davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-10
Price, 10 Gents

government to declare i forfeiture. There
are also, in my opinion, some mitigating
circumstances in favor of the company On
account of the failure of the government
to extinguish the Indian title and To keep
clear the way, SO to speak, of hostile In
dians, which retard the construction of
the road For these reasons I take tie
ground that the company is entitled 10
the amount Of lands granted for every
mile Of road it has constructed. Accom-
panying the minority report shall offer
a bill as a substitute for that of a niajor
ity of the committee, with view of urg-
ing an adjustment Of these land matters
between the company and the government.
/ dc not think the company is entitled to
the lands of the grant between Wallula
Junction. and Portland, where they have
not constructed any road, but have
another road under lease. | think, that
that particular grant, and probably the
Cascade grant lands, ought TO be resumed
by the government and declared open to
settlement, Though there may be some
difficulty in the way Of the latter, / think
it can be adjusted" @t s .
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-10
THE LATEST NEWS.

=
The Jail at Cincinnati is still guarded
by detachment of militia. 6i l,8
The president has recognized Thee.
Hellman, consul for Turkey at New. Or
leans. ssg--@s-.-.-.s~e--
The striking nail makers at Wareham,
Mass, voted to returnj to work at reduced
wages. lf. III si9.3.
Cincinnati elected a democratic civic
ticket on Tuesday. Cleveland awentjre-
publlcan.aa lallsl3 ~ adn
A letter from Havana says the fibust-
ers in Cuba are securing recruits in many
parts of the island. s s s.affo -si3
John Williams was hanged at Easton,
Pa at II o'clock Tuesday morning for
the murder of his wife. 39s
Pettingill 8 Everett, importers and
shipping merchants of Boston, have failed
with liabilities of $102, 900. ag
The First National Bank of Monmouth,
Ills, has failed Cause, speculation on
the part of the cashier, B. T. Hubbard,
who is shortly 100000 in his accounts.
The London Standards dispatch from
Madrid asserts. that much displeasure is
felt by the Spaniards toward America for
allowing General Aquera to- leave Key
West .s...e.s..3 .fs sss.f,ss. .ss..
The Central Pacific will run fastlmail
train from Ogden to San francisco COW
ering the distance in 80 hours. and com
pleting the fast service, from New York
TO San Francisco. s .s,5 5a ...,is s..sssgs.....
The Irish bishops will convene in Rome
in September. The purposes Of the gath
ering are represented Il to f, be similar similar to
those Of the convention of the American
bishops last year, se,s s., s,s4
Deadwood dispatch, 8: Jack Morris
shot and killed Louis strahle last, night
in q bar-room at Spearfsh, Dakota. Par
ticulars have not been received, but Strahle
seems to have been the aggressor. ,,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-10
The Expressive Eye.


"'The eye SAYS Button, is the great
exponent of character.v Button is cor
rect. When a blue eye is encircled
half way down the cheeks with ring
of ebon huge, pufed like a new-laid
muffin, it is In Indication that the
( character of the man who owns that
eye, and who. would give $l0if he could
dee with it, is no pllrer than the eye.
And when the eyes are red as to droop-
ING lids, and prolific in Unconditional
tears, and have. i general burnt-hole-..d-
a. blanket expression, it IS q sign that
they see t'srossna 4 glass lightly about
once every 1iftean ninEteg, and that
they keels opea AS long as the mans
mouth dc Ss. To see both eyes shut
and the mouth wide open,
Is q sign that life's short
dream is snore. When mans eyes
try to look at each osher over the top of
his nose it is q sign that ne has TO have
his snectacles cut bias. Dancing eyes
are. of courses nGications sof eye balls.
4 fondaess for green's ls indicated by
browse. a cross eye lens an Xtra, ex-
preston Of benevolence to the /, thus
giving it 4 Elk appearance, G? Spec
saeles have q miraculous power, en-
ahling 4 man to see with his mica, or
eyes lii glass. as you please nigh
for an eve was probably written Of
Lear sighted men, Ablin0 man is apt
% be nlagnalllmous, As he always hits
nlan Of his eyes. The eye appears to be
one solid Globe, but it is built ii tears.
BuE yuu set ii has the nerve
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-10
Land Grant Forfeiture.

Mr.. Oates of ALBANIA, a amember Of the
house committee on public lands, and one
of the minority who will oppose the
Northern Pacific forfeiture, produces the
following arguments as the basis Of his
position IN the matter:
'sThe act Of congress, Of July2, 1864,
/ regard as the charter or contract be-
tween the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany and the United States, and the law
of the case in this act down to and includ-
ing the eighth section, makes the grant
and estate upon condition, and without
that it would be subject to forfeiture for
breach Of condition. But take the posi-
ton that the ninth section which provid-
ing different remedy for the breach,
changes the character Of the estate to that
extent, and instead Of forfeiture for
breach Of condition, the grantor, the
United States, IS successfully renlitted to its
reservations, contained in the ninth and
tenth sections Of the granting act. This
is my first position The second one is
that the joint resolution Of congress ap-
proved May 81. 1870, gave the company
q right to issue bonds and to secure the
same BY d mortgage. Under that resolution
mortgages have been given. The same joint
resolution also provides il case Of fore
closure 81 any Of tho mortgages how the
lands shall be sola. etc That, ii ny
Judgment even i If Esre j fofseitable
grant, was Naissag 81 tie right u tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
GEN. BUrAER ON THE rARIF.

He 10 fer Tsxias Impsrts fer Revenue - -
t. Beet Encsarass Aasrican ladussry.
DETROIT, May 2A-The Evening Journal
OF this city publishes this afternoon the follow
ing lettor from Gen. Butler giving explicit
utterance to his views on the tariff question:
70 C. y Hubbard, Managing EaitSr DsTots ESssins
DrAR sir: There 10 90 evident good faith in your
communication to me that break custom In answer
ns spscc question .. TO my polite view, on .psc
them.
We cannot have free trade in this country. however
large our interests and much Is TO be done
BY the Ecnei 81 Government that for scries Of years
we must raise hundreds Of millions OF dollars
ton OF some sort. The only constitutional taxation
inhabi,ant, Of state The genius Of our people will
not permit Of that direct taxation. and. there.
fore. Indirect taxation must be rssorted to.
Ks, Srom i'll, the BEGINNING 81 the ,Govsrn"sni %
has always been tho resort of our Government
except In time Of For limited period other meth
DDS OF taxation have been tried because the duties
raising Of aufcient amount revenue for an econoin
cal administration Of the Government, aud no more,
from duties upon imports and ~ laying those dulles to
tax oil articles Of luxury to the collection point;
mike free all raw material. not raised produced in
this country which enter into its arts and
aud tho actual necessaries Of life much possible
aud TO cheaper them in possible and within
encourage and aid American indn.ry. II / could /
would also devote the taxes whskey and tobacco
TO FUND to pay the remaining debts OF the war only 70
wit to pensions and the OF soldiers disabled by the
msut upon this topic. am very truly yours.
BkaJ. y. BufLxR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
PIPES FOE SALT WATER,
Advantage aaA OhisesIsas that shsald ne
1erlsasly Csasidered.

Advantage aaA Ohlsesisas that Shsald he
serisasly Considered.
A correspondent desires to know who In
spired the bill which the Governor has signed
authorizing the laying OF salt water pipes in
New York city In the dry goods district for
fire. sanitary. and other purposes" and asks,
Arc there any objections to salt water pipes2
The bill was passed to enable . private cor
poration to lay the salt water pipes. Who the
leaders in the corporation are. or whether any
corporation will be formed to take advantage
Of the bill. does not yet appear. II the city can
be induced to take the water. or II enough
merchants will put In salt water hydrants to
make 'ns the scheme profitable. there will be no
conveying water from the river through the
dry goods district or any other district.
is that II would give An unfsiling supply
uses. such as sprinkling the streets and flush
ing sewers. One objection TO the laying OF the
pipes Is that the streets are now filed with
pus sne .sss
matte tubes. To repair these the paveinents
must bo frequently torn up. thus making the
streets nlmost impassabe. II IL a question
Ing up OF peyemonts does not infict a greater
loss than all the fires. The salt water pipes
would have to be made OF galvanized iron or
some some other metal that y not easily oorroded
cast iron. This would make the riant expen.
aive; though cheaper in the long run. even for
fresh water. To get tho water through the
steam pumps. The higllss: point OF ground Of
tho dry goods district 10 forty feet above high
TIDE The water would have to be delivered IN
The fast that salt water never has been used HsS
shows that the objections are strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
SPARES FROM TIM TEL EsRAPA

Gov. Cleveland went 10 Buffalo yesterday.
Mr. Aex ander Jourdan Consul OF the United States ss
Al.iers, has disd ~ his post ut duty.
natural gas well with = tremendous hOw was vruck
yrserdaN nrniER on the property ~ Gussy Daley st
bull Greek. 2.5s miles east VI Allegheny City.
The largest Republican held Brunswick,
Me-. elected sntite,d delegates IN the Congregational
Convention. ind PASSED strong anti! Reed resolutions
Queen victorias birthday observed in the princi
number OF places the event will he observed Monday
The lacrosse game in the intercollegiate champion.
ship series between the Yale aud Harvard teas In Bos.
ward, !.
Joseph Harrington an old citizen Of wsrrensburG.
n j.. was found dead IN Held yesterday. There was
NO " foul play He had been missing for sew
sral days,
Alderman Michael Gaynor OF Chicago. who was shot
by Jane. Dscey In saloon the night Of Nay ls died
Der Of the City Council.
ihIeemile boat race between George weisgsrbei
last evening resulted in victory for ClatOr BY i've
boat lengths In 81 minutes S seconds.
Edward J. MOrnw. the Holyoks man. who. whih
drunk, thOt his wife on Monday. was Yesterday b0uno
over ~ " oO 70 appear at tile December term OF the
Criminal Court In Springfield. Ills wife 10 improving
This hsveds. an American schooner. has Just been
purchasSd by Russian shipping cGmpeny. fsssrday.
Atths once Of thu Russian COnsul II th city the Ne
yadS was reohSistsns1 The ARsIisA she y - ua1s y
~ hsstA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25


Jsss Dsfsrs she 1aak CfsssA.
ERIE, May AR. Pottit, cashier Of the de-
funct Erie County savings Bank. was arrested
this afternoon on complaint Of Mr.. Llebel. ono
oil the depositors. charged with receiving money
under false prstsncss. Mr.. Lisbsl charRsa
Petit with receiving his deposit ON Monday
morning. prior TO the closing Of the DOOR Of
the bank. with the knowledge that the banks
II wsrs much esssss sn y, . csssa
we're drawn either In favor OF Petit or OF some
stuntintS the charge that Is fast ~ deposite
came IN they wers cbecked out and poGx eted
ptt u: ss aof y ssvrng on
here, II il reported that iirsbonder. the miss;
Ing President. has sailed for Germany. and
that his family will follow. Tho President
loayes an estate valued at $4,000. but tho
cashier has nothing left. although he was
Tair:@Ts The i tSaitiSc President Of the bank
has turned up, having arrived on night train.
Ho Vas followed home BY large crowd OF de-
A. crowd reached his residence ahead Of him.
Hosn IN oyer the ard anI
Mcanwhils a messenger had been despatched
for Mr.. Brabendcr's attorney and Receiver
BRADY Of the Eric County Bank. Upon their
arrival Mr.. Bartender informed them that he
had come back TO fnce the trouble aud had do.
tsrminSd t2 turn over every cents e. worth OF
ont Of the depositors OF the bank: He at once
signed over to the RECEIVER h!a entire property.
valued at nearly e100.0O0. Whom this action
wns announced to the clamorous crowd outside
will rsmain on duty all night at Mr.. Braben-
d0r'D reAid0nCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Elskias UD Particles OF Irsa Duss Uaass The
Elevated Roaawsys

Plskias Up Particle OF From Dust Uaasp The
Elevated Roadway.
A young man with large magnet was
at work along the cross ties OF the sixth ave-
nue. elevated railway yesterday. Once in .
while he carefully brushed OF the magnet and
secured the particles attached. Then he won't
down beneath the railway and dragged the
magnet In the gutter. He then went over to
Broadway and dragged the magnet along for q
whole block. After these trials he hung the
magnet upon an iron pillar OF the railway In
the wind. examining It frequently.
Tho young man WAS MIR. Joseph Metzler OF
the Scientific american staff. He explained
that he was determining the amount OF iron
dust from the elevated railways. This dust. he
said, 10 tho cause OF many severe cases OF eye
troubles. The swift passing trains grind on
showers OF iron particles. which often fall or
are blown into the eyes OF pedestrians. The mi
croscope shows that the particles are OF innu-
merabe shapes. and they usually have jagged
fringes. and many Of them have barbs like Q
fsh book: When lodged In the eye they can.
. ouge:shaped instru msnt the size Of q sew
The operator showed that in six feet OF space
under the elevated road moro iron was at
tracted than on q whole block Of Broadway.
thus proving tho responsibility OF the railway.
When the magnet was hung on the pillar II at
tracted much iron dust. showing that 1t float
ed constantly In the air. Along Sixth avenue
the awnings arc coated with iron dust Shop
keepers complain that the iron will not wash
out. but eats mp the awnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
J0rT1NGs ABOUT rONN

The Grand Republic will make an excursion up the
Hudson to West Point and Yonkers today,
show OF scarle. pelsrgonums will be one Of the fes
lures OF the American Institute fair this year.
The Keyport steamer Minnie Cornell disabled her en-
CINE on Friday aud will be laid OF until Tuesdav.
special excursion train the Reading road will run
from New York 10 AAuch Chunk and tie Switch Bnck
and return OH Decoration Day.
Mrs. Louisa Fla1ue ~ years old fell from the window
of her the fourth oor OF West l2Ssh ar
Yesterday morning. and WIS killed.
Fred v. Adams. clerk In the Revere House. arrested
. charge OF stealing $40 from the nous. Was Re-
mandsd BY Justice Duny Yesterday
nra Frank A. Vanderbilt. the Commodore widow.
sahea Tor Europe yesterday on the Britannia. Mr. and
Hrs D. w. Nils also are passengers on the Britannia
The Mary Powell has made arrangements 10 connect
with tr.ns OF the West shore road st West Point. A
costs ei23
Misc Armenia Palmer Baird. the eldest daughter of
frof Henry n. baird OF Yonkera died on Friday night
OF the injuries she received Thursday in cxrr,sve
accident at Hastinss she was - years old.
The West side Day Nursery organized for the care Of
young chiidren during the absence Of their parents
work nled articles OF Incorporation yesterday the cor.
porntors being jacob d. vermtiys, Ueorgs o. CLARKE
Amory. JE
Judge Donohus has granted absolute divorce u the
following psrpons: AsethA welxel from Ioreux Weise
Hannah Wit.nstsin from usnry Wittsnsisin, and
Amelia eehsllinbsrgsr from Herman SdhsinIsrSSr.
5sSs Il OsWns 6sa 1isis;Ss l. pswSsS y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
SIXTY.TWO LIVES LOST
A frsaeh brig Crushed by lee asd 0slag
Down with All o. Hoard.

A frsaeh Dris Crushed by lee asA 0slns
Down with All Heard.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 24.-The only details
obtainable Of the loss OF the French brig senor-
Inc are as follows: The vessel left st. Malo ON
March 1. laden with salt provisions. and gen.
eral cargo. and bound for st. Pierre. She had q
ships company OF nine hands, all told. and
ffty-three passengers. About the Goth OF April
she was caught in drift Of Ice on the east
edge OF the Great Banks. A few days afterward
which. with various changes and veerings
continued until May. On some date In the
FIRST week In May. not fixed with certainty, her
sank without giving any warning, carrying
down every soul on board. The British clipper
after the Senorine had sunk. and picked up
sufhcient debrl and general wreckage to iden-
nfy with certainty the missing vessel. No fur
thor particulars. are ascertainable. nor ever
will b.. She sank and left no sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
rRAMPs IN CONNECTICUT
Attsnps q AbAwcs ~ 1s.vesr.slA Girl ire
her Hons h Gretaa.


her Home n GreSoa.
New LONDON. May 24.--Connecticut Is
again overrun with tramps. After having been
we'll cared for during the winter in the we'll
warmed and well-aired jails. they are ont for
the summer season and are thicker than ever.
At Burnett's Corners. In Groton. near the old
homestead Of Mr.. James d. Fish OF New York.
stands tho handsome cottage Of BTr. Levi
Cheeseborough. n we'll do farmer. who has
two beautiful blond twin daughters. IL years OF
age. the Misses Lizzie and Lily. Tho house
stands In q. thick growth Of large trees.
few nights ago. ut 3 o'clock. as Miss Lizzie
was sitting, at the piano. her sister b Ing up
the front door bell rang. and Miss Lizzi. re-
aponded in person. Hsr.iiy had she opened the
door when she was sOlzed by man and
bit OF Garnet thrown over her head. Tho
villain attempted to drag her away 70 the woods
in the rear OF the louise, and wonid have snc-
tracted TO the opsn front door, and the half.
choked sobbings Of her sister. She rushed out
into tho darkness and new at her sisters as
sailant. disconcerting him.
Then the girls, knowing that their only safety
lay % fshtine, flew at the iellcw 80 vigorously
that he was glad to escape. Miss Lizzie had
her front teeth loosened and an arm famed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
TAeusa.ds Of Migratory Birds Arsu.a ..
Electric Light.

WINoNA. MIMI. May H.-Two nights this
wesk Thousands of migratory birds gathered about the
electric light on the stand pipe in this city Between the
hours of and O'Clock the birds seen In locks
about the Light. and than hundred fell to the
ground. few caught alive. but the Of them
were dead. Prof Hozinger OF the Normal school, re.
ports the following species: Catbirds srossbesks in
water thrgshes chestnut.;ded warblers. backburnian
Inns rails. yellow. throatsd virsoa, black and white
sreepers traes y catchers green ny catchers
yellow throats black billed euckoos heldiverr indigo
birds. and yellow bsed woodpeckers The nrst night
the grossbeaks and the second night the
rails. Catbirds were numerous on both uights The
absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
Rev Hsadsaarssr. Ter Tssrs.ss.

The new rooms Of the New York branch Of the
American and Colonial Exchange % Union square, were
thrown open to patrons OF the Exchange invited
friends yesterday They occupy floor Of the building
and handsomely lifted up. In front. overlooking
Union square. the large reading room. In which the
principal newspapers and other OF the larger
Lane Co. the general aren't, Tor the United state. aud
banking ofoe. and the once Of Manager Edwin H. Low
The large room u the pArlor for ladies exclusively
II IL richly furnished aud 10 provided with reading ia
6!;s TritluE desk. and plane There I: broad cu,
with the manager without entering the more public
rooms The mission Of the Exchange 10 20 relieve the
European traveller in America and the American trsv
el.r IN Europe Of all usually experienced
the result Of henH strange land The rooms were
thronged yesterday afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
II JAN for Killias her CAIIs.

EAsToN. Pa. May 24.-Mrs. David Barrett,
who In At Of insanity four weeks ago to-day killed her
eldest child cut her Infants throat and then ATTEMPTED
suicide by cutting her own has recovered and was to-
day arrested charge Of MURDER The infant has re-
covered although for days lowered between life and
death. Tho mother herself was badly cut on both
sides OF the neck that her life despsred Of This
she was told that she was to be arrested aud
tion from her babe and her husband. The constabls
who made the arrest complaint Of the County Prose-
train She very calm when the warrant was read.
and separated from il without shedding tear
Her husband accompanied her Bslvidsrs where shs
placed In charge OF the sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

PITTSBURGH. May 24.-H. A. Collier. Q prom
inent lawyer Of ths city left his homo week ago.
aud has not been His friends. fearing that
he had been foully dealt with, employed detectives
search for him. but to-day discovery made that he
had voluntarily left the city to escape exposure that
might have led TO unpleasant consequences. In 1873
he was appointed sssgnee Of the bankrupt iron firm Of
Reese GRAZ Woods He Med his nrst account last
hand bsongins to the nrm 70 the amount Of ~, 900
account to-day by the REGISTER In Bankruptcy developed
The fact that he was et short During the past year
c Chich hss not been repaid He is cousin Of Judge
hrothsrnlaw Of Wi.on MoCsndless. Prssidsnt Of the
Allegheny National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
BROOKLYN.


Mrs Nary Eli1sbsth schsnsr. agsd "a Of n ssissl
Ing from cros.bcsm in the alley adjoining her house
shs MAJ been suffering from softsning OF the brAin
Articles Of Incorporation for the Brua rapid trsnst
railroad Will be taken " Albany this week. present
board OF Trustees are named as the director The sat
whole rosd g. 5000 Is u said that u has a.
ready been subscribed.
keepIga disordsry house In Ciinton street. and sen.
Yesterday 500 bail sisy Of procssdsss pssdinS
A. .triHsrs for new trial having been Ersatsd ~
errsatsd on bsheh warrant sceused Of Sliing hQuor
wsnoeS hcsoss' 80 iosks4 - u The 0asss svsAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
D,.sus,.s Over Mrs.. TA..p...,. n.sy.

When Charles Thompson. a machinist en-
poyed In this city returned 10 his home liz Clinton
street, IN Hoboksn. he found crowd Of people In the
street. When he went inside he met Mrs. Dickson his
inoiherinlaw. She told him that his wife. who had
been sick for week. had lust died. and that she had
come to take possession Of Ihe body.
she said she wished to have 1t buried with the rites
OF the Catholic Church. Thompson who IL q Protestant
objected and attempted to into the room where his
sons. Who forced Thompson out Of The house
iis then went 20 Police ieadquartsrs and returned
win sergeant RAtjohn Many Of the crowd In the
stree, forced ,isir up s.irs They allied the
aud Mr. THOMPSON While the dispute YVES going on two
rival nndertskcrs arrived. After good deal Of talk
dippsrssd. - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
P-sA,sisi..I.ss cu.,,.s L.s.s.

WASHINGTON May 24.-For some time the
Prohibtioniss have been organizing 10 towns counties
and states preliminary TO holding national convention
At Pittsburgh July 49, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President. national call has been
receiving signxtfs Among other things the call
entirely srp.ra. rom IT, Es,nncs ws wa WI
Ds,nocratin parties and from not opposed to
the liquor crime; and that will do all pow
promote the success Of the principle and candidates Of
the Prohibition and Home Protection party"
The promoters Of the profess be able to
hold the balance OF power IN rtaih States.