davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
Indiana Inventors

A weekly list OF United States patents IS
sued to the inyents Of Iadisna for the week
s-i-g FshsEa-- ;. 1883. aid each Ga.sRt y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

rTHHOSE going 10 Hot Springs tor tie trsa ment
= OF syphilis, gleet, scI0Ipla. ana all CutaneOus
or blood diseases can be cured for one third the
cost CT such tip a. the old reliable stand. have
been located here for twenty three years and with
the advantage of long and successful ex perience
can warrant cure in all cases. SpermatOrrnea
a. d imrotency, 10 ali their stages. positively
cured. Office hours a m. 10 .. M, i3 Virginia
avenue, Indianapolis. Pills SEPT vita full direc.
tons at 81 per box. DR. BENNETT. successor TO
Or. Ewing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
MARRIED.

BOYD-GROsE-At the home of the bride in
Green field, February 4. Mr. James p BOYD and
Miss Lulu B. Crosse, both Of Greenfield Ind, Rev.
James a Hawk, OF Milford, o., officiating.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

TOR SALE-Chesp-A good whOle-ale notion
Z wagon. with all latest imprOTeme IT'S. I'D
dress +. N0GEL Columbus, Ind 6
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
WANTED.

EEANTED-A situation by an excellent farm
w hand: good wages expected. Address JOHN,
Sentinel Office. 63
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

VI ANTED-To buy $1,000 feet first class beech
w logs, any length over eight feet. name price
delivered in city. Address TUCKER x DORSEY
MANUFACTURING co Indianapolis I0d.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

w ANTED-GOod agents wanted to Introduce
~ the Cooperative System. q new and certain
method of increasing cash sales Of merchandise.
gaining aud retaining cash customers Agents
make 500 month. Worth millions 10 dealers
Address. with stamp, J. II. LINN. Dana. Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

o. e. RRRGsI,o q waITsETF
Tansrsl Directors s1d dmoAlrisn
49, 10. n North Delaware street.
Tsternoae connection 20 o1toe And rssuoeaesa
CE-T.SssS IeI .g.41c. IL gGsA
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

q" ANTED-Si.uatioD by frst-class cook, IA
w hotel or restaurant Call on or address
MATHILpE ALLEN lis North Mccarthy street.
6S
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
IRON HIGHWAYS.
An Eminent Physicians Article on
Color Blindness Among
Railroad Men.

Prospects OF the Indiana and Illinois
Southern = The Monon Presi-
dency - Other Items Rel
alive to Railroads and
Employees
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
FOR SALE

L Or sALE-One fine draft stallion. RALsTOr
Z &C0. IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

ITO LOAN Money with privilege OF prepay
DcBs: terms reasonable THOS q. DAY s
CO. 3 .Rsi Market s.gee.. Ia1iana.3l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
FINANCIAL

\ TONFY-At the lowest rate OF interest ] W
VI WILLIAMS i Co g Ard VintOD Block.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

D.
wi & Ia,
10
m
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

ENIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. NJ. 1.
4 Haynes, of Astoria. L T.. VIII preach 70 NOR
row st 1880 a m. and 1880 p. m. The public cor
dially invited.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

The following deeds were recorded Friday,
February 6, rs reported by steeg & Bernnsmer,
ABSTRACT compilers, IL snd Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone 1.04S:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
A SCARiD ITALIAN.
A Young Man DOns Female Attire and
Gets Captured

Yesterday morning the attention OF
Marshal Stone. and Officer Mcdonald was
attracted to the behavior of a crowd on
Park, just coming out OF a saloon: and
particularly to the actions OF Il woman in
the group. She was rather a tall female,
and almost as awkward q looking creature
as O could find in the place. The rest OF
the party were having a great deal of fun
at her expense, and the way in which they
pulled and hauled her around showed very
plainly that there was something up. The
officers finally became satisfied that in
stead OF being Il woman, it was a man in
disguise, and they took her or he to the
city prison. There they ascertained that
the person could not speak a word of
English, and they had to converse with
the aid Of an interpreter. An examination
Of the prisoners makeup c used a loud
and hearty laugh all around. II it had not
been for the face one would ave thought
that he was walking backwards, for
the hat had been some way turned around
while the breastworks were supporting the
left arm and the frizzes were tickling the
left ear, nothing but the bushes and the
fair and handsome face being in the regu-
lation position: After talking with his
friends for Il few minutes the officers
learned that the whole thing was lone just
for fun and that a party of friends had
persuaded him to put on the female gar
tnents not knowing that the law was being
transgressed. Accordingly they released
him after a stern lecture, and the next
time the young man gets inside of such
clothes he will not do so. He was very
much scared, and seemed greatly relieved
when he walked out of the City Hall with
the clothes under his arm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
BUTCHER RACE.
knights Of the Knife to Struggle for
Supremacy.

For some time there has been consider
ably rivalry among the butchers as 10
which was the best maj in the business. In
accordance with American ideas the only
way to s tile the matter was by a contest,
and there could be no contest without a
bet. Yesterday the parties and their friends
met and agreed upon a match, the terms of
agreement being as follows:
BUTTE Cry, December 1, 1885.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
uress two cattle each. The cattle to be
slaughtered and described as follows: The
cattle to be steers and of uniform weight
and age. We both agree, after the ca ttle
are speared and bled and heads taken off,
that both cattle shall be set up on the
pritch, and at the word "go' from the
referee, the man winning the first choice Of
the first two OF the four head selected, shall
start and continue working until both cat
tie are dressed, each man to be allowed the
help OF one assistant to hoist only. The
man making the best time, and whose cat
tie are in the best marketable condition,
shall take the money. All other arrange
ments to be made at the time OF the meet
ing in N. J. Beilenberg's slaughter house,
where the race is to take place. This m
test is for the sum of $500, or 5000 aside,
the race to take place December 6, 1885,
between the hours OF 2 and 4 o'clock p. m.
A forfeit OF $50 each, to be posted immedi-
ately in the hands of some responsible
party chosen, the balance of the money,
$500, to be placed in the hands o the same
party at II O'Clock on the day Of the race.
'rne party failing to appear loses the for
felt OF $50. WILLIAM FRIEND.
ANDREW NELSON.
The forfeit OF $50 was placed in the hands
OF Silas King, and as both men are in earn
est and their hackers have considerable
money there will doubtless be heavy
betting. There Is a rumor that there is a
dark horse in the city, who is ready and
willing to meet the winner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
The Safe Crackers Again.

Another safe breaking was attempted
yesterday morning between 5 and z O'Clock
on the club rooms of Levy Il Gibson, on
the corner of Main stree6 and West Broad
way, over Clark & Larobie's bank. When
the games were closed, about 4 O'Clock, the
affairs Of the bank were strengthened up, as
il customary, and about 5 o'clock the
night shift went home, the doors
MI being locked ana the entrance
to tie rooms being made as secure as
possible. When the %janitor came around
to clean up the place. he imagined from the
appearance of the floor that a blacksmith
had moved into the premises. The first
thing he ran across was a rOwbar lying
just inside the door Another glance re-
vealed a jackscrew. and lying by the door
of the safe was a broken drill, while an ex-
animation showed that a hole had been
started near the lock ON the iron-box, but
the drill had broken off in the hole. This
accident or the approach of some one had
evidently frightened the cracksmen off, as
there were no further evidences OF their
having lone any work. The doors were
locked when the porter arrived. and un-
doubtedly an entrance had been effected by
means of a key of some description. TIL
tools discovered had evidently been pilfered
from u shop around town. and ought to be
sasily identified, as the letters "W. K" are
cut on the crowbar. but the other things
are not marked. The rooms are in the
very heart of the city and are seldom I'M
occupied except for II lew hours in the early
part Of the morning. Inc d burglar who
would attempt to open q safe by drilling or
blasting in such a locality must be IL pro-
i%essional Of high degree. -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05

The Young Man who Was killed II
.a,.an the klnash-Up. 4 sfI

rgstltsyat&&A 4LrEIt}E
Tn the account of the recent accident on
the Northern Pacific, mention was nade'o'
The death OF Willie a. Andrews, who was
said to have hailed from Butte, and was
en- route to Portland, Oregon, to VISIT MS
sister. q Mrs. Cohen, who resides there.
After numerous inquiries it transpires that
the unfortunate young ina had res'ded
here for several months and was well
known by most OF the itenerates who have
r ayeled this side.Of the continent, Hewas
born East but raised in Gold Hill, Nevada.
and FROM there went to Bodie, California.
At an carly age be developed a rowing dis
position, and eaying, home went to Tomb
stone. From there: he took in Cheyenne,
and then back again to Bodie. At the two
first named PLACES BIZ" spent some time. and
on returningtn Bodie he entered the en-
ploy 81 Matt Gillespie and remained with
hin two years. Getting tired OF the
monrt0ny OF that lie he came to Butte.
but only stayed a short time, when ne
started for Old Mexico and after a SNORT
visit he came back, taking in New Mexico
and the intermediate country He was alb
sent about one year and returned fully
three months ago, as he said, on %accountot
his h, alth.' UI,on his arrival he entered the
employ Of Peters 4 Kyle. the Main street
saloon men. and after being with them a
short time he left and engaged as a waiter
in Mrs. Robinson's boarding house at
Walkerville. He remained there long
enough to get a few clothes, and then an
nounced his int ntion OF starting on the
fatal journey. Andrews, although ne looks
much younger, is about 20 Of, ~ years OF
age. He is of medium build. dark com
plexion and ,gentlemanly appearance
Those who knew him say that, notwith-
standing his propensity to roam. he had no
bad or vicious habits, and they speak of
his untimely death with sincere regret.
Mrs. Cohen, his sister, has a husband who
conducts a prosperous business in Oregon:
He has IL brother in Bodie who is reputed
to be a fine mechanic, but is OF somewhat
dissipated habits. D..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
A FAMILY RUMPUS.
A Proprietress, %Barkeeper and Roust.
about All in a Grand Row.

A regular cat-and-dog scratching match
took place at the Last Chance saloon last
night, and one OF the participants in the
affair looks like he had been run through
a carding machine, his lace having the skin
scratched off from the forehead to the chin,
while his opponent had his head cracked
With a bottle. The proprietress, May
Stewart. states that she had Ed. Smith
employed in the saloon as barkeeper, and
being informed that he was not acting
squarely with her, she had employed Albert
Richards as a roustabout around the place
for the particular purpose OF watching
Smith. Last evening Smith and Richards
had some words, and it is claimed that
Smith tapped Richards a stinger on the
head with a bottle. Then there was a.
rough-and-tumble fight, and Smith got de-
cidedly the worst OF the racket. for his face
is beautifully ornamented with red stripes,
where the skin Is missing. and in some way
two of the fingers on his left hand got into
Richards mouth, who shut down on them
and proceeded to eat. When they were
finally separated the fingers were nearly
bitten in two. Both were arrested and
gave bail until this morning.
After the arrest OF Richards. the Stewart
woman appeared upon the scene and bailed
him out, and asked for a warrant for the
arrest Of Smith for stealing her seal coat,
valued at 500. She said that she and
Smith were in her room about 6 O'Clock,
and Il few minutes after Smith departed
she missed the coat, and was satisfied that
Smith had stolen it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
MISSING MAN.
Chris JurgrnSrn,a of Anaconda,i My>'
teriou>Iy disappears.

Thanksgiving Day Chris. J%urgensen, a
rancher and cattle man who lives on Warm
Springs creek. went to Anaconda for the
purpose OF q visit and also to transact
some business. He took along with aim
a fine COW which he sold for $50 cash.
After spending the day in town he started
to return home, and has not since been
seen or heard from. The fact of his non
return home was not communicated to his
neighbors in the valley until Saturda and
the! at once became alarmed. The young
man does not drink or gamble and is very
steady in his habits, hence his friends
naturally arrived at the conclusion
that he had been the victim of
foul play. Small parties at once began
an investigation and search in the vicinity,
but without results, and on Sunday there
was a band OF fully, thirty men, well
mounted. scouringinal all directions insearch
ufhim, but they were reluctantly compelled
to return home without any tidings. Mr..
J%urgensen is IL young man about 20 years
of age, sober and industrious, and is the
only support of Il widowed mother His
ranch is in excellent condition, and is re-
ported to be worth at least IS, 900 or
$4,000. The peculiar part OF the story is
that neither his horse nor his dog have been
seen since he rode away OF the "ne and was
followed by the other. There are all man
ner OF runors. but the general belief is that
the young man has been waylaid and posi-
bly, murdered, the horse stolen and the dog
killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
Lon Bridges

The huge wooden ~trestles on the North
ern Pacific Railroad west of Missoula are
gradually being replaced by iron bridges.
Last summer the immense trest'e over
Marent's gulch, about fifteen miles rom
MissoulA, was torn down and Il substantial
iron structure erected in its place without
the slightest interruption to traffic. Iht
bridge here, at it's highest point, is 236 feet
above the bottom Of the gulch. O'Keefe's
~trestle, a similar structure 112 feet. high
and a few miles east of the former, is now
to be dealt with in a similar manner The
wors of building the masonry for the new
bridge will be commenced this week. The
iron system OF this bridge will consist OF
plate girders thirty feet in length. They will
be supported by iron bents, resting npol
solid masonry. The total length will b'
$50 feet. The road proposes to replace
four other high wooden trestles with iron
structures at an early day.-Hclena Her
aid. d. .. ..r .t.. ..r s. ..a--. .u.., -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
Grau's English Opera.

Grau's English Opera Company COM
mences a ~two-weeks' engagement at the
Grand Opera House next Monday evening,
December 7th, in the ever popular opera
of Mascot" This opera will be put on
the stage by this company in a style never
before seen in this city. On Tuesday even.
ing they will give "Olivet." On Wednesday
evening and Saturday matinee. for the first
time in this city, the ever beautiful opera
of the ''Chimes of Normandy" will be given.
On Thursday and Saturday evenings, also
for the first time in Butte. "The Queens
Lace Handkerchief as played by this CON-
pany over 500 nights in New York, being
the greatest run on record in New York,
will be produced. All of the operas will be
mounted in grand style, together with the
finest costumes ever seen on any stage in
Butte, with a large and powerful chorus
and superb orchestra. We notice from the
Denver papers that this company is the
best that has been seen in that city for
years, and all speak in the highest praise
Of the productions Of their operas. Not
withstanding the great expense OF this
world-famous company, the management
has agreed upon popular prices slips and
50 cents. Sale Of seats begins on. Friday,
18th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
The Spanish Goy.rnmeut.

MADRID, December 3.-Reports are in
circulation that young Queen Mercedes has
already developed symptoms OF lung dis
cas- and scrofulous debility, inherited from
her father, and will never be in a proper
condition Of health to succeed to the
throne. Meetings Of the prominent generals
have. within the past few days, been held
at the residence OF Lopez Domingues, and
the circumstance is exciting the suspicion
of the Government. Senior Sagasra, the
new Prime Minister, has called upon Do
minguez for an explanation of these gath
erlngs. The General replied Indignantly to
Sagasta's demand, and advised the Pre-
mier to look for conspirators elsewhere. 1t
is stated that Gorilla arrived at Bayonne
yesterday. but went to Bordeaux in con-
sequence Of Il warning from the French
authorities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
administrators Notice VI SAFE "
Rea; Estate.

Notice is hereby given. that IN nNrsLahF
OF an order OF the Fruhgtr Vort Oh 't
County of Jefferson in the Trf''fcrv u
Montana made on tn" : til Gdy ~ ',1us''
1885. in the matter ri tn" estate II Lean
der NJ. Black. deceased, t!r' undrfsl!MTI
the administrators III Sid o,tatf, VII sI
at public anctiun. t. tho hi-GG-l bld'trl"
cash, and subject to G, Utirlnati"n ~ sal"
Probate Court, on >att rIgN. i1s -iu uHt
OF January, 1SSt, at Il "'cIurk M al INV
premises misunderstanding tll'' "D"S
OF Silver Bow. All the 1i-ht, tllIr, li(g's'
and estate # the said L'audrr NJ. DIAM
deceased. at the time "T !Hs death anu
the right, title ard int ret that lhe s"n
estate has, by operation oi III" or ~" "a
wise, acquired other than or n hdHl''.n ,ho
that OF the said Ledl,er Vi tIt'h
time of his death. iu"nl t. ~alith"S 'e1 1;rr
lots, pieces or parcels OF IAN. >''-I''' pow
and being in the SAID !rtiNtA ~ 2',N'Dld
and Territory OF Montana ana oo"n nm
and described us follows, t"-"tt Log in
brred seventeen ~ and ~esHt',n 'itTrni
block number forty-'nr vili III ll',1'19
Butte. Also, lots nUlnlrlcj " w. *
Ii. ii, Is, and 16 in hIs,l, tii'.y oar ~
and lots numbered -, IL. II, l., !o .ad
10 aud 16 in block FIT, -se'th i''l III.
city If Butte. Also mine! ! tia'i' ->' ,,,.s
containing ( G7~1oo acres, VIA pnttr,
thereon. situate near said ryt.y :! "r,st
and also the undivided one-ioni'' ~
in the Marietta quartz lode. Cash,
Terms and conditions q! SAFE ITO
twenty per cent. Of the !HrchtTe MN INV Of
be paid to the auctionrcr on t,'c s u'M
sale. balance on confirmation Of SAFE d Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
BURLGARIEs
And Attempts at Burglary. More Safe
Breakers About. qn

Tuesday night about 10 o'clock an at.
tempt VAS made By some thieves TO ente,
the residence Of US. Petersen, of the Mon
tana Improvement Company, on Montana.
street. Mr.. etersen was up at the time
and hearing the noise. went to the door
and opened it suddenly and attempted to
capturs a tieast ono Of the mon, but was
unsuccessful, as they jumped from the
porch and madegood their escape. Not
suspecting that they would return, Mr. P.
resumed his reading. but Wan much sur
prised halijaa hour later by 5nOticing the
thieves attempting to draw the nails by
which the wire screens are fastened to the
window frames. He hallooed at the men,
and ordered them off. a command which
they obeyed. and did not return any more.
Unfortunately MIR. Petersen had no weapon
in the house, or the result might have been
different. As it was. he yesterday pro-
ceeded to purchase n young arsenal. and
will be prepared for future contingencies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
ALLEGED STRIKE
OF Rich Placers in the BIZ Hole
Country.

Yesterday a dispatch wat received from
Thomas Wallace, Of Missoula, by Charles
s. Warren, OF this city, stating That there
had been more important discoveries of
rich placers in the Big Hole country and
asking him to send the names Of five men
in Butte who, with others, would be will
ing to organize a company for The purpose
of developing them. After consultation
with the parties the following names we're
sent: G. w. Stapleton s. A. Estes, Lee
Mantle, G. w. Irwin and Charles s. War
rem. A company will be at once organized
with a view to commencing active opera
lions. It is said that the ground was dis
covered by George Orr and Barney Hughes
who, in one day, took out with a common
rocker $3.50 in gold, and that Billy Ed.
wards, in one week, took out alone $500.
The mines are on the north fork Of the
Big Hole river and distant from this city
about one hundred miles. tn. ..t .1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
Bad Railroad Manaxsment.

MONTREAL, December 3.-The engineers
commissioned by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad to remeasure the contract Sec
tions to the north Of Lake Superior have
completed their labors. the result being
that the company has overpaid the con.
tractors 81, 200 900. Demands have been
made to reimburse this money, which in
the case of the smaller sections has been
complied with, but the three largest con
tractors refuse and suits to recover the
amount have been entered here and at To.
ronto. Council 4 Mcclellan are being sued
for $500, OOO, r. R. Mcclellan for 4286 900
and James NsCtea for 100000. Ia
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
The New Regent.

MADRID, December 3.-The Queen Regent
to-day for the first time presided over a
council OF the Cabinet. She expressed a
desire that her reign be marked by an ex-
tension of the amnesty to all press
offenders and Others who are now under
going sentences of exile and otherwise sui
fering on account Of crimes of a political
character. These views Of the Queen will
be the topic OF discussion at the next Cabi-
net council. 1t is reported that the sus-
pestions OF amnesty include Senior Soula.
Premier Sagasta joins the Queen in recon-
mendins the amnesty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
Bouncing II Consul.

PARIS. December "A telegram from
Const.Lntinoplc says that the Porte has
notified Greece OF it's intention to expel
Seggomalas. the Greek consul at Crete.
This, it is expected, will lead to trouble be.
tween Turkey and Greece.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
At His Old Tricks.

Platte Burr, who is out on bail and
awaiting trial for his alleged attempt to
burglarize the store Of James Lynch, has,
it seems, determined to get into trouble.
Within a lev days past there have been re-
ceivcd at the First National Bank OF this
city two drafts drawn by him on a we'll
known merchant OF West Park street for
moderate sums. The drafts were dated
Murray, Idaho. and endorsed by a gentle
man OF that city, who had evidently cashed
them. The drafts we're returned dishonered.