davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-13
THIRTlETH DAY.

PETITIONS FOR NEW COUNTIES.
HELENA, Feb. 10.-In the Council this
morning Kennedy presented several petit
tions for and against the establishing Of
Ravalli county.
Fergus presented petition for the divis-
ion Of Mcagher county.
REDUCTIONS IN SALARIES.
Fergus introduced = bill fixing foes and
salaries of certain officers. The bill gives
Assessors half mill on the first 81, OO0, 600,
three-eights Of Q mill on the third million,
Q fourth of mill on the fourth million, and
an eighth Of mill on ell over four millions.
The Treasurer Is to receive 8 per cent. on
the first $1,000 collected, 9 per cent. on the
second 5000, 4 per cent. on the next 81, 900
and per cent. on all In excess of
$4,000, and per cent. for collecting or
paying out all monies other than taxes and
school fund; the total salary not to exceed
$1,000. Mileage for Sheriff for taking pris-
oners by railroad to the penitentiary is re-
duced 10 per cent, and for transport alton of
other prisoners by rail, 60 per cent. Other
fees and emoluments Of the Sheriff, Clerk
and Recorder, Probate Judge, Justice of the
Peace, Constable, District Attorney, Coro-
ner, Supt. of Schools and County Commits
sioners are reduced rs per cent.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Buck introduced bill amending chapters
5 and Of the 4th division OF the Revised
Statutes, defining the degrees Of the crime
Of burglary and the punishment therefor.
DeWolfe introduced bill to give County
Commissioners authority to award contracts
for keeping roads In repair; said contracts
to be let to the lowest bidder, after public
advertisement.
Morris introduced concurrent resolution
for the appointment Of joint committee to
examine the books and accounts Of the Ter
ritorial Auditor and Treasurer.
The fence bill sent In by the House was
passed on third reading.
The House bill regulating the fees Of wit
nesses and jurors on Coroners' juries, was
passed on third reading.
NO PAY.
Bucks joint resolution to pay the mem.
bers Of the late Constitutional Convention,
was lost on the third reading, Buck, Cetant
and DeWolfe voting In Its favor, and Bar
rett, CALDWELL, Chessman, Kennedy, Morris,
Mitchell and Mr.. President voting In the
negative. Fergus and Greene were excused,
on account Of having been members Of the
Convention.
Armstrsng's DILL relating to the surveying
Of town sites, was passed on third reading.
In the House Sloane presented petitions
for the creation Of the county Of Park and
against attaching part of Gallatin TO Yellow
stone.
Norton presented . petition from citizens
of Gallatin county asking to be annexed TO
Yellowstone.
Hatch presented = Joint resolution appro-
priatsng 1000 for the purchase Of books for
the Montana Law Library.
Holt introduced bill enabling the County
Commissioners Of Custer county to bond the
debt to the amount OF SOC, 900.
Holt introduced bill for the better pro-
ritory.
Tinels introduced school book bill. Il
provides that the books new In use shall b
RobInson introduced bill 10 enable Gal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-13

are many and varied bat all agree that The
Mahdi captured Khartoum by treachsry. The
most reliable reports point to one Faraz
Pasha - the traitor. 1t Is said that he-bs.
ing left In charge Of the ramparts-opened
The gates on January 26th and admitted the
enemy. Some say Gen. Gordon was seen
wearing the Mahdi's uniform. The majority
agrssY however. that Gen. Gordon wn
killed. s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
a Beautiful Banniere.

There can be seen in the show window of
No. 90 North Illinois street. q beautiful little
banniere, the gift of Miss Louiss Lock wood
TO the coming fair for the benefit of st. Vim
cent Hospital. The bannieTe is green We.
lours of very rich hue. Set in a gold fringed
frame in the center is harp richly emhroid-
cred in gold bullion emcirclsd by glittsring
shsmIo css and hsnked with golden tsssels
the whole suspendiDg from giided staff set
on a solid base forming an exQnisits piece OF
workmanship well worthy visit from our
citizene. The tsir donor has evidently
been very choice in selecting the best and
most valuable materials for this beautiful
specimen OF her hsHdiSork. 1t was onso C
tied, Is free will cfis'ing on the part of the
lady in aid OF worthy object. A glance at
this little gem will be sufficient 20 satisfy our
citizens of Miss LOckwooo's artistic ability
and style in gold embroidery.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
A PECULIAR SUIT
Growing Out OF the Burial OF the
Wrong Child.

George W. Wright and L. Vsda Wright,
his wife, have fled suit for damages against
Renihsn, Long & Hedges. The complaint
alleges that the daughter Of the plaintiffs
ed in December, 1884 and the remains
were placed in the vault OF defendants by
agreement until such time as they might be
prepared and ready to bury the same. IL is
also charged that the defendants did not
take proper care Of the remains, "but negli-
gently took or allowed the same to be taken
and buried or otherwise disposed of, and
wrongiully refused and still refuse TO inform
plaintiff where said remains have bseu re-
movFd to- fuTtoer than TO say your child is
in Ohio F" Demsnd s. OOO. The 6Im vas
called upOR after the suit was filed snd
asked for their statement. Mr. Hedges stared
briefly that when the child died me firm vas
calico upon to 'ske charge of the rems us.
The plaintiff, George Wright, asked fo- tine
10 Iay the funeral expenses, and this vas
granted. The body was pus in the vault
with a number OF other bodies After
WARD, about March 10 the CHILD
of a family named Diffendorler died.
This was placed IN the vault also, and few
days later, AT 10 O'Clock in the morning, the
father vent to the firm and asked them to
get the body 10 the depot for shipment to
little town in Ohio. As the train left at IL
o'clock, there was no time to lose, aud as
Mr.. Hedges went TO the Health Office for a
permit another man went TO Crown Hill for
the body, The two men reached the depot
just in time TO put the coffin on the train.
One day last week Wright and wife
wanted TO have their child buried. visit
TO the vault at Crown Hill revealed the fact
that their child was gone. They said they
wanted 1t, and the party returned 10 the
city. Mr.. Hedges, after hard work, found
Mrs Diffendorfer, who went to Crown Hill
with him and recognized the child in the
vault as Ter own. This, OF course, moved
her greatly, but she said she was
so glad II wa there, as she would
how have it shipped back TO Pennsylvania
for burial. The discovery, of course. made
it clear that mistake had been made ia toe
mark az d The wrong cotiin shipped to Ohio
The firm then sent word TO Ohio and had
the body returned Mr.. Hedges then told
Wright the body was bsck here, but that he
now wanted bis money before the body
would be released Beyond this the lirm
knows nothing, except the filing Of the sII-
above IeferIed to.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
PRISIO.MEDlcAL AS>oCiATION.
Opening OF the Annual Convention
Yesterdsy-Pspers and Discussions.

The Physics met ia annual convent on in
the College ball, 2S11 Indiana avenue, at
1890 yesterday morning, with DR.. ]. s..
Byers of Noblesville. President. in the chair,
DR.. (. W. Ellis, OF Falmouth, as Secretary,
and Drs. S. M. White and a. w. Fisher,
Assistant Secretaries. After reading the
minutes of last session and other preliminary
matters, DR.. S. N. White read q rsso.
luton adopted by the American
Medical Society, in which was
recommended Board of Examiners
fer each State. and that no one be allowed
To practice who is not licensed by said board
Tie doctor called attention to the fact thai
this looked like tendency to class legisla.
ton, and moved that g committee OF three be
appointed to bring the matter before tue
American Association OF Physio- Medical
Ply sicians and Surgeons, and recommended
that circular pe prepared aud tent OUT PIE
senting the real objects OF such legislation to
the people. DTs. White, Hasty and r A.
Smith were appointed Committee.
On motion OF DR.. Rassy committe-, con-
sisting OF Dre. Woodland, Harold and Leay.
ems was appointed 10 ascertain asd report
the sense of Physics in this State in regard
TO medical legislation in general.
On motion the regular sessions of the
society viii be held g. O. m, l:30 and 7:39
D. no. each day.
At the afternoon session Robert Wade,
NJ D.. was elected member 0f the society.
The regular order of business was tsKen up
and the section OF theory and practice was
presented by Professor Hssty. A paper on
"MemDranous Cran1p" was read by Or.
Leavens, and the subject disc assed py Drs.
Davidson, HRsty, Smith and others.
The sections of surgery and materia
medica were presented during the remain
der of the afternoon and evening sessions
The questions discussed were of interest to
medical men principally, and were partici-
pated in by members generally.
fhe Presidents address will be delivered
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

The Sherifs April bill foots up 81, $50.
The Tippecsnoe Club meets this afternoon.
The Saturday night market on the East
Market space is to be re established.
The X. p. Grand Lodge will meet the first
Tuesday in June, during the State Encamp-
meIt
The May term OF the Federal Court began
yesterday. The Grand Jury was Impsneled,
and is now 81 work.
The mas Young, the man accused oJhorse
stealing, waived examination yesterday and
went to the Grand Jury.
c. w. Bridges has taken out a permit for
the erection OF 81 600 frame dwelling on
Rcckle street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Mrs. j. T. Pray will lead the Gospel meet
ing at w. c. T u. headquarters, 76 North
PsnnsvlvaDia street, 10 night. Everyone
invited.
The police force has adopted a new hst COR
summer, which is IS much improvement on
the present style as the present force is on
the old.
msn giving the name OF Jack Ford IS
said to have beaten several business mea out
of - each for advertisements 10 be placed
upon a poster.
A passenger on the Air Line train yester.
day claimed to have been beaten out of SO
while making change from s role of bills
amounting to 5000.
This evening the young ladies of Christ
Church invite their friends to take supper
with them in the Chapel. They give q
Coffee" from TO 10 p. N.
One OF the teams belonging to the Maus
brewery ran away near the depot yesterday
morning. Coming M Illinois street, il
crashed into Buggy by the Grand Hotel,
breaking il.
The entertainment 70 De given at the In
dian spolis Seminary on Friday evening for
the hepe fit OF the South Side Free Kinder
esrteD is in the hands OF Mrs. ]. B Roberts,
Mrs Rouse. Mrs. Ed Brady. Mrs. Stanton
and others, and promises TO be one of the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
pleasant evenings Of which indianapolis i.so

pleasant evenings Of which Indianapolis isso
noted.
A called meeting of the Grand Encamp-
ment, ]. o. o. F., will be held on the l0sb.
The regular meeting of the Grand Lodge will
be the 10th and 2lst.
Mrs. Scott, of Grant County, writes to
Judge Norton, making inquiries for miss
ing daughter, who, she thinks. is In this city.
either uncer the name of Jennie Stoli or
Jennie Meyer.
A Dayton, O., drummer. last: night made
bis appearance on the street with jewel IN
his necktie illuminated by pocket elecr C
battery. The light was wonderfully dazz in &
and attracted considerable attention.
The Wilson Coal Company, of Washing
ton, this State Yesterday fled articles of as
ISOLATION with the Secretary CT STATE Capt.
tai stock $50 600 TDe directors are William
P. Gardiner, John y. James, w. Thomas,
and Joseph Wilson.
The election in West indianapolis on Mon
day resulted as follows; Trustees, Jacob Bar
ker and Theodore Badger; Clerk, William
COnover; Treasurer, ]. ODay; Marshal, John
kelfer. Ali these gentlemen are Democrats
except Mr.. Conover.
John Hsney. who was fined by Squire
Cicco III AOofs SofC ocOuAAbJ AOA VI
the fine The docket afterwards went to
Squire FeiblemaD, who yesterday issued in
the csse. Hsney WIS arrested aud ordered
to Jail, but the Sheriff refused to receive him.
AT Plymouth Church this evening Mrs.
Mary a. McGregory will read paper on "a
Winter in Boston," giving an account OF the
varied social and intellectual life OF that
city. Mrs Grace lowering will sing. A cor
dial invitation is given all interested TO at.
tend.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Better and Worse.

John Bridges who was shot at his resi-
dence, west Of the city, e week ago Sunday,
is reported as having chance FOR his life.
Mr.. Wamoaugh. who was reported ssversi
dsys ago SO having been badly cat in the
hand By Discs of broken glass. is suffering
srestly. His hand is very much swollen.
End II was necessary yesterday 90 have
surgicsi operation performed
Jsmes Higgason, who fell at the Zoo
week ago ano broke his leg is lying a. the
Hospi al. with no evidences yet OF improve
ment. IT is feared that amputstion may vet
be necessary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Mrs. stumpn Discharged.

Mrs. Emma Stumph was defendant in one
surety proceeding. She is the divorced wife
of Henry Htamph and the proceedings were
Instituted by Stumphs present wife, who
claimed that she had been threatened with
bodily harm. The divorced wife was de.
clare insane last year and she is still some
what mentally afflicted, bat she pleaded her
case with great ingenuity, and exhibited a
letter III which the present Mrs. Stumph
threatened to shoot her like cat if she again
c-me upon the premises. The CJurt dis
CHARGED her
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Swallowed a Fish Bone.

A little Child living on arsenal avenue,
pile visiting family named McNimsra in
the Palmer Block. yesterday, swallowed 8
fsh hone about an inch long. which lodged
in its throat. Surgical sid was summoned,
and after CT considerable difficulty spd much
bleeding the b0ns was removed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Postomce Report
ObtOIlIO0
The report of the Minneapolis Pos!ofii e
for April shows the following:


Willis Elgsrs, oolored. vas arrested yester.
day on a charge of rape. Egers resldes on
the line of Washington and Center Town
ships, this county. and he is accused of hav.
ing outraged the person OF Dora r. Taylor,
sged SIX years also colored, who lives with
Der PARENTS 10 Mspleton Flyers was taken
before the rand Jury. but az yet they have
returned DO Indictment against him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sac a.
this Office at only 10 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

This famous West End resort was crowded
seain last night with delighted audiences.
At Is now one of the neStes. and cleanest
places in the city. Mstiuees Tuesdays.
Thursdays and SATURDAYS and performances
every night. Charley Gilmore is as tickelec;
over his new Zoo SIS q boy with his irst pair
OF boots
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
epriur Hat.

II you want to see The latest in spring style
Hate s'e The line shoEn by Ryan, the Hat.
ter. q spi % South Illinois street. Correct
styles. Popular prices. Asa special drive
/ have come boys' hats at 25 and 90 cents
RYAN, TIE Halter,
II and % South Illinois street.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
Sickness u Horned Cattle.

Years ago a notion prevailed
amog stockmen that when the horns
of n sick animal were cold at the
base 1t WAS indicative Of some dis
ease of the horn, the nature of
which no one professed to UNDER
stand. Horn-ail, according to
Teller, il now understood to be "a
special diseased condition Of the
blood, in which there il either a
deficiency in the amount OF blood
in tile body or o dininution Of
some Of its important constituents,
especially the red blood corpnscles.
Suc.l condition may follow an at
tici OF any acute disease wh.re
recovery is slow an partial, but
generally retults from poor or ill.,
sufficient food, exposure and neg.
ieet, foul air, lack of cleanliness,
and other necessary conditions Of
health. The food may be abund-
ant iii quantity, but contain All ex-
cess of water and deficiency of
solid In ,tter. An exclusive feed
of roots or Of green food growing
on damp soils, or the persistent
use Of n single variety Of f.od,
s meti,pes results i'll this depraved
condition of the blood. The symp-
toms are those of general debility.
The animal is thin in flesh and
hide-bound, often lousy, with hair
stahding straight out from the
body or turned toward the head.
rne appetite is ravenous or irregu-
lar; tie powers. either constipateL
or too loose, generally the latter;
the faces are very. fetld and ac-
companiel with gas. ~,Tbc pulse is
leile and tie animal easily fa-
tlgued.
mant To Kingstnn. A.. le
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
The Latest Engines OF Destruction.

F. ). Two items of information on the
same subject, but from two differ
ent parts. Of tho world, merit
passing woel, 1t is reported that
experiments With a new N orden-
felt mitrailleuse have been made
il Vienna. The newgun, which is
the invention Of NJ. Roi@ carries
with it an unusual capacity>of de-
struction. The other item Of news
comes from Marselles, and says
that Turkey hiss ordered in that
town five new torpedo boats. The
engine OF each boat is to be OF 500
horse power, and two OF the new
Noidenfelts are to be on the cap
tain's turrets.
Hl Here we see two nations Aus
tralia and Turkey arinlng them
selves with the latest, the most
expensive and The most destructive
engines of destruction, and these
two engines aie 10y Turkey to be
combined. The torpedo, which is
to destroy under the water or. on
the water, is to carry on its turrets
the new Nordenfelts. And SO hu-
man ingenuity. In It's latest deveI-
opment, is to be used, not for hu-
man veal but for human woe.
The late Lord Beaconield said
that Euro oe was governed by SOW
ereigns and statesmen, and the
result is that some of the richest
sources of nations are made curse
rather than blessing, 1t Is ques-
tionable whether the people, If
they governed themselves, would
make matters worse. But what
aggravates tie evil is that the mil
lions spent on war and preparing
for war is everywhere in antagon-
ism to popular government aud
free institutions.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
SAMPLE Bottle Free

Will be sent to anyone applying b,
letter, statl'g symptoms. sex and age.
Strict secresylrn regard to all bns;
ness transactionsr
DR.. Mintie',' Kidney Remedy Nep
hretieun cures all kinds Of kidney
and Bladder complaints, Gohorrhea,
Gleet, Leucorrhe. For sale by all
druggists; 81 bottle, six bottles fol
SIS. t6kTa
s DR.. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are
the best aid cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in the market. For
sale by all druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
The Child Is the Father OF the Man.
! Busdette IL The Or rooklyn Eagle. !

y Busdette IL The Or ooklyn Eagle. ! IN.
He was net president Of the Uni
ted States then, although he after
ward attained unto that honor. He
was. little boy, and rather incllped
to be good, obedieut and bright.
He loved his mother and even
maintained a sincere respect for
his father. One evening he was
aheai NJ hcar cr .;cnSs-s- "a: ss.as
getting home from school, and the
eager maternal eye fell upon his
shirt and at once OWNED the cause
of his detention. The other eager
maternal eye, for she gad little
pair Of them, saw the same thing.
"TVomas,' said his mother, "why
are you 80 late?"
"Lost nv jografy, an had to go'n
hunt it,"
"Did you find itY'
"ie'm."
20, Tommy, you left it at home
this morning; it has been here all
day"
Yes IN, that's what remem-
bered | done with it."
Tommy m
Eyes, ma"
"You have been in swimming"
"Nc, ma'am!" very stoutly.
Tommy! Mother knows"
"No ma'nm!" with the air of a
boy whose position is unassailable.
Tommy, you have been swim
ming, IN the river; | can tell by
your shirt"
mike, bossp' shouted the boy,
triumpLantly; "Yon can't play no
turned inside out shirt on me!
You can't prove nothin' by that
SHIRT" ,s
Tommy, your shirt tells me ev-
erythingF
"Ieli nothin.' ] didn't take il off
when L went in' iaauna
1t was many, many years after
that when Thomas jefferson
learned why he was fed on the
skate trap Of affl!ction that night,
in The entire absence OF safiielent
evidence to convict him, and when
the truth dawned upon him he
wrote the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, and invented the shirt that
buttons behind.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

ed nux vonliqa one ounce, nd pow
dered gentiar1one ounce. Divide
into seven powders and give one
every nightfn meal or other feed
uutil alters used, then omit one
week, Sftfr which repeat the pow
ders until seven more are given
This treatment will effect cure
without boring the horns. -Chica-
20 News. 1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEoRss II. Frrrs. In the District :

GEoRes II. FrTrs. In the District 'ourt /,
Lxsrrn A. DAHrLrrr County of sierra. !,
The defendant, Lester A Bartlett, a
is hereby notified that suit in Mt
tachment has been commencedSs
against him in the District Court. fo,s,
the County of Sierra, Territory Of Newi-
Mexico, by said plaintiff, George H "a
Fits. for work and labor, care an(
diligence done, performed anu beoo
slowed in upon and about the rremed
ises of the said defendant by Georgas
job, which said Indebtedness of said u
defendant to said George Joh hal :
been duly assigned by said Georgia
Joh to said plaintiff George H Fittsns
damages claimed. five hundred ($500er
dollars and costs Of suit. That un >,
less you enter your appearance i, :
said suit. on or before the first daloi
of thenex regular term ofsaid courtn-
commencing on the ninth (9th) daile
of November, j. d. 1885. judgmee ;.
by default therein will be rendered.
sgainet you and your property sold
to satisfy the same. ld
GEORGE r. BOWMAN. he
Clerk. .
NEwcoMF, PARKER l. ALEXANDER, IN.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
Notice of F5r.e .u-e.
Kingston, Sierra County,
Territory Of New Mexico,
May 30th, 1885.

.ToJ. G. Esansand r. e. Everett
You are hereby notified that ! have
,expcndenr.,re lSl0W hundred dollars
'inglahor nn5-.improvensents upon the
';Demick I.odN, orsnline. in order to
hold said IremiNss airnder The pro, IS
ion "t section 232A Revised Statutes
of the United Siaes, being the
amount required 10 Fold the same
for the year ending DeEgmber 9lst,
1884, and if within ninety|avs from
the services Of this notice Bss, publ
cation you faIl-or refuse To conthhute
Your proportion Of such expepdi{s,~e
as co-Owners, your Interest in sat'i
claim will become the property Of
the subscriber under said section
1924 O.R. SYDNEY. s4
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
Notice of Forfeiture.
Kingston. Sierra County,
--ss Territory of New Mexico,
g May 30th 1855,

III
ToJ c.. Evans and F. E. Everett
you are hereby notified that | bay
expended mo {leY hundred dollar
in labor and improvements upon tn
Paris" or mine in ordcrtn hold sal,
. renises nlrtler ihe provisions of 81
iions 1921 Revised Statues of /, |
United States. being the amount
iquired to hold the same for he v4
ending December 3lst 1881, and |
within ninety days from the servif |
of tuis notice by publication, y |
fat orarefuse To contribute yourp, |
portion of such expenditure as
owner, your interest in said cla'
will become the property of the 81
scriber, under said section 1924.
-" O. r. SYDNEYy