davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-11
JUNCTION NEWS.

Mr.. Lobbin, of Johnson county, ,Wyo.,
spent a few days in town this week
looking after large amount of freight
which he is shipping to that point,
Mcssrs. Orschel and Calm, Of Miles
City, are in town drumming up the
liquor and cigar trade.
Harry Fillmore, agent Of the Rock
Creek stage route, has again arrived in
town, and is looking after the interests
of his company.
Kitty Frisco, at the end Of the pres
ent season, will, her manager %. }. C.)
saws. be a wealthy woman. There are
few actresses who have been equally as
fortunate. All is due to good manage
ment.
The firm of Howatt & Mccormick Is
this day dissolved, Mr.. Howatt selling
his interest for 81 900.
F. 5. Whitney is making preparations
to build a residence on his lot lately
purchased from Brown 4 Davis.
Burglars are around again. a few
nights ago the residences ofSearles and
McClinton were entered and everything
of value stolen. 1t is rumored by good
authority that the burglars belong to
town.
Dutch Rose and Fatty Shucks were
tried before Justice Halle for petty lar
ceny. They were found guilty fined
the usual fine and also fined for con-
tempt of court.
The improvements on Mccormick 4
Co.'S new ware house are not yet en-
tirely completed, but they expect 10
have it ready for use in a few days.
Burns smith and -- have entered
into partnership and have opened a
saloon i'm Smiths old'building, now the
property of Mr. Mccormick. Smith is
an old timer here, but recently from
above.
The performances of Welch's comedy
company ut Brown & Davis hall, ON
Tuesday and Wednesday, were well at
tended and received with great satisfac-
ton. The company VIII IN snort Tune
be reorganized. Welch will then give
, another performance here, and we can
assure our readers that they WILL be
more than pleased to hear them, Much
credit is due Mr.. and Mrs, Welch IL
e their make ups and dialects, especially
when they hit the dudes Of Junction
-, City.
Judge of the news is frantic owe
; his season so flr.and wishes he had KEEP
n out OF local managements. Every en-
gagement has been total loss. Judge
abdomen is undergoing visible contrac
! ton side by side wHh his bank account
1 Monsieur Broshea is back from tn
4, Musselsheu, checker and more una
i hashed than ever.
n ]. Crimmins and Bro. have left 10
Al Rome, n. Y Mr. J. viii in short tim
,e return with his wife and family to e
p. side here permanently.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Lay aside your linen dusteT bring
forth your overcoat and muller. 70
Several parties we're out enjoying IA
sleigh ride on Tuesday.
Genuine Cheyenne saddles at Rock
well & Walkers.
Mr.. Eastman has returned to Maiden
with his bride.
A half breed claims to have killed
five bear at the head of Ford's creek,
last week.
Remember the dance at Chamber
lain's ranch, Mcdonald creek, to-mor-
row night. Music by Balls string band
Of Maiden.
Geo. Samples, a sheep owner, whose
ranch is at the crossing Of the Judith,
was in town Monday looking for men
to work on his ranch.
The Benton and Maginnis four-horse
coach broke down on Buffalo creek, but
the driver rustled a blackboard and
came through on time.
If YOU want the best saddle made in
Montana go to Rockwell & Walkers,
Junction City.
5. Herendeen, engineer at the Mon
tana mill is quite unwell and threat
ened with mountain fever. DIR. Willard
was called and we hope to hearo sam 5
recovery soon.
CHI. Williams has bought one half o
Chas. Wellman's interest in the Ahc'
and Nevada leads in this district. H'
is to be congratulated on his gooC
fortune in getting hold Of this valuable
property.
John L. Davis is among us again 10
a short time. He says Junction Is hvel.
and fast becoming great shipping
point. There is a string of bull team
fifty miles long between this point an
junction. This may undergo som
shrinkage. but not while this dam
weather continues.
All kinds of double and single hal
ness made to order at Rockwell
Walkers, Junction City.
: In this issue we publish the profe
sional card of Sam. Wilde, Of Billing
Mr.. Wilde is lawyer Of well estal
lished reputation, and in mining ma
tors ha, had an extended practice
the southwestern mining districts.
Blbcock 4 Miles, Wholesale hardwdl
dealers Of Billings, have a place IN OF
rs cad" column. They are suppiyli
parties in the Judith and Musselsh'
valleys at the lowest figures with ever
thing in the hardware line that may
needed. Parties in need OF hardwai
r.. stoves. tinware etc, will do weu to
their prices before purchasing,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-11
Card Of Thanks.

Mr. J. r. Kemper, whose sad bereavement we
chronicle in this ISSUE wishes before going East,
20 return his heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends who we're with him, heart and hand IN ms
hour OF sorrow, and have since done everything IN
their power to tighten his burden and eSpeelall
does he desire to express his gratitude TO Mrs VII
mouth for her unremitting attention to ms de-
parted wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
General Sporting Matters.

John L. Sullivan, the slugger, says he is
going to join the Metropolitan baseball club.
1t is proposed to place the next interna-
tional rifle team under the captaincy of
Colonel J. o. P. Burnside, of the Treasury
Department, Washington, who commanded
an Illinois regiment in the war.
Arrangements are being quietly perfected
for meeting at Philadelphia between Sui
Ivan and Mitchell, with the understanding
that the latter will wear no gloves. AS this
is contrary to law, the arrangements are be-
ing conducted with the utmost secrecy, and
1t is likely that Wilmington, Del, will be
settled upon as the scene of the encounter.
At Akron, O., last Tuesday Edward Nc
Nulty of Ashland, and Harry Marshall of
New Philadelphia, ran a foot race, one hun
dred yards, for a purse of s., 900. After fool
ing about fifteen minutes the men got away,
Marshall, slightly in the lead, which he kept
up to about the ffty-yard mark when Nc
Nulty forged ahead about two feet, gaining
distance at each step and coming in winner
of the race by about four feet, and in the re-
markable time of nine and one-half seconds.
This is the fastest time ever made in America
by half a second, and a quarter of a second
slower than the best recorded English time,
which was made in the year 1874, before the
days of stop-watches, and which is perhaps
not correct. Frank Skates, the noted
sonal winnings were about ST. 200, though
some $4,000 changed hands on the result.
The twenty-mile swimming match between
William Beckwith and Matthew Webb COM
menced at the Lambeth baths, London, Eng,
on the morning of April 80, at 11:48. The
agreement stipulated that the temperature of
the water should not exceed seventy two de-
grees Fahrenheit. Beckwith at once took
premier position, and completed his first
mile in 29m. Sos, Webb occupying 33m. Is.
At the end of the second mile (time, 58m.
26s.) Webb was 8m. in the rear; but from this
point Bec1with decreased in speed, his time
for the third, fourth and fifth miles being In.
2Sm. 25s., III. som. S., and Oh. Bonn. 26s.
Webb was now I'm. AS. behind; but as time
progressed he materially improved, the sixth,
seventh and eighth miles occupying Beck
with 3h. I'm. Sos, 3h. 34m. 40s., and All. 9m.
As, respectively, showing decided diminu-
ton in speed; but it was only for few min
utes, as he set himself going in fine style,
and after covering ten miles temporarily re-
tired for ten minutes. This gave Webb con-
fidence, but on Beckwith resuming all hope
fed. and after courageously struggling he re-
tired, looking extremely queer, with a record
of eleven miles sixteen laps. Beckwith con-
tinued until twelve miles fifteen laps had
been registered in his favor when, at the re-
quest of Webb he was allowed to leave the
water, the race coming to an unexpected con-
clusion before o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Monaghan Pity for Animals.

From Among the Mongols."
Nowhere will you find less cruelty than in
Mongolia. Not only do their cattle and
focks receive expressions of sympathy insult
fering and such alienation of pain as their
owners know how to give, but even the
meanest creatures insects and reptiles in
cluded, are treated with consideration. One
of the best proofs of the habtual kindness of
the Mongol is the tameness of the birds of the
plateau. Crows perch themselves on the top of
loaded camels and deliberately steal China
mems rusks and Mongols mutton before
the very eyes of the vociferating owners
hawks swoop down in the market-place at
Urga, and snatch eatables from the hands of
the unwary, who simply accuse the thief of
patricide and pass on; and swallows year
after year, build their nests and rear their
young inside the very tents of the Mongols
A Mongolians pity seems to flow out freely
toward the suffering of all creatures,
even the meanest and most vexa-
tious. My bald-headed camel-driver
was nearly driven to distraction
one evening by cloud of mosquitoes, which
kept lowering over and alighting on his shin
ing pate. During the night there came a
touch of frost and when we rose in the
morning not an insect was on the wing.
Looking at them as they chung benumbed
to the sides of the tent he remarked, ''The
mosquitoes are frozen!' and then added in a
tone of sincere sympathy the Mongol
phrase expressive of pity, "Hoarhe, Hoarhe!"
There was no sarcasm or hypocrisy about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
THE FIELD AND THE TRACK
Base Ball.

-~N-~-N
Kelly umpired 14O games last year. He
knows something about it.
The "Only Nolan" is pitching for the Allie
ghenies, and is playing great bali.
Ward, the $1,000 man on the New York
team, is said to play any position except the
one behind the bat
The Chicago club has played very badly
during the last ten days, and it is liable to
lose the league championship.
John Brennan accompanied the Indianap-
OILS CLUB on their present trip as substitute
until the two new men join them.
The only League players who have taken
part In every game thus far played and made
no errors are three left fielders-Hornung,
Wood and Carroll.
Joe Quest, who played in the League nine
here, and who was treated shabbily by
the Chicago club last year, is getting even
by having the Detroit club, of which he is
captain, down" them at almost every
game.
They call Weidman, the pitcher of the De-
troit club 1.-THE Wizard" He is the sensa-
ton in base ball circles, as the Chicagos
only made one hit off of him in nine innings,
and his pitching in several other games has
been almost as good.
Up to last Saturday Bennett led the League
in batting with an average of .461 and an aver
age of total bases of .846. He has made a
home run and seven two-basers in six games.
ORourke is second with an average of .450
single hits and 666 total bases.
The Chicago defeat of to by the Detroits
so well pleased an enthusiastic admirer OF
the latter team in Adrian, Mich. that he sent
box to Captain Arson by express, which,
on being opened, was found to contain a
huge goose-egg, measuring nine by seven
inches. Accompanying the gift was the in
scription: ga Michigan goose-egg, laid by a
Michigan goose and sent by Michigander."
The six contests played between the Cleve-
lands and Buffalos were as prettily contested
as any ever played, and showed the clubs to
be very evenly matched. The following ia
Bile shows how evenly the teams played.
Cleveland won, IA, 81, 5-4 Buffalo, 80, S-4,
60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Racing Notes.

Racing Notes.
An offer of $4,000 was recently refused
for Jerome Eddy" the great trotting
stallion.
The spring meeting of the Charlottesville
association here the week of the Both inst.
promises to be unusually interesting.
The spring meeting begins at Louisville
next Tuesday and continues two weeks. 1t
will be great event in racing circles.
Gus Glidden, OF Rushville has one of the
coming trotters in Wilson" (2;21H) who
didn't lose race last year and won eighteen.
The Dwyer brothers two great runners,
| Hindoo and Runymede, have both broken
down. The two earned over $50 900 last
year. ..
Black Cloud, trotting stallion, record 2:17T,
has been bought by NJ. V. Wagner, of Mar
SHALL Mich, for $4,000. He will be CAM
| pagned this season.
Clingstone (214) will not be driven hard
until late in the summer. His owner Mr..
| Gordon, a millionaire of Cleveland, will not
| let him start in race against more than two
horses.
At Maysville, KY, on Thursday, Fuller
won the free-for-all pace, beating Flora Belle,
who won the first two heats in PIG 216%,
and Fuller the last three in 2:13A 2:2415
and 2:19, which is very fast time for four
| heats.
For the Louisville Derby, the favorites are
Bondholder, Ascender Queen Ban and Drake
Carter-the book betting being only five to
one against the first named on account of his
extraordinary performance in winning the
dstillers' stakes at Lexington.
The Vincennes PAGER Flora Belle, is said
to be in fine form. 1t is the belief of those
who are acquainted with her powers that she
can do a mile in 210. Last season she
showed that no other horse could beat her,
with the possible exception of Buffalo Girl.
Pickard, driven by John Murphy, was
timed a mile in 2;16A at the Gentemen's
Driving Association track, New York, May
8. At the request OF Robert Bonner, owner
of the horse, Murphy had taken the word
with the intention of beating 2:23. Murphy
is stated to have been handsomely rewarded
for this performance.
Hartford, Conn, special Bair gave W.
II. Vanderbilt's horses this morning their
first exercise since leaving Cincinnati,
over a week ago. at Charter Oak park
Aldine was first given a mile in 2:29
and EARLY Rose a mile in 2'29L Maud was
brought out and sent around easy in 2;27H,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
The Drive-well Imposition.


Now VusIIe OuUTItT'
The drive-well imposition has been finally
disposed of by decision of the United States
Courts. Farmers and others who have such
wells are now at liberty, without fear of Sc
rious damage, to kick any shark off the prem
Uses who demands royalty or pay for its use.
The reissue of the patent has been officially
declared void
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
The Gallinipper and Jumbo.

Shebyville Democrat.
The indianapolis Journal, barring its poi-
tics, is one of the best newspapers in the
West, and has very few superiors in the
country, and the idea of the frowsy always
one-day- behind without-the associated press
dispatches Times, sneering at its gigantic con-
temporary is a spectacle that is as ludIcrous
as would be presented by a gallnipper at
lacking Jumbo. The Times should remem-
Der that it is still wearing its "didy," while
the Journal has worn full-fedged pantaloons
for over half a century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

and after cooling off was driven mile In
2:2213. This is the first fast mile she has been
driven this season. When it is taken into
consideration that she has been on the carS
for over week, and has not had any exer-
else, it shows the queen of the turf to be, as
Bair stated, in the pink of perfection as to
condition. 1t is probable that during this
week she will be driven mile considerably
below 22O, and is it now looks, the little
mare will be in condition during the June
meeting to trot against her record or may
be sooner. Early Rose and Aldine will be
worked together for fast mile next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
The Courtesies of the Profession.

from q state ENcnonke.
We have no hesitation in saying that the
knock kneed rodent of the south-side sewer
is perfectly free to publish complete record
of our business transactions, provided he
takes care to give truthful statement, freed
from cowardly insinuations and malicious
misrepresen tations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
BoycOttiug the Pope.

New York Graphic.
There have been a number of efforts on the
part of the Catholic clergy in this country
to control the politics of their people, and
they have all failed, notwithstanding the
fact that they have had the Endorsement of
the Pope. They cannot succeed here, and it
is merely matter of time when they will be
repudiated with the utmost Indignation in
every Catholic country in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A General Complaint.
Household Hints.

Household Hints
MY son" said an American father show
could you marry an Irish girl2" "Why,
father, I'm not able to keep two women. If
| marry Yankee girl I'd have to hire an
Irish girl to take care OF her."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Senator Tabor's Gift to His Father-in-Law

oshkosh Special.
Mr.. Tabor spared no expense to make the
funeral big affair. The coffin ordered from
Milwaukee cost about $500 and the shroud
$50. The inside of the casket is polished
cedar and it is lined with silk. The outside
is made of wrought iron and the top is
solid plate glass from head to foot, excepting
the bar across the center. The handles are
silver plated. The burial robe is of rich
satin, embroidered with needlework silk
cords with tasseled-ends tied about the
waist, and pleated silk bows extended down
the front from the breast to the feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Franklin and its Peop,a.

Franklin IS one of the finest residence
towns in Indiana. Its streets are well grav-
eled and side-waked; mud is unknown The
soft-maple gives abundant shade. The streets
drain by gentle slopes into Hurricane creek
The town is clean and tidy; its people APP
parenuy healthy and happy. Its college,
high school and courthouse are the principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Eloquent Extracts in JuxtaposItlon.

Victor Hugo, the VEN
cradle French patriot
and poet, writing on the
same subject, says.
Death is restitution. God
appears at the end of all.
1t would not be worth
while to live if we were to
die entirely. That which
lalleyiates labor and sanci-
iies toll is to have before
us the vision of a better
world through the dark
ness of this life. That
world is to me more real
than the chimera which
we devour, and which wO
call life. 1t is forever be-
fore my eyes. 1t is the
supreme certainty of my
reason, as it is the SUI
preme consolation of my
soul, 1t Is idle for you,
my friends, to say that to.
morrow or thereafter I
shall be laid in the grave.
The grave shall not hold
me. Your six feet of earth
will not hide me in dark
ness. Your earth worms
may devour all that is
perishable of me, but
nothing can prevail over
lmy spiritual intelligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
There Are Cords of Them About.

Laporte Herald and Chronicle,
A clergyman of this city has portion of
the cross on which Jesus Christ was crucified.
-Herald-Chronicle.
Why not tell big one and be done with
it. Laporte sclergymen were never bashful,
nyway.-Dispatch.
You seem inclined to discredit the state
ment; it is true nevertheless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

New York Clipper; 1.-THE Peoria Reds
with three successive victories over the
Springfield club, by scores of to 0, Is to 5,
and to s. and one over the Fort Wayne
team, 10 to 4-have taken first place in the
race for the pennant of this professional
association. The Peoria club won seven sue
cessive games, and were then beaten twice by
the Fort Wayne club by scores of to and
10 to H. The Saginaws stand second, with
five victories and one defeat, their latest tri-
umphs including two over the Toledo team
by II to 5 and to s. The Grand Rapids
club, by beating Bay City to and II to O.
have taken third place, with Fort Wayne
fourth, Toledo and Springfield tied for fifth
Bay City sixth, and Quincy bringing up the
rear with a solitary victory"
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SCORE.
The baseball championship series in the
League and American associations have been
very closely contested this year. The rela-
tive standing of The various clubs is indicated
in the following tables. 1t includes all the
games up to yesterday:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Evidence of Progress.
Philadelphia Pre-.

Philadelphia Press.
d. Webster Voorhees, appears to have got
through his speech in defense of Phil. Thomp-
son without incidentally referring to tho
fraudulency of civi-service reform. If this
isn't progress some one who knows should
arise and explain what it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Even with jefferson.


Burlington HaWkeye.
Thomas Jefferson did not believe a great
deal that he read in the newspapers. Oh,
well; for that matter the newspapers don't
believe great deal Thomas Jefferson said
either. 1t is hard for Thomas to kick against
the pencils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Kentucky Hides Not Available for Tanning.

opIInBHeIu NDIHHB.J IUpNDIICH1
The Louisville Courer-J ournal, as might
be expected, retorts to our remarks upon the
failure to prosecute the Treasurer of Tennes-
see with an allusion to tanning human hide.
The human article in Kentucky is spoiled
for tanning by perforation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Relative Value of skill.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.

oV IVuIH FVHI DI8pHIVHs
1000 while Mr. Sullivan walked away with
S., SOC tor little caYatina with a Mitchell
accompaniment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A Painful Truth.
New Orleans

Now Orleans Picayune.
Studying for a profession at college will
ruin a weak-minded young man. A boy
who has graduated in theology can never
come down to driving a milk wagon with
good grace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
rwhat Ais American journalism.

Boston AdYertsor.
American journalism is acknowledged to
have its merits, but in one sense it lags be-
hind the interior of Europe. 1t is not poly
lngual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Mr.. In g ersoll, the
great American infidel
in his funeral Grafton al
the grave OF his friend
John G. Mills, said:
Again we are face to face
with the great mystery
that shrouds this world
We question, but there i;
no reply. Out in the waste
seas there drifts no spar.
Over the desert of dealt
the sphinx gaZes forever
but never speaks.
The golden bridge of life
from gloom emerges, ant
on shadow re SITS. Beyond
this we do not know. Fat,
is speechless. Destiny i,
dumb, and the secret Of
the future has never beer
told. We love, we wait, We
hope. The more we love,
the more we fear. UpoI
the tenderest hearts tn,
deepest shadows fall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Flippant Comment ON True Eloquence.
Philadelphia Press.
Star-route Lawyer Wilson occupied Just
six days in delivering his few remarks to the
jury. Mr.. Wilson should enter his chin in
the next walking-match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
They Don,t Understnnd Him.
Philadelphia Press.

PhIIadeIpNlN FftB5.
understand Mr.. Tilden, and he is quite
right. The old man is perfect cypher to
them.