters supply of holled shirts
and underclothing, made raid on Fanny
Ferguson's clothes line, taking about $50
worth of wearing apparel. The clothes
pins were nicely piled up so Fanny would
have no trouble in finding them next
morning. The same night thieves entered
Hansens meat market and Belanger's
warehouse, taking several rolls of butter
and revolver from the former and a case
of kerosene oil from the latter place.
Glendivc independents j. F. Osborne
and A. F. Ward returned Thursday from
the upper country. They were driving
thirty-one head of horses, which they had
purchased from the Crows, and the second
night camped on branch of Sapie river,
on the reservation After having been III
camp a few hours they heard noise
among their horses and went to see what
was wrong when to their astonlshment
three men on horseback swooped down
On their herd and drovc all but two OF
them away. The boys returned to camp
and packed their effects and started IN
pursuit. After following the trail about
one hundred and thirty miles, they found
where the three men they had been follow
ing had joined large band of men. The
band was pursued into the Black Canyon
between the Little and Big Horn rivers
and in the Big Horn mountains, where the
band secured fresh horses, and the pursu-
ing party's horses being played out
they gave up the chase.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
A New AnRsthetic.

NIissoulian: Last Sunday evening H.
Wilson, saw-filer of Harris mill, up
the canyon, was injured by very small
piece Of steel flying into his eye. Efforts
on the part of his companions to get it
out were unavailing, and he came to
town the next morning, suffering much
pain and with the grain of steel deeply
imbedded III the eyeball. He called on
DR.. Mills, who took out the little piece
Of metal, using as an anasthetic the
new discovery, cocaine, which is Great
ing much wonder in the medical frater-
nifty. Applying few drops to Wilson's
eye, the pain soon left him, and in twen-
ty minutes after the first application the
eye became entirely insensible to feeling,
and DIR. Mills could pass his finger over
the eye-bal or push and dig into it with
instruments without the patients
knowledge. OF course the piece OF
steel was quickly taken out, and Will
sons eye is now all right. This is prob
ably the first time the new anasthetic
has been used in Montana. It was used
for the first time In the United States
about October 18th, and the properties
as local anasthetic were only discov-
cred about year ago. The medicine is
derived from the leaves Of plant, coco
erythroxylon, which grows wild in Peru
and Bolivia, being also cultivated in
those countries. The leaves, which are
much like tea leaves, are eaten by the
natives as a stimulant, enabling them tc
work all day without food and with
much less WEAKNESS than ordinarily
AS a local anasthetic the hydrochlorate
or muriate reduced to a 4per-cent
strength is used CDR. Mills in this case
using the muriate) and with the effect
of rendering all organs covered with q
mucous membrane insensible to pain
thus making much easier all operations
on the eye, ear, nose, mouth, throat, and
so forth. 1t is expected also that it car
be applied in other surgical operations
and take the place of chloroform, ether
and other anwsthetics which effect thu
| whole system. Even If this expecta
tion is not fulfilled, the use Of the co
caine for The most delicate organs vii
he yery valuable. Its financial value il
pretty good at present, it costing fift!
cents q grain, or $240 an ounce.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
Livingston S Little Game.
1927.
Which Being Interpreted Means That Liv-
ingston Proved True to Her Trust"
and Voted: Sloan 437, Pease
7, Eaton q.
Timberline Resents the Claim That She
is Suberb of Bozeman by Rolling
up Handsome Majority for the
East Side Candidate.
Richland and Cascade Unanimously De-
clare for County Division, while
Moreland, Gallatin City and Three Forks
Punish Bozeman's Perfdy By Return
ing Good Majorities for Sloan.
THE RESULT.

THE RESULT.
Below we give the returns so far as re
ceivcd which leaves no doubt of the cleo
toh of H. NJ. Sloan to the Legislative
assembly by good round plurality
The precincts yet to hear from viii
not materially change results a
shown below. They are, Monforton' s
East and West Gallatin, Willow
Creek, Fridley's, Sweet Grass, Flathead
Cooke, Hillsdale, Hunters Springs, Mel
vile, Chico and Upper Boulder.
Sloan 437, Peasc 7, Eaton 2.
RozEMAN.
Sloan 43, Pcase 303, Eaton 25G.
MORELAND.
Sloan 3S, Pease 4, Eaton O.
BIG TIMBER.
Sloan 7, Pease 10, Eaton 2.
TIMBERLINE.
Sloan Sc, Pease 25, Eaton 16.
RICHLAND.
Sloan 1S, Pease 0, Eaton o.
SHIELDS RIVER.
Sloan 0, Pcase Z, Eaton 2.
sALEsyILLE.
Sloan 0, Pease Is, Eaton 20.
MISSION.
Sloan II, Pease 0, Eaton 6.
CASCADE.
Sloan II, Pease /, Eaton 0.
GARDINER.
Sloan 2, Pease 0, Eaton 81.
GALLATIN CITY.
Sloan 6, Pease 2, Eaton /.
THREE FORKS
Sloan 81, Pease 18, Eaton 13.
REcAPITULATIoN,
fCaSc. 90
LdtOu. ........ ...''..' '.'''' ~
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
mo. 3D.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN A
~ NEWSPAPER.
Mining Application No. 81
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. }

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IN A
~ NEWSPAPER
United STATES LAND OFFICE.
BOZEMAN, Territory of Montana}
September I3. 1884. }
Notice is hereby maze that Joseph Brown,
whose postofilce address is Gardiner, Galatin
County, Montana, and Jacob F. Spieth,
Charles Krug and James Gourley, whose post
Office address is BOzeman, GallatiE County,
Montana. have this day filed their application
for patent for $500 linear feet of the Mountain
Chief Lode, mine or vein, bearing gold and
iron, with surface ground 5S5 feet in width,
situated in the so-called Sheepeater Mining
District. (urorganizctD County of Gallatin, and
Territory Of Montana. and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this Office
as survey No, ii. Mineral District No. 2, in TIP.
q, 5, II s, f, unsurveycd land said survey No.
46 being described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at NV location corner at q post
feet long set 2 feet deep in mound of earth
marked LAG, for corner No. l; from which the
Sheepeater initial point bears \ Il degrees 05
minutes, w 1886 . feet, thence 5 a degrees, +
300 feet 10 point from which discovery shaft
bears ) l6 degrees, W l25 feet, and from said
point 2S5 feet to post feet long set feet
deep in mound of earth marked 2-46, for corner
"A degrees, Is feet, and corner No. 3 Of sur
vey No. Ar bears a degrees, 36l feet. thence
5 s degrees Is minutes, W 1900 feet to post 4
ies. Is for cner eer1 e " ro% which Sc
| location corner bears ) "A degrees, r 10 feet,
thence "A degrees, w 5S5 feet to post set 2 feet
| deep III mound OF eaftn mdfkeu 4-4O, 1Qr corner
! No. f. from which blazed tr tree so inches in
diameter marked 4 -48 b 7. bears N "a degrees,
w 20 5 feet, also blazed fir tree 36 inches in
diameter mia Tx ed -4G j. I, hears n ~ degrees,
j. 4i 5 feet, thence n 0 degrees Is minutes, K
1900 feet to corner Nc. ], the place of begin
ming.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees As minutes +,
| containing 20 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
recorders Office of said Gallatin County, in
book Of mining reeords, page 80. r
.Jn.,i ,nr,rrx slO1 1G rn
ct. al upon the Graham Lode. survey No. A,
and the Tip Top Lode, survey No. As, on the
| north.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Mountain Chief Lode. mine or
surface ground, are required to file their ad,
verse claims with the Register of the United
| States Land Office. at Bozeman. in the Terri
tory Of Montana, during the sixty days period
! Of publication hereof. or they will be barred
| by virtue of the provision of the statute.
o. P. CHISHOLM, Register
| LUCE & ARMSTRONG,
Rozcman, NJ. T., Att'ys for Applicant
| Sept.a0 cod.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
HOW He Crawled Out.

4 great newspaper reader was out
hunting recently, and a storm coming
up, he crept into a hollow log for shell
ter. After the storm abated he endeav-
ored to crawl out, but found that the
log had swelled so that it was ilnpossi-
BILE to make his exit. He endeavored TO
compress himself as much as possible,
but with Indifferent success. He
thought of all the mean things he had
ever DONE until finally his mind revert
ell to the fact that instead OF subscribing
for his local paper he was in the habit
of borrowing it from his neighbor, and
thus defrauding the printer. On this he
felt so small that he slipped out OF the
log without an effort. .-Ex.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20

sions to society dimness OF vision, noises IN tne
head: the vital fluid passing unobserved into the
nrine. and many other diseases leading to insanity
and death DIR MINTIE will agree to forfeit SoOO
for case of this kind the Vital REsroRATlyElun-
der his special advice and treatment)win notcure
or for ANYTHING impure or injurious found in It,
DR.. MINTIE treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation f'se.
Through examination and advice, lncluu.aS
ANALYSIS of urine, ,$5. Price of VITAL kEsToRArl'
81 50 bottle, or four times the quantity, %; sent
to any address upon receipt OF price, or Z. y. D.
Obscure from observation, and in private name
if desired, by DR. A. Z. MINTIE, II kearny st.
San. Francisco, Cal.
Sample Bottle Free.
Sont On application by letter, stating symptoms,
sex and age. Communications strictly confiden-
tial. 49,. .,,
Dr. Minties Kidney Remedy Nephre ucum
sonorrhEa gleet, leuchoarhGa. For sale by all
druggists bottle or slx p bottles tS tor and
cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the mar
ct For sale by all druggists.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

t,oyernur-.yno SCHUYLER Crosby, Helena.
.ecretarv-J u. McCutcheon Helena:
delegate to Congress Martin Maginnis, Helena.
AudiIor-J. p. WoOman. Helena
Traasrrer-D H. Weston, Helena.
sr,erintendent Of Public nsruction-Corne-
rns Hedges, Helena
H'a 'ha,tnrney ( (ipneral-J. \. Johnston, Helena.
district Attorney-1st District-T. X. Edwards,
Bozeman. W. " p,or
ton, Butte. Y,
District Attorney-3d District. A. Johnston,
thief Justice-D S. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justice-W. }. Galbraith, Deer Lodge.
+ y District Attorney. NJ Dewitt, Butte
L. S. Marshal-Alex. c. Botkin, Helena
S.ryeyor-( (ieneral-John ). Harris, Helena.
,llark Isl District Court-Theo. Muffiy, Virginia
Clerk ID District Court-R, l., Davis, Deer
Lodge, " TT p..:o rYo,o
collector Of Internal Revenue-T L. RULER,
Collector Of Customs-Wm. III. Hunt, Benton.
+ : Assaver-R. b. Harrison, Helena.
Racistrr Of L. s. Land Office, at Helena-Fran-
is Atkinson
GAILATIN COUNTY.
Sheriff G. p. Blakelg; daps., John C"niy' geo.
A. Mefcalf.
Treasurer F. Sloan.
Probate Judge-J. p. Martin.
County Clerk and Recorder-M. II. Black.
Assessor
,uroner-J DdaHiok.
County Commissioners-Sa Holiday,
7 p livingston Precinct-NeWton Seward, D.
ii. Rudlong.
Constablps-John Winnett, Morris Cook.
County Superintendent OF schools
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20

nnlHR Send six cents for postage,
HuukIlof goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything else
in this world AL, OF either sex. succeed from
first hour The broad road to fortune opens
before the workers, absolutely sure. At once
address, TRu1 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20

Chicago News: Secretary Chandler
saws there are three good ships in the
United States navy, There's the secre-
taryship. Where are the other two?
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
AkaAASGTAsj

the porto, Alune, anu oiadder complaints, I'M
purities Of the blood and diseases Ofthe skin:
It permanently stops all unantual weakning iains
upon the system, however they occur, preventing
involuntary seminal losses, debiltafing dreams,
seminal losses with the urine, or while at stool,
ETC. 50 destructive to mind and body, and cures an
the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses
restoring exhausted vitality, sexual decline and
loss oil manhood, however complicated
A thorough as well as permanent cure and com,
plete restoration to perfect health, strength ano
vigor of-manhood is absolutely guaranteed by tne
use of this justly celebrated and reliable grev,
remedy. 1t contains no mercury, nor any otheI
injurious ingredients PRICE, ~ g PEI po!ue, g q
five bottles for $40 Sent upon receipt OF price, OF
C. O. d., to any address,, secure from observation
and strictly private by
DR. C. D. SALFIELD,
E21G KEARNY STEET, SAN Francisco, CAL,
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient to show its merit will sent to any one
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age
Consultations strictly confidential by letter OF 2!
Office, free. Thorough examination and ADVICE
including analysis of urine, s..
For the convenience Of patients and In order tc
insure perfect secrecy Ihave adopted private ad-
dress under which all packages are forwarded
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20

Is q never failing cure
for nervous debility,
seminal weakness, ex-
hausted vitality sperma-
torrhGa, lost manhood,
impotency. paralysis.
prostatorrh9a, and all
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excesses in maturer
years, such as loss OF
memory, lassitude, noe
turnal emission, aver
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
DR.MINTIE,

Specialist and Graduate.
No. Kearny St., San Francisco Cal.
Treats ali Chronic. Special and private Diseas
with Wonderful Success
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-12-20
----:-@THlS GRET Strength

THIS GRET Strength
fening Remedy and
.Neyve Tonic is the lcgit
Innate result OF ovel
stweety years of practica
experience by q Through
ly qualified graduate
phisician of one OF the
highest medicalcollege
of Europe.
lit positively cures
I nervous and physical de
bility, seminal weak
2ness, spermatorrh9a,
impotency, prostator-
rhGa, hyperaestheslas
~ Over-sensitiyeness OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-25
KELLOGG's CRY OF FRAUD.
How His Counsel Accounts for His Re-
cent Defeat.

How His Counsel Accounts for His Re-
cent Defeat.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Judge William
R. Whitaker, who went to Baton Rouge
for Gov. Kellogg as counsel in the matter
of the Congressional vote in the Third
district, says:
Gov. Kellogg received nearly 1000 more
votes this year than in 1882 MANY of Mr.
KrllOgg's votes were thrown out by the Com
missiOners of Election, this year. because tbev
ere placed in wrong boxes, or because, as is
alleged, they were not printed on water lined
paper. although the paperused was purchased
from the Secretary of State, as the law re-
quires. Yet there is only about 500 majority
claimed against MIR. Kellogg in the twoDem0-
cratic parishes, Lafayette and Calcasleu The
returns were not signed or certified to bv the
Clerk OF the Court upon precisely the same
grounds asin 1882. The board of canvassers
consisting OF the Governor, Secretary o. State
and Attorney General, threw out St. Marv's
and Assumption parishes and New Iberia
polls, all of which gave Mr.. Kellogg a large
majority. In Iberia parish this wear, besides
violence practiced, the State Commissioners
of Election did not appear at three large Re-
publican polls, consequently there was no
election held By this action Mr. KELLOGG
also lost several thousand votes In Caicsso
sieu parish, at several large Democratic nolIs
the Commissioners of Election did mot swear
to the poll lists or returns, and the names Of
all of the commissioners are in the same hand
writing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-25
GEORGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
Two COlOred Men in Bad BOats-ArrI-
val of Legislative Committees.

Two COlOred Men in Bad BOats-ArrI-
val of Legislative Committees.
MACON, GA, Nov. 24.-To-night T. T.
Sullivan, well known white man, be-
came involved in a quarrel with a negro
named Ernest Williams, over colored
woman. Williams struck Sullivan in the
face and over the head with bed slat
and knocked him sensPless, producing a
fearful wound.
This evening Wash BlOunt, a negro
hackman, was engaged to carry a cOlOred
girl aged Is years over the river to East
Macon. Instead he drove her to the park
and made desperate attempt to outrage
her person. She fought severely and
yelled so loudly that BlOunt became
frightened, desisted in his effort and fed
from the city. In the struggle the girls
dress was torn from her body. She is
considerably bruised.
Tonight the remains of j. l.. Cranberry,
who committed suicide Saturday at Bal
timOre, passed through Macon en- route to
his former home at Ameri3us. Mr.. Gran
berry had been living at Baltimore four
years, and was highly connected at
AmerIcus. No cause is known for the rash
act.
To-day a change was made in the West
ern Union Telegraph office at Macon. E.
T.. Stevens has been succeeded as man.
ager by W. w. Friend, formerly an
operator in the office. He is a young
man, very popular and well qualified for
the duties of his new position.
John Donald, the bigamist confined in
Bibb county jail, has made several at
tempts to kill himself. To-day he wrote a
despairing note to wife No. , begging her
to bring him some laudanum and end his
existence, but she refused.
The committee OF the Georgia Legisla-
ture on Lunatic Asylum, numbering 49,
arrived at Macon tonight en- route to
Milledgeville, and also a committee num-
bering 10, on the Blind Academy at Ma
con, arrived this evening. Investigations
of these institutions win be made to-
mOrrOW.