davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-28

Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro-
mote their healthful and regular action,
and thus cure DyspepsaA. Temporary
palhstjves all do permanent harm. The
6tful activity into which the enfeebled
stomach b spnrred BY ''bitters," and aIco.
holie stignuIants, il Inevitably followed
BY reaction that leaves the organ weaker
than before. i
hahits Of lie, became chronic; AYBR's PnIs
afforded me speedy relief. Their OCCASIONAL ~
has since kept mo al right" HSRnAxx BaINs-
no11, Nsssark, NJ. :
NJ was induced 70 W ATBn's PrlIs - .
remedy for Indigestion, Constlpetion. ard
Headache. from which had long besn . suf.
fsrsS. I found their action sasy. and obtained
prompt relief. They have hensAted me more
than III tho medtcines ever before tried" NV.
WAfsoN. 16s State st.. Chicago. NJ.
.Thsy have entirely corrected The eoslive
R1v. FRANCIS B. HARLowE, Atlantic, Ga.
"rhs most effective and Tie easiest physi.I
~ bowels and ffss my bead from pain." WI
PAeBs ktcA@ead, ".
~ sufferer from Liver CemplaanA, Dys.
Dopol0, and NouFAlgio for the list twsoty
ysaSs. AY1n'e Plle have osnsAted ~ 1ese
han any medicine have ever taken" r. \.
2o0O0s, ESsdssors, 1SoUS o., lad.
"yos Dyepspela thsy ass invaluable" ]. :.
AYERS PILLS.
pAErARED ~
u. J. o. Aver = o., Lowell, Nan.
aold bv All DruRriGta.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-28

BY the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots OF 100, one.half of above prices.
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS.
All Of che above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-t thick paper, and gotten up so us
to require tho least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
,R-Partics ordering by mail should
add t and cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should be addressed to
I. e. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-28

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, At the TINES Office:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
The mile run, best two in three, resulted:
Racing at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-THE weather con-
tinues fair and warm. The track is fast, and
the attendance very good.
Firse Race-Citizens' stake; one and one
fourth mile There was good start, but Lady
Hayward stopped, or was pulled up. allowing
Slpalone to get at least six lengths the best of
it When they had run three-quarters of mile
Lady Hayward had closed the gan there being
only two lengths between them. There was 10
change to a sixteenth Of a mile from home,
where Slipalong swerved to the outside of the
fence and then back again to the center of the
track, fouling Lady Hayward. Slipalong won
by two lengths; Hayward second. A claim of
foul was made, but not allowed. Time,
2:104 Muuais paid $40.
Second Raee-Purse 5000; fve-eighths of mile
There was a bad start. Schottka getting the
best of it, Kirklen, Nell Swift and Alta Blue
following as named, with the field strung out
On the lower turn Nell Swift went to the front,
followed by Alta Blue and Schottka. In the
stretch Grimaldi came through the field, took
the lead, and won easily by two lengths; Nell
Swift second, Alta Blue very c.ose third
Time. 1:044. Mutuals paid $780,
Third Race-Purse $500; one and one fourth mile.
Lille G. took the lead, closely followed by Ath-
lone and Wizard. There was no change for
three quarters of mile when Athlone went to
the 'front.' with Wizard second, and Biddy Bow
ling third. At the head of the stretch Imogene
came through. took the lead, ard won easily by
two lengths; Vallissia second, one length in
front of Bddy Bowling third. Time, 2.l0!.
Mutuals paid 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

The director general of the North, Central and
South American Exposition at New Orleans
states that the buildings. grounds. ETC., are now
ready in every particular for the reception of
exhibits, and exhibitors are requested to forward
articles at once.
On Wednesday night an unknown tug boat ran
into the schooners Ratidan and Ed,om Post, at
anchor off Bedloes Island. New York harbor
The schooner Ediom Post sunk Immediately.
carrying down the steward, name unknown, and
the captain, James Smith.
Andrew Hartwel was arrested in Albany, N
Y, yesterday and taken to Saratoga. The
charge against him is the embezzlement of
about $500. However. it is alleged that other
embezzlements and shortages have been dscov
cred which will make the aggregate about
5000
At Joliet Henry Smith and Frank Morris have
been rivals for the hand of Miss Annie Turner.
The young lady preferred Morris and Smith,
meeting his rival at the gateway of the Turner
residence. stabbed him with large knife, infct-
ing dangerous, and perhaps fatal wounds. Smith
is held to await the result of Morriss injuries
The paragraph going the rounds of the press
that the late George Ward Nichols. of Cincn-
natl, who served on General Sherman's staff
was the author of '.Shermans March to the Sea, |"
is denied by writer in this evenings Star who
says that the piece was written by S. r. NJ
Byers. adjutant of the Fifth Iowa Infantry,
while prisoner of war, and was set to music by
Lieutenant J. 0. Rockwell, of the Ninety-seventh
New York volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
The Transfer of the Rnf1alo C,ub.

BUFFALO, Sept. 17.-Josiah Jewett, president
of the Buffalo base ball club, confirms the ru-
NOR current last night that the franchise of the
club had been sold to the management OF the
Detroit base ball club. The latter assume con-
troll of the club after Saturday next. The price
paid was 81 o00 The Detroit managers agree to
finish the League season here. and it rests with
them to say whether there will be League club
here in 1886. The club has been run at loss
this year. and there such lack of interest
shown that the directors decided to sell out the
franchise. 1t is said the real reason for the
purchase by the Detroit managers was to Sc
cure the services Of Brouthers, Rowe, White and
Richardson for next season. Mr. Damn. share
holder, said that Buffalo will probably go into
the State League on a 25-cent basis.
Richardson, Brouthers, Rowe and White, of
the Buffalo base ball club. were tonight trans
ferred to the Detrots and will play there against
the New Yorks on Saturday.
In regard to the reported purchase of the Buff
falo base ball players and League franchise by
the Detroits, the Detroit Post will to morrow
publish an article in which the officers of the
Detroit club state that the purchase has been
made of the players but that the franchise is
still in Bnffalos possession. This will put new
face On various queries concerning the purchase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Minor Notes.

The name of the postofice at Russelville has
been changed from Darter to Russellvile.
The United Brethren are holding a convention
at Mt. Zion Church, northwest of CrawfordS
vile.
County Superintendent s. W. Convoy, OF Yer
non, was married, Wednesday evening" to Miss
Mollie Hale.
Rev. T.. D. Welker. pastor of the NJ. E.
Church at Salem. starts to Kansas and Colorado
next Monday, with a large party Of land -seekers.
The Salem fair is now in progress The ex-
hibition is in all respects the best for several
years The show of stock of all kinds will favor
ably compare with the best in the State. The
management is largely indebted to Hon. Fred l..
Prov the secretary, for its excellent condition.
Dawson Lyon of Salem, died On Wednesday.
after an illness of seventy days. He came to
Salem with his father, more than fifty years ago.
BY close application to business and the strict
est integrity he amassed a large fortune. He
had beer for many years the wealthlest man
in Washington county. He was seventy years
of age
Martha T. Cheadle wife of JOS B. Cheadle,
editor of the Frankfort Banner, died on Wednes-
day, at 10 p. NJ, after an illness OF six years,
aged thirty seven years and six months. The
deceased united with the M. E. Church when
thirteen years of age and was devoted Christ
ian She suffered intensely for years. yet never
nurmured at her fate She leaves four chill
dren theAyoungest Eve years of age. Burial at
Rockville, on Friday.
At Charlottesville. on Wednesday, farmer
came to town and unhitched bis team in front of
the office of Dr. j. r. Duncan After the farm
err had left the wagon, the Doctor came out and
htched the team to the wagon and drove it to
the feed lot and left them there. When the
farmer returned his outfit was gone and no one
seemed to know where his team was. After
search for an hour, he found them and had to
pay 20 get them out Now, the farmer has sued
the Doctor for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapo Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. H.-Congressman Hol-
saan is at the Hamilton House. It is said he
will try now to do something to bring about a
reorganization Of the pension boards in his dis
trct
Senator Voorhees, is expected here daily. He
wrote friend that he would be in Washin gton
before the end of this week. When he comes
he will be greeted by swarm of offce-seekers
They are waiting for him.
Third Auditor John S. Williams stated to the
Journal correspondent to-day that the story
printed broadcast, that he dismissed Mrs. Kali,
the Ohio poetess who was a clerk in his Office,
because she wrote Republican campaign song
was pure fabrication; that she was not dis
missed on account of politics, but because her
services were not needed.
Hon. John A Kasson, ex-United States min
lister to Berlin, is here to make his report to the
State Department. He will be in the city sew
eral days, and will then start for his home in
Iowa, if his health which has not been very
good of iate' vii permit his taking SO long
Col. Alex. Med. McCook, and Lieut.. s. W.
Groesbeck. of the Sixth Infantry have been de-
tached, TO meet at Ogden. Utah. the Chinese
commissioners, coming from San Francisco to
investigate the difficulties which recently oc-
Cured at Rock Springs, wy. T., and to act AS
their escort during the investigation
Mr.. Worthington C. Ford of Brooklyn, has
been appointed chief of the statistical division
of the State Department, vice Michael Scanlon.
who remains in the bureau as a fourth class
clerk
A computation made at the Treasury Depart-
ment to-day shows that the bullion value of
a standard silver dollar, according to the Lon.
don rates of silver, is 79. cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
The Disease in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Sept 17.-Dr. M. Nirce, assistant
health officer, was informed yesterday that there
was case Of smallpox at an eating house. On
proceeding there with an officer the occupants
would not allow him to enter He forced an en-
trance, and saw six men eating their meals and
in room adjoining found lad down with a bad
case of smallpox. The boy was removed to a
hospital. and the doctor discovered that the
boys father was sitting on jury in the Court of
Queens Bench in murder trial. Going to the
court, he exposed the man, and the judge dis
charged the jury The sheriff discharged the
man from further attendance The court ad-
journed. and the health officer disinfected it. A
larger number of cases than thosJ authenticated
occur daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18

most constantly in enc of three four rooms
which are located off the public corridors. Once
in while local paper announces that the
President was out driving last evening" but
those who were around the White House at the
time of his alleged depai ture did not observe
him, and so he must have sneaked out the back
way. The paragraph announcing the Presidents
carriage ride. if he really did take a carriage
ride, is invariably given out voluntarily to the
press.
Why the President should burrow himself,
like. a MOLE in the White House, has not been
conjeetured. No cranks have been around there,
and no one has suspected a new growth of
Guiteaus. If it is physical fear the President is
to be pitied. When he was living at Buffalo he
was very fond of running around town at night,
taking long walks and drives. and was seen out
doors almost constantly. When he became Gov
ernor and went to Albany, he kept up these hab-
its. The turning of his back upon all these ex-
ercises and enjoyments in one single day excites
remark here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Love and Politics.

Washington Special.
When Mr. Brewster left the Department Of
Justice he asked only one favor of his successor,
and that was to retain certain lady clerk. He
gave his reasons why, and they contain material
for romance When he was younger man he
said he was much in love with girl VINO
refused to marry him, presumably because Of the
Disagreement of his face She gave no reason,
but he always supposed that was her objection
to him. She married some one else, and he lost
sight of her until soon after he became Attorney
general, when he received letter from his old
love congratulat:ng him upon his appointment.
He answered the letter with an inquiry as to her
circumstances and condition in life She re-
piled that she was widow with small income
but many and pleasant friends. The next letter
he wrote rendered her position in the Depart
ment of Justice. which she accepted, and which
Attorney general Garland has assured her she
will retain as long as he is in authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18

Sr PAUL. Sept T.-Reports from Sterling.
eighteen miles west, are that the farmers of that
region have lost everything by fire. Passengers
on to nights east bound train report seeing ten
to fifteen stacks OF wheat on fire at the same
time near here. The lossesuia grain range from
1000 to 5000 bushels to eal farmer Mrs. w.
L. Bedford, residing seven miles from here, in
nailed flames while fighting fire. and is in a
critical condition. and will probably die from the
injuries received. The fire is still raging.
BUFFALO,, ID. T., Sept. 17-Prairie fires north
OF here. this afternoon, destroyed 200 stacks of
wheat on William Howdens farm, and $50 acres
OF wheat belonging to Mr. Wylie and is doing
less serious damage to many other farms in this
vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
Precautions Against the Introduction Of
Smallpox from Canadian Ports.

Precautions Against the Introduction OF
Smallpox from Canadian Ports.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE following is an
official statement of the action taken by the gov
eminent in regard to the epidemic of smallpox
threatened from Canada: The alarming increase
of smallpox i'll Canada induced the government
to take early action in the matter, and last
month, upon the request of the Governor of the
State of Michigan, inspectors were appointed to
board trains in Canada, before crossing the De-
troit and st. Clair rivers, opposite Detroit, and
Port Huron, respectively. This action was
taken to aid the State of Michigan until the
State appropriation shall have become available,
which will be on the 18th inst In regard to the
prevention of the introduction of the disease by
rail into Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts, and northern New York, no
action has yet been taken by the
department. but inspectors will Immediately be
appointed upon the requisition of the Governors
OF the respective States Immediately interested
In any one of them The Secretary of the Treas
ury Is determined thatno delay shall be properly
chargeable to the government in taking the
necessary action. The commanding officer of
the revenue cutter plying on Lake Ontario and
the st. Lawrence river has this day been ordered
to cruise actively for the purpose of watching
the introduction of refugees and their baggage
10y merchant vessels the lake aud river, and
to Immediately report such vessels to the near
est local authority. For the protection of the
revenue cutters the commanding officers of all
cutters nave been directed to proceed with their
crews to the nearest marine hospital station for
the purpose of having them vaccinated. Fresh
vaccine matter has been forwarded from the
Marine Hospital Bureau to all hospital stations
on thelake and Atlantic seaboard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A couple of old lob
byists were discussing this afternoon the wealth
OF senators and representatives, when one of
them made this statement:
II have have been here since the war, and
have seen very few senators or representatives
who did not possess themselves of Western
lands after four or FIVE years. Nineteen out of
every twenty of those who have been in Con-
gress five years to-day, have interest in West
ern lands, and many of them who have been in
Congress but two years, have caught on. 1t is a
strange habit they nearly all seem TO have.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Two Surprises at sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-There was large
attendance at the Sheepshead Bay races to-day
to see the run for the Bouquet stakes" and the
great threeyear-old special stakes Both win
ners were surprises to the greater part of the
spectators. and the book makers went home
laden with money on the issue of both races.
First Race>-A Welter handicap sweepstakes
one and three-sixteenths mile Corsair by
neck; dead heat between Royal Arch and
Burgomaster for second place. Time. 2:08t
Second Race-For non winners, handicap
sweepstakes; one and one-fourth mile. Favor
won by two lengths; John Sullivan second, War
Eagle third. Time. 2;l2!.
Third Race-The Bouquet stakes. for three
year-oldss handicap sweepstakes seven -eighths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Postoffice BOX Rent Stuh-RooIxs.

WASHINGTON, Sept H.-First Assistant
Postmaster general Stevenson has issued the
following ORDER Hereafter postmasters
furnished with box rent stub books will retain
the stubs OF the said books in their respective
Offices for five years, subject to examination by
inspectors and other authorized persons. after
which the stubs may be disposed of waste
structions to conform with this order, will be
furnished to date, and the stubs of the books
already furnished for the quarter commencing
Oct. l, 1885, will be used by postmasters In their
respective Offices in compliance with this order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Base Bali in Indiana.

DEFEAT OF THE GREENCAsTLE CLUE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsTLE, Sept. 1.-THE game this after
noon between the Henleys and Greencastles re-
suited in favor of the former by the score of to
8. The game was well played on both sides, and
few errors were made. Calender, the home
catcher, was cut over the eye by the ball in the
fourth inning, but bravely finished the game.
The features were the batting Of Albn and Val
entine, and the third base play of q. Smith.
The game will be repeated to morrow when
Handiboe will pitch for the visitors The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Greencastle ...---.O o O O o OsO-3
Henley o 1 o Is
Earned Run-Henley, 1.
Twobase Hit-Fuler
Passed Balls-Callender. 2; Williams 1.
First Base BaIls-Of McCauley, 2; off Wey-
ling, l.
Struck Out-By McCauley, 8; by Weyling. 8.
Umpre-John Brennan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
ILLINOIS.

An Empty Balloon Surprises Monmouth by
Landing in that City.
MONMOUTH. Sept 1.-THE sight of an
enormous balloon, swaying above the city few
hundred feet drew people from their stores and
houses this afternoon till the streets were crowd
ed The excitement became intense when
shortly the air ship swooped down and .impaled
itself on the spre of the Catholic Church. the
public square. The balloon at once collapsed,
and hundred citizens helped to drag the con-
Germ to the ground. The basket was empty,
barring a torn shirt-sleeve, cuff, and some
branches of oak, indicating collision with tree-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
American Association.

LOUISvILLES HARD LUCK.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Louisville team
had hard luck with their catchers in to-day 8
game with the Metropolitans. Strauss had his
thumb broken, and Wolff, who replaced him, was
injured and Kerins took hand in the catching.
The Metropolitans played in good FORM and
won. Browning's home run, in the fifth inning,
was loudly applauded. The other run. in the
second inning, was made by Reccius. who made
two Dagger, and scored on Reipschlagers wild
throw Kennedy hurt his finger in the fifth in
ming, Hobert taking his place. Following is the
score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Mr.. Let's VindicatiOn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Sept 1.-THE grand jury ad
journed to-day after ten days work, returning
only about dozen indictments The most inn
poreant work done was a thorough investigation
of the charge against Asa E. Lett, merchant
at Viewpoint, who has been under bond since
July &c. charged with setting fire to this own
store. This is complete vindication of a
man who has always stood high wherever
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
The Co,IinsyilIe Coal Miners.

ST. Louis, Sept, 17.-No additional informa-
ton had been received at P. NJ. to-day regard
ing the situation at the coal mines in Collnsville
Ill, and that vicinity. but there is evidently
determination on the part of the men to obtain
an increase of wages strike, and involve the
whole district. Miners as far away as Duquoin
are being affected, some of the men at that place
having already quiz work. and nothing has yet
been heard from the meeting which was called
to assemble in East St. Louis to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
The Brazilian Counterfeitinr Case.

Waco, Tex, Sept 1Z-Joseph White, in
charge of officers, called at newspaper Office
yesterday afternoon and vigorously protested
against being prejudced by the editor, stating
that there were facts in the Brazilian counter
feitine case that had not come out yet LAS for
my brother Lucius" said the prisoner, Il have
no word of reproach against him for what he
has done. l had rather suffer than see him
suffer" Public sympathy for Joseph White has
increased since the opening of the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18

Earned Runs-Baltimore, l; Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base Hit-Henry
Three-base Hits--Fields, Fennelly.
Wild Pitches-Pisehney. 2.
First Base on Balls-Of Henry, 2; off Pischuey, l.
First Base on Errors-Baltimore. L. Cincinnati, 5.
Struck Out-Baltimore, L; Cincinnati, 4.
Double Plays-McPhee and Reilly Macullar and
Fields.
Umpire-Tunson.
FINE FIELDING AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN N Y, Sept. 1.-THE Brooklyn
and Pittsburg clubs played in Washington Park
to-day. The fielding was good In the first
inning Pinekney's three-bagger and Swartwood's
fy-out gave the home club a run. In the second
inning McTamany made a two-bagger, and
scored on an error by Kuehne Miller made
the oittsburgs only run, in the eight inning
getting first force hit. second on McCellan's
error, and home on wild pitch. Following is the
score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-18
Three Miners Killed.

BUTTE. NJ t.. Sept. 1Z-Three fatal accidents
occurred in the Butte mines yesterday John
Stanis after firing eight blasts in Blackjack
mine. was being hoisted to tie surface but
fell from the bucket thirty five feet to the bot
tom. In few moments the blasts exploded
around and beneath the fallen man, but did not
kill him. His death is momentarily expected
few hours later two men. named Nevns and
Burke. we're killed in "Wakeup- Jim" shaft by
the falling of the bucket to the bottom. A third
man was fatally injured