davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
Saturday,
S. Jacques. travelling in the inter-
ests of the Northwest. F.. ". Small

S. Jacques, travelling in the inter-
ests of the Northwest, E. V. Small
ley's monthly, was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Jacques is fine gentleman and
in conversation said that Dickinson
would certainly be the best town be.
tween the Missouri river and Miles
City, before a great while.
We take pleasure in calling atten-
tion to the advertisement of the
Rural New Yorker in another col
umn. 1t is a wide-awake farmers
paper, owned and edited by live, prac.
tical working farmers. who own and
farm $50 acres experimentally. On
this all new things are carefully
tested, and the results faithfully re.
ported in the Rural. In this way
it has done much to benefit the farm
ers. Our only wonder is that every.
body does not take the Rural and
share in these good things.
The Democrats held a jollification
meeting here on Saturday evening of
last week over the election of Cleve-
land. After a parade through the
principal streets with James Coils
ter as chief marshal they adjourned
to Collister's hall where speeches
were made by A. D. Carpenter and
DR.. Mcdonald. Several Transparent
cies bearing appropriate inscriptions
were carried and bonfire lit up Vii.
lard street. A number of business
houses and private residences were
Illuminated and the affair, although
not very extensive, passed off to the
satisfaction of all interested.
Death has entered the household
of James Dabson and taken from the
happy circle around the fireside one
of its members, Mrs. Olive Christian,
widow of the late Anthony Christian,
and the mother of Mrs. Dobson. Mrs
Christian was about 70 years of age
and had been suffering for some time
with heaat disease which was the
cause Of her death last Monday morn.
ing. The funeral took place Wednes-
day and the remains were inferred in
the cemetery here, and the funeral
services were conducted by Rev. G.
D. Ballentine. Deceased was ma.
tive of New York state and lady of
many excellent qualities.
The success of the Worlds Exposi-
tion so far as the number of visitors
is concerned depends not a little on
the health Of the city. Fortunately.
for all concerned, New Orleans main.
tains its position as the healthiest
city on the continent. In fact the
death-rate was never lower, and the
season fora yellow fever epidemic is
happily past. For the second week
in August there were but 95 deaths
recorded in the entire city of $50, 600
inhabitants. This result is largely
due to the voluntary efforts of the
Auxiliary Sanitary Association, com.
posed of merchants and public spirit.
ed citizens.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
A Victim Of the Crazy Quilt.

"What are you doing, Mary!" asked
a Somerville husband, addressing his
wife. II am sewing on crazy quilt, :"
she replied. care there any buttons
on it," "No." ~ thought not" he
said, sit wouldn't be like you to be
sewing on anything that needed but
tons," and drawing a deep sigh he
proceeded to fasten his suspenders
with a half.burned match.-Somer.
Vile Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
ROLLER SKATES

sent to any part of the United States, by mail,
Cheapest Cheapest roller SKATES thi in the market ar The
finest health giving exercise ever invented. You
can learn TO skate In your own house. Descrip-
tive and price list sent free Address MANLEY &
Osborne. 21 Pemberton Square, Boston, Macs.
81, So, SD. 81 AND SIS PER DAY,
easily made by Agents selling the book entitled
on all dise asses of man and horse, and gives the
best recipes for their cure. 100 Illustrations and
100 pager. Retails for 25 cts. Agents price cts.
Sample copy and full Instructions sent for Is cts.
AdLrcss MASLEY II OSBORNE, II PembertOn So.
Boston, MasE
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
Notice to Stockmen.

Stock brands will be inserted in the
PRESS for one year for the small sum
of $l2, exclusive of the cost of the
cut. This is dirt cheap and any
stockman, whether his herd is large
or small, can afford the investment.
If it saves only one stray, saying
nothing of range protection, it will
pay over three years advertising.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
Oats for Sale.

have for sale large quantity of
first-class oats in lots to suit pur.
chasers ut lowest markrt prices.
H. l.. DICKINSON,
Dickinson, ID. T.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
Cheap Coal.

All persons who desire good coal at
bottom prices should give me their
orders. l am delivering coal at $l.5O
per ton.
NJ. LENNEyILLE.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-06
Notice To the Citizens Of Dickinson.

The N. p. R. r. has stopped selling
coal, but any one wanting coal or
wood can get the same from Doran &
Cranberry, E. S. Walker being their
agent. Nov. 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Bulwer Lytton's Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and the
Great Columns in Midstream.

What beautiful bridge between old age and child
hood is religion. How intuiJively the child begins
with prayer and worship entering life and how in
tutively on quitting life, the old man turns back to
prayer and worship, putting himself again side by
side with the infant remarks Sir E. Bulwer Lytton,
in his Strange Story
Yes, but between its distant ahutments the bridge
of life has many high and awful arches, through
which the wild waters dash and roar in wrath and
desolation Prayer and worship alone do not sustain
these Natures solid rocks must lie unshaken be-
meath, and human art and skill must and solidf,
the structure overhead. Gods viii is bestexempliied
in the laws He has made for the creatures whom he
has placed under their control Neither the child s
trustfu Our Father, nor the old mans Forget me
not in the midst of my infrmities will alter this by
the veightsof a single grain.
Science and art frst-then faith and prayeH-is the
order of Heaven itself Divinity heals through its
agents and those agents the discoveries Of man
not the vague announcements of prophets seers.
Is life burden to you9 Does time drag9 Is your
power to cope with life problem and duties weakened
You not well Your blood is sluggish and tainted
perhaps; some important organ is torpid
worked This fact may have taken the form of dys-
pepsa rheumatism gout, malaria, pains in the sto
aeh, chronic headache or any of dozen other ills.
PARKERS Tonic will invigorate you, fresh air in
vigofates those who have been shut up IN damp fetid
cells 1t is powerful pure delicious, scientific safe
the keystone of the central arch of the bridge Of life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
what the Item Was Based Upon.

"A notable piece Of work was done at the Pull
man Car Company's works in Chicago, on Mon
day. One hundred cars were constructed and
painted, all complete, within the regular work
ing hours" The above item has been going the
rounds of the press. OF course, it is gross ex-
aggeration. The fact is, that the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific road was completed sixty
days earlier than expected, and their rolling
stock was not ready, and the company, in the
emergency, contracted with the Pullman car
works to furnish them 800 freight cars within
thirty days, four feet eight and one-half inch
gauge, regardless of other dimensions of the
cars. The Pullman company had one hundred
or more cars ready to ship to the West Shore &
Columbus and Eastern roads, and one hundred
of these cars were lettered and remembered, and
out Of this fact grew the above absurd state
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Mr.. Jewett and the Erie Road.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-H. J. Jewett, president
of the Erie Railway Company, under date of
July Ia, 1884, addressed a communication to the
board of directors. He contracted to remain
with the company ten years, which has just ex-
pred After expressing his qualification at the
prosperity of the company, he says:
st should tender to you my resignation as
president of this company But in view of the
disordered and disorganized state of affairs and
business generally, as well as of the business
and interests Of this company, can't see my
way clear to tender such an unqualified resigna-
ton can do nothing more at pres.
emit therefore, than to place before you
the facts and to remain subject to-
your will and pleasure, with the distinct under
standing however, that can't consent to re-
election so as to have devolved on me in the fu-
ture, as in the past all the duties Of supervising
and directing the detailed management of the
various departments and interests of the COM
pany.
Upon receipt of this communication. a com
done to relieve Mr.. Jewett of the burdens of his
position, but they finally decided that John
King, jr., should be made assistant president,
with the understanding that he is to be elected
directors in November, and that the
floating debt of the company should
be paid. A resolution was passed
that the board most unwillingly accepts Mr..
JeWetGs proposal TO leave Ine presidency OF TINS
company at an early date, and further resolved
that John King be and he is hereby APP
pointed assistant president of this company,
with the expectation that he viii take Mr..
Jewett's place as president of this
company all an early date, to be
determined by Mr. Jewett when Mr.. Jewett
shall resign the presidency. The proper officers
of this company are hereby authorized and di-
rected to make a contract with Mr.. Jewett,
whereby his counsel, advice and aid in the man
agement of the affairs Of this company may
be assured, as chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee or otherwise for
the term of one year after such
resignation, at his present salary, and that
copy of this resolution be given Mr. Jewett,
with the request that he will, at least for the
period above designated remain. taking an
active interest in the affairs of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
RaiIroad. Development.

In commenting on an article which appeared
recently in the journal under the head of "Plen-
ty of Room for More Railroads." the
Boston Commercial Bulletin says: Be
fore the whole United States contains
as many miles of railroad proportion
ately as are now in successful operation in Mass
achusetts, more than 100 times as much read
must be built as is already in existence. Mass
achusetts with 1860 square miles Of territory
has over 1900 miles of railroad, while the whole
United States, with an area of 2.800,000 square
miles, has but 100 600 miles Of railroad. The fig
ures are interesting merely as showing the enor
nous opportunities for railroad development
which viii legitimately arise from time to time
in the future; and the need which exists for
guarding this great element of our national
growth from the Vaccinations of corrupt men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

Adam Forepaughs big show will give two ex
hibitions here on Monday. Mr. G. Al Davis, a
native Indianian, who lends to the concern the
benefit Of his moral influence, is in town arrang-
ing the preliminaries He is stuck on the clown
elephant himself and finds but little time to
talk about anything else. Said he, last night:
That elephant hasn't his equal in the world.
Every animal trainer in the country admits it.
Why he's but five years old, and yet he displays
more sense than some paehyderms we
age He was unframed until last winter,
when one day in the animal quarters
OF the show, in Philadelphia, one of the keepers
saw a little brute go to one Of the drinking
troughs, and, finding it empty, without mo-
ments hesitation grabbed the pump-handle with
his trunk and worked it with great energy until
the trough was filed with water Then he
slaked his thirst and returned to his sleeping
stall. This was a gratuitious exhibition of In
telligence that none of the other twenty
elephants had shown, and Adam Forepaugh, lr,
resolved to train the beast for a
special act The little fellow learned
such tricks as Waiting, walking lame, standing
on his head rolling barrel and walking on his
hind legs with astonishing rapidity aud once a
trick was learned it was never forgotten. Any
one of dozen would be performed when the
command was given"
Mr. Davis modestly asseHted to the proposition
that Mr.. Forepaugh had any number of other
interesting features, but nothing apparently
could shake his allegiance to that elephant 1t
is understood that he sleeps with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
How M. e. ingalls, Came To Be President of
the Big -Four.

How M. e. Ingalls, Came To Be President of
the Big -Four.
L. B. Lewis takes to himself the credit Of hav.
ing been instrumental In first electing M. e.
Ingalls, president Of what is now the Cincinnati
Indianapolis, ST Louis & Chicago road At that
time Mr.. Lewis was largely blessed with this
worlds goods, and of the board Of directors Of
nine he was the only Western man, four OF the
others hailing from Boston and four from New
York. At the annual meeting at which MI
ingalls,, who ranks as one of the best railroad
men in the country, was elected, there
were two candidates-M e. ingalls,, backed
by Boston directors, and Il Kennedy,
backed by New York directors-and
Mr. Lewis, the Western director, held the bal
ance of power Mr.. ingalls, quietly came up to
Mr.. Lewis and said: Lewis, if you are going
to vote for Kennedy, | will Withdraw
and make his election unanimous Mr..
Kennedy, in turn, called Mr.. Lewis
to one side and said Lewis, if You are going to
vote for ingalls, will withdraw and make his
election unanimous" Mr.. Lewis answered:
"Well, Ihave nothing against you personally,
Mr.. Kennedy, and think you fully competent to
fill the position, but shall vote for Mr.. ingalls,,
for the reason that when this road has been in
financial trouble the Boston directors have al
ways answered calls for money promptly, while
the New York directors were dilatorY, and so
much so as to make it unpleasant at times for
friends of the road in the West Mr. ingalls,
was unanimously elected, and the wisdom Of the
directory is best illustrated in the condition of
the road bed and it's equipments, which are mod
els in every respectN
WANTS, For Sale. For Rent Lost, Found, and
all small advertising oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Be sure to get in to-
morrow's issue. Price of the Sunday Journal,
THREE CENTS.
The New Chicago East-Bound Pool Per-
centages.
Commissioner Fink has announced the new
percentages to be allowed the roads in the Chi
cago east-bound pool. The following are in the
navy awards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

bility of Detroit becoming the, eastern terminus,
of the Wabash instead Of Toledo, it is stated. on
the authority of General manager Talmage that
there will be mo diyerslon Of freight to Detroit,
and that the business of the road will be- done as
heretofore 1t is to the interest Of the road to
maintain both terminals, and it is not likely Mr.
joys election will change the methods Of the
road while controlled by the receivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
The Erie 8 North shore Freight Fine.

AIIo A3IIo q 4NOF1II oItU10 HEeIght Llnos
ST.. Louis, Aug. % The statement made in
these dispatches dayor two ago that the Erie g
North Shore fast-freght line will cease to exist
Sept 1, proves to have been incorrect It will
only withdraw from the Wabash road and its
ST Louis Office will be abolished; but any bust
ness offering will probably be taken care of by
the Commercial Express, which Is under the
same management as the Erie g. North Shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

It will be seen that the Chicago g Grand
Trunk road is not as we'll provided for as it was
formerly, and that their hopes of an advance
have not been fulfilled. Under the old per
cents. the Grand Trunk was allowed las per
cent. ON dead freight and 1914 on live stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

WANTS, For Sale For Rent, Lost, Found and
all small advertising oNE-HALE Cent A WORD
Is THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Be sure to get in to-
morrows issue Price of the Sunday Journal
TTTRER GENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-The election of Jas. F.
Joy to, the presidency Of the Wabash railroad,
having caused much comment as to the proba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Give the New Management Chance.

Give the New Management q Chance.
The new management Of the T., N. A. & c.
system are rapidly learning the ropes of the
ship. Superintendent Dunn is performing his
official duties quite acceptably, making friends
of the subordinate officers and employees, and
bringing order out of confusion Mr. McDoeT
general freight agent, has already made warm
friends with large number of shippers over the
road, and business is heavy over the main line
and the same may be said of the Airline division
General Manager Carson has an eye over all de-
partments, and If let alone, viii doubtless steer
the road through without striking financial
snag, as the earnings are daily on the increase.
If there are any sore headed stockholders or un.
|iBasy creditors, as it is intimated there are it
would be the wiseat policy to let the present
management handle the property without inter
ference for few months at least and the affairs
e the company will take better shape The
three officials above named rank among the
abfeat railroad men in their respective spheres
lin the country and if, with their ability, they
cannot save the road from becoming a wreck
the property is not worth redeeming.
READ the SUNDAY JouRNAI.to- Price.
three cents.
western Papers Teo Enterprising for Com
missioner Fink,
Commissioner Fink seems annoyed that the
Western press gets hold Of his circulars and has
addressed a personal letter to railroad officials
to whom his circulars are regularly sent, in
which he says II have lately noticed the pub
ication in the Western papers of the private
statsments showing the balances in thesettlo-
nent of pool accounts. All parties who are in
erested in these statements are furnished with
he information from this office and that ought
20 be sufficient Upon general principles, I CON
ider tnat no private information from this
Alice, which merely concerns the roads to whom
{ is furnished should be given to the press
hat no one member Of the association has the
light to give the press any information without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

SMALL advertising special feature of the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which sells for THREE CENTS
Only oNEaHALF CENT WORD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
"A SURE THING.

which
ton that badness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

READ the SUNDAY JOURNAL tomorrow Prizes
three cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

SMALL advertising special feature of the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which sells for THREE CENTS.
Only oNE-HALF cENTA WORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Badness Cured and Age Rejuvenate

/ MRS. o. DAVENPORT, Willidnestoto7a,
vt, became entirely bald at the age of 20
and remained so 50 years, during which
time she tried many hair ssrestOrers" with
out success. Eventually she used AYERS
HAIR VIGOR, four bottles of which COW
cred her head with q fine growth of silky
brown hair, twelve inches long.
Mrs. o. o.. PRESCOTT, Ckartesto,cn,
Mass, had lost two-thirds of her hair, by
its falling ont, when she applied AYERS
HAIR VIGoR, and one bottle of it caused
her hair to grow out even more handsome
than before it began to fall.
Mrs. D. N. PARKS, Cllo, Michigan,
is 81 years Of age, and her hair was quite
gray, but one bottle of AYERS HAIR
IiVIGoR restored the color it bore in youth,
and she now has ''as fine a head of hair as
when she was but 1872
VINCENT JONES, Richmond, Ind, lost
all his hair in consequence of a severe at
tack of brain fever. AYERS HAIR VIGOR
brought out a new growth ina few weeks,
and it speedily grew long and thick.
A Toilet Luxury.
Where the hair is brittle, dry, harsh,
weak, or thin, the use of AYERS HAIR
VIGOR speedily renders it plant, soft,
glossy, and stimulates it to rich and
Luxurious growth: it also keeps the scalp
free from dandruff, and affords perfect
assurance against the hair falling out or
turning gray. No other dressing is so
clean or has such a delicate and delightful
perfume. Without it the toilet cannot be
complete.
Ladies' who have once made trial of
AYERS HAIR VIGoR never after prefer
any other hair dressing, and many of them
voluntarily offer such testimonials as the
following, from Miss KATE ROSE, Iager-
sol, Ont, who writes:
"While keeping my head clear of Dandruff,
and preventing Scald Head, it has also caused
my hair to grow luxuriantIy, resulting in my
now possessing hair forty two inches long, and
as thick as any one could wish it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
PERSONAL and Local.

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL issued to morrow.
Price. three cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
SCHOOL

The session of the Law School of DePauw Uniyer-
sity, Greeneaste Ind will begin the first Wenes-
ticulars address, at Greeneaste or Rising SUM- Al G.
D0WNEY, Dean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS SEmENARY-Fan Term Opens
IL SEPT. 10. First class Day and Boarding School
for Young Ladies'. Unriyaled advantages for the
study of Mnsc, Art and Elecution. ]. B. ROBERTS
Principal, 343 and 345 n. Pa ST., Indianapolis Ind
MISS ALICE CHAPLIN win continue her Kinder
garten and Training School for Kndergartners doth
year, in connection with the Seminary. Address
ALICE CHAPLIN, care of indianapolis Seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE,
CORNER Prairie ave and Twenty-sxth st., Chicago
Department Of the Northwestern University.

Medical Department Of the Northwestern University.
N. s. DAVIS. NJ D. LII D., Dean
The Collegiate year viii begin Sept % 1884 aud
close March "a, 1885. The course of nstruetion is
graded, students being divided into first sf<ohd and
third year classes. Qualifications for admission are
either degree of a. b. certificate of reputable
academy, or preliminary examination
The method of instruetion is conspieuously prac-
teal. and is applied in the Wards of the Mercy ST
Luke's and Michael Reese Hospitals daily at the bed
side Of the sick The Practitioners Course Will begin
the day after the Annual Commencement and continue
four weeks. Fees, m advance: Matriculation, So
Lectures $75, Demoustrator. So Observation-Disclosures
So; st. Lukes, So; Laboratory, S.; Breakag,e, S5
Final Examination, $50, Feb I; Practitioner Course
HAY. M D., LII. D., Secretary. 243 State street.
Chicago Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

such consent. and hope you Will act accord
ingly / hope, also, that each member Of the
committee will sppreciate the obligation not to.
publish or cause to be published, information
affecting other roads, without their consent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

SMALL advertisinga special feature Of the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which sells for THREE CENTS
Only oNE=T4ALF CENT A WORD.