davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-27
Trying to get the Crow Lands.

Referring again to the report that
a Denver syndicate of stock growers
is scheming to secure long lease of
the Crow reservation rs a cattle range,
the Billings Post says: Further en-
quiry tends to confirm the truth of the
report. and to show that active and
powerful influences are at work in var.
iOus channels to complete this nefari.
GUS plot. Members of this syndicate.
powerful in political influence, and
skilled in bringing pressure to bear
where it will do the most good, are
exert ting themselves to induce tie
powers that be to look f,vorably on
their land grabbing game. On the
reservation. money is being freely
spent among sGrIaw men. and others
possessing influence over the tribe. TO
aid in securing the consent of the
Crows to the lease. TO further this
purpose no means are left untried.
The Crows are being deceived by
SkiIfully devised falsehOuds to look
favorahly On the proposed lease. while
their minds are being Influenced
against cohsenting to any portion Of
the reservation being thrown open for
settlement.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-27

Black Hills World: The late rains
which are almost without precedent in
the Black Hills, coming at this time of
year, have started the grass afresh, and
have created some little anxiety among
stockmen, who fear the forage may not
cure in as good state as heretofore when
the autumn months have been dry.
Farmers, however, are benefited, as the
ground has been kept in good condition
for fall plowing. Early seeding seems to
generally produce the best crops here,
and it is only by having the fields plowed
in the fall that early seeding is made
possible. It is stated by stockmen that
the rains Of the past month have not ex-
tended out to the Cheyenne, SO that the
damage to forage if damage there be-
is not widespread.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-27
Flathead Valley.

Among visitors in town yes}erday
were Messrs. Stoddard and Sumner,
partners. who are engaged in farming
and stock growing on Flathead creek
at the head of Shield S river. From
Mr.. Sumner we learn that Flathead
valley is now occupied by as many us
fifty prosperous settlers. Some months
ago they sent i'll petition for Il post
Office on the Livingston and White
Sulphur Springs route to be called
Flathead. The petition was signed Ivy
over eighty persons whom the office
would have benefited, but for some in
explicable reason the department has
entirely disregarded it so far. 1t
should certainly be granted as it's es-
tablishment would involve no extra
expense to the service and is urgently
needed. The nearest Offices at present
are Livingston, White Sulphur Springs
or Bozeman, 40 to 60 miles away. The
Flathead settlers also wish to have a
precinct organization Of their own.
They particularly wish the appoint
ment Of a road supervisor who will
SEE to it that the road tax of that dis
trict is expended in labor for the i'm
provement of their own roads. They
are also great distance away from
any polling place-so far that many Of
the settlers will forego their fraan-
chise rather than spend two days in
exerciing it. The board of county
commissioners will doubtless adjust
these difficulties rs soon as called up.
on to do SO. Flathead valley is one OF
The most prosperous settlements in the
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

tsnsion. The Drusss Of 0aIilss dlGSr In pesi.
az Ss S9ss y g q a., 1 ss
but ere, o. the contrary. Iess ioftuiatslv
than sitssr Xoslsms Or chsissiSns. Shs former
being paturAlly. TO certain extent, favored By
their Government ana the latter being always
able. IN csss Of grievance. 10 appeal TO some
Christian Europein power. These Druss. are.
however absolutely without protection OF any
kind and have many grlevanooa unredressed,
and many acta Of hostility on the part Of the
peasantry OF other religions among whom they
live to struggle against. The only consolation
thoy enioy p the support and comfort they
which they keep up with the other two moro
fortunate branches OF tho nation; 1t ie easy TO
perceive, therefore. why thsy should attach
great vnlue to these religious gatherings, and
utilize them for secular purposes. There can
b. no doubt that the character OF their religion.
with the secrecy. which surrounds Il. enables
them to organize In special manner, and that
the theocratic element which enters into their
political constitution givea them q cohesion. n
unity, ana power for combined action which
otry. and internal dissensions. do not enjoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

high on Q prineipal. Of 20 Re. Her. to-
iors sss' bona saa and anS Soaps q esnsSs W.:
3: n sss iHsss :sss 6. %esS
Ssa g :SaS s
inas me thcFhts.s hssrtSss 9c LIKE LIKE
simple. Tho peasant. however much injured
By bis Insurer. will not dare turn upon him.
'i In faet the moral disorssSlsstIon among
people Ia rural district: produced by lsw ~
tssT ns nn shs ssRh dsrss
SIe TO sec. They have been curse 70 all seq
aens II mon. The worst olomsnts alone IN
fns yw SfG tSs ssd.or e not
richer In proportion to his pains becnuso fnuch
e "a sS sa f. aa are ny % y o se Sd
Institutes OF Manu-. the. accumulation OF n.
s1s not 81 %ss . The s on nss e e
Village elders. who formed the tribunal IN cssss
OF ,Ilspute. was a compliant safeguard again:s
t sapa cannot 500 u.e Oh. worth IN anything
that does not bear the, London stamp. ..,..
.y TIT Ia riaas sSs sy:sm
ssssmsns and collection OF revenues. whicn
csis serves 70 into the =, sric sSrs. o.
NOR. %Si ss' Sass aad
lstrntors " sent over from England. Not 70 20
into details. let Il DO satd that the Government
assessments are always EXCESSIVE to the yertest
extremes Of extortion. often encroaehtng 20
far a. beyond forty por cent. OF the farmers
gross produce. As has been mentioned above.
-;
standing the different conditions which prevail
In regard to harvesting. because central
Government. seated In Calcutta could not
b bothered making INQUIRIES all over
TO- each locality: while q 70 the local
suggest but to implicitly obey. Further. the
payments must BE- made IN cash. and not g
In kind or In specie ct the option Of the tenant.
And, 70 make red: tapism as complete as possi-
bic, the most stringent conditions have been
Imposed In regard to the realization Of the reve-
nue.; The agrisHltur!st ALREADY Indebted , to
me9t demand IN cash. % procure which ne has
the Government demand comes upon him reg
ularly with tho bulldog perttnacity charac:
teristie Of John Bull be must 60 again and
again 70 the money lender for evermore.
GovINDA DAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
A Bsstsn Nstisa.

Visitors to tho Public Garden may have
no'sd number Of novel and ,s..f1i device, n The
Monument; A gentleman froi, MslAss who was span
iah commissioners at the recent foreign exhibition.
an,aa ,lSop.d Syo:. smsi.m.,iS Of .,sra: NE tn.
device o. the coat OF arms Of Alhsmar. . word
meaning =" Only 1od 10 all powerful. This " from
q g. Peter I. .Isc di'pi.y:d here m. sword q
shrahb.ry and the little Ratchet with which the youth
ful Washington executed his famous assault upon the
depicted In this pot about he eques,ran statue and
The OF Cuba suggests the warning
sells Of sshington In the farewell address s.ans the
insdious wes Of foreign tnnusnee" Atossthsr these
designs In excellent and furnish agreeable
variety to the sersoped forms Of garden decoration.
and hs,osia .saay y SSs sssa ~
emblsme bNfogV the ayaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

a Qssstisa e Celebrates The vlpgsn's Birth
aay-Ths Isalisa 0svsrsneas Whaling
% sell The csaAssstsa CAsrsh Property.
ROME, June 2O.-His Eminence Cardinal
Haynsld Archbishop Of Colocza. Hungary. not
long ago requested the Congregation Of Rites
to deliberate whether Il would be expedisnt or
not during the coming year 1885 to celebrate
special memory Of the Blessed Virgin. Accord
ing to some theologians the next year 10 the
nineteenth centennial anniversary Of Mary.
mother Of Christ. Some Cardinals and Bishops
have joined Cardinal Haynald's petition.
The Sacred Congregation. considering that
this historical event 10 not sufficiently proved
to be correct. because the only documents
proving It are not authentic 10 fragment Of .
letter Of Evodius. successor Of st. Peter In
Antioch and the Chronicon Paschale). has an
swered negatively to tho request. The Bible
and the Fathers and the old writer's OF antiQui-
ty have not q single word about it. Benedict
XIV. also calls the documents above mentioned
hwoidos fontes-troubled sources-and declines
to speak Of tho year Of her nativity.
Hence. the refusal Of Leo KILL has been
completely justified.
In order. however. to protest against the par
ticuar attacks which have boon lately repeat
ed against the Virgin by the press, the Pope has
The cshelie World sSis year on 1 The three days
Was Carried on II last week At the Church Of st.
Marie ALA Minerva, In Rome, and he has
granted special indulgences TO the faithful fol
The, Catholic Bishops Of tho whole world re.
SS on
dated from Rome on the LIST June. 1884.
p!!I IN 1888 the Society q the Propsgst!on q. q
or ss liz Fsops
Collected ii over sSs World II hs sum
ossrSssS @ Ths Tnsa ,Ssy
sbnre in thus fund and receive support.
Diplomatic relations with the new Government
and IS 10 III Il
ss Th'se ns1rss grew TERRIBLY last yea,
The Government has sent d circular to the
Bishops. inviting them to buy back the chalices
Of supp!essiSa THOSE vesssls rsDr s as d
value Of II. 900. 600 francs. There are unsold
nss Ks s,bons wSS Ths
gss his as p.ss asS s''fs
don't find any offer for the remaining stock.
They did not hesitate to profane, eight
h seyea bs as bishops
Salvatore Misdsa. the soldier who killed his
comrades at Naples. In the barracks OF Pizzo-
ialione. has been sentenced again tn death ny
the supreme Court. The sentence will b. exc
yers who defended him have appealed to the
King for the communication Of the sentence into
iinm I for life. The King praised
nothing without the advice Of tile Ministers.
:, MonsignOr Francis Paul Vesea. Bishop OF
Pueblo (MexicO). as dead. He was born In
Analeo. Dec: Il. 1873: was elected Biahon II
HHi H. IN 1858 and Of Pueblo Sept. 10. 1879.
Bishops Of the Mexican Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

without the consent Of their parents. Of their
pastor, or or their coniessor.
But IN cause Of 90 much importance w
must mot oonfinS our work within tho bounds
OF the societies. Wherever an Opportunity
arises, according % prudence suR9ests. We
must take every chance, In churches In
colleges In private cOnversatione oven In
epist0sry Intercourse No must endeavOr 10
arouse the afdor of many. and chiefly Of
thoso who are prominent In plety. leaning and
Intellectual power or authority. Great on.
portunities arise during the times OF retreat
and In the sermons or lectures given By priests
or other pious people. while minds are moro
ready to receiye the light OF truth and moro
disposed to put Into practice what they have
learned. Such occasion will not fall. ~ In many
countries II ls customary for men to attend
retreats. and 1t 10 constantly admitted that In
TO use diligence and care. Catholic meeting
held at Isola. Nov. 20. 1882. stated that thus We
must repair the damages caused 70 civil and
domestic society.
Other means will also be suggestod By the
desire Of serving the Church.
We must begin without delay or hesitation
the work which We have now ct hand. We
must not lqee time. although the sov.
ssn bpSna On Pom MAJ n. Ssd ere , shHt
cation Of the Apostolic latter. tho obligation Of
disclosing the secret heads and leaders. and
the reservation of censures. 10 suspended.
PRIESTS are forbidden to abeolve members OF
secret societies H. they do not disclose the
names Of their leaders. In order to more easily
reconcile men with God the Pope has sus-
pended this Obligation for one yeSrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
POETRY OF xAs ixnxon


ylsAAn9.
xayts tAls % fan. slttiAs 10 the sus.
VITA Q book and pasasol - ny angler wishsA
while he dips his line In the oessA brine.
Under the dslason that his bait will oateh the ashss
lis romanuc-yssi bot ] must confess
Thoughts Of shady roems ~ home somehow seem
more inviting.
Bat dare not move. "Qust, there, my love-"
says my angler "for think . monstrous Ash 10
biting"
Oh. Of course. rs biias-stil how hot II isi
And the rock I'm sitting grows hardss svsry
minute, FtH
while my usher waltA trying various bats '@'@~
But ths basket o. HE Me, 49, has nothing In u
II 10 Just the way 70 pass July day
ArcadIan and sentimental, dreamy. IDLE. charming
Bat how nsrcs the sussht faA and the way that assst
erawls
Along my seek end dow. ny sssk Il really ssss
alarming.
"Any luck"f gentiy ask Of the angler % HE task.
"Thsrss something pulling as the ns" he says, "rvs
almost oauxht IT,"
Bat whoa with bsssrsd face We our honswsrd sssps
rstrsos.
We saks the little basket iass % empty brought.
ELLA wlsslss wiLso1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Dynamite IL Rsne.

ROM. June 2O.-The English police has warn.
"a the Italian Government against some dynamiters
who intend to make Italy. and principally Rome and the
Vatican heid for future explois In consequence Of
THIS warning strct watch 10 kept both by the Italian
and Pontncal police Peters aud In the pslsce
and gardens Of the Pope Il 10 not the first time thas
such warning has come to the Vatican authorities Or
dsrs were given to and write down the names
and the hour OF visitors at the Vatican gate by day and
~ night Tho cellars aud the saers have been strictly
visited and ratings and locks been put In order 70
prevent subterranean comuunica tions
The nrst attempt has already been made In Italy A
few days ago two churches Of were badly
by the explosion OF two csrtouches Of dynamite and
the crime was perpested by the members Of tho anti
CLERICAL association These sectarans are all SOLITARY
In Italy aud the societies existing on the other side Of
the Tibsr In Rome are we'll known for their
and cyniciam Many times the members Of those anti
clerical associations heard In public saying We
will blow up 81. Peters with dynamite" The oabcis,
papers Of the city try to turn the information into
because they afraid that IL any such thing
takes place the Pope might At once and leave italy,
such would be really the case
since the dynamite explosions which took place IN
6snos, In the cathedral and In the Concessions. n
osuosse LAWYER signor Gallo. has written to KING Hum
BERT telling him Of the danger with which thar Lives
sfs threatened, and sntrsstins protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
"Listls Brown Aaaas."
Prom 0s Ne,v Haven Ncss,

fhsy drive home the cows from the pasturs,
Up through the long shady lane.
Whsfe the quail whistles loud In the wheat oel{
AL yellow with ripening grain.
They ind, In the thick wavius srssseA
where the scsrlst.lipped strawberry erowe
They rather the earliest snow.drops.
Aud the nrst crimson buds Of the rose.
They toss the hay In the meadow,
They gather the elder blooms white,
They hnd whers the dusky grapes purple
In the softtintsd Octobsr light.
They know where the apples hang ripsss.
And ere sweeter than 1taly's winss
They know where the fruit 10 the thioksss
Oh ths long. thsrny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate Sea weeds,
And build tiny castles Of sand;
They pick NJ the beautiful sea shells
Fairy bafks that have driftsd 10 land.
They wave from the tall, rocking trss.tops,
Where the orioles hammock nest swtn4a
And ct might. time are folded In siumbes
BY song that fond mother sinss.
1hose who toll brsvsly are strongest;
The humble and poor become great;
And from those wn.hAnded children
Shall grow mighty rulsrs Of state.
me pen Of the author and statesman,
The noble and wise Of our land
The sword and chissl and palette,
Shall BE- held In the little brown hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Geld rsaaA ~ the Reefs Of the OLE c.es.>
w0Oa,
PROM ,Ae xassas Ctr star.


BsSs mSge , oid cottonwood tree. . landmark In
s T." e. he foot q Main sncs period "h.s
OF the Oldest lnhAbitAnt runnetk MOI 70 shs
soar.ry %ss lately cut axo The Old ,ss:
% Which "d muddy Missouri Among the traditions
sasss 'hs' large .oant % treasure had been buried
snuea W rooh In lSAl when the old Santa ri trs,i
eoun ny sIss, artery o. r.e between the rich Hexcsn
C.r..y MO lns United states, train commanded bv
Slnp.r Un.yss sti remembsrsd o. trader and sH
wss attacked by robbers beyond the present ME
ssspors aud ever $4,000 IN and silver bullion
ana carried away; This treasure, TRADITION saya
VA. eaf,s ssross the river and hurled h:
s Of ns Old cottonwood The robbers were nur
sasct hS Hsd and WI! them died the secret Of The
senov oeAton OF the hidden treasure The Rround wss
nsa over Tor yards ana about the II the srss
meyer found. ~' " '"s treasure ss
M xs'srday evening Capt. Gllkerson with party Of
rolled o"s az " quantity q nsxe.n dollar
IL. %.scSa rssssi ~ bearing thr sp Of
Ss.,ns pi.s. s1 tsy were dspo.itrd their mysterious
sns,sy III snd ,hs dy.nE was continued with srsSs
w ~ ueces OF tue main body Of the tressnrs
HSg,a Dc tosnd This s:.reh VIII BE- eontnusd ss
pSw ooisioered thaS the Wholo SxeaaNss 49, ~
sssssa u Ne anmsdiass visiaIsy. sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Ny L.Itsis WIFI.

From th< Cincinndft CoMMeTct0t.
She isn't very pretty
ESQ say her lady friends);
Shes neither wise nor witty
With verbal odds and ends.
No dsstine freaks OF fashion
Across her fancy run;
She's never In = PASSION
Except tender one.
Her voice 10 low and cooling,
She listens more than speaks;
While others talk OF doing,
The duty near she ssekA
It may be but TO burnish
The sideb0Ard's scantv plate
Or but with bread TO furnish
The bsgyAr 1t the gate.
90 I. who see what gracss
She sheds on lOwly life,
To fashions fairest faces
Prefer my little wife.
Aud though at her with pity
The city DANES may smile,
Who deem her hardly pretty
And sadly out Of style;
To me she seems creature
So music ally sweet
! would not change one feature.
One curve from crown 70 feet;
And II I could be never
Her lover aud her mate,
think I'd be forever
The bsygar at the gate.
Hsxsv AusrIx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Est AOAus In Rsbus.
Irom the H0rfntgAtlv RsStes0.

Once. In . state Of old rsuown
Whore freedom had been ovsrthrown.
Who worshiSn.I iibsstv and ,rutb.
iudtsusnt Al the upstait povsr
or ths dIctaior Of Inc hour
Mood forth upon the public plaza
To beard the tyrnnt 10 hia face
lint "HOliT, cxclaimed I'm wise alarm
A fr,end " no seized MD lifted arm.
"What Il thy wenponY I" TRUTH" he said.
The frieud that stopp'd him shook his head,
Like I'M az An unm astsred horsS
DiSirsases every soul h meets
AjonY the manic .stric en- streets,
Unioo,e hsr And esoh frishtsned alavs
(Who drend. her worse thsn youdsr knavsN
viii need no nod from his diotsfor
To fail ON hsr emancinafor
"What," cried the brave Young citixen,
!" Aud wOuld'st thou leave unpublished. then,
The snslavsr Of our country Nay I"
His friend replied, - better way
To make tyrsnt Vince I know,
And thou shalt witness every blow
] deal him. Leave the wretch to me-
Then from s0eighb0ring temple no
A golden censor fetched, and smiled
A. In Its glowing cup he Iiied
The costly powdered perfumes, whence
Rich streams Of rolling frankincenss
Around It's fragrant furnace swsrmeds
With this insidi0us weapon armed,
lie stole among the shouting crowd
OF sycOphants who thronRed and bowed
About the throne; Whsre, like Q god
xnxirt with golden clouds. whose nod
Thrills waiting worlds. the dsspos stopped
H S,, ths says. tn =. round him troopsd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Making Love % Your Coalln.
From the Pittsburgh Post,

Charming cousin. toll ME whore
Shall lind one half 20 fair
Like sisteri Yes, no doubt;
still. not sister out and out.
Who that ever had y sister,
Felt his heart beat when he kissed her
Who by looking ever knew
That his sisters eyes were blusf
Who In name OF nll tho loves
Bets his sister pairs Of glovesf
Charming cousin. still are you
Sister in v measure too.
We can act rs pleRses Us.
M one thinks IL dangerous;
Talk OF love or OF the weather,
Row. or ride, or read toRet her,
Wander where We will alone,
Careless Of u chnperone.
fou may dance with none but me-
"Only cousins. don't you see Z"
Cousins pafely may forget
AL tile laws OF etiquette.
Charming cousin. in your eyes
] can read = faint surprise;
Most bewitchingly they Rlistsn,
To my nonsense Us they listen;
What can Harry mean to "a"
You may come to know some day.
Just one word. sweet cousin mine,
Ere we 20 TO dress and dine:
IL ever chance to WOO.
Cousin. she must be like you,
To my heart and soul The dearest,
Type OF what my love must be,
Cousin, what II YOU are she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
H.NRy AusrIx.


TIE Csuatry Editor.
From the Howe Journal
saw him At his font
A. he sat upon his stool,
And he smiled on the boys
~ We psssed along 10 school,
Grinuing.
winning.
Happy with his type and rule.
He could clip. he could paste,
lie could write leader nne,
And set II up In style
While lie cut . m0nkeyshin
For the boys.
Full Of noise,
Happy tying type with twins.
He could run . sundAy school,
Standing high upon . chair
He wasn't tall enough
Tall he got up In the air
on like gun,
bubbling with fun,
Happy with the children thsrA
] saw him - he grasped,
with hrs honest grip and kind.
The hands OF all the boys
A. they left new fields to md.
Aud his smile
10 the while
liver IN thsir Lives sntwinsd
vlslIAA HosnA DAILoV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

chant Now IT. swelled. AS numerous voices.
dsa "n o .. up So ss Ssys. Sss
probably had stranger been able to listen SO
closely TO- the. prayers and inyocations which
Of the Druses. One thing surprised me. which
! think Is not generally known; and this y that
women 9naoSSted,y take part IN some Of ~, their
the service was conducted by males alone. At
~ the Snmss 70 Which wss n close pnos
unity. for a long time bantshed repose. and
when , St Last came =, ftuy heard eyer and
out two entire nights. to my, certain owledge,
did these Druses pray and sing, though as
cannot precisely say at what hour their service
There can be no doubt that. while these
CHARACTER. thew are Ss' largely used for Political
PURPOSES. In this respect wonderful organ
nsSn s s1s s. g sa ss the
wS tss H. q:
Lebanon. and the third and smallest the hills
OF northern Galiles. they keep up. o close con-
tact with each other, and meetings such as
counsel In regard to the political fortunes and
eopdition Of The nation; The Druses q the
ton, have only this year ca made peace with the
Turkish Goysrnment, with whom they were at
war last year The imprsoticable nature Of the
Dendenee: They are free from the cOnscrip.
haxS sna hs
b Dr. tho Lebanon e6%s nnder tRs
sSdns 4: I: ssSsss 70 Ss
tSsir pe:I.ioa is & secured. ana t have s no
shss s r. IL
Win whom they i've On 0sWs Of oonsldsrsble