davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
BentOn's C. P. Branch.

The River Press says: We learn that
Mr.. w. G. Conrad had an interview with
General Manager Van Horne of the Ca
madam Pacific some weeks ago, and was
informed by that official that the COM
pany would certainly build the Fort Ben
ton branch, but not until next season.
Even this statement from so prominent
an official of that road is encouraging,
and it might be that with proper repre-
sentations and encouragement from the
people of this city they would undertake
the work this year, or at least make a
besinnins.-W believe that if the riti-
zens of Fort Benton show the necessary
enterprise, this important project will be
under good headway before the snow
flies,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

Sitting Bull, who is said to have en-
gagged to travel with show company
for the paltry sum of $50 week, will
probably strike for an advance of salary
as soon as he learns his worth as show
attraction, and unless his manager is a
bald-headed man, and can get the drop
on him, he will probably get it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

4 young lady in Boston owns dog
whose favorite amusement is to tear
pieces from the silk gowns of ladies it
meets on the street. There are suspi-
cions that the dogs mistress has the
crazy quilt mama, and has trained him
to do this very thing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

The New Orleans Picayune is now
printed on paper made from substance
called bagasse, which is the refuse of the
sugar-cane fibre. The paper is said to be
superior in every respect to that made
from woodpulp, and to be cheaper. This
discovery is likely to prove an import
ant one. Wood pulp paper is unsatisfac-
tory and the whole press of the country
are desising a better quality of paper
than that now supplied them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

Col. Preston Johnston, son of Cen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston, is reported
by the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Field as say
ing of the battle of Shiloh: "When my
father was shot, and fell from his horse,
he had gained great victory: and if he
had not been killed at that critical mo-
ment, in two hours more he would have
captured Gen. Grant and his whole
,rmy1
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

Sam Ward, who died the other day in
Italy, was for years one of the best known
and most successful lobbyist in Washing
ton. He was the boon companion of the
late Chevalier Wikof, and by habit and
inclination was a thorough Bohemian.
AS story teller. he is said to have never
had an equal in Washington.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

Courtney, the oarsman, who is in
training for his match with Wallace
Ross, says that he does not consider
himself in first-class condition, and feels
pretty blue when he thinks the race is
so near at hand. He shouldn't let his
courage glve out SO soon. The day of the
race will be time enough to become
scared,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

A prominent Canadian physician rec
ommends as remedy for rheumatism a
four to eight days abstinance from food
of any kind. He, however, allows the
patient to drink freely of cold water.
His theory is that rheumatism is phase
Of INDIGESTION.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

In reply to q recommendation from the
house ways and means committee which
asked for Secretary Folger's opinion of
the administrative portion of the Hewitt
tariE bill, Mr.. Hewitt has received let
ter from the secretary endorsing the
plan. This renders it more than likely
that such changes in the law as were rec
commended in that part will receive the
sanction of the house. Representative
Frank Hurd says there will certainly be
an effort made this session to extend the
free list by the addition of timber and
coal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04
Blaine Business Men.

On May the oath, the knot of polite
ians who daily congregate at the Astor
house were engaged in discussing Blaine's
proposed business mems rally
cts a miserable imitation" said a
grizzled old politician, ''and it lacks spon-
taneity. Of course there are business men
in certain lines who can be got out to at
tend almost any sort Of meeting for diff
ferent interests are committed to differ
ent policies. I should not wonder, for
instance, if importers from South
America and the West Indies would
shout for Blaine. He undoubtedly has a
very large personal following, and his
personal friends could work up a mass
meeting. But almost all the really big
importers, merchants and bankers on the
republican side, have already come out
for Arthur, and 1t looks as if the Blaine
rally would be a retail BOOM"
The early part Of last year was remark
able for the number, frequency and ap-
palling results of its great calamities.
What the present year has in store for
us can be a matter of only fruitless con-
lecture, but a comparison of the fatalities
of 1884 for the four months ended with
April will probably surprise a great
many persons by showing that the num-
ber of lives lost bv disaster this year thus
far exceeds the total for the same period
in 1883, which was regarded as esnecially
destrustive to humanity. Up to May l.
1888, the record of disasters, including
only such as caused loss of twenty lives
and more, showed total loss of 1,9Os
lives, but turning to the record of 1884
we find that 2,l54 persons perlshed.
Acting Governor Tooker yesterday
granted pardon to John Davit, who was
convicted and sentenced at Billings las
fall for noncompliance with the law re-
quiring those who sell beef to exhibit
the hides. Davit was ignorant of the
provisions of the law in this respect, and
this fact being set forth in the petition
for his pardon, the Action Governor
promptly granted pardon. The petition
was signed by Judge Coburn, A. F. Bur
leigh, Jr., and others.-Independent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

Emerson vii! celebrate the queens
birthday in spite If .ha govern,- gem
erals request.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-04

naCufal IacluCleS lOr the same, nave
never seen country better fortified or
80 well possessed as is the valley of the
Gallatin.
Again there is in the interests tributary
to Bozeman such variety as to hold gen
eral run in the dispensation made and
the cattle and mining interests OF Mon
tana fairly represented from this section.
General discoveries in coal, and of a su-
perlor bituminors kind, establish the
question of fuel for all time here, while
in explorations for mineral every satis-
factory result is attained. Most of the
properties in the Clarke's Fork district,
as located, are owned with the more
prominent ones being pushed by capital
lists at this point In the field comprised
all diversity is held with liberal inter-
est here in all metals and all ores, the
returns. prospects. and promise, of the
most encouraging character.
Bozeman is not a railway town; never
was! Settlement has been common
here for a score of years, with Bozeman
known as a town for nearly the same
time The condition is comparatively
old, and in the mania to move 80 preva-
lent with frontiersmen, opportunity for
pleasant establishment with profitable
investment is great, And in the pro-
spects of city, great promise Is given in
the building Of the Utah and Northern
railway, the establishment of shops by
the Northern Pacific, the instituting OF
woolen-mills and general manufacture in
the supply of all material and possession
of the best water power, together with
Incompatible agricultural facilities. gives
it prominence beyond all possible ques-
ton in attaining the first interests of the
country. 1t comprises them now, and in
any event, with railroad or without it,
much manufacture or none, will, in the
interests it already commands, always be
an important town. 1t is the shire-town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
In GoodShape Financially.

Probably the financial affairs of no roIling mill
company in the country are in better shape than
nre those of the Indianapolis Rolling-mill Com
pany. Its capital stock is 5000, 600 OF this
sum $135, 600 is held by W. G. DePauw, sos, 900
by John Thomas, $4,000 by the Ricketts, estate,
and $48, 900 by Frank Landers. Then the range
drops to $25, 600. A large per cent. of the amount
is held by widows or by educational institutions.
The new mill and machinery cost, in round mum,
bers, $3.50, 600. The company has $50, 900 bonded
debt, and a 500, 600 floating debt. To Offset this,
they have some 1925, 900 due them from roads
which they have furnished rails, so per cent.
Of which indebtedness is good-probably a larger
per cent. Then there are some 25, 000o new rails
and material for manufacturing rails on hand.
The great problem with the management now is,
what shall they do to make money~out of these
mills. Some of the, stockholders favor convert
Eng the iron rail-mlll into a merchant iron mill,
and the new ~steelEail mill into a mill for the
manufacturing of heavy iron beams,
turntables, bridge-iron, etc. In fact, IA
majority, it is stated, are in favor of convert
ing the mills into something which will pay bet
ter than the manufacture of rails at present
prices, and the aggressive directors are now
striving to convert the more conservative direct
ors over to their propositions. which are to put
both mills into operation, thus giving work to
some $50 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Leeturins a Husband and Wife.

The divorce-suit Of William II. against Francis
A. Louis, was on trial before Judge Howe yes
terday. The testimony showed that they were
both very young people and had been recently
married. They quarreled over small matters,
and Louis applied for a divorce, and his wife
made a similar application on cross-complaint.
Judge Howe refused both, and gave the parties
a little lecture about the mutual duties of hus-
band and wife. He advised them to resume
their marital relations, and to try to get along
peaceably and happily together, for there was no
good reason why they should not II have
given such advice to others, under similar cir
cumstances' said his Honor. Generally they pay
but little attention to it, but in a few cases they
have profted by it, and afterwards come back
to thank me. hope you will do the same. "
There were no evidences Of a desire for a recon
Citation on either side. however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Music Books for The Seaside.
Do not forget to take withyou to the Seaside, Mount
ain or other Summer Resorts a few
CHOICE MUSIC BOOKS.

TO SING.
Gems of English Song (S2): or Minstrel Songs, Old
and New 1927; or American College Song Book (S2);
or War Songs go cents: or Rhymes and Tunes
($1.25) Ibis last is a choice collection OF Home
Songs.
FOR SUNDAY.
Song Worship (35 cents). the new Sunday.school
Song Book; or Mail Voice Choir go cents, a collec-
ton of Sacred Songs or Beauties of Sacred Song CS2).
TO PLAY-FOR PIANO..
Gems of the Dance $685. or Gems of Strauss ($2)'
or Cluster of Gems ($2); or the easy Fairy Fingers
C$1. 25); or that good collection of Piano Duets, the
Piano at Home (S2)i or the classical Schumann's Al
bum 49,
TO READ.
The Musical novel, The Soprano CSD; or Students
History of Music $3.50; or MendelSSohn's Letters
q vols, each $l.50)j or Mozart's Letters q vols,
each $1.25)
ANY book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DTTSON & CO., Boston.
G. H. DITSON s. CO., 967 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
A Question for the Courts to Settle.

The action of the receivers Of the Wabash in
repudiating the tickets issued prior to their APP
pointment, is'meeting with a general condemna-
ton, as not only ticket scalpers are affected, but
business men, who have been investing in these
tickets. Col W. H. Blodgett, attorney for the
receivers, says he does not care how much OBJ
lection is made. He has the law on his side, and
is not representing the Wabash company but is
taking care of the receivers, who, in turn, are
looking after the property for the benefit of the
bondholders. He thought it ridiculous.to redeem
an unsecured obligation, and as such he regards
unlimited tickets, until after all secured indebt-
edness is wiped out, He says whatever action
fhe Wabash company might have taken
S nothing to the receivers. If passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

10 the Editor OF the indianapolis Joarnaai
You have not reported me correctly on the few
words l said when called out after the nomina-
ton of Governor, yesterday. I send you a cor
rect report herewith, asking you to publish it
viva this note. 1t is as follows:
az cannot imagine why 1 have been called upon. It
would seem that the convention has been struck
with the delusion that l have been a candidate. |
congratulate you, gentlemen, upon the harmonious
result of the last ballot, and | especially congratulate
Colonel Dudley and his friends, and General Shanks,
on the noble spirit they have exhibited in coming for
ward to indolse the nominee of this convention, and I
trust that what has already been done may be only the
earnest of what is to come in the future ballots. To
have harmony in q convention is an essential element
of success; but right is the best element of all"
G~IEENsBURG, June 20. WILL CUSBAcK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

Room No. I.-Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
Rufus K.-Syfers VS.. Henrie S. Corey; suit in at
tachment. Taken under advisement by court.
Maggie Gearhart VS.. Willis c.. Gearhart; suit for
divorce. Taken under adyisement.
John G. Wright, executor, etc, VS.. Clinton c. Riley
ct AL; suit on note. Dismissed by plaintiff.
John c. New VS.. George W. New; suit on note.
Judgment for 50, 200.
John G. WRIGHT VS.. William G. Riley ct al; suit on
note. Dismissed
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
George Bones VS.. Jacob Crone ct al; suit on note.
Judgment against defendant for $1S9.16.
William H. Lewis VS.. Frances A. Lewis. divorce.
Tried by court and decree refused.
Frederick pHergt VS.. Laura G. McCarty. eft al.
suit to quiet title. Title quoted in Laura McCarty
ON her cross complaint.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
Robert J. Heller VS.. Estella H. Heller suit for
divorce. Dismissed at PLAINTIFF costs.
Frederick Francke ct al, VS.. The Allgine Manufact-
uring Co.; suit ON notes. Dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Charles We'll ct al, VS.. Joseph Ehrlich ct al; suit
on account. Dismissed and costs paid.
Wiles, Coffin & Co, Trustee, VS.. Patrick Doyle ct al.
On trial nv the caurf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
ADVERTISED

THE FOLLOWING Is H LIST OF LETTERS
L remaining unclaimed at the indianapolis postof-
fee on Saturday, June 81 1884. Persons will please
call for advertised letters, and give the date OF this
list:
LADIES LIST.
A-Askin, Mrs. Margaret.
B-Bel, Miss Ola; Britts. Mrs. Matte D.
C-Calaway, Mrs. Hannah (coloret).
D-Deppert, Miss. Annie; Dyer, Mrs. R. L.
F-Findley, Miss Alice; Ford, Miss Nellie.
G-Grayson, Mrs. Elvira.
H-Herbert, Mrs. Bella.
k-kessey, Matilda.
M-Moore, Miss Hattie.
Mc-McIntire, Mrs. j.
O-Owens, Miss. Lou.
Patterson, Mrs. Hannah.
s-spangier, Miss Eliza, Shoemaker, Miss EHe;
Sherrer, Mrs. Annie; Sanders, Mrs. L. Al Spicer,
Miss Eva.
T-Tuttie, Mrs. Geo. B.
W-Warner, Mrs. l.. T., care of f. W..
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A-Allands, F. E.; Anderson, WE.
B-Brownly, George D.; Blake, Charles o. (2);
Balthrop, Peter; Baker, La Fayette; Blank, Moses;
Brown, Firmin; Baxter, Rev. Charles.
Cook. Abe Cunningham, Tom Cody, John H.;
Crowley, Thomas.
D-Durhan, VIM. H.
E-Epstine, Mr.. druggist.
G-Gordinier, Ira; earring, James.
H-Humphreys, g. B.; Hush, Mr. Hall, Isaiah;
HansfOrd, VIM; Hopkins, T. F. Horton, Jehiel;
Hanson, Samuel; Hussey, Preston; Hunt, r. B.;
Haskell, n. D..
J-Jesup, H. S.
k-kelSo DR.. J. B.
L-Love, John T.
M-Martin. Siggo; Maxwell, J. w; Moon, Jesse T..
Mc-McCulloch, Wm.i McMilin, Thomas; NcKin-
ney, Thomas.
O-Olley, Matthew.
P-Porter, VIM; Porter, James o.
Root, E. "; Ryerson, Martini Robright, Jacob;
Richards, George.
S-Steinwinder, H; Smith, Mai. l.; Sniier, Peter,
Stratton, H. G.i Shoemaker, Tobias; Simon, Wesley
Sanders, Jno.
T-Taylor, L. G.
V-Valentine, John.
WHITE, Henry; Wilson, James j.
IRM
C. C. Reynolds s. Co.
W. Fl. Baron.
johnson, Chas. H.
Kelley, Mrs. A. j.
Morgan, Sonnie.
Potter, Jennie.
J.. A. WLDMAN, P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
The school Board.

The regular meeting of the school board was
held last night. The superintendent reported
the average daily attendance of pupils in the
public schools at 9, 73S, of whom there were 6, 739
neither absent nor tardy, The committee on
finance and auditing reported the allowance of
bills to the amount of So, 324.41. The library
committee reported the nomination of William
Dem. Hooper for re election as city librarian. 1t
was decided to hold the next and last meeting of
the old board on the first Monday evening in
July, when the new board also will be organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

The Transfer of the Fort Wayne Road to the
Pennsylvania People.

The Transfer of the Fort Wayne Road to the
Pennsylvania People.
The transfer of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago to the Pennsylvania people is being done
in so quiet amanneras to be disappointing to the
lawyers at least, who expected a rich harvest
through extended litigation. Circulars are now
being sent out to all interested parties, urging
the adoption of the plan. Among other state
ments contained in this circular is the following:
"The lease and It's originators never contem-
plated giving the lessee control by issuing stock
of an inferior grade that should outvote the gen
eral or prior stock and make the lessee the sole
Judge of how the lease terms should be construed,
nor would this be the case but for the boarding
of the stock by the lessee for the purpose, as be
lieved, of obtaining control. However efficient
the Pennsylvania railroad management may be,
it would hardly be desirable for our general or
prior stock to hold a minority interest where the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company or any other
railroad company held the majority interest and
control, and had the sole decision as to how the
lease should be construed. The lessee desires
control and ownership of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, and is
willing to buy our stock and give us practically
a permanent mortgage bearing exactly the same
interest the stock bears and your board of di-
rectors advise you that the offer ought to be
accepted. The stock and bond holders are con
~senting to the transfer much more willingly than
had been expected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Z
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapt
ed to cure diseases of the scalp, and the
first successful r~estorer of faded or gray
hair to its natural color, growth, and
youthful beauty. 1t has had many inn
~itators, but none have so fully met all the
requirements needful for the proper treat
ment of the hair and scalp.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily
grown in favor, and spread its fame and
usefulness to every quarter of the globe.
It's unparalleled success can be attributed
to but enc cause; the entire JaIfIment Of
its promises.
The proprietors have often been sur
prised at the receipt CT orders from re-
mote countries, where they had never
made an effort for its introduction.
The use for a short time of HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER wonderfully improves
the personal appearance. 1t cleanses the
scalp from all impurities cures all hui
mors, fever, ard dryness, and thus pre-
vents badness. 1t stimulates the weak
ened glands, and enables them to push
forward a new snd vigorous growth.
The effects of this article are not tram
sient, like those of alcoholic preparations,
but remain u long time, which makes its
Use. O matter Of economy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Save Nv Husband from Drink,

What volumes of hidden testimony of suffer
fering borne by the loving wife, are epitomized
in that one sentence. And how welcome to her
must be the glad tidings that he can be saved
DR.. DUngers cure for drunkenness entirely re-
moves the longing for drink, and will radically
cure even the worst cases. Consult DR.. DUnger,
by letter, 243 State street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. NJ. June 20, 1881, as fur
nished by Elliott g. Butler, abstracters of titles, roorl
No. 3 Htna Building:
Michael Koser to John Koser, part of lot
127 in McCarty's subdivision Of outlot
100, in indianapolis $4,000
Elizabeth Talbot to Mary E. Biggs, lots
1873 and 1874 in Elizabeth Talbotts re-
vised subdivision and addition to Indian
100000
Fannie Morton aud husband to Lydia V.
Minshall, lot 1S5 in Spann g. Co.'S first
di%anspoiis 10000
Horace r. Allen and wife to Alexander
Richardson, lots 8 and 10 in block 25,
in North indianapolis S.. 1900
John Bycrs ct AL, executors, to James
Hart and Frank +. Gavin, lot 1853 in II.
d~ianapoiis 1000
Conveyances, 5; consideration. .... $4, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
TRANSFERRING THE INSANE,
Whereby the Justices, Doctors, and Clerk
Make a Good Thing.

Mention has already been made of the trans
fer of the incurably insane female patients at
the the poor-house to the State Hospital-an
excellent arrangement, insomuch as they can be
treated and have better accommodations at the
latter place. There were ffty-one of these
unfortunate women, and, of these, thirty-one
concerning whose mental condition inquests
had already been held. Yesterday the remain
ing twenty were formally transferred. Their
names are as follows:
Bette Morningstar, Mary Peterman, Lizzie
Buehler, Maggie Hoover, Nora Sullivan, Mar
garet Baird, Nancy Starke, Kate Miller, Mary
Hopkins, Mary Holler, Rachel Parker, "Aunt
Rosy" Bridget Clarity, Mary Sheen, Jane
Howey, Anna Bennett, Ellen VanCamp, Sarah
Reed, Julia Mauer, Mary Taylor.
Justices Feibleman and Pease, and Doctors
Wagner and c. 1. Fletcher visited the poor
house on Thursday, spending the greater part OF
the day there. AS a result of their inspection,
formal declarations of the insanity of the twenty
above named were returned in accordance with
the provisions of the law. 1t is
explained that such a course is necessary, so that
the county may be protected from possible dam
age suits for sending a person to the asylum
without an inquest. 1t would seem, however,
that such a course in many of the cases was I'M
necessary as nearly all of the patients have been
hopelessly demented for years. However. the
inquests were held, and the officials will be hand
somely remunerated for their services. In such
cases they usually charge for two days services,
but in this case only one, so that the justices
will get 50 each for each inquest, the physicians
So each, and the clerk presumably 81. 80, which is
his usual fee in each case. The expense of the
inquest may therefore be summed up as follows:
Justice Fibleman's fees. 1000
Justice Pease's 1000
III. fletcher OO.OO
DR.. Wagner's 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
AIariSn Criminal Court.

IIOn. FIefCe NOTIOn, JUuge.
John A. Pugh, assault and battery with attempt tc
rape. Tried by court and sentenced to three years
Imprisonment.
August Beck. selling unwholesome meat. Motion
for new trial overruled.