davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
A SURE THING.

Badness is only incuabIe when the hair roots are dead and absorbed, which Is
rare condition. In nearly all cases they are simply torpid, and can be stimulated
put forth a new growth Of hair by the use of AYERS HAIR NIGOR, the only prepar
ton thatc cures badness and restores youthful color TO gray hair.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Let the Races DO On

a., announcement that the Arors. ,..
nonas ns AZ Butte had been indefinitely ,,os. aos
pneo Is received by many Of our ci,i.en. s' ,.,.s
EXPRESSIONS Of regret. The mee,,na s s.u WIN
~ ~ "e tne largest that had ever ass. mbied hsrs
,A "u .ne stables Of hor. es the most comnl.te NJ
iess tnan seventy flyers would have beer ~, ~ ~
~ .uli ana probably more would have been IN
sue ground ii the meeting had come off It ia
.op however, that the races may yet come off
a''er the Territorial Fair which cl sea =, He,sn.
'ns iSth Of September. If few of our enter
p''s'"g citizens would tas hold of the m.tter
.nere would be ho difficulty In inaueuratino
tnem 1.-THE present grana stand wcr. f;,ted u1
ana more stable room provided there wou,d he
no olmcnlty in getting the horse. hvre and h.v.
lug q successful race ,ne eting in september, The
ma1ter rests entirely with our citizens. Rv
uul'eo ana vigorous action upon their part ali
the necessary Improvements upon the grounds
may be made In time to insure a large attend,
ance OF the best horses in the West, Who will
take the matter in hand? Le' it not be said
tnat Butte, the largest, wealthiest. most popu.
ious and most prosperous city in Montana has
NOT the pluck and public spirit to inauguarate
pubic enterprise that will bring thousa ids upon
thousands Of dollars to its doors and loosen I'M
as many more which would find their way into
the monetary circulation of the city.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
AMALGAM.

There is said to be a fa nily residing beyond
the Weber, wi hin three miles of town, W, o In
clude in their menu stewed kitten; bat whethe'
on the score OF economy or otherwise has III
ment!-Og Ten Pilot.
About every mace one stops at in the Judith
Basin reports of hOr>e stealing are heard by
Indians as we'll as white thieves, and there l.
likely to be some more lyncLings in that quarter
SON.
The Benton and Billings stage line has been
seriously troubled lately by the loss OF stock b!
horse thieves.
rhe work of clearing ont the horse thieves
gressing well Rein Andersons party c'ught
and hung three, two Others escapei. One OF the
men caught We the ''gang" Away. Anderson
and his arty then returned. 1t is said lha
uranvil e Stuart ilea' ed party of tw nty-five
nd vent ont to renew the hunt This parry
had a running fight wirh the tcitves, but the re
Its are not known. stuart and party haleh
the >tear er ken,On on the trip up the river ann
procured provisions in order 70 continue IN the
hunt They had then with them out ome
Splendid coal fl, Ids are being discovered in
many parts of Eastern Montana.
Broad xater, NJ Namara l. Co. of Fo-t Main
mis- have brought IL .int he Lion insurance
company for 5000 alleged t. be du. Oh lila II
tiff's store burn.d at Fort Magtnnis lat year
The Insurance company says the policy Wa>
nCelled
Quite number of emierants from The eastern
States wh" came out t" Oregon and Washington
returned, Or are taking cps to 20 back.
larry, one of the robbers who held un the
coach near K~tchum last week. was found Or
tue east fork Of W.Od RIVER by two 'Hcer> WHO
were hunting for him. He resi- ted their ar
re:ting him and during the struggle was killed.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
AMALaAM.
As Found In Our Clean-Up of the
Territorial Exchanges.

Bears are becoming numerous around the city
OF Maiden. Montana.
The ASSESSOR Of Choteau county thinks the
assessment roll Of Fort Benton will foot up
81 900 600. ~f
Ration, New Mexico,) Independent: The
IIalrie cattle company has started q drive of
sec1on for Montana.
At DEVILS Lake, Dakota, forty buildings were
burned night before Last, including ten real
e>tate Ofhces, eight saloons and number of
other bull lings. Loss $4,000.
The steane Benton arrived Sunday morning
y behton. s ie brought seventy tive tons for
t0it Aselnabo'ne. QUO sacks of flour, one car
,0ad or sa!t aud one car load of lumber for T.
e. Power & Bro.
Last saturday violent hail storm almost en-.
nrcly destroyed the crop Of J. N. Steele He
was just preparing his machine to Commences
harvesting. but the hail was q little preyious
and dl the work for him.
The national educational association excur-
mon PIC LOU 10 tae National Park passed through here
on lues0ay morning. A number of the media
xogues are gong as far as the Pacific Coast and
lew are bound fur Alaska.
1t 1s,expected that q railroad will be built
frOm Cheyenne to the NatiOual Park. and The
company with capital Of 81 O0O 600 has been
organized to tap the oil, soda and minerai de
poslts VI northwestern Wyoming.
Owing to the shortage Of irrieating water, the
crops IN Gal attn valley will not be Us large this
year as was anticipated. As a remedy 4 proiect
Is now af1ot to carry forward the long talked Of
Work on the Bozeman and West 1aIlatin canal
Wife beat ng is fast becoming q prominent
plank 1u the Mormon platform if reports from
the Ogden Pilot are to be credited. About
kind Of amusement. The church % protects M tn. the.
lnno:'ent husbands in this favorite pastime and
Inc wives have to silently bear it all.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Cleaning up of Horse Thieves on
the Missouri River

The River Press says the vigilantes hailed the
steamer Benton at old Fort Hawley and pro-
cured some provisions. They had very little to
ray except that they were rounding up horse
thieves and had yet some work to do. On Sum
day, 10Th ult., they had fight with the THE, es
at Rateman's wood yard tnat lasted two hours.
About twenty of the thieves had gathered
there to make stand against the visilantes.
They occupied cabin and tent some distance
from the cabin. Two sentine's were on the
,o,k out for the vigilsntes. but the latter came
mn withou. beiug seen and at daylight from
behind trees and stumps opened fire on the
thieves The men in the tent Aere all killed
and ,ome of those in the cabin. s0me made
their escape. The nou e and stable were
h,,rned- The James place and two or three
other wood yards were burned out. The names
and history of every one Of the gang are known
ana the visi ante, dec are that they will not
SOP until every thief h out ofths way.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
HORRIBLE.
Prof Common Sense Sheds Light
on the Baking Powder Su object.

To THE PRICE BAKING POWDER
COMPANY: In compliance with your
instructions have bought and chem
ically tested soTe potatoes and tur-
nips. l have now analyzed most of
the articles used by man for food, and
find them to contain the chemical
elements of the soil in which they
grow, and ii is my opinion that corn,
flour, potatoes, turnips, cabbages, and
in short, all cereals aud vegetables
are unfit for use.
l find that to grow these articles
profitably the greedy, Inscriptions
farmer mixes with the soil guanO.
stable manure, dead fish and the con-
tents of vaults, and to think of using
for food anything produced from
these things, is to utterly disgusting
to be entertained.
find also that the common air we
breathe and all water, meat and milk
contain ammonia, and yield to the
system more thereof than any baking
powder biscuit ever could, / have
therefore prohibited the use of air,
meat, milk, water and all the vege-
tables and cereals in my family.
Thanking you for fee lnclOsed in
your order, (S1O0), I am, truly yours,
T.. SEN>E. NJ. d.,
Professor Of Chemistry.
Copied from Chicago Tribune,
July, 1884. Z 80 sW 3w cow
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Base Ball.

Helena and Butte seem to monopolize the
ba'e ball talent of the country, and claim to
play f'r the championship of Montana. They
Sd uld reflect that the Bozeman nine have q
right to the championship, as they fairly con-
quered the Helena nine on their own ground,
and have not since been beaten. Gallatin
county has two clubs, one at Bozeman and
am ther at Livingston. either one of which can
beat either the Helena or Butte nine, Both of
these clubs would be ashamed of the score
made at Helena on Friday last"
The clipping above is from the Bozeman
Chronicle. Last year an invita'ion was extend
ed to the Bozeman club to join with the Helena
and Butte .lubs in the formation of base bali
league. For some reason never explaine, the
BOzeman club was not on hand. However, If
the Bozeman club wants to compete for the
championship of the Territory the address of
the Butte clue is Butte CITY, Montana. and all
communications will be promptly attended to
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02

think over the case, and in q few
hours has, ten to one, hit upon some
way out of the situation. If this
second idea does no prove practicable,
he will try again and again, taking
the bull by the horns, and diedaining
perhaps too much TO turn the
difficulty. Stanley is lucky. He
succeeds In all he undertakes, and
luck is grand thing to have In
Africa. But he does all he can to
avoid misfortune. His plans are we'll
thought out and he torgets nothing,
except when he does so deliberately.
He foresees events and needs.
Often, too he gets some good out of
ci' i'cumstances which seemed the
most against him. In a word he has
splendid qualities and great faults.
As leader he could hardly be
rlvaled. And I, at least, shall never
forget that it was Henry Stanley who
taught me that there was no such
word in the dictionary as impossible.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain OF cut
ting teet1? If so. send at once and
get q bottle of Mrs. Winslow's SOOtl,-
ing Syrup for children teeth.ng. It's
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t dysentery and
diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup for children teething is pleas
ant the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest female physicians
in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25c per bottle.
6 616swly
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
From saturdays Daily.
THE GAME LAW.
Interesting to the Sportsmen Of
Montana.

For the purpose of protecting the game while
young and unable 70 protect itself the Legisa
ture enact ted the following bill:
"Th~t any person or persons who shall will
fully shoot or otherwise kill cause to be killed
any moose. Q X. deer, mountain sheep, goat, an
telope. buffalo, grouse. prairie chicken, pheas
ant, fowl. hen partridge or quail between the
first day of January and the fifteenth day OF
August of each wear shall be deemed guilty OF
mis,lemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined in sums of not less than ten, nor more
than fifty dollars"
Wilfully is the law being violated by many.
irnocently by few. We. there 'ore, earnestly
call upon all true sportsmen, especially the
ranchmen to assist us in bringing to justice
these violators, and report to any officer of the
law or to us, or to any member of the Rcd and,
Gun Clubs at either eer Lodge or Anaconda
that steps may be Immediately taken to arrest
the offenders. We propose seeing that this law
is no longer q dead letter upon our statute books
THE ROD AND GUN CLUB.
Butte City, August LIST, 1854. s-2tf
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
WHAT STANLEY IS DOING
Capt. Braoonnier, His Right Ha nd
Man, Tel Of His Queer
ways.

A New York Herald correspondent
at Sorrento, Italy, met Capt. Brac-
onnier of ths B B.lg,an army, who has
oeen with Stanley in Africa for a
year and more.
"How did yon leave Mr. Stanley?"
asked the correspondent.
In very shattered health and need
ing rest badly. He had come to look
quite yellow. In his last letter to me,
dated Leopoldville. February 5, he
was Ill of congestion of the liver anG
fatigue. Like all Europeans he has
slight attacks of fever every six days
which compel him to halt. Resides
this. once year, about the beginning
If June, in the transition period
between the rainy and dry seasons,
he has avery bad attack of perniciors
'ever' Fortunately he takes care OF
himself"
"When does Mr. Stanley think Of
returning?"
1T is impossible to say exactly.
He is a man of sudden resolutions
and irresolutions. Ten minutes before
he starts he hardly knows himself
whether or where he is going. But
in principle his return is decided
upOn."
"His return is voluntary"
"Quit. There has never for an
instant been sny thought of dismiss
ing or recalling him. lie has
VOLUNTARILY DETERMINED
to abandon the command of the ex-
ped,tion and take little rest. He
can't We his life in Africa; and ifaDy
man las earned right to rest, surely
he has. Mr.. Stanley's greatest fault
is his ferocious egOtism. He is not
q sensitive man, though he never
carries his hardness to the point of
inhumanity. He Is sceptic, too
believes neither IN love nor friend
ship, fidelity nor in other peoples
selfishuess. You admire, but do
not like him. To know HIM at all
you must have lived q long time with
him. But live with him all your life,
and question whether you would
ever be his friend,
Like all travellers. he is sometimes
stopped by difficulties which appear
we'll nigh lnsulerable. 1t is only at
such times th,t he takes 4ybody
into his confidence. He is easily dis
outraged, but quick to regain courage.
If one attempt failes he makes
another. he withdraws to bis tent,
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Origin Of the Corset.

As long ago as the days of Greeks
and Romans q slight, e.egant figure
was admired and stoutness looked
upon as deformity. Martial ridi>
culed fat women aud Ovid put large
waists in the first rank of his reme>
dies against love. Several meal
we're tried then AS now, not only to
restraining an expanding figure, but
to enhance the beauties of q very
slight one. But they were q differ
ent kind from those with which we
are familiar. Bandages were worn
with the generic name of fasieae
mamillares. These consisted of the
stropnium, the cloth worn around
the bosom; the tenia, a simple band
below, and the z0na, or waist belt:
When the bandages failed, those
who valued the beauty of their
figures had recourse to remedy pre-
scribed by Serenus Sammonicus.
They envelooed their busts with
garlands of Ivy, which were thrown
on the fire as soon as Withdrawn,
and afterward rubbed all the upper
part of their fl h1res either with goo.
fat mixed with warm milk, or the
egg of a partridge.
Men were as vain as the women, If
we are to believe Aristophanes and
other writer's. The great comic dra
matlst Knocked his contemporary
CInesias for wearing busts of linden
wood; and Capit0linus, in his blog-
raphy of the Emperor Anthony,
mentions that he also had recourse
to them to compress bis swelling fig
ure. Testimony is conflicting, how
ever. Some contend that the an
clients wore veritable corsets, arguing
that when Homer, in describing
Juno's toilet when she wishes to cap
tivate Jupiter, speaks of the two gir>
dies Worn around her waist the one
bordered with gold fringe, the other
borrowed from Venus-he was really
describing Greek corset; and that
the egide or cuirass OF Minerva,
which Virgil describes, is to be in>
terpreted in the same manner. But
this view is surely mistaken, for no
monument of antiquity, no artistic
work, no evidence cleaned from
other sou. ces, point to the use of stiff,
unyielding whalebone corsets.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Emancipation Oele ebratlon.

The colored people of Butte have made ex-
tensive and full preparations for celebrating
Emancipation day to-day. They are to have
the celebration at poplar grove. At p. m
there is to De speaking. Hon Hiram Knowles
and Hon w. Speer will address the company.
In the evening there will be dancing Good
music has been provided. There will be an
admission fee Of l.50 charged which will en-
title one to all the privileges of the occasion,
supper. dancing etc. The president OF the
society extends an invitation to all respectable
people to attend. No di-reputable characters
or any kind of misbehavior will De allowed ON
the grounds
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
The Fay Templeton Opera Troupe

Bya special arrangement with the Union
Pacific railroad company the Fay Temple
ton opera troupe will be able to appear In Butte
next Monday night. This will give them an
entire week In Butte. Music lovers can now
have the greatest treat they have ever had in
Montana. The opening piece will be Giroae
GirOlA.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
Church Dedication at Boulder
City.

Bishop J. c. Cranberry of the NJ. E. Church
South, will preach at Boulder City, Sunday
August 10th, at II q. m. and M, and Will
dedicate The Methodist church there at that
time.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02

the stocr % s.sa., ssock arowen' Association, .l.o
Miles citv in oa ssn.s OF Eastern Montana 1t
t,on ~ .lss s IN September. and the stock a,.oc,.
The convent,oa ea1 :, Montana At Dillon in April
oouVen'ion then adjourned sine die A''
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
THE TEST OF THE OVEN.
MARRIED.

GREGORY-GAVIN.-At the resi- .ence of the
brides parents, Walk-rville, Thursday, July
3ls 1874. by Rev. Z. J. Stanley, Mr.. Thomas
Gregory and Miss Mary Gavin, both Of Walk
eryille
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
.,N1,rJNCEMEN rs.

announces himself candidate
q. e. C'n. ~, the d D.mOcratlc ticket for
70, uonll'a1''u,s ',srk aud Recorder of silver Bow
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
GRAND EXCURSl0N.l
Free ride to

Largest Stock Of House Furnishing Goods
in ho ityyo

Largest Stock Of House Furnishing Goods
in the City or Montana.
Owing to the tremendous pace my business has
increased had to remove to larger quarters i'll
Good Templars building, West Broadway, where
bargains and outiitting supplies can be had for
money.
l do not trade with cattle. My customers are
the longest headed and shreWdest people III
Montana, who know where to go and get the
most for their money. | have to sell 1UO filled
ticks at $50, 100 beds at $l.5O and 500; 100000
cOmfOrters at 81 D. worth 81 CO.; 1000 sheets and
slips at 25c, SOC, and 75c; 1000 blankets ut s. IS,
81 and Ss; 100 pillows at 5c, 75c, 81 and S2 1l1a
carloads of tinware and glassware. whole
armOry of guns, from 81 to $50. $500 oil paint
ing for sl2' A $3.50 violin at $780, others at $40
and SIS. 500 diamond ring at $65. Si5 watches
at 81 and $50. Ladies gold watches at S25 and
S25.
500 fire proof safes at 500.
Have bought out share OF Brachvos.l, Press
4 90 S stock of mirrors and bar mirrors.
The best bed springs for the money at Chau-
vns; only 500 Sit al umS at S. Lubin's per-
fumes at only 60c; drug II It scales AMI lldrles;
bar counter. SO; express wagon. $50. Double
harness So and S25; 81 dies, SO and SIS; Eug.
ish eel ITS with brides, COS $lo for only s..
Irunns, valises, clothing, furniture Of all kinds
stoves, chairs saws AID tools; everything in the
Outftting line cheap as the cheapest Wall tents.
SXlO, 10XlO and 2Ox5Oat
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02

in any human diet It's use to nature
Of vegetable derived from the wines which
constituent of the
The idea that Tartrate Lime ~
the brain Of one totally devoid Of chemical
Ans It, 1t has injurious action
crying of Lime"
another trick
drug Ammonia in their ~ ~ ~ ~ f'
DO NOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT.
Every the truth placing
OF Roya
cover and sns@AMMoNA" This will show that RoyaP'
not contain The
tho consumers reliable 1890 ~ r ~
THE TEST OF THE OVEN
DIR. Prices Cream
contains Ammonia The Ryal Ammonia
Ammonia In articles of food believe
S. NJ D., Chemist of the "
May %, 1884 ' Wv ''
Price Baking Powder Co.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-02
CHI AUVIN'S -.

Good Temrlar's building, West Broadway.
Where second and first hand goods are bought
and sold and real estate bought. sold aud rented
on commission.
Baggage, parcels and valuables stored at rea.
sOnabie rates. 4d3mO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-05
More Education for Tennessee.
Memphis Appeal.

II Is stated as certain that a
vigorous effort will be made to call
a convention in Tennessee to revise
the State constitution. II that be
done nothing I'm connection with
the business OF the convention can
possibly be of more Importance
than to give in the new constitution
every possible aid and facility to
education. Education Is the crying
want of the State OF Tennessee.
Complaints is made every now and
then as to the hard measures adopt
ed by the North against the South.
AS long as the cultivated brains are
In the North the power that moves
public opinion and guides the on
ward course of the social current
will be there. knowledge is power
and they who have attained the
knowledge will WELD the power,
and those having the least knowl-
edge will go to the wall. Why
should the South have less knowl-
edge than the North? Are not
youths of the South as bright, as
quick as well endowed, as favored
Ia natural parts as those OF thS
North? The records of our college
where Northern and Southern
youth are taught together will
answer the question in way that
will put no Southerner to blush.
When, however, we come to look
at the actual statistics of education
in Tennessee, we find that what it
is possible to accomplish and what
is actually done are two different
things. Tennessee has not the
education facilities her population
require. There are not schools
enough; the teachers taking the
State at large are not accomplished
enough; and where schools are
opened, the terms are not long
enough. Those who have read the
State, while rejoicing at what Is
done, cannot but mourn that much
greater effort is not made. III ever
Tennessee is to stand before the
world with the prominence that Is
its due, ii must educate il citizens
What gave Ohio its singular promi-
nence among the States its natural
advantages? No; not as compared
with Tennessee but its public
schools, its population Of men and
women who can read and think.
We want more education in Ten
nessee-education for the laborer as
well as for the merchant and law
yer, education for the negro as well
as for white. II we are TO revise
our State constitution, let one Of
the objects to be so mould 1t as TO
make education as universal as our
youthful population.