davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

A BILL has been brought before the Georgia
Legislature providing that bottles packages
containing morphine or other poisons shall be
placed by druggists in scarlet wrappers and the
name of the drug placed thereon in white letters
This is simple safeguard, so far as the manipu-
lation of the poisons by dealers is concerned,
and should be put in practice everywhere wheth-
er the law so requires or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

YOUNG DELANEY, of New York. is very un-
reasonable husband. Married three weeks ago,
he has abused his wife. because she has not
learned to cook. His wife very properly shed
tears, and went right back to her ma. Delaney
will live to learn that many married woman
never learns how to cook. They try married life
awhile. and then keep clearinghouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

Mr.. THOMAS HUGHES, who is lecturing in this
country on James Russell Lowells poems, is ev-
identity under the impression that he is intro
ducing stranger to his audiences He should
be informed that Americans were familiar with
the 'BgeIow Papers" before they had heard of
tom Brown"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

Louisville Commercial.
Our Uncle Joe Mcdonald is the General
Josiar Timber of politics. 1t is an easy matter
to picture him with both arms around the Presi-
dent. saying: Yes you'll like me Grover. I'm
sociable, am. I've bin so ever since wuz Q
boy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
HUMILITATE.

(COat OF arms.)
Here rests Thomas Carlyle, who
was born at Ecclefechan. 4th Deem
Der. 1875. and died at "a Cheyne
road. Chelsea, London, on Saturday,
9Th February, 1881.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
SHIPMENT @: SHEEP.
Refusal Of Association Lines to Receive Double
Deck Cars,

The resolution which the Mort hwestcyn
Traffic association passed al it, meeting AT
Chicago. not To receive any mote double
dccked carr Tor shipment over their lines,
is the subject for much comment in r,ii-
road circles At present. Spne lime ago the
association made n rate On doubie-, Re, X
cars, and accepted them at so car Vow
the, will not accept them al any ute, Lu;
will take singie-dech cars Ia Chicago at SO
per car Experiments in the marketing of
sheep at Chicago have demonstrated the
Tact that sheep growers cannot .tlord to
pay more than $40 Ia $50 pel ttr with
doubie-decks. Shippers have plu decks
into Northern Pacific ears a, their own ex-
I,en,e and ri X. but the Northwestern Traf.
Tic association has refused to receive these
ears. a load Of sheep ia q aoubledecked
car does not weigh IA much ~ a carload of
steers. ami is not worth as much For IN.
stance, double-decked carloai. l75
sheep at i3.25 per head will bring $50. A
carload oi steers will av rage $40 aud
there being twenty in load. makes their
value Sl.2Go. The Northwestern Traffic
association lines wanted To charge more Tor
sheep than for cattle. claiming that there
was more risk in handling these ears. but
as the shippers put in the dOube-,iecll
themselves and agreed 10 risk accident,
the traffic lines would have been AT no loss.
surprising a carload of sheep bad be,,
killed. Already this year floOO sheen
have been shipped east from Montana aud
Washington Territory, and abou 10000
more are yet to come. The SHIPMENTS
next season promise To be much greater.
IL Is now only three years since III, North.
ern Pacific commenced shipping sheep
from Montana East, and To what IN extent
this sheep growing business in Montana
Will grow can be imagined by looking at
the Results OF this second season. ever 20.
Mo being raised for the Eastern markets.
But it is a fact which has been denon,lra.
tel that the only way this business can h.,
carried on Is 10y shippers heing allowed the
privilege ot double-deck ears for tanspor-
talion.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Ohio Election.

Complete unofficial figures from all
the counties in the State indicate that
Judge Foraker, Republican. is elected
governor 10y 1858 plurality.
The legislature is still i'm Doubt.
owing to gross fraud and irregularities
in Cincinnati. The result on legisla-
tive ticket is not yet known in Ham
ilton county. The indications. how
ever, point to a Republican majority
in both houses, insuring the return Of
John Sherman to the United States
Senate.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The bridge across the Musselshell at la
vina, is completed, although we believe the
work has not yet been received by the com.
missioners of Meagher county. There
may lie trouble before the contractors re-
ceive their money. Although the bridge
proper. is completed. it is without ap-
proaches. u would seem that a bridge j.
not completed until ready for travel. Per
haps the builders have complied with
their contract. The Bozeman Courier has
this to say of the structure:
Frank w. Nreeland visited i,oze,nau
again last week. For the past thirty day,
he has been erecting a hinge bridge across
the Musselshell river, Meagher county. nj
cost of $500. The material for the 81
perstructure was prepared and shipped nj
Billings. ard transported To Lavina by bull
teams. The floor and flooring ioists-
about 1000 feet-were shipped q dis;af &c
III 90 miles by wagons, from Cottonwood.
and was the best lot of native lumber that
has been seen in Montana. II was turn.
ished by J. c. Walker. The entire con
tract was, perhaps, the quickest executed
one ever performed in the territory. The
bridge contains 20,0Oo pounds OF iron.
which was shipped from Minnesota. and
furnished by the st. Paul Foundry Com
pany, ami l5,0oo feet OF native timber was
used in its construction. The superstr,c-
ture was of eastern pine. furnished bv Reed
a. Sherwood. of Anoka. Mimi, was ma
chine dressed. consisting of about 200
feet of lumber, and, of course. was Trans
ported TO the point of construction by rail
and wagons.
The capacity of the bridge is 2O.Oo0
pounds for each linear foot, and the struc-
ture referred to may be considered the most
substantial one of the kind ever erected in |
Montana. Frank Nreelauds special forte
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Josh Billings. I'll. W. Shaw tn,
American humorist, is dead.
The funeral of Cardinal McCloske,
occurred in New York on the Iitl
! inst.
The Servian army is reported as
marching across the frontier into
Bulgaria.
Hanlon and Lee defeated Courtne,
and Conley in a double-scull race a,
Albany, on the 18th inst.
1t is understood the death sentence
passed on Louis Riel, leader OF. the
Halfbreed rebellion in Canada. will
be committed to lifelong servitude.
The Indians charged with the muir
der Of Payne and fremont have been
sentenced to death and will be hung
November 27th. at Battleford. North
west Territory.
Gen. Howard has ordered the
troops which have been on duty at
Rock Springs and Evanston, Wyo-
ming. back to thei. post. A small
squad was left in each camp until
quiet is restored
Servia has sent circular note to the
powers complaining of repeated in
roads by robber bands from Bulgaria.
1t is supposed that this complaint is
intended rs pretext for a declara-
ton OF war. Within the last few days
$500 reserves have been enrolled in
Greece. 10000 in Athens alone. In
mense enthusiasm is manifested
throughout Greece.
1t is reported that King Milan of
Servia has informed the powers that
he must either go to war or abdicate
his throne. and that he has declared
to go to war. He has prepared
manifesto to his army which. it is ey
pected will be issued TO morrow 1t
IS reported that Prince Alexander.
fearing an invasion OF Bulgaria by
Servian troops, has hurried 10 Sosil.
The Political correspondence says
that the St. Petersburg Noyosti has
been suspended for publishing an ar
ticle in favor of Bulgaria. Prince
Alexander's yacht has arrived a,
Rustchuk with 100000 silver franc !
pieces and 1900, ooo car,rid res from
Russia. The Rustchuk Arsenal is
6o,ooo i'erdan cartridge; /
daily. a report has reached the for
eign Office in London that Austria is /
to dispatch 60, 5000 to Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Complying with the request of the
Secretary Of the Interior. Gov. Hauser
has submitted statement of the
affairs and condition of the territory.
In our next issue we shall endeayor Ia
publish the greater portion Of his able
report. The Governor gives special
attention to the mining industry, and
deprecates the attitude Of eastern
Shy!ocks towards the largest mineral
output Of the territory. He makes a
strong argument for the continued
coinage Of silver, and warns those high
in official station of the great injury its
further depreciation would cause. He
says: "What is true with us. i'm regard
to silver and its connected and depend-
cnt interests, is largely true Of all the
other mineral producing Territories
and States. Destroy silver, or, which
is the same thing, stop its being mined.
by little further depreciation. and the
direct loss will reach at least one hun
dred million Of dollars per annum, in
metals and other interests depending
upon it,"
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The Illinois state veterinarian. DIR.
Paarin. says CHAMBERS exists extensively
in Montana. Dakota, Indian Territory.
Arkansas and Texas. and has addressed
"a communication to the state board of
live stock commissioners, suggesting
that some prompt action be taken
towards preventing the shipment of
horses, mules and asses from those
localities into the State of Illinois. ~
We doubt very much whether this is
true regarding Montana. There has
been some disease similar To cpizoolic
prevalent in this section during the
summer but has not caused much
alarm. IL is contagious bat will sub
mt readily Ia proper treatment. Ter
ritoriai Veterinary Surgeon Keefer. who
visited Maiden, lately, says there is no
CHAMBERS in the territory Perhaps DIR.
Paarin is trying to ''bull'' the market in
some ones interest.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
SheriH-s Sale.

To be sold AZ Sherifis sale un tho % h day of Orto
hsf isso. IN the above entitled eaas.s in tine order
above given, upon the premises hereinafter de-.
seribed, the following described propcrty viz
he neal estate AMI mill site known as the Maiden
miii size situated in Warm spring Mining District
IN Meagher county. Territory Of Montana Ioe,-
ted by John campbell. Is appears OF record in
the Office 81 the county clerk ana Recorder of said
county in Liiof T. ct >c,llan. as Iocatiops m
pages 50 and 80 ana q, scriirsi rs beginning
~ rine tree five inches in dianrter, marked NJ
~ No. ] and running moth - dtgnes east 525
feet 10 corner number ? stone Tx iax5 inches set
m mound Of stone thence north 20 degrees
"est no fet 10 corner number " granite rock isx 10
n inches and set in mound of sfoir thence south
:" degrees west l.D feet To corner ngulher T. gran.
lie rock lsNsN5 inches set in "A mound of stone !.
hence south G3l degrees east ~ feet to place Of
"ginEihe, containing five acre. more or less to.
Sether with one ten ton water jac kct snelter one
twehty-ionr horse power engine and boiler com
plete one blower and one Blake rock crusler. ali
contained in the building on said land and one
furnace IN the assaf Office thereon together with
aid building and assay office
!. ". ETMPE
Coroner and TX -Ofiicio sheriff
Dated October al. 1889.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA NoS-AS,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoNAS.D
October 2th. ksj
Notice is hereby given that the follow manned
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim andthat said
proof will be made before John Toombs, Notary
iubiic, IN and for Meagher county, Mntana at
Le"isio"n' NJ L., ON November 18th, iss-. viz:
John Rockford,
who made Pre- -emption declaratory statement No.
.O.s Tor NV NEl4; NEl+ Nwl4 of section 81
anu ne sra sM1i, sWi SEA section e, town
ship III, north of range Is east
lie names the following witnesses TO prore his
continuous Residence upon, and cult alton OF
said land, viz: Daniel A. Meagher, Jo,es Reed.
raul Morris and Daniel N. Crowley, all # Lewis
town. Meacher county, Montana.
spgrSsoS REGISTER
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Following is list of the taxable prop
erty in Meagl'er county, as furnished us by
Deputy Clerk and Recorder e. T.. Wight.
taken from the tax book for lsSJ, into
which the assessor has just completed
transferring his assessment lists. The as
sessed valuation of Meagber county for
1884 was si,s5G, 80. while for 1885, il
reaches the total of $3.50. $50. an increase
of S793,s10. Fifty per cent of this increase
is in Fergus county
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The compilation of the reports OF the
different inspectors appointed by the
board OF stock commissions show that
over $1,000 head of cattle have been
inspected since April 1st, and out OF
that number there were 400 estIays
discovered. There has been about $50
head of horses recovered from the
Indians and picked up during that
time.-River Press.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

country j. now the best feeder the road
has and with the improvement Of nav
igaiion on tie Missouri river. its bust
ness VIII he a matter Of much solicit
tude. We are in no hurry for a railroad
but If II must come well try and "look
ont for the kere~."
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

John Sherman will be his own sue
cessor AS United States Senator from
ONO. MIR. Sherman has placed him
'elf on record as "A friend of the silver
dollar, which fact is very consoling TO
westerners Notwithstanding their polit-
zeal bias.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
X. BeidIer's Potato Yarn.

y. Biedler tells the Helens indie
pendent of big yield of pota oes in
Prickly Pear Valley. The proprietor
was away on a hunt. while hired men
dug the tubers. When he cane back
he found the whole potato fell sunk
about a foot. He asked wint had
happened the field. aud ais VIE said
the potatoes had been dug: tina,
was all.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

James \. Christmas, the son law
al Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, has COM
promised the famous snit in which Mrs.
Clark was so long engaged with the citi-
zens OF New Orleans for 81 10000,
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The crop Of potatoes and onions i'm
the Judith Basin this year is remark
able, both as to quantity and size.
These vegetables, though veritable
"Jumbos," are of firm and perfect
growth.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The miners have been ordered out
al the Sweet Grass Hills. Ifthere was
anything there this order would be felt
rs hardship. Uncle Sam does not
want to see them starve this winter
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Is bridge building. and il is fair To say that
he has never yet disappointed the conf
dence reposed in him in that direction.
The plans and Specifications for the
structure We're furnished by r. L. Green
and Byron Nreeland. and Mr.. Green was
also connected with Frank W. Vrecland in
the contract.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

What encouragement is there to live
righteous life when the following is
true I'm New Hampshire and Yer
mont, where they go to bed with the
sun, drink cold water and never miss a
prayer-meeting, insanity and idiocy
increase q per cent. faster than in the
West. st. Panl Globe.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Fhzhugh Lee is stumping Virginia on
horseback accompanied by cavalcade
of idle men and silly women. A brass
band heads the procession. The saliva
tion army can retire.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The President has appointed Samuel
". Langhorne Of Bozeman, register of
the land Office at Helena, and Horatio
>. Howell. OF Helena, receiver of public
moneys.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Judge Foraker has accepted an invi-
tation by the Republican state com
mittee to stump the state Of New York
fer the Republican candidates.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The Northern Pacific earnings for
the first week in October, show an in
crease Of sS5,OOO over the correspond
ing week Of the same month last year.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

smalley's magazine, the official North.
ern Pacific publication, says: "The
whole subject Of feeder lines to the
Northern Pacific in Montana will soon
become live one" The Great Judith
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Competent judges estimate the value
at Montana beef, mutton and wool. for
1885, ut S5,OO0,O0O.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Billings gave Webb, the newly ap-
pointed secretary, banquet before he
departed for Helena.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The Alice mines total product was
over 81 10000 for the past year. The
Lexington comes next with IA product
Of $g6OOOO.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

The placer mines Of Montana. it is
estimated. have yielded a total sum of
s1jO,0OO,GW
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Montana's mines paid dividends TO
their stockholders during 1854 Of over
s92O,OOO.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

am prepared to do all kinds of hauling.
moving, etc. Leave orders at international
iotel. T. II. McGERRY,
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Citizens of Minneapolis have sub
scribed 1885, as a starter towards an
industrial exposition for their city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
RIEL'S REBELLION.
Sir q. T. Gait Offers the Government Two
steamers and Twenty Barges.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, april A dispatch in
cipher from Colonel Irvine has been received
and forwarded TO Ottawa. 1t is understood to
say that the provisions at Prince Albert Short
and urging quicS relief The bali breeds lOstfou
killed ana two wounded At Duck Lake. Crozier's
troops fred lrst. The halt breeds who we're in
terviewed assert positively that Riels orders are
meyer to fire first. sir y. T. Gait has offered 10
the Government the use OF two steamers and
twenty bsrges, which are now AZ Medicine Hat,
being used By the Calf Coal Mining Company st
that point. These can be brought 10 point o2-
pOsite swift Current which is in the line OF the
Canadian Pacific railway. from which point direct
water communication exists with Prince Albert,
the ordinary time occupied for the voyage being
ABOUT two DAYS.
Colonel Herschmer. OF the mounted police left
Colonel Garry fer swift Current, to day, 10 look
after the embarkatiOn at that point
Orders were received from General Middleton
last night by the Winnipeg and Western Transpor-
tation Company, TO send out crew at once to
Start the s.esmer NorthcOte down the South Sas-
kalchewan. CRpts Sieeer and Russell lett this lore
noon with a crew, and will go from Moose Jaw 0y
: ecial train. They expect to be able TO start a
beat on Wednesday. Forty men OF and bat
teriee with four field guns and horses. arrived at
Port Arthur early this morning, and were hnrried
through here tonight. They were given hearty
reception and a dinner at one OF the hotels. The
remainder Of the batterieswill arrive tomorrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
A KISS AND A COwHIDE.
The Elite OF Baltimore Society Excited
Over an Affair in a Hallway.

BALTIMORE, April 4-The elite Of society IN
this city are very much excited over cowhiding
case in which Mr.. Z. Law Rogers, well-Known
lawyer, and whose family seat was formerly the
tract of land known as Druid Hill Park, was the
principal. The other participant was Mr.. Pedros
Moran, q student at the Maryland University. Mr..
Moran for some time past has been in the habit
OF visiting his mother who resides at fashionable
boarding house on North Charles street. While
paying her visit he met young lady, a niece of
Mr. Rogers.
few evenings ago as Mr. Moran was leaving
the house he met the young lady in the hall, and
throwing his arms around her imprinted kiss
upon her cheek The lady screamed and young
Moran hastily departed. Tie following day the
lady told her uncle OF the insult. Mr.. Rogers
wrote a lengthy apology which he took up to the
house for Mr.. Moran 10 sign The latter refused
20 comply and words were .excha lged, followed
by blows, in which the young man Was worsted
notv ithstsndiBg Mr.. Rogers is July fOriy-elght
years Older than his opponent. Lewis y. Hop
kiDs. nephew of the late John Hopkins. rushed in
and separated the enraged and blood -besmeared
men. Mr.. Rogers was arrested al the instance OF
Mr.. Moran, ana released TO appear tomorrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
mormon Annual Conference.

LOGAN, Utah. April 4-In accordance with the
published notice from the presidency of 1.-THE
church. the general annual conference OF the
Mormon Church CONVEX ed at the Tabernacle here
this morning instesd OF at salt Lake which is
the customary place.
Neither OF the three frat Presidents OF the
church were present.
Apostle Richards presided. assisted by four
other apostles. A number OF leading bishops and
prominent elders from Utah. ldRh1 aud COlordo
were nrCsent. There IS a feeling OF confidence
that the present opposition VIII ultimately result
for the eood Of The church. Tue SPEAKERS con
veyed this in preston and predicted the final de-
hvarsnce o. the MOrnons from their present trias.
There was no intimation of revelations o. sny-
thing of an unusual nature by the advanced con-
farn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

neut id not intend 10 take the mail across the
lEtfmns and let the army and navy follow.
Commissioner Sparks. of the Land Once. day
said in explanation OF the order issued by him
yesterday. suspeuding action upon preemption
and timber culture and desert land entries In =
nun Der OF the Western States and Territories
that the department had reason TO believe great
number OF ffeuculent entries had been made, aud
he wished 10 thoroughly investigate matters. The
suspenfory order applies particularly 10 sections OF
the country covered by vast cattle ranches. the
Commissioner poets these ranches have been
greatly extended through fraudulent entries OF
public lands
President Cleveland has had a consultation with
Secretary Lamar in reference 10 the status OF the
WinnebagO reservation settlers. No conclusion
was reached and further conference Will be held.
IL Is believed the department Is apprehensive OF
serious trouble II the Government should attemD Z
10 eject the settlers from the reservation.
An official OF the department. to-day. remarked ::
THE President opened the lands 10 settlement,
and people sold out their possessions and went
into the reservation end located homestesds. The
Attorney General now says the Presidents order
was invalid. and 1t becomes the duty OF the Int
rior Department 10 eject the settlers. We may
congratulate ourselves If the attempt does not re-
suit in blood shed"
The Official order says: Naval officers attached
20 cruising war vessels. especially commanding
officers, are expected 10 leave families at their
usual or fixed place OF abode. and not ATTEMPT
to transfer them TO more convenient visiting
points,