davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms of which are dull, distressed mind
which unit them for perior ling their tlsiuee.
.n1 oclal duties make happy marriages i'm pos
-n distress tn action Of the heart causing
tus hes OF heat, depressiou of spirits, evil fore
oodings, COsariice, fear Dreams short breath
lnss, melancholy. tire easily Of COMPANY and
have preference 10 ur alone, tseiin. Gs tired IN
the morning when retiring lost manhood
white bone depo-its In the urine, nervpu.ue=s
trembling, confuslon Of thoughts, Eatery and
weak ewes, dyspepsia, constipation, pa eGoss pain
and We 'knes- in the limbs. etc, should consult
DR.: ALBERT Immediately and be restored to
health
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-21
MARRIAGE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims of sonI .nnuaIIy
dreaiti and destructive habit .n,eh Of % yoaps
sweeps 10 an unrImsly grave , tao1s s.,sIIact may
men OF exalted talent and briihAu'
call with full con idencs- An h.,e in
DR. ALBERT addresses al inose ,-i.s,cs and
iursd themselves oy improper indl 20 nody.
solitary hsDi which ruin ootn hn1 .scisty or
urttting them for business, s'na''
m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-21

All trains run by Central time. which Is y
minutes slower than Columbus time.
y. B-'Dsily. tDaily except Monday. All
others daily except sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-21

Ny. Penn. a Ohio x. r.
Ticket once AT Grand Opera House
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
A Day of Rejoicing.

special 70 the sentinel.
BRowNsrowN, Ind March 4-Simultane'
ously with the rising of old Sol above the
bill tops, this morning bells on the churches
school buildings, Courthouse and other pub
lie buildings began ringing, anvils and c,n'
non firing, and people hallooing, which was
heard for some distance around, which pro-
duced general CONSERVATION. Everybody
supposing the town was on fire, the people
of both towns turned out, and confusion
reigned. The mystery was soon solved when
il was learned that the glorious Democracy
that was hurled from place and rover TWEEN
ty four years ago to-day again take the reins
of government under the gallant leaders
Cleveland and Hendricks, who will see that
the many wrongs under Republican rule are
righted. The Democracy of this township
never do anything by halves, as the demon
stIation to-day proved
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

ITRefrms represented bel0w are he most
81 unek nd reh be Ia The city, aud ore entirely
tOoTthy Of the patron 1c of Sentinel : ders,l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
A Gala Day.
special to the Sentinel

New PALESTINE, Ind, March Anew Pal
estine, the principal town of Sugar Greek
township, the banner Democratic township
of Hancock county, presents an appearance
this day which would be credit to any
community. The public building residences
and workshops of Democratic citizens are
decorated with flags and banners in gala
sly lie. The Democrats are full of enthusiasm
on the day of a Democratic Easter, the day
OF Democratic resurrection in National at
fairs The members of the party here are
not in hurry to get ut the crib" all they
ask OF the new Administration is that their
high hopes and expectations of the manage.
ment in public affairs be realized.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
Suit for Damages-Funeral.

GREENFIELD, Ind, March 4. = Mondsy
Henry Stustsman ard Martin Stutsman,
adm Illustrators Ct the estate of Nicholas
stutsman, brought suit for $4,000 damages
in the Hancock Circuit Court against the
Chicago, st. Louis and Pttsburg Railroad
for negligently failing to give signal at
Gem station, thus cousing the death OF Mich
olas Stutsmsn. Stutsmsn, hearing no signal,
ATTEMPTED to cross the track and was IN
staptly killed by an engine.
The funeral of Samuel Warsaw Barnett
was held at the Presbyterian Church this af.
ternoon, in charge of the Masons and the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mr.. Barnett
was long an active business man of this city,
bat failing health compelled him to retire.
Revs. ID. X. Love and J. W. Welsh conducted
the religious ceremonies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

HE jests ct scars, who never felta wound, -
and a man may stand with his hands in his
pockets and laugh at poor, worn rheu.
matte; but If he is gentleman, he'll step
into the nearest apothocsry shop and buy
him q bottle of Salvation Oil at the small ex.
pense OF only % cents,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

At $40 Mr.. Holman reported that the
Conference Committee on the Legislative.
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill
bad been unable to agree. he stated the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY.
Z, L. SCARLET, r. q. DUN & CO.,
Manager. Proprietor.
No. q blackboard BLOCK.

The oldest, the best, the most progressive and
the reliable Establishment OF the kind IN the
world, having los branch offices fully equipped
and In good running order or three to one more
than any other Agency has OF actually live ofices
For over ~ years we have enjoyed an unsulliet
reputation for honesty. reliability and fair deal.
ing, and we have unlimited resources for con-
Quoting our business successfully. We invite
test OF our qualities By the merchants Of Indian
spolis, j, q, DUN v co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
THE LONDON AMERICAN EXPOSI-
TION.

In speaking of the London. American
Exposition, the Helena Herald says that
we hope to see Montana properly represen.
ted among her sisters. We have no man.
ufactures, and cannot transport our scene
ry, bracing atmosphere and Italian skies,
nor our Aocks and herds, and bunch grass
foothills. About all we can do easily and
to advantage is to snow the wealth of our
mineral resources. Our rich mine owners
ought to be able to see their own advantage
clearly enough to do this, and to them we
appeal confidently to provide the means
necessary to transport the collection now
stored at New Orleans and increase it by
considerable additions. The transporta.
ton charges will not be heavy, and per-
haps will be without cost, for the govern.
ment has been invited to allow the use of
National vessels for the purpose. Govern.
or Carpenter, after many appeals, and fol.
lowing the example Of other States and
Territories has rendered the appointment
of commissioners to Messrs. Clark and
Harris, fresh from experience at New Or.
leans, where they won deserved laurels,
and has associated with them Messrs.
Hauser, Daily and Kennedy. 1t is possible
that some Of these gentlemen may decline
to serve and attend, but 1t ought not to be
difficult to find enough to fill the list of
such who will prize the opportunity at its
worth and see in it both profit and honor.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
THE TEXT BOOK LAW.

One Of the outrages perpetrated on the
people of Montana BY the late unlamented
Legislative Assembly Of Montana, and
which Is known as the "school text book
law" went into effect on the 1st day Of
July. The law will prove harvest for the
Bancroft publishing company Of San Fran
cisco. 1t is asserted, and not denied, that
both houses of the Legislature passed the
law while under influences that were dark
and vil!ainously vain. The provisions of
the law for exchanging books are SO clever.
~ fixed that parents will reap but little
benefit from it. For instance the books
to lie exchanged must be in "good condi-
tion.' Every one knows that after school
books have been in the hands of children
a short time that the condition oil the books
is anything but good. Owing to the con.
dition of the old books, few exchanges will
be made, and to the people of the Terrific.
~ the expense growing out of the ex.
change OF text books will be a very great
one. o. the many outrageous laws OF the
late unlamented Legislature the text book
law is considered the worst.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
wHICH.-spRlNKLE OR Dip

The fur will fly at Bozeman next week.
A discussion on the sprinkling or ducking
method Of saving sinners will take place.
1t will be Baptist broadsides on one side
and Methodist music on the other side.
We are unadvised as to whether it will be
hard or soft.shell Baptist arguments. The
disputants will be Rev. DR.. Ditzler, of
the Southern Methodist Church, and Elder
Bostwick, Of the Baptist Church. They
will discuss the following propositions:
First. That immersion in water is the
only mode Of baptism authorized by the
Word Of God. (Baptists affirm-Metho-
dists deny.)
Second. That infant church member
ship and baptism are authorized by the
Word of God. (Methodists affirm; Bap-
fists deny)
Third. Immersion in water is in every
case prerequisite to the Lords Supper.
(Baptists affirm-Methodist deny)
Fourth. That the principles and prac-
tices Of the Baptist Church are those laid
down in the Word of God, and have been
maintained since the days of Christ and
the Apostles, separate and apart from the
teachings Of Roman Catholicism, and is
therefore the only church that has not
come directly or indirectly from the Ro.
man Catholic Church. (Baptists affirm
Methodists deny)
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

In no other medical preparation have
the results of the most intelligent study
and scientific inquiry been SO steadily and
progressively utilized as in Ayers Sarsapa
rilla. 1t leads the lists as truly scientific
preparation for al blood diseases.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
A<ar 2drtr5isfaue'fs.


On the rst cay Of June, 1885, found running at
large upon the Grasshopper range. tour stray
near Red Rock station, in Beaverhead county, NJ.
T. Look well to the following description, One
sorrc mare, strip in the face, two white hind feet:
branded left shoulder; one large, pacing, sorrel
horse, q branded c low down on the thigh; strip
in the face and saddle marks; one little, blue roam
mare, years old, branded n on left shoulder;
branded T on left shoulder.
The owners of the above described horses are re-
quested, by this notice, to claim the animals, pay
a. AMEDE BESSETTE
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

1t seems little strange that the rene.
gade Apaches, who have been for some
time past committing dcpredations tn Ari-
zona ana New Mexico should not be
caught. General Crook has been severely
criticised, not only for lethargy displayed
in the matter Of bringing the present mau.
rauders to justice, but for his past leniency
in dealing with them.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The downfall of the Gladstone ministry
brings forth the fact that England has had
forty.two Premiers since the House of
Hanover succeeded to the throne from
l71+t to 1855. The shortest OF any Prime
Minister was Melbourne's first, which was
less than the five months. The longest
single term was the second OF Walpole,
which continued twenty.one years and
nearly ten months
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

No injurious effects can follow the use
Of Ayers Ague Cure in the treatment OF
malarial diseases. It contains, besides
specific and unfailing antidote for mias.
matte poison, other remedial agents which
unite to expel the poisonous humors, pur'
fy the system, and leave it in healthy
and reinvigorated condition.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
TAX DN u1

Came to the Little Sheep Creek range about IS
months ago, one blue roan mare, years old, brand
pounds; with steel gray yeariinr and black Spring
colt. unbranded. Also one stallion, years old,
branded thus on right shoulder, weight 1000
pounds. Also one gray mare, years old, unhrand-
and sorrel Spring colt, also unbranded. The own.
or is requested to prove property, and pay charges
ef advertising. For information, address,
June s, 1885,. J. WALKER,
34w4* Allerdice Postofice, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

Steamship "Wisconsin," which arrived
at New York Oh the lst inst, had among
her passengers S+l Swedish and Danish
converts 70 Mormonism. These people
were in care OF Elder J. Hansen, president
of the Emigration Company. All ages
were represented. Fifteen missionaries
were in the flock. This is the largest com.
pany Of Mormon emigrants that has ar.
rived in the United States since last sum.
mer.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The following extract is a 1iabolical
piece OF cold.b'ooded irony: "a Denver
newspaper man has been appointed melter
at the mint. The selection is a highly
commendablc one. Newspaper men are
SO used to millions Of money Of their own
that they can behold wagon loads Of it
without the slightest temptation to touch
Il dollar"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The new postal law amendments went
into effect the lst Of July. The standard
Of weight for letters will be one ounce in.
stead Of half an ounce so that the letter
that heretofore required four cents postage
will now 20 through the mails for two
cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The State Of Nebraska has abolished the
Grand Jury, and substituted the "informa.
ton" system. California-after whose code
that OF Montana was patterned--started to
do the same thing, but the reverence for
the fifth wheel Of the legal coach was such
that it could not be removed all at once.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

Two noted men are slowly dying. The
Emperor William is rapidly approaching
his earthly end. Gen. Grant, the hero Of
the Rebellion, is dying. Nothing will avail
them in the hour Of dissolution, save a
hope for the future.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The Montana Mission Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church meets in this
city next week, Bishop Walden presiding.
The citizens of Dillon will extend cor.
dial welcome to all attending the Con.
ference.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The New York Court Of Appeals has
passed finally upon the oleomargarine leg.
islation Of last year, holding unconstitu-
tional the section prohibiting the manufac.
ture and sale Of that article as an article of
food.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Beaverhead County, NJ. T.,
will meet in special session at the County Clerks
office in Dillon, Montana, on Monday, July 9Th,
1885, for the purposeof letting contracts for road
labor in the various road districts throughout
the county. BY order of the Board.
Dillon, June 4, 1885. PHIL D. McGoUaH,
q County Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The accounts published Of the financial
rcttenness Of the Mexican Republic are not
unexpected. Indeed, they are but con-
tinuance Of former lamentations of the
same sort,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The Bartholdi Statue of Liberty will be
over three hundred feet high when placed
in position ON its pedestal. 1t weighs over
two hundred and twenty-five tons. The
pedestal will be finished by August sth
and it will then require four months to
place the statue in position.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
TAKMN UP.

One black gelding. about years old, weight
about 500 pounds; branded } on left thigh; has
scar just behind the brand. The horse is unruly
and has to be kept up.
The owner is requested to call, paw charges and
take the animal away. w. WILLIS,
27w4*l McHesser Creek, Madison Co., Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

At Salt Lake City, in one day, nine po.
lygamous Mormon elders were indicted.
This indicates that the wiping out process
is still going on vigorously.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

From the tone of the latest foreign news
there can be no doubt that the Russians
are going steadily forward in the matter Of
preparing for war.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in the painting business, has been
dissolved BY mutual consent. W.T. HOICOMB.
Dillon, july 1, 'Ss-w4 w. r. FrlEW.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

The citizens of Montana will take de-
light in giving Vice President Hendricks a
suitable welcome to the Territory, which
he expects to visit in July.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

To-day is the 1o9th anniversary of our
independence. Read the Declaration of
Independence and thank God that We are
free and united people.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
I10TIO

NOTICE is hereby given to the Road superv:.
sofs throughout Beaverhead County not to make
eoa'racts tor material or labor further than
o out Of the per capita tax of their respective
ny order OF the County Commissioners.
n, PHIL d. McGOUGH, Clerk,
Dated Dillon, March :, 1sss.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
TAKHN u4.

On cherry Creek, on about the Goth dav n,
May, lS>S, one gray horse. years old welsh,
about 900 pounds; branded T. on left shoulder. low
down. lhe owner is requested 10 prove property
pay charges and take the horse ava,
.owS TIlOS, MARTIN Gi.ni,,, No,.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
Taken UD.
TAKEN UP

tbrsa nans 20 my band at Spring Hill, Mont, abo,.
ed IL sGais ago one sorre horse years old
ahmt o.neu p on one stem) on LETT shoulder weight
.d nana m one year She is eight Years old brand
tb;vh Woined) on left shoulder, and p on the LEFT
ou.stsG GWe'sns aooat 600 pounds. The owner is
animals away. >'' E"S " S"RsI RsgI lnv ''N' ''''
June -, WI A,,.ra;... u y y ',,,.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04

$500. 90 REWARDi

>,InE STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION of Southern
montana will pay $4,000 reward tor Information
stealing or killing any cattle or horses beona;n t.
ncmhers OF above Association; said inforna,,s, -
'e '"'n'shso to the officers OF the Association, ~
PHI. POINDExrER, President.
July Iath. 1854. o~~'~"'s' r,,f
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that will not be be r.,
sPonsible for any debts contracted tv Eliza \. Har
ri>, after this date. 49, -'''
Dated. June 4, IsSs JAMES HARRIS
.4w|*
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
DILLON, MoSTANA, July 4, 1885.

In Spain the cholera is spreading with
frightful rapidity. Over two thousand
cases being reported during this vice..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-20
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-The Drovers Journal reports
Cattle-Recepts, 2,O00 shipments, 140O. The
market weak and Unchanged shipping steers
$4.6OO6; stockers and feeders, 1915 03.75; cows
bulls and mixed $1.7503.5O; through Texas cattle
$2.7O03.35; Western rangers So 25 ID 25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 shipments. A, 900. Demand
active and market heavy and B. 1Oc lower rough and
mixed So ESQ., 90 packing and shipping So $50
4.30; light weights So. 7004.5o; skips, $303.6O.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts GOO shipments
500. Inquiry fair and values steady; natives 500
3.75; Western, So. 7503.35; Texans, $1.75O2.5O
lambs sold at 81. rs per 100 lbs.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-The Live Stock Indisa
tor reports: Oattle-Receipts. 1926; shipments
$3.50. The market steady for good; exporters
SIS. 25O5.40; good to choice shipping steers 81 80
and feeders, $3 04.3O; cows, 1925 O3. 25; grass
Texas steers, S2.9003.4O.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; shipments. 1,277. Choice
&c higher others steady; god to choice $40417la
common to medium So. 60Ga3.95.
Sheep-Receipts 161; shipments IA. Fair to
good muttons, $250&3; common to medium. ST SO
02.25.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 49, Cattle - Receipts. 300
shipments i, 500. The usual Saturdays small sup
ply made very slow market, and only small local
Hogs - Receipts. 6OO shipments 100 Scarce
and firm; packing grades, $4,000: Workers. So. rs
0430 butchers grades, 81. 004.35.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, none; shipments
400. There was no supply and no market
EAST LIBERTY Sept. 19.-Cattle-The market
was dull and nothing doing All consignments Re-
ceipts I, 159 head; shipments, 418 head
Hogs-The market was dull Philadelphia and
Workers, $4. GO04.65; grassers, Sd. % GAO. Re-
ceipts, 800 head; shipments, $500 head
Sheep-In fair demand and firmer. but unchanged
Receipts, 1,2OO head shipments. 1000 head.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19-Hogs quiet; common and
light, So. 40 D4.4O packing and butchers, So. 500
4.4O Receipts, 1876; shipments. 666.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-20
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Flour-Receipts, 2. 221
bris; exports, 1870 brls; market dull; sales
IL 500 brls; good to choice extra g. s0a5 3. 40;
eommon to choice white wheat Western extra
a. 10; fancy do, $52O0540
Wheat higher. closing firm. Receipts 1913, 200
bu; exports, 95 APO bu; sales, 353 600 Blu futures
$4,000 Blu spot. No. 2 Chicago, 94sc; ungraded
do, So S933c; No. hard, 95c; do, c., f. and l..
Buffalo, 9Oc; No. 2 red, 94c in elevator; No.
white, 93ac; No. 2 red, October, "a a 95c closing
It s0c; November, 95s a 96sc, closing at colo:
december 96B a CSC, closing at &c., January 985
S99ac closing at 993c; May, CLOS al 05sc, clos
ing at 81. 059.
Corn-spot quiet; options dull Receipts
IUz,ooo ou; exports. 1864 bu: sales, $4,000
bu futures, 100000 bu spot; ungraded is a 49ac:
No. ., 49c; No q 48s 049!c elevator 492 a Soc
Afioat; No. 2white, sac; No. 2 October Ace.
closing at 49c; November, 40 q 49ac closing at
i9tc December, 4Sc, closing at 4sc January.
i6c, closing at acc; February, 454c, closing at
xozc; May, 46c, closing at acc.
AOats-Less active. Receipts, 1856. 235 bu ex-
PORTS, 1884 bu: mixed Western, 27Q 32c; white
Western, sc 041c
hay steady and in moderate demand
Cofee-Options dull and barely steady Sales,
$3.50 bags; September. CISCO; October, $500;
November, e75c; December, 6soc; january
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Outlook Continues Encouraging-Indi-
ana's Corn Crop Safe.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 10.
The common remark in commercial circles is
that the outlook is encouraging. The corn
crop of the State, which is without
doubt one of the largest ever grown,
is we'll out of the way of the frost Other
products are in large supply and bringing good
prices all things considered. The -four market
seems to be the tamest to mention. Still, East
ern papers report there has been rather more
doing of late. Pric es are low, and there is no
prospect of any immediate improvement The
supply of wheat and -four in all the leading
markets of the world is abundant, and the
upward movement is not likely to be brought
about until the reduced production of the world
is more clearly defined and understood. With
the smallest wheat crop for mary years, the
prices now current are about the lowest ever
known But then, even with small crop we have
a large surplus to spare, principally from the
reserves of last year, ana this surplus is not
wanted except at very low prices. Our visible
supply of wheat is AZ. l20,6 COZ bushels. against
H. 529 030 bushels last year, and with this large
supply TO fall back upon we can scarcely expect
any boom in prices even with short crops. The
production of -four at The West is comparatively
small but the supply in leading markets is fully
equal to the demand for consumption and ex-
port The tone of the English market is frmer
and an advance may take place later in the sea-
son, but this has been the outlook so long the
trade do not take much stock in it, and prefer
to purchase only in small lots In the
produce markets there is fair trade