davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

AN exchange calls the attention of farmers to
the fact that the present advance in the price of
wool is solely due to the feminine fancy for
This being the case, it stands every farmer in
hand to boom the price of wool by supplying
his wife and daughters with all the cashmeres
and serges. and 'homespuns" they want for the
winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds that the
late Vice-president was insured for a consid-
cradle sum. This is q mistake. He had but
one policy, for 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

In Michigan it is different. Instead Of shoot
ing the fellow who runs off with a flirting wife,
the abandoned husband follows the truant pair,
and with threats of a suit in court, compels the
payment of 81, 900, This is the way John F.
Franklin, of Grand Rapids, does business. If
this be kept up until it becomes a rule of pro.
cedure, it will prove a great check upon elope,
ments. Women are too plenty for any man to
rashly undertake to pay 81, 900 for them, and
have to run away with them at that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

In 1889 the people who are then alive will cele-
brate the centennial Thanksgiving-that is, they
will if they are not everlastingly tired of centen-
malls by that time. President Washington ap-
pointed the first general Thanksgiving forThurs-
day, Nov. &c, 1873. The turkey that escaped the
cooks knife on that fateful day has since been
killed, and nearly everybody is sure that a piece
of it fell TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

THE attention Of the Louisville Courier
Journal should not be diverted from the fact
that the robber tariff is gradually, but none
the less surely, grinding the people into the
J,e+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

SENATOR PUGH, of Alabama, is talking
against time about what a Republican Presi-
the death of Mr.. Cleveland. He thinks that
about all that a Republican could do in such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
Ice-Houses Burned.

ST.. Louis, Nov. 29.-Four ice houses. belonging to
the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Company, situated in
the lower part of the city, burned between 10 and IL
o'clock tonight. There was no ice in them. Loss,
$40 900; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

IT is said that fossil cockroaches have been
found in the middle silurian rocks of Pennsyl-
vania. This makes him one of the oldest ami
mails in existence; and it may be remarked that
he looks it too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

chartered a special train and left for McKeesport. Upon
learning of the real situation, he made preparation
for the protection of the property in that Vicinity.
Lynn 81 Co. fear an outbreak in the morning, although
all is now quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

SAMUEL BRITAIN. of Pittsburg, has been
attacked and shot by a burglar, but not killed.
Great Britain likewise has many troubles, but
it is all in the family and not from burglars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

Two rich young maidens have been formally
and deliberately introduced to New York society.
These favored misses are. Edith Minturn. niece
OF Mrs. William Astor, and Annie Webb. niece
of the son-in-law of William II. Vanderbilt.
Not bearing these famous names, it is carefully
explained that they are of families not engaged
in business" their ''blood" is all that could be
asked. Some people rate folks by brains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
ENITrONl
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found ct the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CNCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C T. bearing. northwest corner
Third ard jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

THE State bar meeting will be held this af-
~ternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the United States
Court room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
The Hendricks Memorial journal.

Copies of last Thursdays Journal, containing
the complete account of the death of Vice presi-
dent Hendricks, can be had at the counting
room, loose, or in wrappers ready for mailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

Telephone Calls.
Business Ohice...--.23S Editorial Rooms-.....24
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
An Accountable Holiday Gift.

A bottle Of Colgate e Co s Cashmere Bouquet
Perfume for the handkerchief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
% RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ERMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
THE CAN AND BOTTLE.

It is said by old prospectors that
there is not a mountain peak in Mon
tana on the tip-top of which there is
not either a bottle or a tin can.
Tourists and mountain climbers have
a habit of taking up with them a bot
tie OF tin can, to be left at the sum
NIT for the disposition on slips of pa
per of the name of all who ascend the
mountain after them. 1t is also said
that one may wander to the utter
most depths Of the wilderness into
places where the foot of mortal man
has apparently never trod, and there
will be found the inevitable can and
bottle. Indeed. it would seem that
these articles, rather than the axe, is
pioneer Of civilization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

on by these gentlemen has been a
two years operation, and $4,000 is
a fea-bite compared to the profits of
successful cattle thieving for two
years. Quinn, after arranging his
affairs" skipped also to Montana in
company with one Jim Scott, who has
been posing as a cattle detective in
the Macleod district.
The operations of these gentlemen
seem to have been of the following
description: Driving the calves off to
corral and keeping them with their
own cows until all danger of discov-
cry was over, and then putting their
brand over that of the Oxley ranch
company Cattleman say it was
not until Joe johnson became fore
man of the Oxley ranch that the
frauds were discovered, thus showing
the advantage of good cattle man to
| run the ranch.
Quinn comes from Horse Plains,
Missoula county, Montana. Campbell
comes from Edmonton, and has been
concerned in similar operations in
Kansas and Idaho. He is familiarly
known as Jim Campbell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
A REMINISENCE.
A Victim of an Ophir Duel Dies at
the Sisters Hospital.
TSalt Lake Tribune,


D1ED-At the Sisters Hospital IN
this city, July %, 1885, John Mealley,
from the effects of pistol wound,
receiver over ten years ago.
The above brief notice will recall to
a good many old residents Of Utah
and Montana thrilling and roman
tic incident that occurred early in the
seventies, during the roaring days of
Ophir, when everything was booming
and that camp was one Of the llvellest
in the west. Mealley was working in
the camp as a miner at that time.
He was quiet, industrious fellow,
but in those days the most peaceable
man could not always avoid difficulty
and Mealley one day had dispute
with a man named johnson, who run
restaurant. johnson was in bull
lying mood, and proposed to Mealley
that the two meet on the following
day and settle the dispute by the re-
volver method. Mealley accepted the
proposition, much to Johnson's sur
prise. who still did not think his an
tagonist would come to time.
Nine o'clock on the following day
was the time set for the meeting, and
Dry Canyon the place. At the ap-
pointed hour the whole camp turned
out to witness the duel, and the pre-
cipitous and abrupt sides of the can
yon were covered with people. John
son was the first to arrive on the
ground and took up his position be-
hind a cabin elevated some distance
above the road and watched for the
appearance of his adversary. He had
not long to wait, for Mealley soon ap-
peared, fully armed and prepared for
the fight. Johnson, when he saw
Mealley meant business, waited until
he came within easy range, and then.
from his protected position, took dc
liberate aim and fred.
The ball struck aIealley in the lefI
shoulder, penetrated the leftlung an6
lodged in the body, but the exact 10
cation was never determined. Mealle,
| has been an invalid every since. HI
went to the Wood River country, bu
! was sent from there to the Sisters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
THE GENERALS MEMENTOES.

There has been considerable specu-
latipn and consequent curiosity as to
the mementoes that Col Grant placed
with the body Of the General, and the
family have decided to give to the
public the exact facts in connection
Herewith, and these are az follows:
The ring that was placed on the finger
of the General after death was a ring
that Mrs, Grant had given him many
years ago. AS his sickness proceeded
the ring became too large for the fin
ger, and the General kept it in his
pocket, answering Mrs. Grants in
quiries as to its whereabouts by the
response, 'Oh, have it safe in my
pocket" After his death the ring
was found where he said he had
placed it. It was Mrs. Grants desire
that this ring should SO to the grave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

REACHING TOWARD NONTANA.
Boston Advertiser,

boston Advertiser,
The recently expressed determina-
ton of one Of the great railroad com
panles in the Northwest to extend its
lines into Dakota, and steady extern
sion westward of the lines which have
already reached there, are indications
tb2lb1Itt99ie Itt99ie - e4ssst, 4ssst ses: zy;l not
of Montana except the mountainous
western portion that is reached by
branch of the Union Pacific system
from the South. The rapid develop
ment Of Montana as a grazing re-
gion offers the greatest temptation to
the principal roads to reach there as
soon as possible, for there is trans
portation both ways. Young cattle
are rearer in Texas and New Mexico
and either driven or conveyed to
Montana and Dakota to fatten, and
are then carried to Chicago to be
dressed. Frequently during the past
| tuIte LuQHil9 lllt Noi lIe1 IL L esCIIIS
has taken westward from ST. Paul as
many as 1000 head a day, and the
shipments eastward will soon be as
large OF larger. The Salt Lake Tri-
bune says that on the prairies of
| Montana grow no less than 33 varie
ties Of grass and clover, among which
are a kind of blue afterma1t of clover
similar to the famous blue grass of
kentucky, numerous meadow fo2talls,
orchard grasses, timothy and, above
all, the rich buffalo grass, which can
be found everywhere IN the greatest
abundance the year round, and which
cures on the ground without rottlng.
The cattle are turned loose to rustic,
and receive no further attention other
than the semi annual round ups for
the branding of calves and cutting
out Of marketable beeves The wild
thyme, mingled with the native
grasses, gives peculiar flavor to the
meat. The available grazing land
in the Territory mot counting the In.
} dian reservations, which number
nearly 28,O00,o00 acres of fertile
5 lan0 can be set down at about 60,
|. 100000 acres. Less than $1,000
Indians control the 2S,0O0,000 acres
which gives an average of 1750 acre:
, to each buck, squaw and pappoose il
: every tribe, or a little over two and ;
half square miles to each individual
; Most Of the available land is eminen
domain, and supports over 1,0o0,0O|
: head Of cattle. Ten years ago ther'
J were 400 range cattle in the Terrific
) ~; today more than 100000 ar
: scattered over the hills and through
, the valleys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
-. = = - .-----z--7---
PRESS OPINIONS.

THERE is not much trifiing in Eng
lish courts. Riel has been convicted
and the chances are ten to one that he
will be executed on the day appoint
ed by the court. The only hope IS
that executive clemency may be meted
out to him. There is no prospect Of
appeals and new trials. A verdict IN
an English court means something,
and the penalty prescribed by ver-
dict is inflicted with a certainty which
is full Of encouragement to Would-be
offenders. The United States should
simplify its codes and adopt the di-
rect form prescribed in the land from
which we borrowed our laws 1T seems
pltiable to execute a poor, half-de-
mented creature like Riel, but while
the men who tried him doubtless kept
that thought in mind, they at the
same time believed he knew enough
to be responsible for the lives Of all
the brave men that were sacrificed IN
subduing him. Salt Lake Tribune
Prospeetors should give the Sweet
Grass country q wide berth The al
legged mines there are on an, Indian
reservations and miners have already
been ordered to leave BY the govern
| nant. Inter Mountain.
THE American steamship lines ap-
parentiy intend to force the fight with
the postmaster general, FIVE of them
! the Pacific Mail, the Red t. the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
NORTHERN CATTLE THIEVES.
Tca1gary. {Alberta.l Herald.7

LCa1gary, (Aiberta,l Hera1d.}
Macleod may be said to be In statu
quo, which means, freely translated,
in an interesting state. During the
recent roundup, Of blessed memory,
a number of cows Of the Oxley ranch
were found to have the brand @ G
put over the Oxley ranch brand. This
was the brand of Quinn & Campbell,
of the Porcupine Hills, Trout Creek,
and the Mounted Police being in
formed set about to effect the capture
Of Messrs O. & c. They arrested @.
but c. escaped, presumably to Mon
tana,whera cattle thieves are better IN
derstood than IN Alberta. Quinn was
brought before Inspector Antrobns
and committed for trial. Unfortunate
" bail was accepted, ,Quinn's own bond
for $4,000, and two sureties Of $1,000
each. IS the cattle thiesing carried
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
GRANTS BIRTHPLACE.

1t is reported that Michael Hirsch,
the owner Of the building at Point
Pleasant, Ohio, in which Gen. Grant
was born, sold it for $1,000 cash. If
true, the building, which is frame,
will be removed to one of the New
York parks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
Hospital about three years ago.

Hospital about three Years ago. 4
year later he was able to get around,
and since thpt time has been in the
employ of DR.. Fowler, driving his
horse and doing other light work. He
was taken very i'll Sunday evening
and experienced great difficulty in
breathing from that time until he
died.
The deceased formerly worked in
the Comstock mines and at one time
was pretty well known by the miners
Of Virginia City, Nevada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

HE crop prospects, in Montana this
year are more hopeful than ever be-
fore; the mining output will exceed
by one-third the product of last year;
the condition of the ranges was never
better, giving assurance Of an abun-
dance Of grass during the fall and
winter season. Altogether Montana
is in an exceedingly prosperous CON
dition. It comprises the best coun-
try in the United States.-Inter
Mountain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
HUNGRY RED MEN.

A Miles City special to the Pi-
oneer Press, says: Last Friday
party Of Cheyenne Indians from the
Rosebud, under White Bull, came to
Fort Keogh and made known their
troubles to the commanding officer Of
that post. It seems that the hundred
or more Indians from Pine Ridge
agency came up to the Rosebud to see
their poor relations. have used up all
the rations belonging to the latter.
White Bull came down to the fort
with seventy-three of his tribe in or
der ITO get something to eat. They
gave fine exhibition Of the Omaha
dance, participated in by all the Wis
itors, covered with paint, feathers and
other fnery, after which the COM
manding officer issued them a few
rations, when they returned to the
Rosebud less hungry than when they
arrived, but very happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

with=him, and her wish was carried
outoBh5hs Colonel. The little pack
age that was placed in the pocket of
his coat, about which there had been
50 much mystery, had an origin even
more simple thanzsAat which induced
the placing of the Ting upon~the fin
ger This.packsage contained, after all
only a lock'of s>Grant's hair and
g little note acknowledging the receipt
a. .4he Letter that tNas f6>be delivered
to her after hs deafsAAae a4fectionate
farewell> and the expression of an
earnest hope that thy would soon
meet again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

The Pioneer Press calls the recent
wind storms IN the northwest scat
tering zephyrs.D Give it the bakery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

GRANT fought thousand battles
he captured four armies, his trophies
in cannon, in muskets of and ia bat
tle-hags were counted by hundreds of
thousands; yet when he died uni
form had to be begged from the Gov
ernment in which to bury him and a
sword had to be boTfo @e3 to Law up
on his casket. When the history shall
be written it will have to be told that
for saving the Nation the Govern
ment never expended dollar except
IN the way of salary to Gen. Grant,
with the exception of the medal that
Congress voted to him. This is not
not the way that other nations treat
their great soldiers. What would the
world have said, had the Duke of
" ellington been forced to spend his
last days, whenever the paroxysms of
pain would permit, in trying to com
plete work in the hope that it would
provide for his family? Or what
would the world think now if Won
Moltze was engaged in the same task?
Salt Lake Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

Clyde, the New York and Cuba lines
declining hereafter to carry the U.
S. mails. Col. Villas, however, main
tains a stiff upper lip and shows no
intention of weakening, declaring that
arrangements have been made which
will prevent any inconvenience to the
public Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
E : : 5 : I ;
l week. s 2. S 3. 4. s g. s o. 6 r.
l month 5. I 6. I. 1U' I5 2a.
3 months 7. g. 10. Is. 80 IS
5 months 8. TO- Is. 80. 55 i1o,
/ year.. Il. 15 o. 50. 100. 200.
Business notices in reading matter, 25 cents
per line.
business notices Is cents per line for first in
sertion and 10 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion of same matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

The American steamship lines ap-
parentiy intend to force the fight with
the postmaster general, five Of them
the Pacific Mail, the Red T., the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-02
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court OF the seca,a
rict III me Territory Of Idal,n IN u9ie1al DiA
county OF Altnrss.-E. G. Conn .n, s nhd for u
soPs..nefs ooing busineN undrr The an -. Cola.
Bement, g. W. Bement, 6, T. E.,aas' W. 4. Q.
oower. co-partners doing bustness wns and C. A.
name ana style Of E. Bensent So,. n a soe I'm
The People Of the United states in ~. uoaaa.
OF Ioano' SEND 0reettng ~ A. q. Hern a.eefrtoly
fsnasnt: u =. benene and c. A. Go~.1v ~ ".
You are hereby required 70 appe,, T.,
Drought against you by the sboved , a. On action
tiffs. IN the District Court Of fhe Saued plain.
District o. the Territory Of Idaho in and ;,odss
Tisd ;her., ana TO answer the co,nn,. re
day OF service, after the service An o' Of the
sunmons-tf served within thfs coy Ivy q Ois
served out Of this county INT in ts;nV y. II
within twenty days otherwise within soe attssniet.
OR Judgment by default will be taken days
according to the prayer Of said comni.in nnst you
The said action is brought TO recnwa:
against you Tor the sum Of 1886 % and tsment
thereon from the 10Th day Of January 'eIest due
ne,ng ior money paid az freight charges on 1885, 80
violation Of the terms Of q certain cnnt. nnns In
tered into between you and the piaint;T. ~ en-
Der 1854 said money being paid for rom, r,ecen
ana scconns and at your request the facts ms
fully appearing in plaintiffs compliant ~ more
copy OF which 10 herewith served. 'efuaed
And you are hereby notified that IL vor .,
appear and answer the said complaint ~ .sll %
required, the said plaintiffs will take def.n'. oovs
Judgment against you as prayed for in said . ona
plant. lo com.
Given under my hand and the seal 81 N. r,.
Court Of the Second Judicial Distric, If ~
ritory Of Idaho tn and for the county ~ Ter
this I'd day Of March, In the year a. ons 'I I
one t .s.1 eight hundred S1 and sightyave ~
BY E. E. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk H..
LYrTLETON PRICE. plaintiffs attorney NO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-05-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory OF Idaho, in and for the
county of Alturas. ~
IT H. Jones, plaintiff, VS.. A. b. Quantrell and H,
Ward. decentralization brought in the Dis.
trict Court of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory Of Idaho, in and for the county
eof Altnras. and the complaint filed In said
'sonnty OF Alturss. in the Office of the Clerk of
> To A. d. Quantrell and II. Ward--ln the name NJ
the People Of the United States, III the Terri.
tory OF Idaho:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-n named plaintiff
trirt II the Territory of Idaho, In and for the
County of Altaras, and to answer the complaint
hied therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
OF ScrHite) after the service on you of this sum
inuns-if served within this county; or if served
ont OF this county, hut in this district then within
twenty days: otherwise within forty days-or iulr.
incht by default Will be taken against you accord.
ing to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree of
ms Court for the foreclosure Of certain mort.
gage described in the said complaint aud executed
~ the said A. d. Quantrell and II. Ward, ON the
9TH dag az June. A. D. 1888. to secure the pay.
mcnt q two cert.in premissory notes fully de.
serDeu III snid complaint. ole for $3.50. and one
TOR sHo. beth dated February H. 1884 interest Mt
pr f.nt per month. and signed by SAID defend.
snts: that the premises conveyed by said gage
may b, sold. and the proceeds applied to the Imy.
ment Of said no,e. and mortgage; un,l in cas- =.
such pr"ceede are not sufficient to pay the same
e. *l'n +, obtain IN eXcc,,t on hri,st said defend
fHitS, A. d. tenantrcll and H. Wrrd for the balance
rn"in' ng due: and also That the said defendants
ma All .rsuns rInininS y. through or under
tntin may be b"re and forcrl ". Il If all right
utit, elnin lien, cqu ty OF rcdenptiou and int r-
tst III and to sid niurtgaGcd premises and tor
rth"r mn histher relief as will more fully appear
ny reference" to the complaint on file herein.
Ana yam are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, IA above
REQUIRED the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
ior the relief demanded in the said complaint
Gwen under ny hand aud the Seal Of the Dis
Fret Court of the second Judicial District OF the
Territory OF ldsho. In and for the said county If
Atnras this eth day of March. in the year of our
= Ioss one Thousand eight hundred and eighty.fve,
1aEA] A. H. RICHARDSON Clerk.
BY l.. D.. RICHARDS. Deputy Gu rk
tElNasnrRy& McGowAN. att', for plaintiff MI