davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medicine
/ keep for skin diseases. My customers and patient
say that they have effected a cure in every Instance
where other remedies have failed.
H. w. BROCKWAY, NJ. D., Franklin, n. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

Sold by. all druggists. Price: Cuticura, SOC; Re-
solvent. 81; Soap, 25c. Prepared by the Potter Drug
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. MAY 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

~ shth5 ANU bAdbs
= wEBBER's WIT.
81 was talking to Webber when he was here
said a travelling salesman for q Chicago house.
VI told him that his Identification of Chambers
partly by the tone of his voice reminded me Of
IN experience I once had in Montana. Our
stage, in which were twelve passengers, vas
stopped by road agents. There were three Of
them, but every one of US answered to the call
promptly. I tell you, when you see a revolver
pointed at you, you Think there is a great endless
tunnel open before you. The man who had me
through my pockets for valuables, and took q lot
Of cigars. AS he started away with the Ilunder
| hailed him with, Before you 60 you might do
the fair thing by leaving ne a cigar and a drink
Of my own whisky He came back, gave me
The drink and cigar, saying, You are a daisy; l
trial of that man. and identified him by his
voice. He went up for a number OF years"
81 viii never forge. Chambers, y said Weber.
when ne frat came into the car / thought /
had . fair photograph of him, but when he
pointed that revolver at me / got a great big
cabinet size of him."
cHAMBERss STATEMENT.
Chambers says he was not away from homo
the night or the day of the robbery; that he
never had o difficulty with anyone. and Sid not
hear Of the robbery until late the day after. 81
have not been out of the county since the occur
renee. May wanted NE to help him plant corn,
but it rained SO in the morning that did not
20. When IL cleared up at IL o'clock / went
oyer. That morning ! helped my father pile
brush, which caused the scratches / got /
neYar thought OF myself as one suspected.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

9 Gen. Brisbin in o recent communica-
tiGn to the National cattle and horse
growers association gives number of
able reasons why the eradication Of pleu-
r0-pneumonia should be placed in the
hands OF the government. Among the
reasons are the following: The govern
ment can make it uniform in all the
states at the same time; it can best stand
the expense; it can best determine the
extent, location and prevalence Of the
disease; it will adopt one system of extir-
patton; It should take the matter in hand
because the disease threatens to become
a national calamity; the disease Is now
only prevalent in the fenced or eastern
regions and prompt measures will guar
antee that 1t will never appear in the
unfenced regions OF the west where its
cradles ation will prove well-nigh iinpos-
sible. The Cow Boy the more readily.
comedies with Gen. Brisbin, as his arpii-
nentiis directly in line with what we
have 80 often advocated. We wish to 90
further, however, and put the eradication
OF every contagious iiieease in the hands
OF the general governments. In this Way
only can contagious diseases be success
fully stamped out. This will also put an
end TO the jealousy and hatred arising
beween different states and territories On
account ef the quarantine laws. The
placing OF c0nta gi0us diseases III the
hands OF the government is d question
calling Tor the earnest c0nsjd Iteration Of
al stock associa ations. IN .3s .s,S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

From late and authentic sources we
learn that a New York company has peen
organized the capital subscribed and
nearly all preliminary arrangements
made toward building the railroad from
the Hay Creek coal mines along the Belle
Fourche and into Lead City. All the
iron will be shipped to Medora and
freighted from here. This will bring
Deadwood within hundred and sixty
miles wagon road from Medora. The
project of building railroad from
Medora to intersect this road at De, ,Mores.
on the Belle Fourche, is by no means a
dead one and in fact depends in a great
measure upon the completion of the Hay
Creek coal road. h 4s2t ~, 80
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

Stark Co.'S. assessor has completed his
work Of assessing Billings county and
now the question is whether it. will be
cheaper to pay all the taxes to another
county which does not possess as much
taxable property as Billings or to run
orlr own county organization. The rate
will tell tho story. If we are taxed over
ss.Wuitwill pay pecuniariIy to organ
ize, not taking into consideration the
dependent position We are now in and
the fact of having to transact all our
legal business in Mantlan and Dickinson.
1t will cost; about 5000 or $1,000 year
to organize and the railroad will yield
about $4,000 in taxes. Whether under
these circumstances it viii pay to organ
ize is business proposition to be settled
by our citizens. 4 49, ,-, ~,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25
litics in England are in an exi

Politics in England are in an extreme
ly muddled state. 1t is very possible
that Gladstone voluntarily had himself
and party defeated 60 as to put the bur
den of running the government upon the
Conservatives. Lord Salisbury, as leader
Of this party is placed in the unenviable
situation of occupying the position of
Premier and making almost certain
failure on account of the presant chaotic
condition of England's foreign and
Irish policy or giving up the power
again to Gladstone and the Liberals.
This will show want Of back bone on
Salisburys part and he is equally allured
and repelled by his own chances of fail
ure or success \ Meanwhile Victoria is
coquetting with both parties and com
pelling the leaders to follow her all over
the Highlands to obtain an interview.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

4 President Cleveland is in earnest
about enforcing the executive order for
the yacationsof the Winnebago and Crow
Creek reservations. We have already
expressed our opinion of the injustice Of
this last order asit will bankrupt many
bona fde; settlers who were induced to
settle there when the reservation was
opened by the order Of President Arthur.
We have seen no reason to change our
opinion and now as before consider tile
order for the settlers to move as mere
catch-penny devise of the administra-
tion toobtain the support of th maudline
Indian sympathizsrs of the east.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

The government has sent special
agrnt to the Grow reservation to enquire
into their: condition. The Dawes party
will also come up through Wyoming and
probably go as far north as the southern
limit of the Crow reservation. These
visits are doubtless due to the petition of
the Montana stockgrowers, association
requesting tho government to examine
into the condition Of the Indians. We
hopc that some definite action will be
taken ut the next session of Congress
and that in all justice to both intending
settlers and Indians, The, government
will throw open q part at least of the
reservation, now entirely unused by the
Indians and SEQ that they are properly
compensated; most desirable things to
all concerned. aI's5:* s:eff4aSN ~ 3! e.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25
sTRAY.E]ID.

From Custer Trail Ranch about April
1st., a red or strawberry roam pony seven
or eight years old, branded 2 on right
shoulder and thigh, 1T connected Gar
BELLS BRANDY with Z underton left shoul-
der and flying Y on left tliighL Had on
Ortmayer and Sons, Of Chicago, saddle,
bride and hackamore. ~: sS.3t::s
CUSTER TRAIL CATTLE Co. s;.5.
'2tt': 3ti: : tt'- F.ALDEN EATON, SUPT. 4
Word may also be sent to the Cow Boy
Office. ,,- LA Il, Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

Poor Kelly, he Of anti Catholic fame is
having aparrot and monkey time get.
ting a government appointment. He
was first given ministerial position to
Italy, the poorest plaae:in the world to
send him and on account Of his pro-
nounced anti-Catholic sentiments the
Italian governmentyery properly refused
to receive him. Lately h6 was appointed
minister to Austria and now the Aus.
trian g0yernmentrefu to receive him.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

A car Of very fine slort7horn bulls
from Ontario was received by. i 4. Tr1ls=
colt last Friday.
1t has been found that i'd many dis
eases of horse and cattle, Faccination ii
q radical cure. It has been found SO I'M
black-leg and would doubtless prove
equally effsctual in other diseases.
Lieut.. JIM. 4. Partello, Of Ft. Keogh,3
is one Of the best and most entertaining
writer's on stock interests that there is
now in: the west. He is q EerY prolific
writer and none Of his articles contain
the twaddle and highly colored accounfa
of profits 80 common to most writer on
stock not directly interested il Tie cattitsi
business. W. "
AT Med0ra Of course ;tliaSc .Says was iii
great force, and the ladies 0f the party
one and all fell iii I8YesWitli him ;nos5
with any ono individual cowboy, but
with the general class. There i o 4 n0G
enough cowboys to go round i; IL tie
ladies, so each one stood the center OF an
admiring party husbands being away In
the background, to whom he distributed
cartridges and tabs of fringe from his
pantalOOns as souvenirs. II The eOnitIc-3
tors lady y-killing capacities are proyer-
bal, but when he comes in competition
with the untamed cowboy; he finds him
self side-tracked with some rapidity.
The ticket-punch stands no show with al
Smith & Wesson AZ. When the slaughter
house inspection was over the cowboys
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25
STOCK NOTES.
/: Announcement.

Cattle-men of the Little Missouri river
are advised that the Northern Pacific
Refrigerator Car Company, will give
them during June for the beef and
dry COWS that they wish to sell,
Chicago prices less seventy cents per
hundred to. cover freight and shrink
age. The cattle to be- delivered In
the evening at the asully Creek corrals
and weighed in the morning.
:..5S l. Marquis de Mores, @
80, / t.5.YsI ( y, ,.s 4 President. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

Beginning with July !, the reduced
rate on postage will go into effect.
Instead Of being two cents per half
ounce it will be two cents per ounce.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

General Grant is much better. He is
now resting quietly at Mt. McGregor and
in every way his condition Is improving.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
Lima Beans in Corn Hills.
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.

Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
For the benefit of many readers on
prairie and elsewhere, let me say that
this bean can be raised among corn
just as well as or better than poles, and
by Limas mean the true seed, not
the common little "butter" bean. If
time serves, l plant but two beans to
the hill, lin corn 81 by 4 feet apart,)
taking pains to put the bean eye
downward from one inch to an inch
and a half deep. If in too much of a
hurry to do this, l drop about four
beans down carelessly to each hill. If
corn is planted nearer than above,
plant beans in every other row. This
bean can not be harvested all at one
picking. | went over mine last sea-
son five or six times. TOperfect itself
it needs considerable shade. 1t will
then have the green tint that makes
it 50 delicate.
Ifmore than two vines grow to a
hill, they may pull the stalks down
some, but | have been unable to de-
tect any harm to the corn, and one
fourth acre 50 planted, will give any
family all they can use, and one acre,
carefully harvested, cleaned and sold
in ordinary markets, will bring in a
sum not to be despised by any farmer.
The idea Of planting eye down is, that
the bean is so large and heavy it of
ten breaks the young shoot in its en-
deavor to lift the bean up sidewise.
BY planting the eye down, i. G., on
its edge, the most Of the resistance is
overcome. People often fail in get
ting a stand Of this and other large
beans, and blame the seeds, when it
is their own fault.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

Meal, Hay and Corn always to
be found at II. H. Mason q Cos.
--Mason's Fruit Jars at Sl.3j and
$3.50 per dozen, at Frank Maddux.
Call and see the Lightning Fruit
Jar at MOrfOrd & Biles.
C. w. Lewis has big stock of
spring and farm wagons on hand at
very low prices.
Parties wishing their pianos or
organs tuned or repaired can have it
done by Prof. r. Rudd, who will visit
McMinnville every Thursday.
Now is the time to have your
vehicles repaired and painted. G.
w. Lewis does this work in a superb
or manner.
Remember that DIR. j. NJ. Lasater
can be found at his Office, over Conner
d Co.'S, on Fridays and Saturdays.
Urgent calls on other days can be met
on short notice. See slate on his office
door for instructions.
If you want first class buggy,
farm or spring wagon, call on G. w.
Lewis.
If you desire to have your organ
or piano tuned or repaired, leave or
ders with w. S. Lively, at Photo
graph Gallery.
You can buy from me the Me
Sherry Grain Drill consisting of
Spring Hoe, Pin Hoe, Drag, Fertili-
ger, Plain and one horse Drills, unri-
vailed force feed, and every Drill war
ranted. Also Disk Hamows, Chilled
Flows and general hardware.
A. p. SEITz.
w. S. MadduX q Co. have now
on hand complete assortment of La
dies and Gents Saddles, Double and
Single Harness, Brides, Whips, Col
lars, Hames, Blankets, and horse
"Jewelry" in general. Go and see
their stock.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
COUNTY COURT.
Matters of General Interest Transact
ed at the July Term.

Settlements on State and County
taxes were made by the Trustee and
different clerks.
The financial report Of the chair
man places the outstanding liabilities
of the county at 50, 75O.96; assets not
given.
Warrants were ordered to issue for
appropriations to the total amount of
S157.S0.
Five days was fixed as the time
road hands shall be required to work
the highways. One-half of the addi-
tiOnal road tax may be paid in labor.
r.. G. Belcher elected Road Com
missioner for the 4th road district.
All the lands of j. A. Wheeler and
H. NJ. Finger lying on the line of
the 9th and 10th districts were at
tached to the 9th civil district.
The lands Of Jno. O. Pope, in 10Th
civil district, were attached to the
18th.
The privilege tax on manufacture
ers Of liquor selling to consumers by
the quart was released up to and in
Guiding the year 1884.
The list of taxes released for vari-
Gus causes, errors, over age, etc.,
principally polls, covers nearly two
pages of the minute book.
VENIRE.
Following is the list of jurymen
appointed for the September term of
Circuit Court:
lst Dist. j. B. Blair, Aaron Hig-
ginbOtham, ThOs. Conner, Miles Bon
ner, Jr.
I'd Dist. Jerome Lusk.
Sd Dist. A. ". Rowland, Jno. r..
Sparkman.
4th Dist. Joe Cummings, L. w.
Lusk.
9TH Dist. Denton Turner.
9th Dist. Cooper Scott.
18th Dist. J. j. Meadows, Reuben
Hobbs, ST..
Sth Dist. Harrison Stubblefield.
9th Dist. j. l.. Finger.
10th Dist. Abner WOmack.
18th Dist. Israel Bess, J. A. Young
blood.
18th Dist. j. S. Womack.
18th Dist. a. j. Sparkman.
18th Dist. M. V. Gribble, j. w.
Stiles.
18th Dist. John Curl Webb, w. n.
Martin.
S. c. MCGEE to wait on grand jury;
j. T. Webb to wait on the Court.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
The Bon Air Coal Road.


Mr.. Mcdonald, civil engineer Of
the n. c. & st. L. Railway, was here
last Friday by order Of President
Thomas to re-survey the coal road.
Mr., Mcdonald says that he shorten
ed the line 600 feet in the first mile,
and thinks that the average grade
can be reduced from three to two and
a half feet to the hundred. This, of
course, will reduce the labor and eX-
pense, and shorten the time of build
ing considerably. The coal road is a
fixed fact, we suppose, and we are
anxious to see them break ground
Sparta EXpOsitOr.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
Road Working.

Working Of public roads is now in
order. In the third district there
seems to be Il misunderstanding OF
the number Of days to work. The
County Quarterly Court, at its Janu-
airy term, levied a tax Of I per cent
and ten days work if necessary. This
we hold to be the law for this year,
and shall require the overseers, ifnec-
essary, to work ten days on their res.
pective roads.
ROAD COMMISSIONER,
July 9th. Sd District.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
Sam Jones's Book.

DIR. j. b. McFerrin, Of Nashville,
Tenn, is now having published in
book form the sermons and sayings
of Rev. Samuel p. Jones. The SER
mons will be principally those deliv-
cred in the gospel tent during the big
revival in Nashville. The book is
announced to appear at an early date,
and will likely have a large sale.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11

Misses Jesse and Mary Wallace,
two bright and interesting young
ladies Of Franklin, Tenn, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Mcconnell,
ON Spring street,
Maj. L. d. Mercer, who is a
prominent applicant for deputy in
ternal revenue collector at this place,
spent several days Of this week in
Nashville.
AT a meeting Of the McMinnville
Building, Loan and Saving Associa-
tiou, held Wednesday afternoon, l
was authorized to announce that
there is now an opportunity for any
who desire to secure a loan Of such
funds as the Association has in the
treasury. Application fer these funds
must be made to the Secretary.
p. S. CoRKINs, Sec.
The advent of July brings to our
table that old and standard publica-
ton, The Southern Cultivator, for
the current month. While it has
seemed il the past not possible to inn
prove it, the varied and valuable Ia
bic Of contents of the present number
is conclusive evidence of its improve
ment. Its readers can but approve
Of its present get up and make up.
Parties sending $1.75 cents to Jas. p.
Harrison, business manager of the
CultivatOr Publishing Co., Atlanta,
Ga, will receive for one year the Gull
tivator and the Southern World, an
industrial and family journal.
The first number of "The Issue,n
Nashville's new temperance weekly,
is at hand. 1t is a handsome journal
of twelve large pages, edited by Geo.
w. Armstead, A. NJ, and is the of
fetal organ of the Tennessee State
Temperance Alliance. 1t advocates
constitutional prohibition, and pur-
poses to be a first-class family and
literary journal in every respect. 1t
is published weekly, and at its very
low subscription price of one dollar
per annum, ought to be taken by
every advocate of temperance in the
State.
The roof of the new building oc-
cupied by the Peoples Mutual Life
Insurance Order, on Main street, gave
way on Wednesday morning about
8 O'Clock and came down on the sec
Ond floor with a crash. There was a
general rush for the street of all the
occupants of the room below, as well
as the adjoining buildings. Fortu-
nately no one was on the second floor
Of the building at the time of the ac-
cident. A portion of the eastern wall
of the building was also carried off,
and the brick falling against the wall
of w. S. Lively's photograph gallery
knocked down and broke a number
OF valuable negatives. The matter
created considerable excitement, and
large crowds gathered around toview
the wreck. A large force of hands
was put Immediately to work, the
debris removed, and the roof was re.
placed by Thursday night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
L
Boy, gun;
JOY, fun.
II
Gun bust,
Boy dust.

An advertisement of the Gum
Lightning Fruit-Vegetable Evapora-
will be found in this issue, and parties
wishing cheap evapOrator for family
use, should look into the merits of
this one. 1t is used in connection
with an ordinary cook stove, and is
handy, convenient and useful.
The Chautauqua Young Folks
Journal is to hand for July, and con-
tains number of very interesting
and instructive articles. 1t is pub
lished by d. LOthrop d Co., Boston,
at the low price of IS cents per an
mum, and is monthly of superior
merit.
Mr.. A. n. Robinson and wife, of
Appleton, Wis, who spent last week
in McMinnville, returned on Monday
to their home. They have decided
to become citizens of Warren county,
and have gone to wind up their af-
fairs in the North preparatory to the
change. They expect to return about
August 18th. A son-in-law will re-
turn with them.
Lebanon Register: DR.. II. S. Ru-
hey, business manager of the Regis
ter, has gOneto McMinnvillefor recre-
ation......PrOf N. j. Finney, of Nc
Minnville, with his family, returned
home last week, after spending some
time in the western part of the coun-
ty, visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. H. Gardenhire and her
little daughter, Kate, of Carthage,
spent Thursday night here, and in
company with her sister, Mrs. w. n.
Murray, went to Chattanooga Friday,
to visit their sister, Mrs. ID. L. SnOd-
grass. They will return next Tues
day, and Mrs. Gardenhire will spend
some days with relatives here.
CONSUMERS all say, that in theway
ofgroceries and family supplies in
general ID. O. Jenkins stock isalways
fresh and reliable. He selects all his
stock with the greatest care, and gets
the best to be found in the market.
Call ON him when you want groceries
and provisions.
-Messrs. w. G. Pennington, OF
Moss, Tenn, and j. d. Roberts, OF
NTeigsville, Tenn, both active agents
Of the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance
Order, paid the Home Office a visit
this week. They willprobably make
arrangements for the general agency
of the State of Kentucky. They are
both gentlemen of tirst-class business
qualifications.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Mead d
Ritchey by note or account are earn
estly requested to settle promptly.
The business must be settled up, and
we hope all interested will promptly
comply with this request.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11

Sparta EXpositor: Rev. II. B..
Reams, Of McMinnville, was in at
tendance on our quarterly meeting
last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Cummins, of Gains
bOro, Tenn, who has been visiting
her brother, j. II. Cummins, at this
place for about two months, returned
home last Monday.
Tullahoma Guardian: Mr.. John
Williams, Of Birmingham, Ala,
spent Tuesday with friends here on
his way for visit to Warren county.
He is the son of Mr.. Matt. Williams,
formerly a resident of Tullahoma.
Miss Helen Lytle, a charming
young lady Of Rutherford county,
who made many friends on a former
visit here, came up on Tuesday last
to spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. COlville.
Mr.. Alex Miller brought us in,
last Monday, two very large, fine
beets. One was twelve inches in
length, the other measuring about
eighteen inches in circumference.
They were raised on very poor land
with the help of a little fertilizer.
Prof. Finney returned on Satur,
day last from a visit of some two
weeks to relatives in Wilson county
He will leave next week on his sum.
mer canvass for G. f. College, and
will be absent, we presume, until
about the first Of September. Hewill
visit several States, and we wish him
abundant success.
Mr., w. p. Chaplin, of Overtor
county, was here last Tuesday for 6
few hours. Mr.. Chaplin is an extern
sive lumber dealer, and has furnish
ed the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany with several million feet of fine
walnut lumber.
Here is the latest drawing-roon
recitation: