davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-03
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Jos. jackson,
near Centerville, are hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining or
any other kind of business. | am the sole
owner Of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the said
Joseph Jackson, and all persons, are here
by notified not to trespass on either of said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERvILLE, July /, 1SS4-6m.
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McCintock, Sheriff, to
M. f Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodes known as the Golden Fleece
and Golden Star mines, situated in Cen
terville mining district, Boise county, l.
Il.
date Of deed. March 2S, 1888, and recor-
ded March %, 1888, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, in
book 10, on pages 800, 400, 401 and 4O2
Deed records Of Boise county, 1T.
Territory Of Idaho,
County of Boise
| do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct abstract, as appears of
record.
{ - Witness my hand and seal of
Seal, office, this 9th day of July, A.
(~~ D. 1884.
I'm CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. l.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-03


Bureau Of Statistics of the United
States Treasury Department, prepar
cd an interesting report upon the
range and ranch cattle business of the
United States. Of the business in the
west and northwest, he says:
The western and northwestern
range and ranch cattle area OF the
United States embraces the principal
part of the Indian Territory, the wes-
scrn portions Of Kansas, Nebraska and
Dakota, the territories of Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico, the states Of Colorado
and Nevada, and portions of Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington Terri
tory.
This vast area, embracing 1885,
9O7 square miles, or 742,340, 4S0 acres,
has within the last fifteen years been
devoted to the cattle business. The
portion of this region in which the
raising Of cattle is chiefly carried on
is, however, distinctlvely known as
ssThe Plains" These extend from
Texas to Montana, distance Of about
1000 miles, with an average width OF
about 200 miles, and embracing an
area Of nearly 130,000,000 acres.
The accidental discovery of the
capabilities OF this area for grazing
purposes led to the purchase of stock
cattle in Texas to be matured and
fattened on the northern ranges, and
the trade has steadily grown to its
present enormous proportions, accel-
Grated greatly during the past fifteen
years by the building of the various
railroads in the north and west.
1t is said that about fifty different
kinds of nutritious grasses have been
found on the northern ranges. The
bunch grass is, however, the most nu-
tritious and sustaining and the most
abundant of all. The gramma and
buffalo grasses also abound. All of
these grasses derive moisture mainly |
from the melting SHOWS of winter and
from the rainfall of the spring months.
During the summer months they are
cured by the dryness of the air, thus
retaining their nutritious qualities
through the succeeding autumn, win
ter and spring months.
Already the range and ranch bust
ness of the western and northwestern
states and territories has assumed gi-
gantic proportions. The total num-
Der of cattle in this area, east of the
Rocky mountains and north of New
Mexico and Texas, Is estimated at
100000, and their value at $751;
ouu,uUU.
The oattle-range business of the
western and northwestern states and
territories is carried on chiefly upon
The public lands. With the excep-
ion of the small percentage of lands
he title to which has been secured
lnder the provisions of the homestead
md presumption laws of the United
States, the desert-land acts, or the
.imher-eulture acts, the cattle upon
ne northern ranges feed upon the ,
public lands of the United States,
heir owners being simply tenants by
'otferance upon such lands.
|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-03

Has attained standard of excellence Whicf
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

Lexington, and they seemed to have a depress-
ing effect on both they settled down at once
into vain reflections
VT won't do him any good, said Judge Denny,
after long pause.
why notp asked Colonel Bradley.
Well said Judge Denny, languidly, you
remember the governorship of Montana Terri
toryl"
Colonel Bradley admitted that he remembered
1T, and 1t seemed to carry him back to his boy
hood days at Awaybaek
IF you remember continued Judge Denny
II had my eye Oh that"
The thought of this raised unanimous sigh
from both bosoms that might have been mis-
taken for a locomotive exhausting steam in q
snow drift.
''Well." resumed Judge Denny thoughtfuly,
ut don't do any good to have your eye ON any
thing would recommend Colonel Jones to get
his hand on the Spanish mission, turn it over on
its back, and then lay saw-log across it,"
This phiosophio opinion was succeeded by q
silence so profound that it disturbed the next
door neighbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

We have been compelled to yield to the de-
mand, and henceforth the SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL will be enlarged to Twelve Pages and will
be sold for Five Cents and will be, sent to every
town and city in the State Of Indiana. and sur
rounding territory. The, circulation of the Sun
day edition is the largest and best of
any Sunday paper printed in Indiana, and it has
made itself the People's,P Paper The SUNDAY
JOURNAL is without competitor in the State
in the character and variety of matter ktpre-
sents its readers The best writer's in the State
and the country freely contribute to its columns.
In its enlarged and improved form it will be alb
solutely without rival or peer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
miscellaneous Notes.

The New York railway commissioners have
recommended the passage of an act making $2O,
600 the limit of salaries allowed railway receiv-
ers
Freight traffic is beginning to boom on the
roads. now that they are opened once more
About 900 ears of freight are still blocked up
In the Grand Trunk yards at Chicago, waiting to
be sent out.
1t is stated that representative London houses
are taking more hopeful view of the situation
so far American securities are concerned.
They cay that owing to disturbances throughout
Europe there is lack of confidence in home
securities and disposition to buy our stocks.
The New FORK Evening Post says Taking all
things together, the outlook for profit by the
trunk-hnes was never so poor as at present The
only feature that gives promise of better things
Is the gradual revival of the iron industry which
may DO more positive with the advent of mider
weather.
The New York Mail and Express says It seems
from comparing the balance sheets in the last
quarterly and the annual reports, that the Erie
company increased its pressing liabilities in
three months by 1851. 942 and reduced its ready
means of meeting them by $671, 037. On Dec
81, 1884 the floating debt amounted to $40. $685.
65O with seeming available assets of 81, 500 023,
leaving the net floating debt 81, 002, 627.
President Harris of the Northern Pacific and
one the ctors. expresses the opinion that the
Cascade branch will be completed by the spring
or 1887. good many persons not connected
with the company are still skeptcal about the
completion Of the branch for FIVE or six years at
the earliest They maintain that the Northern
Pacific will need all the money it earns for more
important and immediate ends and will find it
so within the next two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
Possible, but Hardly Probable.

The editor of the Evansville Journal thinks
that tire placing of d. j. Mackey at the head of
the affairs of the Terre Haute a Southeastern
road means, in the end. the building of the
evansville & Indianapolis Airline road The
journal says: For more than thirty years the
Straight line railroad between Evansville and In
dianaroIis has been delightful dream between
The two points. This road is now in successful
operation to Washington on the Ohio a Missis
.pl railroad, under the control Of Mr. Mackev
I'D associates, The building of less thau fifty
lies of railroad will connect Washington with
f.forthington, ana that place with Bpazel This
iii give Evansville a nearer route to Indianapo-
us than she has at present and will give direct
connection with the block coal fields
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

thew have discovered the names of the parties,
to whom many of the 1000 mile tickets have
been issued, and list has been given TO the
nassen ger conductors on the roads respectively
over which this class of tickets read and they
have been instructed TO take such tickets up, it
is stated and require the party who offers it to
pay full local fare. Two cases are mentioned
where such instructions have been carried out
in the last day or two Local sealpers admit
that the passenger agents are annoying them a
good deal tho last few days in oil directions, but
think their zeal in this direction will DO of short
duration, basng such belief upon their former
action; and really the local passenger agents have
never before gone five days without cutting
rates to such extent as todemoralize matters
AT best the tussle between the ticket agent and
sealpers will be long one and that there will be
much skirinishing on both sides is quite evident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
The Cherry-street Mission.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
There has been recently established in this city,
at No. 80 Cherry street, branch of the Interna-
tional Tract and MissionarySociety.T This society
was organized Aug. b. 1874. 1t has furnished
health and religious publications to cooperative
missions and individuals in every State and
Territory in the United States and to every
civilized nation on the globe. During 1883 "a it
placed in free public libraries in this country
over 10000 volumes of standard religious books,
at cost of over $4,000, two thirds of which
was donated by other funds and the publishers
1t has also placed valuable books in many IL
braries in England, Australia, the United States,
and supplied reading rooms with health and re-
ligions periodicals. A principal feature of the
Cherry street mission is free Bible readings, held
in connection with public preaching every Fri
day and Sunday evenings at 1880 o'clock. 1t is
held that the word must be its own interpreter,
and it is only in the broad and free comparison
of its parts, the Interpretation of one passage by
another, the weighing Of one against another,
and the bringing of the less illuminated portions
into the strong light of Christ and his apostles,
tina that bs wora of the God danger IF
Some of the many subjects for Bible
Christ and Him Crucifed, 1.-The Nature and
Tendency of Modern Spiritualism," Origin.
History and Destiny of Satan" Ministration of
Holy Angels" "Are the Dead Conscicus?' els
Eternal Torment the Destiny of the Wicked7'
The Prophecies Of Daniel and John Explained
1.-The United States in the Light of Prophecy
Faith Repentance and True Baptism" ''The
True Sabbath True Sanctiication" 1.-THE
New Heavens and Earth, y" The Signs of the Sec
ond Advent. 1.-The Folly of Those Who Pretend
to Know the Year or Day of Christs Second
Coming" True Conversion THE Spirit of
God, It's Offices and Manifestations" etc.
All are cordially invited to attend the services
on Friday and Sunday, at 7.30 P. NJ. A special
request is made for all to bring their Bibles Ell
der A. w. Bartlett will conduct services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
KENTUCKY AT THE CAPITAL.
Why 1t Is RuInOred that Col. Jones Has His
Eye on the Spanish Mission.

H
Eye on the Spanish Mission.
Louisville Commercial
Just in. Colonell' asked a bland Washington
guide, as he met Col. Thomas L. Jones, of New
port trudging to the Ebbitt House, with his
trusty gripsack in his hand.
II don't know you, sir!" retorted Col. Jones'
sharply as he sat down his grip and glowered
savageiy at the bland stranger, land what is
more, l don't want to go down town with you,
sir, and wait till you get prize you have drawn
in lottery, sir. l am only from Newport, sir;
but I've been through two Kentucky State con-
ventionS, and I've come out with my eye teeth
filled, sir, and capable of coping with any con-
fidence man. sir, that
Good gracious interrupted the stranger,
'Im not confidence man, Colonel I'm only a
Washington guide, and I'll show you Cyuosure
of All Eyes for ten cents-see first, pay after
wards"
"Donew said Colonel Jones, recovering his
good nature. Il haven't been to dime museum
for forty years. but a good old Democrat like
me doesn't get good chance to come to Wash
ington but once IN twenty years. Where's your
peakW
There it goes on the other side of the street"
cried the guide, pointing with his forefnger to a
robust and manly figure walking rapidly down
street.
You don't say exclaimed Col Jones as he
carefully adjusted his spectacles and took long
look that gradually froze into frown Of deep
anger WHY, that's my son-i law, Brent. Ar
mold, of Cincinnati He's no Cynosure-he's a
railroad agent, and came on the same train with
me, But remember that he attracted great
deal of attention at the Louisville convention in
1883, though there were many who held that
was the more imposing spectacle after the dele
gates got through with me-"
The bland guide held out his hand silently for
the ten cents.
1T really seems very ridiculous" said Col
Jones, Ito pay ten cents to see Brent. Arnold
If you won't say anything about it I'll make it
twenty five cents if you'll show me Spanish
mission"
The guide agreed to this and promised to show
/ him the first one they met This is why the cor
respondents report that Col. Jones has his eye
on the Spanish mission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
TO the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The idea of j. w. Johnson, in his letter in to-
days issue, is good one, and do not see why
it might not be successfully carried out just at
this time, when nearly every one is in possession
of facts that would lead him to some very needy,
ever destitute families. There is no doubt but
that such a. donation party would be we'll at
tended and liberal donations made. Please urge
this at once, and let there be such largo dis
tributing committee appointed that will not de-
lay articles from reaching those in great need.
1t is not fitting time when anyone is down to
stop and ask how he. came there before lending
a helping hand to assist him up.
A SYMPATHIZER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
Rather Small Business.

The warfare between the New York Central
and the West Shore road has just eliminated in
the issue of the following circular by the general
superintendent of the West Shore. which is
greatly condemned by railroad officials: ITO
Agents: Whenever you have any knowledge of
wreck on the New York Central railroad in
your immediate vicinity you will please get all
the particulars in relation thereto and send me
report OF the same by first mail. You will please
consider this circular confidential" Railroad of
feials say such action is unprecedented, and no
railroad has ever before resorted to the means of
publishing the accidents and mishaps on other
roads for the purpose of gaining an advantage,
and IL certainly indicates weakness on the part
of tho West Shore management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Tncnhafnra.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
The general verdict. after short trial Of arti-
fetal Matching of eggs, is that the system is a
failure. 1t has not been success, but the lack
has been such in several respects that if cor
rected, and such correction can be easily made,
it can be shown that the incubator process is the
one for the future in the poultry business. Any
of the different makes of ineubators are good
enough, and chicks are satisfactorily Matched.
In fact, so simple are thereqairements of nature
that the least complicated experiments have re-
suited successfully. But the complaint is that
the chicks are puny and do not thrive This
failure is from three reasons. First, the lack of
an essential with an incubator namely: An
artificial mother" which is needed to keep the
temperature Of the newcomers bodies up to
about that of the incnbated eggs, from which
they have so recently emerged In the effort to
economic in doing without this chicks are
crowded together In numbers, IN which case, of
course, the stronger take advantage of the weak
err, the air is soon rendered impure and, disease
follows. Next, nearly all who have invested in
artificial hatchers are townsmep, whose yard
room is limited, and after the chicks survive the
first month they are too circumscribed In their
outdoor runs, feed is stuffed into them without
effect, and they fail to make the plump broilers
the markets bid high for. Last. but not least.
a large number of novices into poultry raising.
Rearing poultry, especially on the scale the in
cubator process contemplateSt requires as much
knowledge and experience as raising most any
other stock. What is needed to place the heat
Matching process again favorably before the
public, and have it stand where it is capable Of
remaining, great advanced factor in increasing
the products of the farm is a little Of the com
mon sense of the old-fashioded country women
combined with the improvement promulgated
by our agricultural press. 1t is on the farm
that the poultry business is needed, and not
until the leading poultry raises are farmers will
it succeed as it ought. The farmer not wishing
this problem BY thinking that brooding hens are
good enough for him. They may be in their
season-too late for the chicks produced to bring
fancy prices. When the incubator process is
rightly mastered there is no reason why the
farmer should not have young fowls to sell
every month in the year, half of which time the
profits would be 500 per cent. greater than rails
ing any other kind of meat AN INDIANIAN.
FEB. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

st. LOUIS GIobe-Dem0CFat.
An English divinity tramp by the name of
Henry Marley visited St Louis some time ago.
and after dividing mis- hours between preaching
the gospel and peddling obscene pamphlets wrote
a letter violently abusing the city and its peo-
pie. We published this letter several days ago.
The Republican published it yesterday and de-
voted long editorial to the author. The game
is hardly worth the candle. While the Alneri-
can people insist upon receiving with marks of
distinguished consideration every Englishman
who comes to our shores. and exalting foreign
mediocrity in all professions above American
merit in the same profession, must expect
to encounter Marley once in while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

Wednesday the general freight agents of roads
doing business ont of Pittsburg Pa, met and
adopted a reduced schedule of rates, to take eff
feet March .. Rates to the East, the West, the
North and the South were reduced The lines
represented were the Pennsylvania railroad the
Baltimore & Ohio the Rochester g. Pittsburg,
AXE Shore II Michigan Southern, Allegheny
alley and Pittsburg 81 Western. The schedule
adopted will govern all other roads running I'M
der this arrangement To points taking New
York rates the reduction III the seventh class
As frcn lS to ID cents per hundred weight To
points taking Boston rates the reduction in the
eame class from % to 90. cents. The changes
for freight We're made in six out of the ten
classes, and govern the traffic to fifty cities and
large towns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
Tightening the Lines on the scalpers.

The ticket scalpers are not exempt from the
Id adage that trouble neyercomes single handed
"e local passenger agents seem quite deter.
.ined in their efforts to freeze them out Hav
- induced the connecting roads of lndianapo
j. lines into an agreement TO pay only regular
passenger agents commissions, ignoring the
sealpers they, the passenger men, have now I'M
lertakea to cut off another source Of supply.
Many of them have quite a large supply of 1000
mile tickets which they have bought in from
dishonorable shippers and commercial trav-
elers. which were issued to them in
fvldnallY and have been partly used
hen sold AZ a low figure to sealpers. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for tyyentvfour hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. M. Feb % 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott 81 Butler, abstracters of titles room
No. 3 Htna Building
II. E. Alien and wife 10 F. o. Wadswo-th
and wife. lot s in block 10. in H. Il. Al
len first addition to Indanap Ills .-- Sl0OO 90
Michael Unverzagt and wife to Henry
Egehoff, lot 2 in Webbs subdivision Of
part of lot D in Yandes's subdivision of
the Carson farm -..---.--..--.... 1880
Israel Z. Harding to James Hardin part
of lot in Little Eagle Greek cemetery $500
Stephen h. Fletcher administrator to
Eva L. Sutton ct al lot 10 in Il. T.
Fetchers subdivision OF lots 81, to rs
and 81 to 30 inclusive, in +. T. Fetch
er's first addition to Indianapolis 49,. 1900
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Matthew G.
Berry lot % in McCarty's subdivision
of the west part of outlot 40 in In
dianapolis 10000
VIM. G. HoeItke and wife to Chas- F.
Hartman part of bot in outot 9, in
Morrison g. Browns subdivision Of out
lots 6 and 80 in Indianapolis. 700. 90
August ID. Shaw and wife to Susan A
Caldwell lots and A in block l64. in
Brightwood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 905 90
y. ~ Churchman ct al. to Charles Dean.
lot in the Exchange Land Companys
dianapolis - 1.4OO 90
oonveyances. 8; consideration 49,. $3,s2ooo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
Coming Home To Die,

AT period of life when budding womanhood
requires all her strength to meet the demands
nature makes upon it, many young woman re-
school with a broken down constitution, and
her functions disarranged to go to an early
grave. III she had been wisely counseled and
given the benefit of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Pre-
scription,' her bodily Development might have
kept pace with her mental growth, and health
and beauty would not have given way to decline
and death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

By the use of Hos
letters Stomach Bit
ters the haggard APP
pearance of the coun-
tenance and sallowness
of dyspeptics are sup
planted by a healthier
look, and as the food
is assimilated, the
body acquires sub
stance. Appetite is
T e store d, and the
nervous system re-
freshed with much
n e e d ed slum b err
through the use of
this medicine, which
is also beneficial to
persons of a rheumat-
ic tendency, and an
inestimable prevent
i've of fever and ague.
For sale by all Drug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
How to Secure . Mission.

IouisviIIe VommerciaI.
II see,' remarked Colonel William O. Bradley,
the sage of Garrard county and Republican
from Awayback, as he lifted his spectacles and
lay down his newspaper, sadly, that my old
opponent, Colonel Tom Jones, of Newport, has
his eye on the Spanish mission The words
were addressed to Judge George Denny, jr., Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

THERE may be some virtue in all of them
he said, 'but for actual worth and rapidity of eff
feet, know that nothing made can excel DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup"