davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-07

Popular Sciehcc Monthly; In the
number of springs and noted geyscrs, the
Yellowstone National Park and New
Zealand far exceed Iceland, in which til,
"Great Geyser" and Strokhr are the only
two prominent spouters, AS to the num-
Der of springs IN New Zealand, there are
no definite data, but they appear to be
numerous. In the Yellowstone park over
two thousand springs have been enumerat-
ed and mapped, and among them arc sew
enty-one geysers, of which twenty are
known to spout to height of not less
than fifty feet. Of course, i'll each of the
three countries there are hot springs out
side of the areas as here indicated; and,
if these are taken into account, the Amer
lean localities will exceed the others, es-
pecially if the California and Nevada
springs are counted. However, leaving
the latter out Of account, we find that in
the adjacent country both north and south
of the park there are springs on the same
north aud south line with the geyscr ba-
sins Of Firehole river; and, if they are
considered as part Of the same system,
the length of the line of thermal activity
is about geo miles. AS to the elevation
to which the geysers throw their volume of
water. there is but little difference in the
three regions, although the Yellowstone
park has, perhaps, a larger number which
erupt regularly to the hight of 100 feet
or more. The records of the New Zea-
land gcysers are, however, somewhat def
e;s:t Is Il, Tic data IN Ills po;as.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-07
THE LATEST NEWS.

The loss by the fire in the Pennsylvania
ferry house, Jersey City, was 100000.
By the sinking of the steamer pionc, in
the Thames, % persons were drowned.
Conductor Wyman was killed in a
train wreck near Ducktown, North Caro-
lima.
Stocks continue to steadily increase,
and OH Friday were higher than for some
time past.
At the election of county officers in
Utah on Tuesday, Mormons were elected
in every county.
On Friday, August Is, Jay Eye See
will trot at Belmont Park, Philadelphia
against the Maud S. record of 209a.
Gladstone, prime minister, has asked
the English parliament for 100000 with
which to relieve Gen. Gordon in the Sou
dan.
It is stated on good authority that
Frank Everett, the Golden Banker Ct
Denver who suicided about three weeks
aro. IS Short III his accounts with deposi-
:.rs - large s.noaEt, apps s's:.f:n..s,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-07
MONTANA NEWS.

A birdseye view of Missoula is being
prepared by the Madison firm that
published one Of Livingston last year.
The Canadian Pacific has contracted
for the shigment of 5000 cattle from
Montana this year, and expect to get
many more.
| Bernard, the Occur d'Alene editor
who killed printer, has obtained a
change of venue from Eagle to Lewis.
| ton, Idaho.
The Helena papers are swinging
3-7-77 at the heads of their columns
as terror to evil doers and a watch-
word for the avengers Of crime.
Geo. w. Tubbs, an early resident of
the territory more lately of Los An
geles, California, has driven 5000
sheep into Montana and ow has them
at Bannack.
Diphtheria has again made it's ap-
pearance in Butte. Three children
died from it last Sunday. and there
are several others stricken with the
same disease.
Frank Frisbee, we'll known Mon
tanian who was lately employed in
the First National Bank of Portland,
Oregon, abstracted $4,000 and with it
fled to Australia.
Matthew Casey was lately arrested
near Helena and taken east on the
charge of seducing under promise of
marriage a young woman residing at
Albert Lea, Minnesota.
A delegation from eastern bridge
building firms was in Miles City a
few days ago, preparing to bid for the
construction of the proposed bridge
over Tongue river. Has not Miles
any bridge builders that they must be
imported from abroad!
The work of collecting ores for the
Montana mineral exhibit at New Or
leans will soon begin, commissioners
w. A. Clark and General Harris being
in active communication on the sub
ject. There is no reason why Mon
tana should not secure the first medal
for richness and variety of mineral
resources.
River Press: The reports from down
the river as to the number of horse
thieves who have been hung and shot
are greatly exaggerated, so the passen.
gers who arrived yesterday say. They
met number of men going down the
river in boats, to get out of the coun
try. They are all pretty well fright.
ened and are pulling out for other
fields as fast us possible, most of them
leaving via the Big Muddy.
Rosa Jackson, whose real name was
Lizzie Anderson, girl of Is years, but
an inmate of house of i'll fame, SUI.
cided at Butte by taking morphine.
She, with sister, came to Butte from
Utah-that nursery for brothels-
entered upon her shameful life. Hav-
ing discovered her terrible mistake,
and realizing the impossibility of re.
gaining n respectable station, the child
took morphine and the grave has
closed over her pitiful history.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-07
100000. Everett carried $4,000 life

100000. Everett carried $4,000 life
insurance.
A Van Horn, Texas, special says: Cap
tain McMurray with company of State
rangers returned this evening from pursu-
ing renegade Apaches, and reports the
Indians doing no further depredations
than usual-killing enough beef to live
on. They scattered cn the approach of
the troops, but evinccd no signs of being
on the warpath.
Advices from Hays City and Ellis, in
Ellis county, and Brook vile, in Saline
county, Kansas, state that Texas fever has
appeared among the cattle of that Sec
ton. At Brookville one hundred are in
fected and eight have died. At Ellis
twelve are down with the disease.
Twelve miles south of Ellis thirty -four
aresick andl fifteen have died. A tempo
rary quarantine has been established and
rigidly informed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TER 3tTO2IAL.

TAR3frO2IAL. 3overnor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott. secretary-H. NJ. Van ArmAn, Prescott. Treasurer-Tnomas J. Butler. Prescott. Superintendent Of Public Instruction-W B. Horton, Tucson. Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme C0urt-C. G. W. French, Chiei Justice, Prescott. D. NJ. Pinnry, As aOciste Justice, Phenix: A. w. Sheldon. Associate Justice, Tucson. U. s. District Attorney-J. A. Zsbriskit Tucson. U. $ Msrshall-IA s. Tidhail, Present.. Delegate to Congress-Granville Our! Florence.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-A. L0rctte. Probate Juiyc-lsaac Lsvr. Sherif-A. Tvuer. Caaer SherifF-W. II. Tonge. Distt ct tAtLurney--SsIsuel P Irdy. sap-ryisor8-G. M. Thurlow, ChaisEnsn Chss. Baker aud c. II. Hutchins. J:s.k Board Of SupervisorS-F. Avila. IoroneT-J. H. Tdggart. Justices of the Pcace-J. L. Smith, " II Simmons, J. $. BIpcroFt. Yuma. <. D Crawford. Silent,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
Arizona at the Great Fair.

It seems that, in addition to all of the curiOsities from all parts of the country and Europe to be exhibited st the coming Worlds Exf ibition at New Orleans, Ari- zOna will have some of the oldest archaeological antiquities. A Commissioner has been delegated with a party to make large col lection of antique curiOsities. Some will be-. taken from San Xavier, some from the old mound builders. but the most interesting of all will be the thorough exp!o- ration of the region where the Cliff Dwellers lived, to obtain -pecimens, remains if possible, photographs and description. The Navejos and Mtq quis will also be visited by these experts, and their primitive utensils will be >LOwn. together with their ap- rearance and manner of living This will be one of the most inte- resting exhibits at the Worlds Exhibition, and will be feather in the cap Uf our neighboring Territory. Aprominent Arizonan will be appointed by Governor rIitle 10 go 10 New Orleans dur Ing the Irrgress nf the Gxhibi- tioD, and explain these arthaeo-
 Ogical cuii0Sities to the thou Sards of people present. There will he corps appointed by the managers of ihe exposition to
 ssist every delegate who comes in charge of an .xhibit.
 Now what is inc great opu'eni crunty 1f Los Angeles doing in his matter? Who iS collecting ecIineDs o' ore, grbln, ffUli, OH and wine. and the thousand other matters of inieres, in ibi> rt giUl :
 MT. l. w. Ht.i,man, Pro sideni of the Farmera' ard Merchanl.' Bank, is the accredited agent for the great tXpOSltiOn for Los Au> g.les coUn'y ard our exhibitors should put themselves in com municatiOn with him in order 10 secure uniformity and success oi all fl, :ris. IL would not lock well | to see Arizona get away with Los Argt les at this fair.-L. A. Her aid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
Stewards Marvellous Memory.

Stewart was the typical tradesman a0iern times. He was the traiesna rarya here, at church, at his club, lome. He never forgot the most trilin.
 ais of his business he knew and | 1.embered the pattern tf every piece :. cs,is that had ever been on his shelv. ,tewart belonged to the Century Cu though he rarely visited its room JA0 club once bought a carpet of l. .eupie, and when 1t had been down 1, .eeral months Stewart happened 5 come in. He seemed to be greatly i crested in the carpet, studying 1t a tentively.
 Where did you buy that ?" he d. rnanded at last of one of the house Con mittee.
 "At your place, believe"
 Impossible 1" rejoined the million aire. We never had that pattern i stock. We have had a pattern exacti similar, except that those little viol, flowers were white"
 The committeeman took the troubl to hunt through his vouchers, and pro duced receipted bill of AT. Stewa, < Co. Mir. Stewart shook his hea There is some mistake" he said "tb little flowers on our carpeting Vel white."
 It was found on investigation that tn little flowers had been white-so offel. sively white and spotty to the eyes c some of the esthetic members of the clui that Louis Laing had carefully gon over them all with a stiff brush dippe, h violet ink.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
COAST NOTES.
The run of salmon isabout end

The run of salmon isabout end ed.
 A new bank has commenced d bushes. al San Luis OhispO.
 The new railroad depot at Mo- des!O is to be 2C3 feet in length.
 The Sonora grape crop prom ises to be very large. and p:ices range from S20 to $37.
 A new theater company with a capital of $50, ,OO0 has been organ lzed at Victoria, B. C.
 4 veterinary surgeon in Vic. tOlia, B. C., named Geo. Tillbury, has lately become insane.
 A syndicate is reported tO have been formed to buy up all the coal lands on the Sound.
 The cornerstone of the Uni versity building al Los Angeles WAS laid September 20;h.
 The rains have de,trnyed quan- iities of grain in Oregon and Washington Territory.
 News has reached Salt Lake of d damaging character concerning the placers in the Little Rockies.
 (. c. Fairfield, q pioneer Of Klamath and Humboldt cOun ties, died at Rohnerville Wednesday.
 Over 500 Chinese have teen smrggled into Washington Ter ritory within short time. Only fifty have been caught.
 The mOnt y stolen from the Cx- press box at DaggetI has been found. ihe agent at that station confessed 10 the theft. He had hidden the money beneath the flnor.
 Railroad lands reveriing to th" government in he vicinity Of W:il, WHlia, w. T., gre Icing ju nped hy tad sharps, and ihe tanners are talking Of Iyoching parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
1 6X XSXN s S l0G !.!I|li1I[['Il1!.[IIlIlZl l ]!
1880. 1882. RANKIN, BAYTOa & O..
 127 First strset. San Francisco.
1882.
BUILDERS of MINING MACHINERY

DLANTS FnR GOLD AND SILVER
 | Mills, embracing the lItest and most improved machinery and processes Tor ba C, and free ores. Water Jacket Smel- nng Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores. with new and important improve meniS, superior tC any other make.
 Haisting Works, Pumping Machinery, ChlOridIzing Furnaces, ect. We offer our custumers the best results of thirty wears. experience in this s0scIal line of work. and are prepared to furnish the most approved char. cter of mining ard Reduction Machinery, superior in design and construction 10 that of any make, at the lowest possible Ir!ces. We also contract to deliver. in complete running order. Mills. Fnrnaces, Hoistiug works, e;c n any of the Mining States and Territories Estimatus giyen un appli-
 tiou. Send for flu strated ciEcRlar-sGg
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

TFE consumption of tobacco in En and is large enough to support nearl, J0. 00J licensed dealers, each of whor. avs tax of 5 shillings and 3 pence fo @ 7-ivilege of selling the fragrur -eed. This allows one tob- ccouist t, 'bori every 100 of the popu'ation-men Vomen and children-a large proport'o' T wLom 6o not smoke; so 1t is prett' 7 tn ths profits must be considers ,,e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
F1a SALE.

ANS INCH FAMILY RANGE, WITH "A Complete Fixtures. VIII be sold large discount om regular trade rstes, if applied for so1n.
 N. B0NFI0LIO & co.
 Southefn Pacific Hotel, eA2e.N Hn4, Ar HoaA Ter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

"I xSow," said tourist in New Jersey, "that the owner of that farm was a famous apple-stealer when h. was boy. He keeps two dogs in his orchard"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11


 ness. malorrh9a, Emissions, ImpO- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cliG. and Loss of Manhood, from what ever canse D-1dueed. IL enriches ard Durites the Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul ti-s. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invOl- untary losses, facilitating dreams. .stmin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure elim- ina:or of all KIDNEY AND LADDER CoM; PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre- dents. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscrctions or excess Ses. q speedy, permanent and thorough cur. is GUARANTEED. Price, s2.J0 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di. rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re. ceipt of price, or co. D To ee had onlv
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
DR CD SALFIELn

2l6 Kearny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential. hy let. ter or at office, FREE. For the convert. ence of patents. and in order 10 insnre perfect secrecy, I have adopted private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

TtiI0 HAHS0 may be found on file st Geo. 2. tnt3 fHt6n Powell 4 Cos Newspaper Ad. vsrtsins Bureau ioSpruce St. ]. where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW HOhf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

.. C.DlSe, 65 Merch ants E<chsnge, IS the sols agent Of tha SENTINEL m Ban Fraacisca. The SENTINEL can al- ways ba found on file iu his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

I SOLUTIONS never arise spontaneou ly. They always have to be drawn up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
SiN&ASs6tS stH 8ns. soiafa'4;sI' s:"d trial so''Is

VENAT R-suIilcirI.i tU show its merits free of charge, to anyone affl ;cfcd, app1y. ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communication are all strictly confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
MO-. fl
Wz4yIziiYlSl1l5 !! 5I
 l oI !.0gl.SllLAX0a R! E aSl
GalGna-SilVGr and Copper Ores.

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET l Shelters embrace many features tiat are entirely Eew and of reat prac- tIcal utility, which are covered by letters patent.
 NJ other furnaces can compare with these for durability, and in capacity for uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 or them are now running on the Paci- fic Coast, giving results never before obtained as regards continuous running, economy of fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. We are prepared 10 demonstrate by facts the claims here made These Shelters are shipped in on plete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crucible, thus saving great expense and of time in construction.
 COmolet sme!ting plants made to order of any capacity, ana with all the improvements that experience has sug- gested as valuable in this class of ma chinery. Skilled and experienced smelters furnished when desired to examine mines and to superlntend cons truction and running of furnaces. Estimates, given upon aplication. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
This iIrpnf Siren.

l DlS UreoL SIrcu. gthening Reme. .dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re- suit of over 20 years of practice
 experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIY IT Nervous and
 Physical Debility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
Published every Saturday by the
s..ti asl Publishing Company
J. w. Dorrin gton, MANAGER AND GENERAL BUsINEss AGENT.
subscription I:
Advertising:

Gre :ncn, first insertion. 5t' Each subsequent insertion ...-....I So
 Y ,:ic al frdn ten t' tftee1 dnilars-
 Contracts by the year or quarter al re- zu.ed rates.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
Helpful Hints.

Mice disappear from shelves where cam
phor is kept.
Those whose hands chap on exposure to
cold will find that rubbing them at night
" it'll mutton tallow is a curative operation.
For a felon, equal parts of gum canphor,
gum opium, CASTLE soap and brown sugar
wet With spirits of turf entire has some
times been found tfficatiouS.
Stale buns will be found greatly i'm
proved if they are dipped fora moment Iii
cold water and t,en put in the oven tor
I've or ten minutes.
Dip a feather in spoonful of water con-
tanning half dozen drops OF inter and
touch ink stains upon rosewood or maho. .
INV furniture, unit! the discoloration di :
a,pears. Rub with a cloth wet in cold
water Immediately.
Dry beans after being parboiled should
be boiled slowly for at least two hours with
piece of pork
Soiled Spanish lace can be restored to
nearly its pristine beauty by soaking it
over night in water containing few drops
of ammonia, and rinsing in solution OF
sugar and water.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22

People cannot help having been born
without tact, any more than they can help
having no ear for music; but there are &C.
casions when it is almost impossible TO be
quite charitable to a tactless person. ltt
people who have no tact deserve pity.
Thy are almost always doing or saying
something to get themselves into di>gra' 9
O.: which does them an i,'jurv. They make
enemies where they desire. friends, ana get
reputation for Miniature which they co
not deserve. They are also continually
doing other people harm, treading On
metaphorical corns, opening the cupboards
where famil, skeletons are kept, anger'ng
people, shaming people, saying and dong
the most awkward things, and apol'giz'ng
for them with still more terrible blur.
ness. If there is one social boon more TO
be desired than another, il is tact; for, with
out tact, the career OF the richest and most
beautiful is often ruined.
The lottery companies Of Italy, i y sa'o,
made a net profit OF a7,ooo.ooo francs last
year. Nearly ,3o,oooooo tickets were so'o'
and the gross receipts were ,Sao'So3
francs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
Timber Culture Law.

For several years the timber culture act
was considered by many as wild scheme,
imprac,icable, imperative and OF little "se'
But gradually as the great plains, with their
thousands Of acres of rich soil, became
known and were placed upon the Market
the tide Of immigration set north ana west
ward, and men were DESTROYS of acquiring
larger tracts of this valuable soil, this law
became more popular, and grew i'll favor
continually. In fact to such an extent no
its popularity increase that the abuse OF It
b gan, and Of late years the evil has as
suned such gigantic proportions as to have
lost its original character, and the ends
d designed entirely subverted.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
Land Measure.

"A township is 50 sections, each mile
sqnare A section is go acres. A quarter
5, ct on half mile square, is 16o acres. An
eighth section, half a mile long moth n
south, and a quarter OF mile wide is 80
acres. A sixteenth section, q 'arter OF
mile sou. re, is 40 acres.
The sections are all divided into quarter
sections, which are tanned by the cardinal
points, as in section 1. The quarters are
vlded in the same way. The description
OF 4 forty acre lot would read: The south
half of the west half OF the southwest quar-
ter of section in township q, north OF
range west, or as tie case may be; ana
sometimes it will fall short and sometimes
O er.run the number Of acres it is supposed
to contain.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
The Old Time PrOspectOr.

The old time, genuine prospector feels
thoroughly equipped for the season it he
Possesses slab of bacon, a few pounds of
flour, little sugar, coffee, tobacco, an old
pick, shovel and pan. He thinks himself
in biz luck if he owns pack an m u; it he
hasn't it is all the same. And thus out
fitted he scales mountains, swims rivers
and SKINS around on foot till snowfall Tor
months, as happy as clam at t1ood-tide.
/, is the pluck and bone and sinew Of these
men that bring to light the mineral wealth
Ui our mountain ranges.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
Histellxne&
Lean Year Festivities.

The season OF leap year parties is upon
-. and the feelings with which these an
anxious festivities are .'egarded BY their
,otaries probably vary as widely as do
.h,;r views OF theology. There are those
:, q HON there is always certain SAVIOR Of
yalyarity abou! leap year party, but to
,,o.,. who are less fastidious the strongest
,.nsation is that Of s,rangeness and an
emotion OF topsy-tu:vintss. The un-
fortunate damsels who are en:rapped into
,rtiny as escort to one of these gatherings
generally emerge from the trying ordeal
attn new sense Of the lweighty nature of
,h,. maSc,,iin duties, and, as rule, find
one experience quite sufficient for four
years. |, is amusing, moreover, to note
i.ow few people have the imagination or
o,,rrvation necessary to change places So
,jalIv with one of the opposite sex, and
satisfactorily to act the part. What seems
=. first thou : hit the easiest of undertakings,
J., reality requires no considerable share of
ui,,ronc powers. 1t is usually safe for
either lady or gentleman to set out for q
leap year dance with the preliminary wager
tut before the evening is over both will
!. ". m ID: half dom palpable and un-
{! Unable b! ande in their respective roles,
aui such DO Ok making will be found sue
ce>>tul bey ond all precedents in betting
Boston Courier.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
Factpu& Office, 1465 State St Chicago.
EIn sending tor circular with prices. please name
his paper.
The Housewife.

A domestic journal for American house
keepers, will be sent for one year f'ee 10
every lady who will send al ouce the names
and address Of ten married ladies or house
keepers and "a cents in 2-cent stamps tor
postage. 1t is the best family paper 10 the
United States, and this offer is' made only
to secure names to whom to send sample
copies. as we know every lady who once
sees The HOUSEWIFE 7,W subscribe for IT.
Regular price ST 90 per year. Send e dG'
g, ~ secure the next number. Address
THE HOUSEWIVES, Rochester, n !.
(6mI)
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-03-22
EANSoN,
LODGING House.

In connection v It'll her Millinery E~'"b-
li.hment, Mrs. Hanson has nuaDef 81
cOm,nOeliOus rooms neatly fitted up FOR
dodgers. The house /. pleasantly .ituatest.
two doors east Or the COrinne Hotel.