davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-18
An Explanation.

A gentleman who called at our office
yesterday in the course of CONVERSE
ton remarked that the ENTERPRISE
had always ''turned cold shoulder
toward the Occur d Alene excitement.
Our reply to him may have some inter-
est TO all.onr readers, and we print it:
The ENTERPRISE has never been
conscious of any settled policy to throw
discredit upon the Occur d 'Alene dis
covery. 1t has presented all reliable
news from that region, SO Tar as OBJ
tainable, but it is true has RETAINED
from adding anything to what we re.
gard us an undue and oyer-wrought
excitement regarding the mines. Liv-
lngsten depends to al extent upon
mines of her own, that will proveAn
lnfallible source of wealth to those
who give their attention to them, and
her papers should have nothing to do
with booming mines $50 miles away.
Especially Is This true when we ale
not in position to say that there is
anything i'll the Occur d 'Alene noun
tains to warrant this wild excitement
over them. 1t is safe to say that nine.
tenths OF the reports regarding the
of those mines have originated |
with those who were never nearer to
them than the stations along the
Northern Pacific. The stampede now
in prospect for the spring may prove
to great extent '.awild goose chase"
Or it may result in good discoveries;
neither would be surprising NJ an
while we have mines III the vicinity of
the richness of which is
assured. and to them we will give the
main influence of the ENTERPRISE.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-18
More Arrests.

Yesterday afternoon complaint was
made by Hong Yah, charging Morris
s. Cook. Cornelius Hennessy. John
Case, Ed. Rnnner, Fred. Reid. and
two others whose name were unknown.
with the crime of grand larceny, in
that they stole from the complainant
cash and chattels to the amount in
value of 1884, consisting of sixty cans
of opium of the value of $500, $3.50 in
cash. aud watches, jewelry, pipes,
silk handkerchiefs etc. to make up tile
balance. This is another case grow
ing out of tie raid On the opium den
made last Friday night. The China
man claims that the stuff was taken at
that time by the men against whom
he complains and that only small
portion was used iilconrt and returned
To him. The accused parties were ar
rested last evening and brought before
Judge Budlong this morning for ex-
Morris Cook entered ii
'lea Of not guilty; the others demanel-
d examination without plea. Savage
Elder appear for the prosecution, j..
Z. Smith for the defense of Cook and
Y. II Frye and sam III. Leroy for the
.her defendants.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-18
Savage s. Sons, Failure.

G. w. Savage had q formal meeting
with his principal creditors in st. Paul
on Monday. lie submitted Il prspes-
tion to compromise his Indebtedness
at SO per cent, 25 per cent in cash and
25 in securities. This was refused and
Il proposed offer to accept 65 cents on
the dollar made by the creditors. No
settlement was arrived at though it is
thought All adjustment ON the 65 per
cent basis will be made. Mr..
Savage's 5 statement shows $4,000 IL
and Ssl0S.00O assets, consist
ing of $s25 900 in real estate. $50. 900 in
accounts and the balance in merchan-
disc.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-18
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.

On Monday last A. r. Nininger. by
his attorney, w, Granger OF st. Paul,
filed complaint against C. w. Savage
& Sops,of Miles City, and III. III. Mund
and a. Il. Curry, assi,nees. alleging
that during tire years from 1917 to 1880
lie and G. w. Savage were copartners,
doing Il general merchandise business
at Miles City. NJ. Il. That in Dece,n-
sber. 1880, All assignment was made to
Alex. Harding. and that early in 1881
G. w. Savage took forcible possession
of the assets, of which no accounting
has been made. That thereafter c..
w. Savage associated with him his two
sons and continued business under the
name Of C. w. Savage & Sons until
December 81, 1883, whenthey nadea an
to H. III, Mund and "A. b..
Curry. who are now IN possession and
lisposing Of the assets. In view Of |
these. facts Nininger asks the appoint
nent Of receiver and an accounting
If the business of tile old firm of A. r
NIninger & Co.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-18
THE LATEST NEWS.

i Canada is having more arctic
weather.
Sissi. an italian brigand chief, was
shot dead in an effort to arrest him.
DR.. J. B. Ray and family, of Mime.
apolis, were badly poisoned from eat
ing oysters.
Senator Jim Fair mas been giving
grand entertainment to his Washing
ton friends.
A line Of steamers is to begin run.
ming next month between Trieste,
Austria, and New York.
Burglars robbed the Jewelry store
OF Goldsmith & Co.. New York. Of
$40, 900 worth of diamonds.
While sixteen men and boys were in
the cage of the Gamant colliery,
Wales, the rope broke and all were
hurled to the bottom and killed.
Highway robbeues in Minneapolis
called ''holding up in Livingston
are becoming very numerous. G..
AinSworth is the last victim reported.
ID. 2. Hill. merchant at High
Bridge, n. Y, was called to his store
at O'Clock Wednesday morning and
shot by three masked men. Two balls
lodged in his head.
Amelia Olsen, aged seventeen, was
found dead on the outskirts of Chicago.
She appeared to have been outraged
and left insensible, and died from the
effect OF the cold and her rough usage.
Albert Hercules was in jail at An.
derson, Ind. on the charge Of bast-
ardy. He sent for the girl he had Sc
duced to visit him in the jail, and
nearly beat her to death with an iron
bolt,
M. r. Roberts, salesman for Hooker
& Manley, of Minneapolis, was arrest.
ed on tho charge of imbezzlem ent.
The money aggregates 500. r oberts
claims he is able to prove his limo.
cenSe.
At the end of Wednesday nights
play in the Schaeffer- Vigaaux billiard
match in Paris the score stood, ,Schaef.
fer 1900, Vignaux 1868, Schaeffer
made run of 2Ol; Vignaux's highest
'un was 147.
Fanny G. Walker, aged IA, a pupil
n the Foster grammar school of som.
'rville, Mass, was arrested I'll the
harge of firing that building IL few
lays ago. The girl is possessed of
mania Tor starting fires.
The bill passed the senate which was
eported from the committee OH public
ands, restoring to the public domain
he lands granted the Iron Mountain
ailway, because it was not built ON
he line contemplated.
The defense in the trial of James
'utt, for Killing Dukes, is going for.
ard, the outlined theory being emo.
onal insanity. Strong evidence is
eing produced in support of this the.
~, and it will be strange if young
utt is not acquitted.
Chancellor Runyon has granted an
'ler for the appointment of receiver
II the North. River Construction com
my. of New York, on the petition of
lb-contractors. The company started
it'll q capital stock of $4,000. 900, and
terward increased it to $4,000, 600.
More Arrests.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-18
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. II,

Is Situated at the Terminus of the National Park
Branch 0fthe ~ T. r. seUera miles north of the ona-
moth Hot SPRINGS one mile from the National Par line
on the zCeS bank Of the IeIl01cstone RiUe7. II W7Tan-
tee Title has been o6ti5aed in fuUor of the Northern Pa
cic Railroad and other Capitalists, zOho 7O spare 40
pains 0Den1nS it to Speedy Settlement on and after
December 10Th bo0hs zcI open to those 1OiSin6 to OBJ
tGn Title TO Loks No 0ishing to Unrest In To1cn
Property afford to loose the present opportttity ozc
ing to the liberal policy OF the Company reIntiUe to Price
and Terms of Payment
The Surrounding Country nboundsln COIL equal
to the BH1nonous Cott Pennsylvania, making this an
excellent point for Snaetpe Works. for the Bear 1zch
and Czars Fork Mines, zve7e sDaeJin6 ore si1ersazts-
tible East Of CTNN.4B4Ris is a unst Grazing count,y
G17dine excellent fucilites for Stock Ro5s1no. The
Lands lying north and sont Longte YeIL0rst0ae TaI
ey are erceedn 7e tile, naou5fain streams afo1din9
ample cater for all yyIGatjno purposes D1ang it de-
suabIe country for Htose Uishig to enen9e Asricu
tlrnI Pursuits.
Particulars upon application to
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO..
Yellowstone National Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
ARTHUR'S ATTITUDE.
Now That Blaine Has the Nomination
Arthur FavOrs Civil Service
Rnfnrm

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-United States Mar
shall McMichael, of this district, who has
close relations with President Arthur, has
been interviewed in Philadelphia touching
the attitude of the administration toward Mr..
Blaine's canvass. Mr.. McMichael says:
Political affairs, you know, can't
be conducted now in the
way they used to be. You can't order the
employees in your department to do thus and
so. Civil service really has an admitted
place. President Arthur has conscientiously
observed the civil service rules. He en-
forced them to the injury of his own pros
poets when the contest for the nomination
was going on. 1t was new thing to see
collector of port warning against the inter
ests Of the president by whose will he held
place. Mr.. Arthur means to continue to rig
orously enfore these same rules"
''But it is said that he has recently put in
was suggested.
'That is another untrue and absurd state
ment. Where would be the sense of such
proceeding or the justice of 1t to the men
themselves Could they expect more from
the Democrats if successful than from any
element of their own partyl Mr..
Arthur wanted the nomination,
and he would be more than
human il he did not feel some disappoint-
ment at his failure to receive it, but that
feeling has not carried him to the length of
turning against the candidate of his party.n
''What do you gather from your inter-
course with the leaders as to the outlook!''
''The leaders whom / have met are san
guine Of a Blaine triumph. have not that
feeling. am willing to make hard fight
Many of the leaders place a great
deal of store by the disaffection of the labor
vote. don't think that is going to count
for much in the end. In presidential con-
test people do not vote according to their
prejudices."
'Are the Blaine people going to make a
deal with John Kellys''
son. with laugh, 1--WE never would do
such thing as that, you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. Favored BY good
weather aud fairly good track, attendance
to-day was considered the best of the meet
ing so fur, nearly 5000 people being pres
ent, large percentage ladies. Jim Rem
wick was the choice in the opening event..
and he as usual made sorry field, winning
very easily.
First race, purse $500, threequarters of a
mile. Jim Renwick won easily by two
lengths, John Henry second, Lady Lyon
third. Time, 1:161z.
Second race, the sequel stakes for three
year-olds, 1 q miles At the start Emma
made play from Modesty aud
Blast, the same order being kept I'D until
nearing the stand the first time round, where
Blast took up the running from Emma with
Welcher next (fsyorite.) Under pull at the
quarter pole Blast was leading three len gths
from Welcher, two lengths in front OF Mod
esty, Emma bringing up the rear. Welcher
quit badly on the turn and Emma took third
place. Blast held the lead until the distance
from the wire, where slodesty took up the
running and won hands down by three
lengths, Blast second, Emma third. Time
a:56.
Third race. free handicap sweepstakes, one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
WISCONSIN POLITICS.
A Scheme Said to be on Foot to NOmi-
nate Villas for Governor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1.-The Madison cor
respopdene of Chicago paper said the other
day that scheme was on foot to nominate
Col. VIM. +. Villas on the Democratic ticket
for Governor with o. K. Delaney as Lieuten-
ant Governor. II elected. Villas
was to resign and 60 to the U. S.
senate, leaving Delaney governor de .facto'
This would leave Delaney out OF the fight for
the congressional nomination in the Second
district, leaving the field clear for Gen.
Bragg, his old time opponent. Delaney was
in the city to-day, and fatty denied the story
He was asked: HAS the trouble between
yourself and Gen. Bragg been settledln
Settled; no, certainly not.''
"What are you going to do about iti''
Eight it out to the end.n
The fight may develop into a triangular
contest, with Judge H. W. Sawyer, of Hart
ford, as third man. The list OF visitors at
the Democratic headquarters during the day
included Fred W. Horn, of Cedarburg; B. S.
Potter, Of West Bend; A K. Delaney, of
Mayville; ]. Everitt, of Smithburg.
At the Republican headquarters the register
showed as many visitors as were recorded at
the Democratic room.
John L. Mitchell, chairman of the county
Democratic convention, said he had not vet
been able to appoint an executive commit
tee. The names win not be announced un-
til Monday. The location of headquarters is
also undecided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Mil,Uaukee as. StiiI,yator.

ICpeCldl leleSrdHl W Oiooe.I
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. about 1900
people witnessed the game between the Mil
Rukee and Saltwater clubs to-day. 1t re-
suited in victory for Milwaukee by score
OF to 1. Porter, the new local pitcher,
made his first appearance and scored de-
cided success. He showed up well with the
stick, his two-base drive in the third inning,
eliciting great applause. In the eighth in
ming he made another hit and brought Crit
fin home from third. Not Saltwater man
reached first base on called balls. The Still
waters played good game, and 1t is admit
ted by the Milwaukees that the other game
here will be a close one. Fowler, the colored
player, was received with applause when he
made good plays. He was slightly injured
by being struck on the head with the ball,
but recovered quickly. The visitors run
was made in the last inning. Quinn opened
the inning by striking out but Peters reached
first on Straub's error. Visner hit ball to
right field, but Sexton did not field 1t prop
erly and Peters went to third, coming home
on Hogan's tumble of Fowler's sacrifice hit.
Dealey closed the game by tanning the air.
The, score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
lIonmo,,th PorJ. Rnces

New YORK, Aug. 2-The weather was
fine, the track slow and the attendance very
good.
First race, purse $500, for two-year-olds,
the winner to be sold at auction, three-quar
tiers of mile. After fight at the head Of
the stretch Prescott won by four lengths,
Sussex second, Adonis third Time, 1881.
There was no bid for the winner
Second race, Palisade race for three-year-
olds, penalties and allowances, one mile and
one furlong. The Mimi colt won easily by
three lengths, Watertith second, Fred A.
third. Time. two minutes.
Fifth race, handicap for gentlemen riders
and jockeys, five furlongs, Emulation won,
Haedon second, Roseire third. Time 1 :06.
Sixth race, purse $500, for three-year-o
and upwards, allowances, three-quarters of
a mile, Queen Esther won by length, Clara
B second, Alanoke third. Time 1:174.
The winner was entered to be sold for 5000,
and was bought in for 81. 105.
Seventh race, handicap steeplechase, over
the full course. To good start Charley
Epps got off in front and led over the first
three hurdles, but fell at the fourth, and his
rider was badly shaken. Response then took
the lead, but swerved at the water jump,
which left Capt. Curry in front. He had
fight for the lead with Trombone, but the
latter eventually won by short length, Capt.
Curry second, Wooster third. Time :22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Report Current that Alexander
Sullivan's Scalp VIII be Taken
at the Boston Meeting.

New YoRK. Aug. 1.-The Evening Tele-
gram says: ''The convention Of the Irish
National league, that takes place in Boston
next month, will, if the indications discov-
cred here are to be relied on, be the occasion
of good deal of contension. The Gle
ment of dissatisfaction is with Alexander
Sullivan, of Chicago, the present head of the
organization. The fault found with him Is
wide and diverse. II is based on personal
grounds as well as for reasons rising out Of
his administration of his office. Politically
he is q staunch Republican. while the bulk
of the leagues members are Democrats. 1t
is declared authortively, however, that no
part OF the dissatisfaction Is ascribed to
that fact primarily. Mr.. Sui
Ivan is generally regarded as holding
advanced tenets on the subject of
Irish liberation. 1t will be shown, it Is
claimed in the convention that since he was
chosen president the organization has i'm
mensely declined in power, in spirit, in
membership, and in the aid rendered to the
to the policy pursued by him. He will be
asked TO make public his reasons Tor the
course he has followed.
"We will make Mr.. Sullivan show his hand
at the convention" said a Catholic priest who
has taken an active part in the land league
since the movement was first started In this
country. eve are not at all satisfied with what
he is doing or has done"
A layman, an adherent Of Tammany hall,
and leader in the league movement in New
York, said: "We are only handful in New
York now, compared to what we were when
Mr.. Sullivan was elected. Mr.. Sullivan is a
member of the extremist society and his
notions do not agree with those of the bulk
of his followers
''But he was chosen unanimously by the
convention in Philadelphia last year." was
suggested.
Eyes, but it is a choice that was cut and
dried. / was delegate and took part in the
side proceedings that ended in his election,
and know what am talking about.''
Mr., Sullivan has strong friends in the adj
vanced Irish societies, which by the plan
adopted in Philadelphia last year are admit
ted to membership In the convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Policeman Gleason, Of Cincinnati, was
knocked dywn by several roughs In saloon.
When he regained his feet he drew revolver
and shot Pete SkeIIy in the left side. Sicily
is in critical condition. Gleason surren-
dered and is out ON bail. He was not on
duty at the time.
At Dayton the colored Odd Fellows cele-
brated the last day Of the fourth annual SEES
sion Of the grand lodge Of Ohio. There was
a grand parade and ceremonies at the fair
grounds during the day, and banquet and
ball in the evening in the city.
Three children Of James Burgess, near
Watertown, n. Y, were buried BY bank. Of
the river while they were playing. They
were al killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
CLEVELAND MMUNICATlVE.
He Tells Southern Gentleman
What He Expects the Out
come of the Campaign
"a Will be-.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

: Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. "A prominent
politician of this state, while in Albany this
week, called on Gov. Cleveland On learn
ing his visitor was from Arkansas Mr.. Cleve-
land said: ''That's a state Pm proud
of, sir. It has long been held
by circumstances over which its people
have no control, but as time goes on it Is
coming more and more rapidly to the front.
Ihave been waiting its advancement with a
great deal of interest and expect to see it at
no distant day, rank among our foremost
states. am deeply grateful too, for the
firm support 1t gave me through its delegates
at the invention, and if l am elected l
shall strive to SO discharge the duties of the
have cause to regret their
choice. Personally, too, I was very favor
ably impressed with the Arkansas delegation.
They are said to represent the intelligence
and wealth of the state, and from all other
members of the convention l heard naught
but praise regarding them"
''What are your plans regarding the cam
paign?" asked the gentleman.
''They are not yet fully matured, but we
shall go to work Immediately, and
shall make strong, we'll
organized fight. My friends and the
friends of the party are communicating with
me constantly, and we shall soon be at work.
You see have not yet written my letter Of
acceptance, but in about ten days. 1 will
have my letter before the public. Ihaye not
yet expressed my views on the leading ques-
tions-have not been asked to do so-but
when my letter is published the people will
have my honest opinions regarding them"
''What do you think Of the outlook for the
party?n
''To my mind it was never more favora-
Bile. The people are generally satisfied with
the principles Of our party as set forth in the
platform, and at the same time there is much
dissatisfaction with the other. They see the
need of a change, and altogether am salts
fed that we shall come out ahead this fall.
At all events, we shall go into the fight conf
dent of success, ahd shall strike for victory
with yalor which will surely Winn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, August 2.-The attendance at
the Chicago Driving park was very good, the
weather very warm and the track good.
First race-14 miles: Starters-Chan-
lilly, Mart Botham, Bonnie Australian, Trix,
Manitou, John Davis. Australian and Davis
ran even for half a mile, when Australian
drew away and won easily by length, Davis
second, Manitou very bad third. Time
2:14@.
Second race-mile heat: Starters-Long
Knight and John Sullivan, The first heat
Knight led from the start to the finish, and
won easily by length, Sullivan second.
Time 1:464, The second heat was won
by Knight easily in eight lengths. Time
1:47.
Third race-1z mile: Starters-C Cotton
Sail, Hard Times, Belle Lee, ,Wimbled on,
Bigarone, Lucy Walker. Mary Anderson,
Judge Duling. Lucy and Cotton led into the
stretch, when Lucy had it all her own
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Brighton Beach Races.


New YORK, Aug. 1.-The weather was
clear, track good, and the attendance large.
First race, purse $780, for maidens Of all
ages, three-quarters of a mile. Theodore
won, Florence M. second, Bonnie Bouche
third. Time, 1:1915.
Second race, purse $3.50, for maidens of
all ages, three-quarters of mile. Tallyrand
won, Blizzard second, Forlorn third. Time,
30.
Third race, purse $3.50, selling allowances,
mile. Carley B. won, Carrie Stuart second,
Electriier third. Time, 1:42A.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes
one and half miles, Heel and Toe won,
Drake Carter second, Trafalgar third. Time
2:421s.
Fourth race. purse $500, handicap for all
ages, one and one-eighth miles. Martin won !;
Miss Brewster, second; Woodcraft, third.
Time 1:591l.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, for horses that have
run and not been at Brighton Beach in 1884,
seven-eighths of mile. Ben Wooley, won !;
Australian, second; Joe Mitchell, third.
Time 1:13a.
Sixth race, purse $3.50, for all ages, one
mile. Arsenic, won; Lewis, second;
Quixote, third. Time 1 80.