davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
Dialogue with Stamp Clerk Albeit.

Citizen-"Have you more than one kind of
one cent stamped enyelopesp
Stamp Clerk-"Only one, showing circular
envelope, scheduled as No. 4 Note-The
schedule shows one quality of No. 3, one of No.
4. three of No Al, one of No. and one of No. 6.
Citizen-''No white onesr =
Stamp Clerk-'No." [Note-Nos. 3, Al and 5
Ill include white zone centers," according to the
schedules, as one of the varieties.
Gtizen--"What is the price per thousands"
Stamp Clerk-'I have only few here for re-
tail If you want as many as 1000 you must go
oack there pointing with his thumb toward
money order department.
Citizen-"Who shall 1 apply to back thers?'n
Stamp Clerk--'You had better see Mr.. Jones'
Life being too short for the average business
man to transact business in this way, the citizen
goes ont and secures the services of clerk to go
and buy the envelopes for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: G. L. Jewett. New Albany; S.
b. Folie, Franklin; Edward N. Gorse, Elliot B.
Page st. Louis; r. L, Nye Marietta.
New Occidental A. j. Beveridge Greencastle;
}. F. Arnett, Quincy, o.. c. F. Mitchell, Attica;
III. s. Childs Carpettown KY; w. s. Phelps,
Peru; W. J. Stillman, Battle Creek; E. A. Alb
bott, Cleveland.
Grand Hotel: John Williams C. ". Madearis,
Richmond; John E. Roberts. Columbus DR.. j.
II. Helm and wife, Peru; Edward S. White. La
fayette; DR.. Robert Fl. Pease, DR.. Frank M.
Brown, Detroit; James A. Smith, Peoria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
The New Routa Vast.

Commencing Sunday, the 10th inst, the In
dianapolis, Decatur & Springfield railway trains
will leave the Union Depot at $50 A. N. and
1850 p. NJ, both trains connecting at Decatur
and Peoria with all trains for the West The
reclining chair cars, day and baggage cars. will
run through solid to PEORIA arriving there at
7:15 next moraing. This is the most direct route
to llpoints West. NEWLY & JORDAN. Agts,
136 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

Will be extinguished with the famous "Star
Hand Grenades" in front of the Vance Block,
Wednesday, May Is. at 3 P. NJ. Over seven
hundred feet of dry pine lumber and kindling
will be onaire and the grenades will be thrown
by inexperienced boys. Every body should see
it A. M. ALEXANDER, State Agent.
Indianapo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
New Departure in Life Insurance,

The Mutual Trust Fund Life Association. of
New York, Abromet & Walker, general agents
for Indiana, Office % Fletcher and Sharnes Block.
offer the best of life insurance at actual cost
sense life insurance of the people, by the people,
accessible by the most humble. Call and ex-
anime their plans and convince yourself before
insuring elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PB7TIS. BASSETT ( co.
PERSONAL MENTION.

The wife Of Mr. j. F. Watterson, at No. 81
West Vermont street. died yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Charles L. Jewett, of New Albany, was
IN the city yesterday, en- route home from Chi
cago
Miss Lillian Russell, who has been visiting in
the city, IS the guest of Mrs. F. E. Jones, since
the removal of her parents to Detroit, leaves for
her new home to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
The Harmonious Democracy.

o6CUTUay FeOpi6.
Bynum says he said it. Hughes East rather
enthusiastically says: II disclaim the language
imputed to me- but had it been used, it is but
the conclusion of judgement or expression of
opinion as to what has been and what will be,
rather than the statement of fact" Mr.. VIM.
Henderson says nothing, but looks unutterable
things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
"Alabastinen Enamel Paint.

We guarantee our Enamel Paint, made at
Cleveland, Ohio to be pure-the most durable
and cheapest paint in the long run. Try it. and
satisfy yourself. Put MP mixed. ready for use,
Send for color cards of Enamel Paint and Ala
bastine, the most durable wall finish. HIDE
BRAND & FuaATE, 30 South Meridian street
Agents Howc;s Scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
| May 8.
Name of Road.

From the above statement it will be seen that
there were received and forwarded at this point
last week total of 1860. against IT, 406 in the
week ending May 2. Increase last week, 1850
loaded and 153 empty cars. Total increase,
1908 cars. The corresponding week 1884 there
were handled at this point Is, 126 cars of which
number 10. AS were loaded cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

Freight Business Over the Home Roads.
The train records show something of an i'm
provement in business over several of the roads
in the week ending May 9, as compared with the
preceding week As the improvements however,
is in east bound traffic, it is questionable wheth-
er it is fortunate for the roads or not, as IA
cents per 100 rate, with seaboard terminal charges
to be deducted, which practically reduce the rate
to 11centspe 100 pounds, and means that every
pound carried by road is. hauled at a loss.
There is but one favorable feature in the matter:
that is that while west bound tonnage is heavy,
as for some weeks past, there is such demand
for cars that were not this east'bound business
accepted at present rates the cars would needs
be returned empty. The demoralized con-
ditition of rates, however, for a few
days. past has not apparently increased
east bound shipments, which are 40 per cent
lighter than they were the first week of April.
West bound business continues heavy in volume
for the season of the year, averaging well with
March and April. Farming implements and
machinery form quite large per cent. of the
west-bound shipments, and there has in the last
few weeks been handsome increase in freights
for California and other extreme Western points.
North and south roads are beginning to carry
more lumber, class of traffic from which
they usually. at this season of the year, derive
a large per cent. of their revenue The north
and south roads have An advantage over theeast
and west lines, as they are deriving fair
from the business they do carry, through the
maintenance of reasonably good rates. Local
traffic has been a little off the last week. Un-
seasonable weather probably has much to do
withsthe lighter movement, as it has unfavorably
affected all branches of business.
Below we give the number of cars received
and forwarded at this point in the two weeks
ending May 2 and May 8:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

This reduction carries with it corresponding
reduction in dressed beef rates, which are rs per
cent of cattle rates. Prior to the reduction the
railroad companies were realizing a small mar
gin above actual cost of handling these classes of
freight 1t seems that the management could
not allow this, and off went the rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

A FIRST CLASS and reputable place of amuse-
ment for ladies' children and families, at prices
they can afford. DIME MUSEUM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
Two Big Fires

Your comfort and pleasure our care at all
times. DIME MUSEUM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

MANY living marvels in curio hall Dime
Musuem our trademark Admission but ten
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

Hope is henn that laze more eggs than she
kan hatch. 'Solon Single" at the Dime Museum
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

trustee was instructed to secure the surrender
of the road from the court and proceed with all
possible speed to foreclose the mortgage The
instructed TO report with all convenient speed
The hearing was held in the afternoon. Mr..
Butler, of Mcdonald, Butler & Mason, of Indi-
annapolis, representing the Peru road, Mr. Phil
lips the Central Trust Company, and Colonel
Blodgett the receivers. There was no opposi
ton, and the master reported favoring the
release. The court upon this confirmed the
report and made the order, which conditioned
that the trustee have the right to proceed with
the foreclosure proceedings begun under his
cross bill in the United States Circuit Court for
the District of Indiana. Hon. John M. Butler
states that similar action is to be taken on the
division between Peru and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
THE NEW Y0RKSTORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
HOSIERY and GLOVE DEPARTMENT,

Having received our full lines in Hosiery
and Gloves, our customers can now supply
their needs in every style. color and quality
from our very extensive stock.
This morning we received our ''Shaw Knit"
Hosiery. This line is very popular
Our "Shaw Knit" Hosiery for Gentlemen is
b very nice colors and styles
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery in
solid colors, also in stripes and fancy, in every
size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
Live Stock Rates.

The reduction in east bound rates on cattle
and sheep is now in effect. Under the reduction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

Nrw patterns, in Bedroom Sets 1t King q
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
GLOVES,

KID GLOVES, in Masquerade, 4-Button,
and Lacing Hooks-in all grades and new
colors.
LADIES DRIVING GLOVES in desirable
eolors.
GENTS CASTOR GLOVES, all sizes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13
WEST: DEER LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY MARCH 10, 1855

ment, was read third time and passed by
unanimous vote.
G. b. 70, to incorporate the city of Miles,
was read third time and passed-ayes Is ;
noes 4.
I'll. B. 104, to annex school district No. 2,
Choteau county, to school district No. 8,
Lewis and Clarke county, for school pur-
poses. Read third time and passed by unan-
imous vote.
II. B. Ss, by turgens, to disestablish the
county Of Jefferson and to apportien the
territory OF said county to and between the
counties Of Silver Bow, Lewis and Clarke
and Gallatin. Read third time and lost by
the following vote: Ayes, Emigh, Fisk, Jur-
gems, Sloan, Wells, 8; noes IS.
Substitute for Fl. b. 81, by Holt, for the
better protection of the live stock interests OF
the Terri.ory,was read third time and passed
ayes 10, noes 4.
II. b. TO, by Tingle, to establish hospital
for the insane, was read third time and
passed-ayes 10, noes 3.
Norton introduced II. J. r. IL, to provide
for the organization Of the State of Montana
under its Constitution, and for tho election
of tive Senators to Congress. Read twice
and referred to the committee OH Federal
relations.
Page introduced FL. B. 100, to amend an
act to protect game, fur bearing animals and
fish. Read twice and passed to third read
ing. The bill provides that Indians off their
reservations shall be subject to the provis-
ions Of the game law. Bill read third time
and passed-ayes 10, noes 4.
Emigh introduced III. B. ITO, to enable
school district No. l, Missoula county, to
build school house at Corvallis. Read
twice and referred to committee on educa.
tion.
Forbis introduced a bill relating to Nota.
ries Public, covering the objections made BY
the Governor to the previous bill Of this
character. The bill was passed under sus-
pension of the rules.
Perkins introduced Fl. B. 112, 70 provide
for the levy and collection of taxes on rail-
road companies. The bill provides for tax
on the gross earnings Of railroad companies:
Read twice and referred to committee on
ways and means.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND,s INAUGURAL
Delivered at the Capitol, Washington. March a

Fetlop Citizens: In the presence of this
vast assemblage Of my countrymen, I am
ABOUT 10 supplement and seal by the oath |
snail take, the manifestation of the will of a
great and Tree people. In the exercise of
their power and right of self-government
tney have committed to one of their fellow
citizens supreme and sacred trust, and he
mere consecrates himself to their service.
Ibis Impressive ceremony adds little to the
solemn sense Of responsibility with which /
contemplate the duty owe to all the people
Oh tne land. Nothing can relieve me from
anxiety lest, by any act of mine, their intar-
ests may suffer, and nothing Is needed 10
strengthen my resolution to engage every
faculty and effort In the promotion of their
welfare. Amid party strife the peoples
cnoice was made; but II Is, Is attendant CIR.
cumstances have demonstrated, \ new
strengtn ana safety OF . government by the
people. In each succeeding wear II mora
clearly appears that our democratic princisia
needs no apology, and that in its faithful and
fearless application Is to be found the surest
su.rantee OF good government. But the
pest results In the operation Of government
wherein every citizen has . share, largely de-
Pena upon the proper Limitation Of purely
citation Of the time when the heat of ths rsr
tizan should be merged into the patriotisn ~
me citizen. To-day the executive branch of
.ne government 10 transferred TO new Keen.
Ing; bat this Is still p
GOVERNMENT OF ALL THE People
And II should be none the less an obiact ~
.neir anectionate solicitrde. Al this honr
me animositics Of political strife, the bI.,ar.
ness OF partizan defeat, and the exultatso.
On partizan triumph should be supnlantsd
Dy ungrndging acquiesconce In thu nonrI..
viii ano SOBER, conscientious concern for the |
general veal. Moreover, in from this hon.
We cneerfaily and honestly abandon All ssc.
Ilonai prejudice and distrust, and detsrrins
WMn manly confidence In one another. ~
worx out harmoniously the achievement ~
our National destiny, we shsll de.sr,s -. -
, y ali the benefits which our happy form
y government can bestow. On this .nsni-
'icus occasion We may we'll renew the nIad..
= our devotion TO the Constitution rh,ck
auncned BY the founders OF the Rernh,,c
ma consecrated By their prayers and rs,-s
'Iic Devotion, has, for almost 1 csntn..
.olnS the hopes and aspirations Of 1 eress
,eopIe through prosperity and pesce .rS
nrouee the shock Of foreign con0Icts ana
ne perils OF domestic strife and vic,ss;,,'S
y the Father Of His Country our Cors.,,n
ION Was commended for adoption n ,hs
ult ofa spirit Of sne TO-
"AArY AND MUTUAL CONCESSIONS
~ that same spirit Il should be- sdnIni.. !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13


Col James L. Galloway, whose portrait
appears above, was born in Kentucky in 1885
and is therefore just rounding the halfway
post on the century course, although his per.
senal appearance discounts the fact by many
years His father and mother were Ken
tuckians; his grandfathers Virgiuians; his
paternal grandmother a South Carslinian,
and his maternal grandmother (whoss father,
Col. James Hamilton, was killed in .he Rev.
stationary War was a native of Georgia.
His grandfather Galloway was also Revo-
lutionary soldier, and was one of Boone's
party when he settled in Kentucky With his
family. The father of the subject of our
sketch was an eminent minister, q mar Of
fine culture, whs exercised the greatest care
and zeal in the education Of his children.
After his collegiate days, James studied
law with Governor Yates, of Illinsis, and
was admitted to the bar in 1851 He is alss a
member of the bar of the U. s. Supreme
Court, and has been in active practice for
over a quarter of century.
He was Captain of the first company that
entered the service in April, 1861, from
Douglas county, ILL.,, which became Com
pany d, Twenty first Regiment Illinois Vol
untesrs-General Grants old regiment. He
remained In the service until the close of the
war, reese to the rank Of Colonel, and part of
the time commanded a brigade. For con-
spicously gallant services he was by order of
General Rosecrans placed on the "Roll of
Honor" and made commander of one of his
"Light Brigades."
After the war he married an educated and
estimable lady at Paris, Illinois They have
three children, all boys, and reside at Vir-
ginia City, where the Colonel is engaged in
the practice Of law.
Col. Galloway is an experienced legislator
and parliamentarian, having been q member
Of the Illinois Legislature, and member of
the Constitutional Convention of Montana
last winter. He has been a resident of Mon
tana fourteen years, having served six and
half years of that time rs Secretary Of the
Territory. In November, 1884, he was elect
ed member of the House of Representatives
from Madison Co., and on the assembling of
the Fourteenth Session was promptly agreed
upon by the Republican caucus and elected
Speaker. He enjoys the distinction of being
the first Republican who has ever presided
over legislative body in Montana, and his
experience and executive ability have en-
ablsd him to worthily discharge the onersus
duties OF the position
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

RUhoR comes TO us that two or more
County treasurer settlements In the Terri
tory, made on turning over their accounts
and moneys 10 their successors, show def
cIencies Of $4,000 to $4,000 each. In one
Of these the Treasurer claims SEINE error or
erron will be found on the books that will
bring bis account cut correct, and hoping
such will be the case, We omit mention Of
the county, except to say II 10 not Deer
Lodge, Silver Bow, Missoula or Beavsrhead.
The point Of the matter IL, Though, that It
seems impossible any such deficiencies could
occur 1.-THE Board OF County Commissioners
do their duty quarterly in settling with the
Treasurer and counting the money on hand.
The Commissioners aie almost certainly to
blame whom Treasurer fall % largely bshind,
- IL 10 scarcely possible the deficiency would
arise 10 one quarters business.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

fLAciSa three prominent Senators in the
oAoines weakens the Democratic pover In
me senate somewhat. At the same time, In
'ne recent elections, the Republicans have
secured some strong men for the Upper House
q congress. There will. for two wears At
least' be Republican Senate to act a, =
plake or support, as need be, upon or TO the
democratic administration. Alter tina. We
snaii see. Maybe both Houses will be Dem.
s .ssle' maybe both Republican. It will
uopeno In part upon the way the Democracy
-, Use .nslr present advantage; In part upon
~ .eep'ng mp or dropping OF tn. ousrrels
"nicn' In the Republican ranks, gave The vic.
.ofy % the Democracy. But there are eeing
z % some lively fights In the next two
years. The silver question will capss .sc-
slonai bitterness between the East and west
! .na 'oe tariff question will call IN All there
|. = bitterness In both parties. /. is not a
~. ever roses which opens before the new
-'"ln'stration.-Sah Lake Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13
FIFTY-SEVENTH DAY.

HELENA, March 10.-In the Council De
Wolfe introduced . bill providing that no
person can hold tive consecutive terms of
the sffice Of county treasurer.
Greene introduced bill providing that II
any county commissioner shall be absent
from two consecutive meetings of the Board
his office shall be declared vacant and filed
according to law.
Greene introduced . bill to enable the
county Of Yellowstone to aid In the con-
struction of railroad from Billings to Bull
Mountain.
The House sent back the dictionary bill,
refusing to concur In the Council substitute.
and on motion of Morris 1t was tabled.
In committee of the whole the fee bill was
discussed and amended so that Probate
judges should be salaried officers. The fol-
lowing were the salaries fixed:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

THE project to aid by counties the con.
struction OF . railroad between Bozeman
and Butte, was defeated, the Bozeman advo
Gates Withdrawing the measure. Silver Bow
county refused Its support to the measure
and that settled 1t. A bill was subsequently
introduced asking the exemption Of the road
from county taxation for . term Of years.
We are not advised at this writing Of It's fate,
but the indications were 1t wsuld fail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

WE HAD hoped, contsmporaneous with
that Of Speaker Galloway, to present the por-
trait and . sketch Of President Armstrong,
the excellent presiding officer ofthe Council,
but through . mishsp not within our ability
TO remedy, we are prevented that pleasure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

"OuR Egyptian and Ssudsn folly" says
London Truth, "has cost us twenty millions.
This money, invested ct 8 per cent, would
have enabled us 10 give penny dinner to
10000 children in perpetuity during 1856
days In each year. Note this, you bowling
dervishes Of the great god Jingo-although,
no doubt, you regard staying Africans n .
far more lsudsbls act than feeding English
childreno
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

An INCIDENT occurred In the Council yes.
tsrday which, In view Of the adverse attitude
ofthat body on the gambling bill, occasionsd
lots Of fun. BY some parliamentary process
too long to relate, the Council accidentally
took action that killed their own bill and put
the original bill In Its place. There was
haste to undo the doing - quickly - dis
covered, but the matter got tangled up in
parliamentary complications and II was not
until an absent and essential member re-
turned opportunely that . motion could be
carried 10 reconsider. In the meantime the
members OF the House had crowded into the
Council room and the livsliest scene Of the
session took place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

Dun picture Of President Cleveland deliv-
ering bis Inaugural, is taken at one Of the
instsnts when the associated press dispatches
say he "referred to his notes." The letter
press description, wherein II refers to him Is
"reading his Inaugural" il . stereotyped
error, occasioned by anticipating events in
the newspaper struggle to "get there first. !"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

On Monday and Tuesday Of this week .
chapter ofrsvslstions was opened In Helena,
and the impression was growing strsng that
the community had been duped, and that
John o'Neil, who helped capture Con Muir
ply, Edmonson and Dryer, and received the
$1,000 reward, was really and in fact the
leader Of the Murphy Edmonson gang. II
%, he played his hand with remarkable
nerve and sagacity. He has now gone to the
States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

THE relations between England and Rus
sia are, In diplomatic parlance, "strained"-
In fact they are regarded critical. The diffis
Guilty grows out Of the Afghan frontier ques-
ton. 1t Is not outside the range Of possibil-
tiles that diplomacy may be succeeded BY
war within fortnight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

THOMAS JErFERsoN's Financial Diary"
As quoted by John Bigelow In the March Har-
per, shows that he paid In one year 500 for
washing and 81, 66s.94 for wine. The fact is
wickedly taken by the Utica Herald as proof
positive that Jefferson really was the father
Of the Democratic party.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-03-13

Mr.. FoRBIs withdrew the bill to which We
referred last week, providing for scheme to
supply material for q building and pay q
party named Nobes sixty cents per day for
keeping convicts. The withdrawal was wise,
rs the bill was not only very crude, but the
project was irrremedably wrong in theory.