davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
Soofhe cha Invalid.

and placed in the mouth of the invalid, will re-
fresh him. It aromatizes what else would be
dry and uncomfortable. and gives infinite pleas
ure and incites appetite. No nurse should neg
lect Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
An Archbishop Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Archbishop Alemany
has resigned his see. and his resignation has
been accepted by the Pope. Archbishop
Riordan succeeds him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

d1cted for misdemeanor, have been set for trial
to- morrow. The charge against them is con-
spiracy to conceal the true condition of the bank
In the statements submitted &c the stockholders
at their meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

BosToN, Jan. 28-Detectives returned from
Detroit today. having in custody Ex-Governor
Moses, OF South Carolina, who is wanted In
Cambridge for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses from Colonel I. w. Higginson. Moses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

obtained $34 from Colonel Higginson by repre-
senting himself as a lawyer by the name of
Byram, who had been robbed while returning
from Canada. The prisoner was committed to
jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
THE N D r

Is a pronounced success. Its columns are fun
of the best literature of the day, and the leading
writer's of Indiana and of the country contribute
to it's columns. 1t is sold for THREE CENTS.
and is the best paper published in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features OF
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred to
its columns, and it has, specially prepared by .
competent editor, a review of the news Of the
week, and a complete Farm and Household
department. The price of the Weekly is ONM
DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms to agents. For
terms of subscription and advertising. for any Of
the issues of the Journal, address
JNO. G. NEW g. SON,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
, 1885-03-10

Corporal Frank Owen. company @, 9th
infantry, will report in person on March
Is, 1885, TO the recorder of the board Of
officers convened by par. 2, special orders
No. II, current series from these head.
quarters, for examination. Upon being
notified that his presence will be no Longer
required before the board, he will return
to his station.
Official notification having been received
from the headquarters Of the army, of the
promotion Of LIST Lieut. William Il. Hof-
man. 9th infantry, Company @, to cap
tain Company e., vice Pollock retired, he
will proceed to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.,
and report for duty.
Official notification having been re.
ceived from the headquarters of the army,
of the promotion of ID Lieut.. John
Baxter, jr., 9th infantry Company HI, to
2st lieutenant Company @, vice Holman
promoted, he will proceed to Fort Bridger,
Wyo.. and report for duty with his com
pany.
Private Luke Riley, re-enlisted at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyo. is assigned to com
pany X, 9th Infantry, and will be sent to
the station of his company on the first ia
vorable opportunity.
, 1885-03-10
LEAVING 4 LEGACY.
A Granger Eyades the Payment Of
a Debt.
He Comes to Cheyenne with a
Worthless Outfit.
Adventures of a Man who Dosent
Know His Luck.

Mr.. William Patterson, Of Fort Collins,
arrived in the city last evening in search
of a man named J. X. Rood. A few
days ago Rood loaded his wife and chill
dren. and other effects, into a wagon and
pulled out for the horizon. He neglected
to leave his address with inquiring friends
at Fort Collins, and so Mr.. Patterson, who
is particularly interested in Rood, has
come here hoping to obtain some trace of
Foods outfit. Asa matter of fact he
wants more than a trace Of the outfit and
would like 10 obtain the rest Of the har-
ness, with the horses and the wagon.
thrown in a
Rood was more or less promiscuous
about Fort Collins, and in an unguarded
moment Patterson let him have money
wherewith to purchase a hay machine, or
some other agricultural instrument of tor
ture, and Rood gave a mortgage on his
team and wagon to secure the debt. A
few days ago he took his wife, and children,
and other valuable effects and departed
Now, the funniest part Of the affair is
that the very next day after Rood left
Fort Collins information was received
there that some relative of his had CON
Guided to shuttle off this mortal coil and
kindly left him a legacy of some 81, 500.
The amount Il not large, but would be
quite a fortune to Rood. So at the pres
ent time the man is running away with an
old wagon and a pair of antique mongrel
steeds, and all the while the sum of 81 500
is being held in Denver awaiting his or
der.
Last night Mr.. Patterson telephohed
to Schwartze's ranch and the Chug, but
Rood had not passed those ranches, and
so Mr.. Patterson is hopeful of finding him
in this vicinity. Just why it is believed
Rood came north-is not known.
When the man learns that he i~srunning
away from $1,000. in order to avoid the
payment Of a debt Of about 5000, he will
probably hire some able bodied and eler-
getic granger to kick him all the way back
to Fort Collins.
, 1885-03-10

How a B~ookkeeper STRUCK a Bonanza in
a steers Jaw.

Virginia New Enterprise.
Last Sunday afternoon John Cappra,
bookkeeper for r. Noce, while leisurely
eating his dinner, proceeded TO fill the
plate from a large tureen of broth and
stew. Ia dung so he lifted out a section
Of Steers jaw and dropped TO his seat.
~paralyzing the rest of the boarders with
the exclamation
Great scott ! boys, I've struck a bo-
nanza in the soup bowl.
He lifted out the jaw, and it wa seen
hat the teeth were apparently coated
with gold. some very thickly. others
carrying only a film. The balance of the
jaw was speedily fished out and both
pieces are now on exhibition at Noce's
store.
The animal contributing this curious
freak in dentistry was a 4-year-old steer,
born and raised on the I.agomarsino ranch
on the Truckee river. It has been fed
and watered exclusively at The ranch, at a
pond twelve feet in diameter, dug out Of
a hard, marty, f~errinaccous cement, and
in summer at the river bank. No traces
of gold can be seen around the locality,
and even were they plentiful, the freak
would still be an anomaly.
Numbers Of curious persons have ex-
amined the jaw boDesi and, as usual in
auch caaas each ono oava n different
, 1885-03-10
RAILROAD RUM0RS.
An Accident to the Denver Train
Near Greeley.
A New Time Gard Goes Into Effect
This Week.
The Rules which the Men Objected
to are Changed.

The Denver Pacific train arrived about
forty five minutes late last evening. When
il steamed to the depot those who Jaw it
failed to recognize in the solitary baggage
car and the single emigrant coach, the
regular Denver train. The g~rotesque
makeup of the train was soon explained,
however. Just after the train had pulled
out of Gresley, and when il was near the
Poudre river bridge, the rear trucks Of
the front coach jumped the track. and two
other cars followed where it led. The ears
bumped over the ties a moment, but the
air breaks were in working order aud the
train was soon stopped. The passengers
were transferred to two other cars. The
ladies were given the freedom Of a pala-
tial emigrant car, upholstered with ash
Stats, the men were coralled in the bag
gage car, and the improvised train was
soon making lively time over the road.
No person was hurt, and by running the
hurridly made-up train, connections with
the main line were not missed. The track
will be clear this morning, and trains over
the Denver road will doubtless run on
time.
Asmall accident occurred in the yards
here yesterday. Sam. Ellis, the engineer
Of one Of the switch engines, was backing
down to two can. Through some mis-
understanding Of signals, OF for some
other equally good reason, the engine was
sent too fast and struck the cars with such
force that a draw-head was broken and a
hole knocked in the water tank of the
engine.
Anew time card went into effect on the
Union Pacific yesterday. The card makes
no changes in the passenger trains, but
materially alters the time and numbers of
freight trains. u.
The new rules, or rather the newest
rules. have been issued from the head
quarters of the Union Pacific. These
rules materially modify those issued sew
eral weeks ago, and which were the cause
Of general dissatisfaction among the EN-
ployes. The latest editions Of the rules
have the obnoxious paragraphs eliminat-
ed, or so modified that no objection can
be made to them. The management Of
the road is now reduced to a science, and
an approximately perfect one.
One of the Innovations just introduced
on the road is the double order" system.
This is a system of orders to trains
which will not be understood by the gen
eal public, but which railroad men under
stand and more OF less exeerate. The
system has advantages however, and will
be given a thorough trial
, 1885-03-10
0 THE SINNERS.
Hull whacker Bill Bound Over and
the Gallagher FamIly IN Trouble.

WR Kptcbentban obas eBun Whack-
9, ain was brouobf before .Jastice Fisher
Yesterday aaernoon severaI NIGHT AGO
R;l went an the war natb and while at
Overs Iotel drew j Ln;ss and made an
assault on a man named Fowler. AAer
his arrest II was believed that he was one
oftbe men ;mnlicatea in the outrage COM
mitted at scbwartzes n ranch about a year
AGO and il is nart;eularlv desired to hold
him until a thorough Investigation can be
had. When first taken before Justice
Fisher he was very imnudent but vester-
day assumed an entirely different role.
After the case had been heard he stated
| that his aged mother relied upon him for
her support and managed to relate, in a
rough and frontier way. a rather inter.
estine story. that had no little effect. The
court wns Obliged to bind over however,
and 50. in default of bail. he e 10 the
county jail for trial before the district
court. Fowler, the prosecuting witness,
was not disposed to prosecute and after
the trial drew his witness fees and gave
the money to Bill.
A trio Of fellows who had been on a
lark Saturday night and who gave their
names as s. II. Wade, William Wilson
and John OFT, we're stood up in a row be-
fore Justice Fisher yesterday afternoon.
They acknowledge they had committed a
LA L
disturbance and breach of the peace,
paid their respective fines like little men
and got on the opposite side of the door
"a auicklv as nossible 8
, 1885-03-10
NEWS NOTES.


Dynamite has thirty times the force Of
g%unpowder.
Fertile land can be purchased in Mex
leo at 30 cents an acre.
Less than two hundred of the more than
six hundred places mentioned by the BIZ
bic in Palestine, west Of Jordan, are said
TO remain unidentified by the Palestine
Exploration Fund staff.
This year will bring with it the golden
jubilee Of Pope Leo's priesthood. which
he received in 1885. 1t has been already
decided in Italy to celebrate it by a league
o fprayers for the triumph of the church,
and the prolongation of his holiness life;
by an exhibition at the vatican of all the
offerings which viii be made. specially of
objects relating to public worship: by an
aims for the mass, made up Of offerings
from the entire Catholic world: and
fourhly, by a pilgrimage to the tombs of
the Apostles.
Times have changed indeed in Metric
England. Away back in l467, when
George Neville was consecrated archbish-
op Of York, his brother Richard, earl Of
Warwick, gave a grand feast to the dwell
lens roundabout his castle, at which were
consumed 204 oxen, 1000 sheep, 300
stays, 1000 swine, 1000 chickens, 6 wild
bulls, small game in enormous quantities,
and to wash it all down, 800 tuns Of ale,
100 tuns tuns Of wine, and one pipe of
the most goodle and pleasant ipocrasse''
A few days ago the heir of Brancepeth
came ofage and, within a stones throw,
almost, of the scene of that other great
revel, Lord Boyne gave a banquet. at
which the cheer consisted Of one single.
solitary roasted steer.
, 1885-03-10

The Ogden Ne,os tells this curious story:
I'm the foothills near Camas, Summit
county, this territory, some prospectors,
in digging into what they supposed to be
a bear hole, came upon the relics Of a
mine. The hole was timbcred. and the
manner in which the work was done.
showed plainly that a century must have
elapsed since the place was first worked.
The timbers were clumsily Joined by
wooden pegs, and a few implements of
cookery which were dug up, bore curious
hieroglyphics and were very ancient in
appearance. When the writer of this
left the place, a party of farmers had
pooled their issues for the purpose of fur
Their explorations. Who knows but that
the little town, eight miles northeast of
Park City, may yet be the scene offs wild
stampede and perhaps eyentuate into a
second Virginia ?"
, 1885-03-10
TaEMEs.
saturday Nights disappointment and
the Next Attraction.


Nothing further has been learned re-
garding the failure of Minnie Palmer to
keep her contract to appear here Saturday
evening. The company went straight
through to Chicago, where Miss Palmer
will play this week. Referring to the un-
professional conduct Of John Rogers. the
manager of Minnie Palmer, the Denver
Tribune Republican thus expresses the
plain. old-fashioned truth about that indi-
vidnal
of the people of Cheyenne .could get
their hands on that Jim Crow theatrical
manager, John Rogers, they would ride
him on a rail. He signed a contract TO
exhibit Minnie Palmer at the opera house
in that town on Saturday night. The
audience was seated and waiting for the
curtain to go up; but Minnie was not
there. The Cheyennites went home in
bad humor and the manager Of the thea
tire is waiting fol u chance to sue Rogers.
The truth is, Rogers never intended to go
to Cheyenne. He said in Denver that he
would give it the "go.by." Rogers is
doubtless chuckling in contemplation of
his smartness. Every decent newspaper
in the country ought to sit upon him"
M1yfel's Trio, one Of the finest must
cal combinations in the country, is billed
to appear at the opera house on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. English,
German. French, Swedish, italian. Span
ish and TyroIese airs will be sung, and a
fine character and burlesque performance
is announced. The company made a good
record in New York. and scored a success
in San Francisco. The prices win not be
advanced, and large audiences will doubt
less be present. ~
The theatrical man of the Omaha Re
pll5ticon gives vent to his emotions as fol-
lows: --31...
Patti is going to sing in Cheyenne.
Col. Mapleson proposed to give them one
night of the diva for $1,000, and the
amount has already been subscribed by
the merchants. miners cattle kings and
cowboys Of the town. Think oft Her
Majesty's Italian Opera company in
Cheyenne. What an even that will be
What a triumph Of art ! Surprising Patti
should sing her famous Care Rome, or
Non mi dir 1t would be Ike reading
Homer's Had to the Piute Indians. But
then New York and New Orleans have
had Patti, and the Cheyennese are not a
people to be outdone. Mapleson de-
manded &c, 100 for one night of Patti in
Omaha. In Cheyenne he can get along
quite comfortably with $1,000. How
, 1885-03-10

Whereas a vacancy exists in the office
of mayor of the city of Cheyenne, now
therefore, ], Timothy Dyer, president Of
the city council, and acting mayor Of said
city, do hereby order and proclaim that a
special election be held by the qualified
day, the 18th day of March, A D., 1885,
for the purpose Of electing a person to fill
the said vacancy.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of March,
1885. I. DYER,
Prest. of city council and acting mayor.
, 1885-03-10

Gov. 81. Johns Lecture at Louisville.
THE last charge is that / beat Blaine.
Thought Cleveland did this. They say
50 much about my beating Blaine that I
ought to contest Cleveland and get the
Republicans to sweat me in. Laughter.
l can tell you who beat Blaine. All !
there was a Conkling, a Beecher, a Tai
mage, a Cuyler, a Crosby, a Seeley, a
Hepworth, a Herrick, a johnson [Col
Balm called out Burchard. Yes, the
three RS did it. Laughter The Bel
shazzar< feast before the election day did
it. Blaine says the rain in Western New
York did ii. l thought God had a hand
in il. hope God will guide Cleveland to
the right. Applause If Cleveland goes
wrong we will beat him. | want to tell
my Republican friends that the party's
treachery to Judge Folger beat Mr.. Blaine.
I tell you that the real reason Blaine was
beaten is because when the party was
brought to face a great wrong ii failed to
throttle it, All you may burn me in
efigy; you cant burn my principles-lAp
plause. | was in the South during slav-
cry; there was no such bnlldozing as |
have had in the North.
, 1885-03-10
How cIsysIsna Dla nIans : E.,or.

How Cleveland Did blaine a Favor.
Washington Letter to Springfield Repubhc.
Cleveland's manly action is said to have
saved Mr.. Blaine, after the Indianapolis
libel suit came to an end, from an en-
barrassing attack. The Democratic
managers had autographed in Indianapo-
lis the letter concerning the Blaine family.
which had been gathered by the Sentinel
peoplein anticipation Of the libel suit trial.
These Autograph letters they proposed to
publish in immense quantities for distri-
button to annoy and humiliate Mr.. Blaine.
They were Of such a character that such
a procedure would have greatly harassed
the losing candidate. The matter came
to Cleveland knowledge and he prompt
ly put 4 stop to it, declaring that any one
in any way resonsible for it need never
ask any fayors from him. This attitude
ended the plan, for those concerned in ii
were Democrats with hopes in the
future"
, 1885-03-10

The Democratic voters of the several
wards are invited to meet in their several
wards tomorrow, Wednesday evening, at s
o'clock, for the purpose Of electing three
delegates from each ward to the city con-
vention, which win meet in the city hall,
Thursday evening. March %, at s O'Clock,
to nomin ate a candidate for mayor.
The ward meetings will be held in the
following named places:
Fsrt Ward. Metropolitan hotel.
Second Ward, Alert Hose house.
Third Ward, the City hall.
By order Of city central committee.
, 1885-03-10

MIR. Davies Murdoch, IS W. Biddle
street, Baltimore, Maryland, says: l had
a most severe attack Of cold and cough,
accompanied BY irritation Of the throat
and h~oarseness, | was advised totry Red
Star Cough Cure. and did so, Three or
four doses at night gave prompt relief
and cured me- | recommendit.
, 1885-03-10

Rev. De La Matyr, the cclebratee Den
yer divine, will speak at the First Metho-
dist church this evening. His subject is
Possibilities Of Human Nature" A
large audience will probably. and undoubt-
edly should greet him.
, 1885-03-10

The largest stock OF fine bmndies, old
whiskies. choice hqueuzs and superfins
cigars at George Masters well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1885-03-10

Tell your rheumatic friends Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and you will do
them alasting favor Il costs hut SO cents,
and is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-10

How cheerful a man looks when he is
saying these words And what a de-
lightfql thing i Is TO help to make him
feel better. And what a privilege to
know that ten Thousand people all over
the United States are to-day saying, IT
feel better, because they have been taking
Browns Iron Bitters Mrs. J. A. Edison
of 80 Melford street, Chelsea, Mass,
writes that she suffered with kidney dis
ease and blood troubles, and hat She
used 3 bottles of Browns Iron Bitters.
As the result of this treatment she says,
II feel better than | have for a long time,
and | believe l am cured. a
, 1885-03-10

Lovers of fine imported cigars will find
that our last importation Of cigars. just
received, are the finest ever handled here.
Idelman Bros.
, 1885-03-10

Beginning on Monday, March 9, and
continuing for three days, Kellner Bros.
will have the greatest silk sale that has
ever taken place in this city.
, 1885-03-10

A desirable furnished house, 7 rooms,
east Sixteenth street.
Two desirable unfinished houses.
Money to loan on fnt class real pro-
perry.
Coal, best in market, $3.50 per 2,000
pounds TO the ton.
, 1885-03-10

Smoke La Carolina, imported cigars, a
Idelman Bros.
, 1885-03-10

Do not miss the great silk sale that be-
gins on Monday, March 8, and continues
for three days only, at Kellner Bros.
, 1885-03-10
Money TO loan 01s real
estate ias amounts "a sssif,
Rines. A. J0hAsOA.

AT Masters wholesale liquor store you
can lind the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-03-10

Priyet and Berberry from $50 to
$500 per 100, first class plants. Dealers
in all kinds of fruit, shade and orna-
mental trees, Colorado grown. Ten car
loads fine smooth bark cottonwoods, very
low. STEMPLE& SHIELDS.
Lock box 637, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-03-10

Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner &
Johuson's. Telephone I02,
, 1885-03-10

Call early and secure a bargain in house
furnishing goods, at Baker, old store.
F.E. WARREN MER. Co.
, 1885-03-10
Tn the Fine Art Department

Are new designs of gilt, bronze and fancy wood emes and frames for cabinet pictures
A large assortment. all new, of elegant cards and banners of rich satin with
hand painted designs very beautiful A magnificent collection of water
coor5 steel engnvngs atoypes photogryurs cobred photographs,
etchnes, etc. etc, from famous arhss Any of these pictures
handsomely framed make most elegant presents
, 1885-03-10
RIner q Johnson,s nulletIn.

Finest imported cigars of the highes
grade at Idelman Bros.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-15

new Columbia enterprise will unquestionabiy
succeed and prove of large permanent value %
the city.
Mr.. London, the president of this company, Is
citizen Of Rock Hill and well and favoraDly
known throughout the upper counties as all eA'
cellent business man, while the names OF the
other members are sufficient guarantee Of the
reliability and high standing Of the compani.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Yorkville Council No. 112l, of the above oiher
is in tourishing condition, numbering63 n IN
bers. On Friday night last the officers fopS She
present year were installed, the installation er-
emonies being public, to witness which tho IT.
GERS of other fraternal societies in town
invited, several of whom honored the oc. 8ll
with their presence. At the conclusion 0T>'tns
installation ceremonies, the other work of the
Council having previously been done, cola
ton was served, and the members and their in
vited guests repaired to the festive board for the
enjoyment of the bountiful repast prepared by
skillfll caterers.
Closing the festivities, Past Commander +. NJ.
Law offered the following sentiment: 1.-THE fra
terna and charitable organizations represented
here to- o-night-Engaged in one of the noblest OF
human undertakings, and based on principles
which underlie the wel-being Of all Christian
communities may the bonds of good fellowship
between them be drawn closer by time, may
their usefulness never be impaired and may
their efforts in the common cause be crowned
with abundant success
This was responded to in graceful terms by
| Major Jas. F. Hart, on behalf of the Knights Of
Honor, (he being member, however, OF both
orders) and with his remarks one of the mos
pleasant meetings in the history of Yorkvilf
Council was concluded.