davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
J. N. ADAM & co.

For one week, beginning Thursday, July 10th, we will make a discount of one-hfth or twenty per cent. on all cash pur- chases in our Cloak Depart ment. Twenty cents of every dollar saved the buyer in every purchase of Jerseys, Shawls Busters, Spring or Summer Wraps.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

in London are those employed in manufac- turing cheap Bibles.
 The report of the first grand jury of the Territory of Alaska shows that the popula- tion of the territory is not all bad. They ask for courts, for public schools, definite boundary and regularly organized govern ment that will protect citizens of every class, and in every part of the immense domain. This is good start.
 The olive tree begins to bear in four years from cuttings, and both oil and pickles of the first quality can be produced in California. The olive crop of southern Europe is estima- ted to be worth 475, 900, 900 francs, and since and climate are we'll adapted to it's culture olive planting is receiving much attention. The latest bulletin from the California Uni versity experiment station is devoted to this subject.
 In many towns of Scotland where street railroads are in operation, instead of charg- ing stated fare without regard to the dis tance the passenger travels, the route is laid off into districts. When man gets on a car he pays one penny, which takes him to the end of that district; then the conductor collects another penny and continues at each new district until the terminus of the line is reached. By this means g passenger on.y pays for the distance he rides, and is thus en- couraged to enter the cars when he has but a short distance to go.
 The strike of the Cleveland iron workers is peculiar because the men who are now Ge- manding living wages and fighting bitterly to win were imported by the Cleveland mill owners some time ago to replace other work ingmen who had struck for the same reason living wages. American citizens were made indignant and cumulative by an at tempt to reduce them to condition of servi- tude The employers refused to yield an inch-refused to arbitrate. Agents were sent abroad to secure pauper workmen. Now these same imported Poles and Hungarians are on strike because their contract has been violated.
 The natives of Benares are suffering the re- suits of monkey worship. The licensed beasts plunder right and left, they invade cake stands and make raids in fruit stores, and no man may say them nay. The Brah- mins of Benares have at last decided that the monkey must go. A pious old Rajah offered an asylum across the river in the grounds of his palace. They were deported thither in boat loads. But they only took it as days picnic For steady life they preferred the town. So when the shades of night began to fall they went down to the wharf, where boats were always plying to Benares, and without showing any tickets or any nonsense of that kind deadheaded themselves home again. Then the Brahmins sought to make a contract with the English railway company to convey these descendants of Hanuman
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is very consistent old world. About the worst paid of the underpaid workwomen in London are those employed in manufac- turing cheap Bibles.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
ESTABLISHED 1881.

ESTABLISHED lSSls
 Best in the world. HarInlessl Reliablel In stantans6utsi No dis appointment, no Ficic- ulous tin $; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; leaves the hair soft and b e aH ti fal Black or Brown. Ex- planatory circulars sent postpaid in sealed envelopes, on applica- tion, mentioning this h paper. Sold by all drug M Rists. Applied by eI- v perts at B A TCHE- IOR'S Wig Factory, 90 East 19th St, NY. city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
ghe 9nnrna1 and Gnnrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 i'm Connecticut. rTIIE A I1RTNIHnOAr

ghe 9nnrna1 and 0nttrier. The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 i'm Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, LOO A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL 5s
 Rates or Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone nch) one insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents week, $s.2o; month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, S70 three squares year, $10O. Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each Local Notices 200 per line Advertisements on second page one price and diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc covering considerable length of time. or g large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0O year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year All letters and inquiries regard to subscriptions matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

A tramp got aboard the engine of the up train leaving Norwalk at 1:25 a. n Wednes- day morning. A brakeman put him off, and drawing pistol he shot at the brake man. The shot missed, but the ball went through window of the forward car. The tramp escaped.
 A Hartford investor in an out-of-town savings bank, where interest is demanded in advance, to the disgust of those having bnsi- ness with the institution, writes to the local paper of Hartford institution as follows: ts0ur Pratt street Savings bank, one of the most secure in the State, has only demanded five per cent. on good safe mortgage for time, and not ever in advance. l believe in this latter custom it stands alone in the State ,-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
MEATS AND GROCERIES

MEkTS AND GRUCEREES 4 RE still being sold by me at g very little ad- A vance on wholesale prices We quote the prices of a few articles. For example 2 bag of best Soap sc cake. 22 for $1. White Star Dc cake, 21 for $1. '- -e
 BUTTER-Best Ltchheld 22c lb, 5 lbs $1. Fine Creamery 24c lb, 41& lbs $1. POTATOES-New Native Potatoes BOG peck. Long Island 25c peck.
 LAMB-Fore quarters 16c ID, Hindquarters 2ec lb. The best of meats always on hand. Fresh vegeta- bles from Cedar Hill every day. A fine Tea for 5Oc a lb. It can't be beat. My Java Coffee is praised by all who use it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A. YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-22

Jan. lI.--iIouse convened e; ~ y. IN.
; Speaker appointed usual standing COM
mlttccs.
Notice was given of presentation Of
bills as follows: To amend license law:
for the creation Of the county of
Valley and election Of officers thereof.
House memorial No. I, relating To
the leasing Of the Grow reservation and
restoration of same to the public do
main, was read third time and unani-
nously adopted.
Governors message received and
read and made special order for fourth
days session.
COUNCIL.
he would introduce bill to provide
for commissioner to divide the terri
tory into proper sized counties. Other
bills as follows: Regulating the public
printing; to divide counties into three
districts for the election Of county conf
mi-sioners.
Council, i'm committee Of whole con-
sidered Governors message aud refer
red To the various proper committees.
Jan. lG-Several bills Of minor i'm
portance, submitted and reported. Bill
relating to qualification Of voters, re-
ferred to committee on election.
Committee on milage reported num-
Der of miles each councilman WAS al
lowed to draw
Jan. 15-Letter presented from one
signed Convict" asking that bill be
passed allowing discharged prisoners
more than as at present, SO worth Of
clothing and 50 in cash.
Notice Of bill to create the county of
Park and provide for election; an act
defining duties Of county commission
ers.
Introduced bill to increase compen-
sation Of county commissioners.
Governors message considered and
referred To various committees.
Jan. 1G-Notice of bill To create the
county of Bitter Root.
Bill providing for payment Of Mon
tana Comm issioners for New Orleans
exposition of 5000 discussed at length
but no action taken.
COUNCIL.
Jan. 17th-Noiice of several bills to
change various sections of territorial
statutes.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-22
Montana Legislature.
FOURTEENTH SESSION.

col MIL.
The upper house of the 18th Lcgis-
lativc Assembly of Montana, convened
ut l. m. on the 18th inst. and was
called to order by J. b. Wells. chief
clerk of the 18th scssinn. All men,
bers present.
4. II. Mitchell, of Deer Lodge. WAS
made temporary cha!rman; David
Marks chief clerk.
Chief Justice Wade sworc in the
members. The rules of last session
were adopted till organization Was made
permanent.
Mitcnsll. Greene. Armstrong and
Morris were nominated for president,
the sixth ballot resulting in the election
Of +. Il. Armstrong, Of Gallatin Go.
Temporary Chief Clerk Mark, wa.
made permanent =. W. Langhorn, of
t;allatin, WAS elected enrolling and en-
crossing clerk; Amos Colvin -ergent-at-
arms; ". III. johnson Waterman.
Jan. 13.--Councll WAS notified of the
organization of the house.
President announced the election of
chaplin in order Hon. Jas. Fergu,
offered his services free of costs to the
government, which were declined in
favor Of Rcv. l.. l.. Woods. of Helena.
Governors message was received and
read during the afternoon, after which
council adjourned.
HOUSE.
David Mark. called honsc To order al
II IN. of 18th int.
A. J Seligmsn was chosen tempor-
airy chairman. and Hatch, Of Meagher
county, Temporary clerk.
Chief Justice Wade swore in the
members when the house proceeded tn
election Of officers, resulting as follows:
Speaker, J. r.. Galloway, Of Madison
county; Chief Clerk, H. III. Davis. Of
Helena; Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk. Fred. II. Foster, of Billings:
sergeant alarms. Tom. T. Warren. of
Mi,,oula cDimiy; Chaplin, Rev. 7 7.
Webb. of Helena.
Rules oi las, session adopted.
Jan. l3.-ilouso convened at Ia a.
M. The following bills we're introduced:
For an act To punish and suppress prize
fighting: an act relating Ia registration
of votes,
Governor was here notified tina, both
hou-'s We're ready for business. Adj
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-22

lie Returns to Maiden after pSotrac.ed Trip in
Search Of Hcrses ard Horse Thieves.
He Re-Arres.s 0ut:Iwait

William Cantrell, better known as
"Flopping Bill" arrived in Maiden,
Monday evening from Miles City. bring
ing with him two Of the band Of thir-
teen horses stolen from \. Bonner, one
year ago last October, having recovered
them somewhere in northern Dakota.
A few miles this side OF Bismarck,
while i'm search of stolen horses and
horse thieves, he ran across Outhwait
and Hanna, "roe-string joe" who es-
capped last fall from the Meagher county
Jail, in very MYSTERIOUS manner.
Hanna was awaiting a new trial on the
charge Of murder. while the case of
Outhwait, he being arrested for horse
stealing, was continued until the April
term. Bill arrested Outhwait and re-
turned with him to Miles City to await
the arrival of Sheriff Howell, Of Meagher
county. When asked why he did not
arrest Hanna, he said she was employed
by Eastern Montana Stock Association
to recover stock and arrest horsc-thieves
and concluded he had no authority To
arrest him." lie was not aware ut the
time that u reward Of 500 WAS stand
ing for the capture of both.
Bill says when Outhwait and Hanna
left the Springs they came as near
Maiden rs Overland, and passed down
Mcdonald creek, finally striking the
Yellowstone in their wanderings, which
they descended for some distance in
boat, until cold weather interfered with
that mode Of travelling.
Hanna talked quite freely; said ''he
would surreder himself if his case
could he brought before another judge;
that there was too much prejudice
against him, and he could not get fair
trial; he had $3.50 placed Ia his order
in Bismarck bank, which he would
get on his arrival there
"Flopping Bill was in Miles City ut
the time Of the shooting fracas between
sullivan and Robcrts.w was in the dance
house ut the time. He did not see the
shots fired as lac WAS in another room.
Whether Robert. had gun or not he
could not say. The trouble first be-
gan by Roberts pushing Sullivan
back and calling him Il 81 Of b-h.
Sullivan offered To whip Roberts for the
insult. when the latter called for II gun.
At this point matters were, seemingly,
settled but Roberts being little lushy
from too much bad hoozc renewed the
trouble short time after with seriOu,
Bill says it is the general opinion in
Miles that Sullivan is innocent OF the
killing Of DIR Carin and child. Roberts,
who was shot three times is rapidly
recovering.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-22
Spring Creek Items.
From our Special Correspondent
l.EwIsTovN, Jan. 18th, 'S;I

LEwIsrovN, Jan. 18th, 50
Horace Brewster left for Flat Willow
to-day. He enjoyed himself immensely
while here.
Tom Lcafd starts east by Tuesday.
coach: he intends to remain away until
tie end Of March.
. jeff. Howell WIS i'm town last week !:
before leaving he appointed !. Hole
mar. oi Hecdsfort, his deputy for this
section.
Hugh Gould Uicob, Of Utah, has
been engaged as teacher In our new
school: he arrived II few days ago and
entered on his duties Immediately.
The rapid succession Of dances in
this vicinity during the holidays is an
evident proof that this portion of the
wild west" is not backward in social
tnjoyments. Ii is safe to say that the
calico ball held here the 16lh inst. was
. social event Of which Lewistown may
well feel proud. The fine music rem
d.red by the Cottonwood band was
much commented on. There were
fifty couples present - many coming
from n great distance. Some Of the
ea'ico dresses were really pretty.
RtGrLAR.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-22
LOCAL ~ WIS

The petition
n The sale is Off.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dryden has been i'll for
Several days.
a large elk was killed on Warm
Springs creek a few days since.
jeff Howell. Mcaghcr county's new
sheriff, was in Maiden last week.
Dwinnellc and Draper hayc begun
development on the Kearney lode.
Granville Stuart is in Helena looking
after legislation in TIE interest Of stock
men.
The River Press r,joicrs in the pros
poets Of an abundant ice crop Cold
comfort.
Suits made to order, a. full line Of
samples to select from, "A, y. I. bins
noics.
The moon will he full! twice this
mouth. Poor example ON the part of
the might shift
1t is claimed that il does not pay to
work Il mine alta lower depth than 1000
, feet. Bear this in mind boys.
\ note from the Fic.rttc Bros, Of
Las ;stown, says: ut is n hoy. on the
10t,i inst, to Mrs. K Mr.. J. Il. Pichette."
Maj. Blaine, government paymaster,
visited TT. Maginni. this week, leaving
several thouaid dollars with the boys
The Maginnis mill whistle frightened
Shorty Mills team last Saturday even
ing and they came down Montana
street at ~ high rate Of speed. No
damage done.
NOTICE.-lf the satchel ~ clothes
left at my house aI~u, the 18th Of
December is not called for within ten
days the same will be sold to pay
storage. FASNY FERGrsoN.
Din-morc still has u fine line Of
blanket, To select from which he j, sell
my AT bedrock prices.
The dancing club bids fair to be u
success. One enthusiastic young man
offers To provide II warm corral and "a
good herder rather than have the babies
initiate against the club.
The many friends " Mrs. james
Connolly will Ice pleased to learn that
she has fallen heir I" "A large fortune ia
Rae Ea-t--thc amount, il is runored. is
soineihing like II million dollars. Full
particular, will be- given in future
issue Of the AHGts
Maurice sullivan writes To a party
here in Maiden that he thinks his
"rhanccs are good Cor remaining in
Mile, City, until spring at least, rs he
il under $1,000 bonds" Says he 4.
sorry he did not stay in Maiden as he
wouli have been in better crcum-
stances than he i now
See advertisement. ri the new res
taurant and chop house. The proprie-
tor. X. VI. Dryden, is an old hand in the
restaurant business, having at one time
the best in Miles City. He sets up
fine meal. Everything fresh and clean
Meals and lunches furnished at all
hours, day or night. Give him II trial.
Z. L. Ray. representing the house IF
Bennett Bros, Townsend. arrived in
Maiden. sunday. with several fine
sieighs for Maiden parties. Mr.. Ray
says the severe weather and an ire
spon-ihle frcighter prevented him from
delivering his sieighs according to
agreement. Mr.. RAY left Townsend
about Christmas and has been on the
road ever since. All orders for this
section will hercaftc. he delivered in
tine fall before winter sets in. Bennett
Bros. think some If establishing an
agency in this section for the sale of
yehi,.cs and agricultural machinery.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09

Ga15ty Sg Of In p,xtrie.
win and John i. Lambe1son, Prhs'
against
Edgar s. Case. Levi F. Weeks
Sampson Dover Linn Comp Dsf'ts.
ton and Addison N. Peach,
1t appearing to the court by satisfactory proof
and the files in the above entitled action that ILL.,
lam Baumbach, Esq receiver heretofore ap-
painted therein, has duly entered upon the dis
charge Of his trust as such receiver of THE
Dover Lake Lumber Com pany." and has filed his
bond herein by this court duly approved as by
law required.
Now on application Of said receiver it il hereby
ordered:
That all persons whonsoever hav ing claims the
said Slower Lake Lumber Company" existing
on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1885, do present
the same duly verified with such proof thereof as
is reeuired by law; and Of the ment there
of. to the said William r. Baumbacl,, receiver
aforesaid at his Office the Village Of Wade dena,
Minnesota on or before the first day Of June, A..
d. 1885, tor allowance.
Ordered further. that notice Of this order be
given by publication thereof at sast once in each
week for three successive weeks immediately
hereafter; IN the Minneapolis Daily Tribune and
in the NORTHEHN PACIFIC farmer, newspapers
published at Minneapolis, and Wadena, Mime
sofa, respectively.
Dated March "a A. D. 1885,
BY the Court: WILLIAM LOCHREN,
Judge of said Court
G. D. EMERY, Attorney for Receiver. 45.3t
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
EASTERN WADENA.

~~>oSAASASAS &A~0XVNs
Mrs. Wonser was over visiting last
week.
We believe We are to have two
dances this week.
Nate Palmer's three youngest
children have the whooping cough.
Dave We1ch's folks have moved in.
to the house that used to- belong to
his brother, Ben.
Mr.. O. Grow walks straighter than
usual. Cause, another boy. May
he live longand prosper.
Mr.: Joslyn's folks have moved in
Ross's house and we are glad to wei.
come them rs neighbors.
lifts ladies choose partners Fridav
night don't :sh rush for John Aldrich
for he has sore toe.
wagon ran over his toe or he ran over
the wagon; we have forgotten.
Mr.. Welch's little girl that I SPOKE
about being sick in my last commun-
ication has since died. They have
the sympathy OF the entire neighbor.
hood. ARr1cuoxE.
April eth, 1885.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
Wonderful Progress in Horse
Breeding.

The great demand for large work horses has led
to extreme experiments In breeding the small
ions The results, contrary to tsbiic be iief have
proven remarka bly, successful. Yrom these mares
weighing from 7UO t6 900 pounds, when bred to
that possess about one half the united weight Of
sire and dam. and while part king Of the charac-
teristics Of the SIRE they lose of the endur-
ance and hardihood ofthe dam, selling readily for
ftorn 500 to 500:
As the vast herds of the long horned gaunt Tex.
as cattle, worth from to cents pound; that ap
peaIsd on gu our @ few have been
bulls until we scarcely recognize the blood like
| looking steers, worth from 6to cents & pound
80 may expect that the useless horses that are
beiitg broagAs from the West and South west and
sold thorugh the states at from $25 to $50 head
viii soon be dtsplscsd In our markets by their
docility Of their sres.
one % Sf the best svdsnsss q The SUCCESS Of this
M. W. Dunhan, OF Wayne, ILL.,, the greatest i'm
porter Of Draft horses in Azaerica and from whose
Sta bles have gone out neIrly ali the pure bred
Percheron stations now in breeding upon Western
ranges. and who has had the benefit Of the expert
ence Of all those who have been breeding from
stations bought Of t him during the past ten
| Studebaker, of South Bend, Ind, and join, A.
Witter, Of Denver, Co.., and invested haffa mil
ion dollars and in ranges and stock. The pres
of the finest imported Perche1on stations The
urifernaty beauty and size of the colts produced
f:on the range mares and the imported sires, has
cted the attention of many OF the progressive
breeders Of tie West; notably the Hon. NJ E. Post,
Member Of Congress, from Wyoming, who has
one Of the finest bands of horses and propably
Of the largest and best ranges in shat territory,
consulting of 10000 acres under fence, recently
purchased. Ddfhe the past year Mr.. Post has
bought from Mr.. Dantsn Is imported Percheron
the Oregon Horse and Land Co. located on Snake
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
Patents Granted.

The following patents were granted
to citizens of Minh., week ending
March 3lst, 1885, reported expressly
for this paper by Jos. II. Hunter,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, 936 F Street, Washington,
d.
Lawrence Carr, Shokopee, trace
buckle; Chas. B. Loveless, Worthing-
ton, spark arrester and consumer,
John F. Appeby, Minneapolis, mech.
anism for supporting and adjusting the
elevation of harvester platforms; A. c.
Clausen, Minneapolis, combined letter
scale, envelope opener and cigar cut.
ter; E. J. Hamre, St. Paul, combined
potato and tree planter.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-09
From the Waterloo Courier Of
March 18th. 1896.

From the Waterloo Courier Of
March 18th. 1896.
UNION MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
From the report Of the Secretary of
the Union Mutual Aid Association
nnado at the third annual meeting held
on Tuesday of last week. we CLEAN the
following showing of the business Of
tho Association for the year 1884;
RECEIPTS.
From assessments $loo.6s5.co
From other sources 444;0.58
Bal from last report $4,000
Paid nSIoa. ds.th losses and sick :s7 ca,o,
Paid for new business 81 O6o.95
Total general expense 19.146.l2
Paid Treas. for overdraft in
Paid accrued int. on mortgage
p'F'0''e0 -@1cs, 1e@ ,eo1 90
Bal. JAM 1st. 1885 s44,76loo
REED from all sources Jan. LIST,
Fsid ies :: asssS is::s. I s'9@eg, s9 ''''' ~
-- He64.70
Bal March /, 1885 48,2ea:s2
Flint mortgages, per cent. in 49, .s.
Agents ledger balance 21so.s7
Dues and assessments in course
Other % Assets including accrued >''S''''
interest, furniture and Tx.
Total assets ~|s7a ,e7s. 81
Four death losses 100000
Asse IS above liabilities e3,e7s.52
In addition the Association holds
guaranty notes to the amount Of $32,-
ATS.
The exhibit of certificates shows as
follows:
No. in force Jan. 1st, 1884. .3,ol6
No. issued in 1884,. .......... 1858
No. ceased to be in force by death q
No. ceased by lapse. .2,056
No. not taken. .:...... A
Total No. in force Jan |, 1855. .3.788
This is very gratifying showing
and one which proves that the Associ.
alton is on firm basis, and the fact
that during the year 1884 the members
paid over 100000 in assessments
proves that they have great faith in
the management Of the Association.
When the Association was organized it
was estimated that at the end of the
third year. their assets would exceed
their liabilities by about $4,000. A
glance at the above statement shows
that the excess really is $63, ,978. 50 and
if the same progress is continued for
the next seven years, there is probably
no question but that the endowments
will he met.
The Association though compara-
tiYelya young one,i is the largest of any
in the State and has the largest amount
of surplus of any similar institution
in Iowa. They meet all losses prompt
ly and honorably and Waterloo has
reason to be proud of the good record
the Union Mutual Aid has made.