davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Condition of Mrs. Bayard.

WM1uNGToN, Del. July 11.-Dr. Negendank
has just reported that there is very little change
in Mrs Bayard's condition; that at l p. NJ she
rather weaker, with pulse more frequent
and temperature rather above normal
Mrs Bayards condition to-nightis unchanged,
save that she is growing weaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
PERoAr.E fiat scarf % cents a dozen at the

CHOLERA, DrPHTuERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA.
prevented by use the of Reed & Carnricks Sodium
Hypochlorite (disinfectantl Recommended by
the Public Health Association as superior to all
whore. Send for pamphlet 1872 Fulton street.
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

by herself, entitled, 1.-THE Renaissance of Art in
France She is also the author of monologue
on Claude written in French, for the Biblio-
theque Internatonale de Tart. The prospective
bridegroom, who is only forty-two years old and
has been a widower for eleven years, is also
famous in literature as well as in statecraft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

Brgadier- general John Gibbon has been as
signed by the President to the command of the
Department of the Columbia, and ordered to
proceed to the headquarters of that department.
at Vancouver Barracks, Washington Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Cholera in Iudia.

BOMBAY, July 1.-THE laborers on the
Psheen railway are deserting by hundreds be-
cause Of the ravages of cholera in the country
through which the road is being constructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
The Third Regiments Camping Ground.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE, July 1.-THE encampment of the
Third Regiment, Indiana Legion has been Sc
cured for this city by subscription of 1850,
and will occur on the county fair grounds com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Grevy and the French Presidency.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Gaulois asserts that NJ.
Grevy will not run for the presidency again. 1t
expects trouble in the next Parliament, and
recommends NJ. De Freycinet as a candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

LONDON, July 1.-The preparations for the
wedding of Princess Beatrice become daily more
extensive Architects erecting mas
sive wooden archway from the gate of the
churchyard to the portals of the edifce, to pre-
vent the public from witnessing the wedding
procession. The most stringent orders have
been issued to prevent the public from securing
available points of observation in the neighbor
hood. 1t is also stated the Queen has decided
to refuse the press permission to witness the
ceremony. Many of the newspapers are wroth
at this.
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria, has arrived.
The Grown Prince Frederick William, of Ger
many will arrive next week. He will visit the
Antwerp exhibition on his return. Twenty
thousand photographs of Prince Henry, the
groom, have already been sold in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Literary and Personal Notes.

LONDON, July 11.-Mr. Tillotson, of Boston,
has purchased three of Hugh Conway's short
stories from Mrs. Farsus. The longest is entitled
1.-THE Story of u Sculptor" All will be published
serially in newspapers.
The last issue of Quartchie's Catalogue deals
with the history of ethnology and phology in
America
Mr.. Tuttle the American painter. has com
pleted portrait of Prince Albert Victor.
Two hundred works which were in Gustav
Dore's studio at the time of his death will short
y be sold at Uxton.
Madge Wickman, an American violinist has
given series of concerts at Baden Baden. The
German papers predict for her great future.
posthumOus opera of FlOtow has made a
great success at Buda PeSth.
M. Strakosch has engaged Christine Nilsson
for series Of concerts in Switzerland and Nor
way.
NJ Sardou has finished new play entitled
"Anseima." He Will sail on Aug. 10 to attend
its production in America in September. NJ.
Sardou will remain in the United States for sew
eral months, as his physicians advise a change
of air. Nine Janisch will sail at the end Of
July.
The correspondence of Peter the Great. of
Russia, about to be published, comprises nearly
eight thousand letters, written from his sixth
year up.
Emperor William will leave Ems on Tuesday.
In August he will visit Coblenz.
1t is semi-officialy announced in Vienna that
the appointment OF Mr.. Jonas as United States
consul at Prague was objected to on account of
that gentleman's known animosity toward
Austria
Hon. S. S. Cox, the United States minister to
Turkey, to-day started for Constantinople.
The new Imperial and American Club will
entertain the Canadian rihemen during their
visit All American and Colonial clubs have
invited the Canadians to accept visiting member
ship.
The North American College at Rome cele-
brated the installment of its new rector by q
grand literary, musical and academic entertain
ment. Among the invited guests were Bishops
Dwenger and Moore. At the close of the enter
tainment the whole company sang the Star
spangled Banner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Complete Failure of Peace Negotiations.

LONDON, July 1.-THE peace negotiations
with Caceres have completely failed, the latter
requiring no less than the retirement of the
Iglesias governments
A portion of the Callao arsenal fell yesterday.
The building was in 9ilapidated condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

ALL pictures guaranteed first class. aud cabi-
net size photos only $3 at Stapless, 66i North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

BEST cabinet photos at SO per dozen. Staples.
&C. North Pennsylvania street.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

mary tor the young ladies'. at Tacoma,
Washington territory. erected last fall,
by Bishop Paddock. A similar insti-
luton is Projected for young men,
winch IS also TO receive an en -lowment
OF $4,000 from Wright.
Gov. Stanford. jus, elected Senator
from California. has signi6ed his in,en.
ton to endow an university for Cali
lorna, upon the German plan with
5000, 900. And he has since the
death OF his only son, signified his
purpose Of leaving his entire estate.
after the death of himself and wife.
to the State for the purpose, first, Of
paying its entire public debt, and the
balance to form a perpetual school
lund. II is supposed the State, under
his arrangement, will get over SIS
300, 900, or more than the Ur'.od
States paid France for the Lou p
purchase.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
Another United States Marshal,

Col. A. L. Bctkin. has been re-
moved from the position vi L. ). Mar
shall Of Montana. and Edward Kreidlcr
OF Miles City. has been appointed in
his stead. This change is due to the
persistent efforts which have been
made for some time to unseat Bo,kin.
OF which efforts our late Governor
Crosby was the chef engineer. The
new appointee is professional Office
holder. He was once a clerk in the
interior department from which he
was given the registery of the Miles
City land office, which held till last
autumn. That Col. Botkln has been
deposed will be a cause of regret
throughout the territory where his cu!.
ture and talents have long been recog-
nlzed, and his official ability unques-
Toned until by manly independence
ne got the Crosby pack on his trail
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Con Murphy. the daring and notori.
Gus desperate. who escaped from the
Helena Jail last fall, has "thrown up his
hand" aud quit the game. He was
found secreted in cabin about twenty
miles east OF Helena, On Monday night,
January 10Th, where he was arrested by
}. ii. Mcfarland and George Bashaw.
lie was stopping at the house Of one
ONeil, who gave the information to
the Helena officers who returned with
him to his cabin and made the arrest.
While preparing to depart Tuesday
mor'ng for Helena. Murphy made am
attempt to escape from Bashaw, whom
he shot in the hand. After slight delay
was secured and the party proceeded
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

to Helena. When within a short dis.
lance "f the city ihey were met by a
party of rcsolute men vino demanded
;ha; Murphy ',c given up to them As
there was no other alternative the
officers were relieved Of their charge
'nstanter. and with a rope around his
neck. Murphy WAS taken to n telegraph
pole for Saving" but finding it inse-
cure proceeded to the Northern Pacific
railroad bridge where they threw the
rope over a projecting beam and
launched their victim into the air.
After finishing their job they tied the
rope and left the body swinging in the
air with the well known warning figures
3-1-U attached to it.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
NO. Is7s.l
Application for q Patent.
L. :. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. T..
January 10Th. Iss5.

L. :. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. MT.
January 10Th. iss5.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina, Maainni.
~ Mining Company. BY tieorge H. Hill Secre.
tary whose postofice address is Helena N
H. have this day filed their application Tor n mai
en- for nine hundred and fifty. nine is, linear feet
with surface ground four hundred and sevrpty N W.
t@l 'eet IN width and mill site appurtenant stu
seu IN unorganized mining district, county of
Meagher ana Territory Il Montana, aud esignatesi
oy the heid notes and official plat on file in this
Office as lot No. % A and b. in township Is north.
range ~ east If Montana said lot No. 81 A and r.
teing follows to wit; ~ -
BEGINNING at the northwest corner Of lot ~ A for
corner No. ], from which the corner to township 4;
ncrth. ranges ~ and ~ 4. bears ~ A,Ieg. OF min
"; III. feet distant; thence = 5adeg. Il min. L.
thence 5s "s@sF smiS sdse s% iSc0 W. Ss feet.
lomin. +. $50 feet TO the place Of beginning. con,
tanning an area Of 1910 acres; aud the said mill
ste. lot ~ b, Is bounded follows BEGINNING az
tue southeast corner for corner I, from which the
corner to Up I. \. X. ~ and ~ D. hears y sa.ieg.
y. MN W. 3'o2 feet distant; thence ~ deg 3Umi1
VI. ieet; thence n 3deg. ". 52l feet, thence s.
sodeg 10 min 4. 30 feet; thence 3. 81 deg E. 27I
feet; thence s. ;sIdeg. lOmin. W. as3 fec, 10 the
Eae oil beginning containing nm area Of g. Is acres
Ioa AREA OF survey. li2l acres. area In conflict
~s survey Itio A, claimed 2.N acres; area in
conflict with survey l.i6 b. not claimed Isl acres
net area Of survey claimed. 1894 acres Magnetic
variation 2Odeg: l5min. East The iocation ri this
mine Is recorded In the Recorders office of Meagh.
~ county IN book l. and I Of lctes and Iocatious
! ne adloining claimants are lot "a Orc Cache
lode on the north and lot 3. b. mill Site on the east
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely any portion
u said Montana lode and mill site inc or surface
gr"und. are required To file their adverse claims
With the Register OF the United states Land Olfce
y Helena; IN the Territory Of Montana, during
ne sx'y days period Of publication hereof. or they
statute. WV
y. ATKINSON. Register.
'"o' W. EDDY Attorney tor Applicants.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Application for Patent.
u. :. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, NJ. I

4. :. LANpOffIcE. HELENA. N. T.,
January 2rh, 1856
KYOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina, M.riur,.
IN Mining Company by George a. Hill. serr..
| tary whose Iss'>tofIice address l. Helena NJ 4
nave this day filed their application Tor "A pat,,,t
,oureem hundred and ninety -thr.r linear feet
"i 'ne oro Cache lode mine. or vein bearing gold
Nc.' with surface ground five hundred and nfty
iert IN width, with mill site aPpurtenant situated
~ ahorganiSed mining district county of Mcayher
anu Territory %: Montana. and designated by lb,.
ncid notes and official plat file in this office as
lot No. =. aud H. in township Ii north, range =,
east o. Montana, said lot No. 81 A and d Icing
BEGINNING at the northwest correr Of lot 81 4.
ior corner No. !, from which the corner to town
up i. ~; ranges - aud p, T. bears n. i5deg. 30
thence :. 62deg. Dmin. L. Il65 feet; thence n i,
deg. f. no feet; thence y. steg. 2smin. w. isw,
ieet to the place Of beginning. containing an area
~ To-, acres. and the said mill Site lot ~ H. is
bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner which Is identical with corner No. ct the
oFo Cache lode. thence 5. Iidcg +5miu. ". S.i
aseI thsnee n rs deg. ". ~ feet thence " 7ydcg
.mmin W. ZIG feet; thence n. 5deg ;Omip. ". ~,
ieet thence \, 35deg. w. &c feet thence 4 ns,.y
=. iOo feet thence :. 66dag T.. 3is feet; thence s
sideg. Z. 32S feet. to the place If beginning con.
tanning an area Of All acres Total ARIA of survey
.y.el acres; area In conflict with survey iiif g.
tanned, ls1 acres; area in conflict with survey
~. A. not claimed. 25s acres; net area Of survey
e.s1s ~ aio masneiis iariaiian
Recorders Office Of Mexgher county, i'm hack N
and ]. Of lodes and locations. The adjoining
}" ,%s w'., are =" ~ A IN thy south and lot IS b.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Orc Cache lode and mil
''e, mine: OF surface ground. Nquird
. ME their adverse claim, with the Register
u the United states Land Office at HcIcna.
IN the Territory of Montana, during the sixtv
lays period OF publication hereof or they wifi
, a. F.ADKiNsoN. Register.
JNo' W. EDDY. Attorney for Applicants.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Should Valley county be created by
the present legislature, as the bill for
its creation now stands, it will embrace
s,3oo square miles, contain goo voters
and an assessable value Of $I,6so,ooo.
Should Judith county be created, as
fully 600 of its voters ask by petition
tor, it will contain 5000 square miles,
fully 1000 voters and an assessable
valve of $4,000. 600 or over. Surely
in area, population and wealth these
two proposed counties would be self.
supporting.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
MEMS NUGGETS.

The Boston Municipal Court re-
Gently fined John L. Sullivan Six for
fast driving and unnecessary cruelty
in beating his horse.
A bill has been introduced in the
Michigan Legislature to secure women
the right to vote in school, city, town
and other municipal elections.
The House Committee on Claims
has decidedly vote of Q to 4 to report
the bill providing for refunding the
tax imposed by the government on
States and Territories as war tax under
the act Of Congress Of August $, 1861,
and June 7, 1862, and releasing those
States which yet owe tax.
Col Morrow, on trial charged with
duplicating his pay accounts, has
decided 10 plead guilty to the specifi- |
cations presented against him, but not
guilty to the charge of conduct unbe- |
coming an officer and gentleman.
The accused denies any dishonest
intent in the acts with which he is
charged.
G. B. Wright, Of Philadelphia, ex
President Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road company, has placed securities
to $4,000. as an endow.
nent fund for the Andy Wright Sem
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Councilman Kenndy's bill for abol.
lshing the Office of district attorney is
premature and unreasonable. Let
the Office remain as it is, until each
county is able to pay the salary out of
its own funds for such an officer.
While some counties are abundantly
able to maintain a county attorney.
they would protest against being taxed
70 maintain an officer of another
county.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Gen. Stewart, in command of the
British forces in Egypt, about whom
there were serious apprehensions for
his safety, is still alive. He meets the
Arabs on the desert but compels them
10 retreat with loss Of 1000 men.
His loss was trifling, but among the
number killed were two correspondents
representing the London Standard and
Post. Gen. Stewart was wounded IN
the thigh.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
Yellowstone COUNTY is circulating :

Yellowstone county is circulating a
petition in southern Meagher county
which prays the legislature to detatch
from the latter and add to the former
about twenty miles deep and full
length Of the Yellowstone northern
line. For a youngster Yellowstone
county is rather grasping. Yet as there
are no permanent resources within
the present limits of her borders, we
cannot upbraid her for desiring a strip
Of productive Meagher.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Thus far we have forwarded a petit
zion for division endorsed by Aoo
voters Of Meagher county, and these
all east of the Judith Basin. We are
confident that fully as many more tax
payers will knock at the door Of
county division from the Basin and
Musselshell portions Of the proposed
new county. 1t looks as though our
people demanded division almost to
man.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

a Washington despatch says: ed
ward a. Kreidler, Of Montana, has
been nominated for United States
Marshal Of that Territory"
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
MONTANA NEWS.

Fort Benton does not want Chotea,
county divided.
| Con. Murphy stretched hemp
HES gone, we trust, to a warmc,
climate.
The Crows are the richest Indians
IN Montana. The Piegans are the
poorest.
The Custer Forwarding Company, at
Custer station, are building a large
addition to their present warehouses.
Angus Mcqueen, a mine owner of
Clark's Fork district, nearly lost his
life last week. by being attacked by a
mountain lion.
The Colorado syndicate has raised
its bid from $4,000 to 500. 900 Der
year for the lease Of a,soo, 900 acres
Of Crow pasture lands.
Deputy Sheriff Bozzo, of Silver Bow.
was recently roughly handled BY a
party Of Butte roughs. He finally
succeeded in arresting several of them.
At Dillon, on Wednesday of last
week, in the drug store, DIR. Leasop
vas seriously burned in the face and
lands by the explosion of a bottle of
nuriatic and nitric acids.
The telegraph line between Town.
end and White Sulphur Springs is to
'e constructed with the old military
'ire which formerly did service be-.
ween Helena and Radersburg.
Geo. Henderson shot John Becker
lst week, at the latter's ranch, on
'umpkin creek, Custer county. Beck /.
is seriously wounded. Henderson :
ave himself up to the authorities.
The petition Of General Ruger ask s
q that troops be stationed at the a
sencies Of the Crows and Piegans. is .
curing many signatures and for the
ost part by people who are inter- Z
ted in stock. {
A petition addressed to the iudici- 4
y committee of the U. S. Senate, is "
ing circulated in this city. The
per asks that Marshal Botkin be
ven a fair hearing relative to the
'arges against him.-Independent.
The reward Of $1,000 which was
Iered by Secretary Tooker, while =
ting governor, for the return Of Con, j
urPhy, will be paid in a day or two T.
]. H. Mcfarland and John O'Neal, 81 81
men who captured the escaped Vi
q:
The Cnur d. Alene mines are still By
racting considerable attention, and OF on
S predicted that the coming season he
' witness vastly more prosperous CO.
les in the various camps than the ESc
It. 1t is stated that about 1000 "A
sons are wintering in the Mines q,
zeman Courier. tai
sit
Parties who have lately returned tn:
m the Crow reservation state that os,
Indians are not supplied with w. w,
'cient rations, the weekly rations fee
ng eaten up in one day. 1t is also F.. "'
ed on good authority that the beef vi.
llshed the Indians is not fit to eat. net net
Filings Herald. var
he people of Billings at a mass I Tb.
ting voted to apply to the legisla- lod.
to have their town incorporated Of $
allowed mayor and six aldermen. : I.';
soula petitions to be disincorpor At
while Billings petitions the re- vi, n;l,
e. Billings also voted the propo- stat
n down Last wear.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

The Oklahoma boomers surren-
dered to Col. Hatch. offering no
resistance.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

The Northern Pacific railroad car
ries emigrants from ST. Paul to Port.
land for $50.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

sucn as suky PowsBreakmg and Stirring Single wows Ha
now" ana naro" aeh vCOopER WAGONS guaranteed best
Saddery 1--WE aim keep everything calling aenn
Immense Stock also Price, Which ar. Ill.,
LOWEST f " ''''' WHO" are tue
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
Likes and Dislikes of the Chrysan-
themum.

What chrysanthemums do like, says
John Thorpe, President of the Society
of American Florists, is:
To be planted firmly in rich soil,
plenty to eat and drink; to have at
least four or five hours sunshine a
day; to be mulched after July with
grass or manure to be well and often
soaked with water or weak manure
water from August to October to be
divided every year to be tied up SO as
not to be broken by the wind to be
protected from severe frosts when in
flower.
What chrysanthemums don't like,
the esse 9sesieellleesa. is
To be planted loosely in poor soil; to
be planted beneath the shade of trees,
where there is no nourishment; to be
starved to be dry to be smothered all
summer by vines or other plants; to be
left Tor years without dividing to be
placed where the sun never shines on
them; to be blown over by the wind
to be severely frozen when coming in
flower; to be in hot, dry, and gassy
ooms,-Amertcan Garden.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
SPECULATION.
The Danger of a Premature Advance In
the Price of Farm Products.

The Danger Oh Premature Advance In
the Price of Farm Products.
Are not Americans too mercurial in
their temperament? We discount
rumors of war with as much apparent
confidence as reliable evidence of
short crop. 1t ought to be evident if
we get up corner on wheat or other
grain, and push the price up too high,
we prevent exportation-the very basis
of the rse. Perhaps we have not suffi-
ciently considered the fact that Europe's
supply is mostly already laid in to
harvest especially our harvest
time-and, with our very large surplus,
how is it to be held at very high rate
till the new harvest is determined?
In the event of war only Russia's
surplus is cut off. That is only drop
in the bucket to our surplus, and will
hardly be felt. England, on a pinch,
could get along to harvest without any
new shipments from this country. Yet,
if prices are not too suddenly pushed,
the demand would likely become brisk
at a reasonable advance. 1t is not
reasonable to suppose that England will
buy our wheat here at dollar without
knowing the real prospect of the future
harvest, so close at hand.
But let us look at the prospect to oul
friends, the producers. We are happy
to say that their present prospect is not
SO doubtful. Every push up of the
wheat market by the grain gamblers
means the present increase of money in
the farmers pockets. 1t will take the
wheat out of their hands and load it
upon the spectators. Well, we do not
feel consuming anxiety on the specu-
lators' account, and possibly the wheat
farmer may be so much ahead but all
things are evened up in the end, and
too reckless push in prices may lose
Us a. market for so much wheat
Breeders Guzette.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
A SWEET LITTLE MAIDEN.

There 5 sweet little maiden with DARK eyes Vi
And soft Shiny tresses of hair; .o,u
"a, rG Ii,," ara like rosebuds by angels thrown
From the gardens that bloom in the air.
Her teeth are like pearls that are found in the
Where the shells and the green MOSES grow;
uor hresth is as sweet as the breeze on the
When the daisies and violets blow.
The lilies in kissing her dear little cheek
Left it smooth, and so sou anu 80 & la,r' hida-
where the two roguish dimpeS oft play hlde-
With m the sunlight that lives in her hair.
And she romps all the day. does this dear n''ie
And She fits here and yon like bird; nnu
She saws pretty things, and she sings nappy
As sweetly as ear ever heard.
Her clear ringing laughter resounds through
And G She comes I'D the stair with bound;
Her dear little heart thrObs with love lor US
And She scatters the sunshine around
AT night when she sleeps the bright angels
come down, .,,-o,
And they smooth out her brown silken
hair, 80, -.s. .,,,
And they watch by her side till the soft rosy
dawn
Lifts It's banner of light in the air.
@ Sue! Little Sue! may your pathway De
bright, ,
Strewn with roses and viOlets blue; 49,,
Nav your dear little heart always throD Win
delight
MAY it ever be loving and true.
Jessie HOlrdrd Bell, in Wdtchmdn