davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
FOR THE SENATE.

The List of Entries for the Prize To Be
Awarded in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. H.-In the Senate,
this evening, nominations for United States
senator were made as follows J. Donald Cam
eron, VIM. A. Wallace, A. NJ. Brown Of Ale
gheny, James A. Beaver, Edwin H. Filter of
Philadelphia, A. w. Atchison of Washington,
VIM. D. Kelley of Philadelphia. A senatorial
caucus will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
a. Fatal Fall.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 14.-Andrew Roquet, a tin
ner of this city, while engaged in roofing house
in Hopkinsville, this morning, fell distance of
sixty feet and was instantly killed. Roquet was
about thirty years old and unmarried. The re-
mains were brought here tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
What Will tt do for Youq

Browns Iron Bitters will drive out dyspepsia
and malaria, and make you Amiable. Bland,
Calm. Delightful. Elastic, Flourishing Generous,
Hopeful independent, Jolly, KIND, Loving, Mus
cular, Nimble. Ohligine, Patient, Quiet. Reason
able, Smiling. Thankful Untiring Vigorous,
Wise, 'XeelleIt Youthful, and Zestful 1t
crres all dyspeptin liver and kidney complaints
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Two Men Fatally Ininred.

ROCKFORD, Jan. N-At Durand, yesterday,
row in billiard hall. Cues, balls, pistols and
knives were freely used. John Vanfalkenburg
and Matthew Doyle cannot recover. The others
were all more or less pounded and slashed and
are under arrest. The interior of the establish
ment is complete wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
senator Platt,s Re-EIection Assured

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE Democratic
caucus, this afternoon, nominated William Fl.
Barnum for United States senator. The Re-
publican caucus nominated Orv lille III. Plat
Ths Republican majority in the Legislature on
joint ballot is eighty two making Mr. PlatJ's
reelection certain. The election occurs on
Tuesday of next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Brothers Ki,led hx a Tra;n.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 14-Lewis and Harry
Priest, brothers living near Delaware. O., were
instantly killed by train on the Columbus &
Toledo railway, last night The bodies were SO
horribly mancled as to be almost beyond identi-
fication. When last seen alive the men were
both under the influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Competition for american Petroleum.

LONDON. JAM 14-The Black Sea Navigation
Company has given orders for the building of a
fleet of steamers in Sweden and England. each
steamer 10 be be fitted with petroleum tanks,
and have a. capacity OF ], 500 tons per trip. The
design Is to compete with the American petro-
lenm trse. Trodel. Russian contractor, is
preparing to send oil in bulk to London from
l.baa, GA the Baltic, next spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
The Nevada senatorsbip.

VIRGINIA New, Jan. l4.-In the Senate, Mr.,
Jones received thirteen votes and Heating five.
two Republicans were absent In the Assembly,
Jones received thirty-two Heating eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAX DEFAhTKENIt \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON JAN Is 1885

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1885. /
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-C9oudy,
rainy weather. generally warmer, easterly winds
shifting to southerly, falling barometer
For the Lower Lake Region-Warmer cloudy
weather, rains or snow, easterly winds. falling
barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region Cloudy weather.
local SHOWS, variable winds, generally higher
temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley Cloudy
weather. local rains or snow, variable winds
generally northerly, followed by slight fall of
temperature.
For the Missouri Valley-Partly cloudy
weather, local SHOWS slightly colder, northerly
winds.
II 43....n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Treat 1nnr Tseth

Jsathef than have them pulled. Let your dentist
save all he can You desire TO have trouble. be-
cause you have not used Sozondont. When
sfopafiy Bxed, then rub on the Sozodont, aud
secp theta all right for time to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Failure at Bloomington.

Special to the indianapolis journal
BLoomNGToN, Jan. H-To-day, Henry
Houston, boot and shoe dealer. closed his
establishment. Liabilities, s., 400; assets, 81, 800
In addition to the liabilities there is 5000
mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
A Clothing Failure.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Jan. 14--Rosenthal Bros, clothing
merchants, failed to. day. Liabilities over S. 000
assets unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Failure at Carrollton. XIV.

MADISON. Ind, JAN 13-Hanks 6 Co.. gen.
general dry goods dealers at Carrollton, KY,
have assigned. Liabilities, S., 800; assets sc, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Assignment of a Grocery House.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Jan. 1.-The well-known grocery
firm of Smith g. Wallam assigned last night
Liabilities unknown The assignee is S. D.
Straw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Suit Against the Knights of Honor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINcENNEs, Jan. 14.--Hiram A. Foulks, of the
Vincennes National Bank, has sued the Supreme
Lodge Of Knights of Honor to recover the insur
ance that John T. Mcbride. a member of that
lodge, carried on his life. The policy was paya
BILE, in event of McBride's DEATH to his wife and
child, but Mrs. Mcbride died first, and the dis
position of the insurance is disputed. The case
is a peculiar one, and the litigation will be
marked with interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
A POLICE Clerk Charged witch Embezzlement

CINCINNATI, Jan. 14-Beniamin f. TAFT q
clerk of the police department, was arrested to-
day on a warrant sworn out by Superintendent
of Police Reilly, charging him with embeEzling
"a, 600 of the citys funds Whisky and gambling
are the supposed causes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
ann Rnrilad.

IA4ScAsrER, Pa. Jan. M-The large mill of
Sanuel Kofroth, at Milfort, was destroyed by
Are this morning. Loss, 100000 Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Forger Confesses His Guilt-RailWay Ticket
Office Seized on Observation-Disclosures
and the Illinois Democrats.
INDIANA,
A Forgery Confessed-Church Items from
Richmond.

A Forgery Confessed-Church Items from
Richmond.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Jan. 14-Eugene Conley, late of
Noble county, confessed to the forgery for which
he was arrested in this city yesterday, and in
default of 81, 600 bond, went to the county Jail
this morning, to await the action of the grand
jury.
Rev. J. FL. Ford, of the Broadway Methodist
Church. nogansport, who was expected to super,
sede Rev. Frost Craft st Grace Church. when
his time expired by conference limitation, is now
designed for the Same purpose since Rev. Mr.
Craft has rendered his resignation to go to Trim
ity Church, Evansville
Rev. Frank Hallam, who superseded Rev. DR.
Wakefield as rector at st. Paul's is fast ingrati-
ating himself. A reception given him last even
ing at the residence of James e. Reeves presi-
dent of the First National Bank, was very
largely attended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
allure of a Rubber Manufactul

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Thomas j. Mayall, rubber
manufacturer, of Reading, has failed. Liabii-
ties $38 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Unwelcome serenallers Fired Upon.

HowEIE., Mich, Jan. IA charivafi party
was fired into last night by some in the
house OF Joseph A. Dibole farml\ and fruit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15

and the double header plan adopted By this
system. said he. few men are discharged, while
those retained continued at old wages
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
Bishop Walden.

Bishop Walden, the eminent
Methodist divine, will preside at the
meeting OF the Montana Mission Of
the M. K. church TO commence in
Dillon on July 9Th. A brief biogrsph-
ical sketch Of the distinguished bishop
will be Of interest to our readers.
Rev. Bishop John Walden, d. D.,
was born at Lebanon, Ohio. February
llth, 1881. He WAS brought up on
farm, but finally engaged in a clerk
ship, and devoted his leisure time to
reading. At the age Of Is he entered
farmers College, Ohio, and gradu-
ated with honor In 1852. He was i'm
medistely appointed to q tutorship
where he remained for two years.
Subsequently he acted as correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Commercial. In
1867 he went to Kansas and es-
tablished PAPER ut Quindaro
to aid In the promotion Of free
state principles, and became 4
member ofthe Topeka legislature. He
was also elected state superintendent
Of public instruction. He was con-
verted in 1850 and Joined the Method
LIST Episcopal .churchi was licensed as
q local preacher In 1854. and was adj
mitted in 1858 into the Cincinnati
conference. Since that time he has
occupied prominent positions as pas
tor, as city missionary, as presidsng
elder, as secretary of the Freedman's
Aid Society, and as one Of the book
agents at Cincinnati, to which post
he was elected In 1868. and In which
he remained until he was elected
bishop at the last general conference,
IN 1884, TO which he was delegate.
He was delegate to the four proceed
ing general conferences. Bishop
Walden by merit has gradually risen
from the lowest to the highest position
inlthe Methodist Episcopal church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
( SYLVAN SCENES. (:
Picturesque Beauty and Pros
porous Appearance of Our
Tributary Valleys.
A Gleeful Entertainment-Ex-
cellent Music by Able
Home Talent.
Sketch of a Montana Bishop
An Expensive Breach-Held
for Manslaughter.
Our yerdznt Valleys.

Chatting with Assessor O'COnnell
upon the resources of our tributary
districts that gentleman said yester-
day, ~ am surprised at the thrift and
enterprise shown by the people living
In the valleys near Miles City. Take
the Rosebud valley, for instance, the
farms are still in embryo but many
improvements are under way and
every prospect seems to be pleasant
especially to those who are interested
In live stock. The valley Is really
far more beautiful with its splendid
groves of trees and abundant water
than l expected TO find it. The re-
cent rains have, Of course, aided
greatly In advancing vegetation and
lettering the prospects of the people.
The change in that direction In my
ten days experience there was re-
markable. Good hay Is assured and
the chance for grain and vegetables
there are very good. The same can
be said OF almost all Of our valleys.
Their luxuriance really astonishes
those who examine them. Regarding
the cattle ranches everything shows
good cheer and good management,
upon them. The results of the round.
ups have been very gratifying. The
COW boys are very hospitable and for
good treatment and good living visit q
cow camp. The boys may appear
10 be full Of devilment when
visiting town yet, on their
heath, they are a manly. free
hearted, good nstured set Of fellows.
/ have never been treated better any.
where than when among them on the
range. While out on my last trip
heard the notes of q piano and singing
at Hi Young's postoffice on the Rose
bud. His daughter furnished the
music, and / tell you 1t was grateful
sound after being away from anything
ofthe kind for several days"
Mr.. o'Connell spent about a month
upon the ranges during the trip re-
ferredto above and as he Is one of our
oldest residents he knows whereof he
speaks and his reports are safe to
bank on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
The Yellowstone Park.

The National hotel Is now ready for
It's full quota Of guests and under DIR.
Dyer's mana, Gment Is u better hotel
than ever before.
Wakefield d Hoffman's transporta-
ton outfit went to the Park last week.
1t consisted Of about forty vehicles
and over one hundred horses.
The theatrical people OF Butte are
preparing to make an excursion trip
TO the Park.
There has been a new deal In Park
Improvement company affairs. The
recognized concern consists OF G. t.
Hobart, Charles A. Roberts, r. Z.
Carpenter, Stebblns. Mund 4 Co., re-
presented by A. L. Love, and @. H.
Carter & Co. Mentor Wetzstein has
obtained the bar privilege Of the Ma
tional hotel for the summer. II Is the
intention of the new syndicate to get
the affairs Of the company in such
shape this year thai next year some
thing can be done toward paying of
its Indebtedness.
Lieut.. Kingman now has about sew
enty-five men at work distributed rs
follows: Z. Lamartine with twenty
i've men is working between Gardiner
and Boiling river; Mr.. Banding with
the same number 10 bridging the Glib
bon river and grading the approaches;
Oscar Swanson with another twenty
five, having finished the Golden Gate
passage. is grading all bad places on
the road to Firehole river. Arrived
at the Forks Of the Firehole two
bridges will be thrown across and the
road started up the west side Of the
rivei TO Hell's Half acre. After the
FIRST Of July when the new appropria-
ton becomes available, the force now
at work will be Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
BniinEs Sensation.

A breach Of promise suit Of Imo-
gene Dupont vs.. Perry w. Meadow
for $40, 900 damages was the most in
teresting Of the cases tried ut the last
term Of court at Billings. Bud Nc
Adow. the defendant, is wealthy and
very well known In Montana. He Is
pioneer and when suffering from
paralysis In 1878 made contract with
the plaintiff 10 have her as his house
keeper and mistress at q stipulated
rate Of wages. The plaintiff Is very
attractive Mexican and soon gained
the affections Of the defendant, who
followed her 10 California In 1875 and
lived almost continuously with her.
much Of the 7tims as husband and
wife. When away he correspondent
with her frequently and sent her sums
Of money sggregating about se,o".
On Jsn.6, 1884, Mr.. Meadow was
married 10 another lady and although
he wrote toImogene he failed TO men,
ton the new alliance. She soon
heard OF IL, however, and laid her
plans for repantion. o. r. Goddard,
sfBiIlings and Andrew II. Burieigh
appeared for plaintiff. Judge Com
ger and John McGinness conducted
the defence. The defence sought 10
cast IN lnuendo upon the fAitbfulness
Of the plaintiff 10 defendant but APP
pear 10 have been unsuccessful. In
olosIng the case Ia Billings correspon-
dent Of considerable sbslity says) MIR.
Burleigh made what those acquainted
with him describe a. the greatest
effort Of hts life. His address WINS IN
deed eloquent When he dwelt upon
the pathetic Aspect Of the case not only
did many Of the spectators burst into
tears but suspicious moisture sprang
into the eyes Of some Of the jurymen
and cvcrfioscd upon their chscks.s
The Jury was charged by Judge John
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
Marketing Montana Beef.

During O conversation with q vet
eran stockman OF Madison county, the
gentleman mentioned the fact that
Messrs.s Amry Ashton and Barney
HuntsrdraAeihe first band uof cattle
out Of Montana. They were bought
in Madison county. This was In 1877
and they had to drive them about 400
miles TO the Union Pacific road. They
had the choice Of the whole country
and got very fine Loo 'of stock. On
the trail they CANINE Sseross Chief
Joseph and his band ucf hostiles, but
the dust'smade iby the cattle gave
Joseph the impression that he was
about 10 encounter Gen. Howard's
troops, so the'Indians fled and the
cattle men pursued their way unmo-
Tested. Although we have not the
data athand 30 substantiate our skep-
ticism, we think the above is incor.
rect. Will some Of our earlier ship
pers please rectify the record, II such
Is the case New Northwest. The
informant Of the New Northwest Il
In error. In 1874 q band Of cattle
numbering 900 head, was driven easi
by Messrs. Raymond Bros., G. L.. Dab
Ter, and Tom Allen (the latter acting
for Hunter Bros.) These were driven
through TO Omaha, and thence ship
ped 10 Chicago. and constituted the
first band Of Montana cattle ever
driven 30 an eastern market. II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25

Miller's Flower girl was exquisitely
rendered rs was also the Scotch ballad
with which she acknowledged her re-
call. Mrs. Miles Is not often heard in
public but her performance last night
fully entities her to recognition rs
local star. Mrs. Glrard's first selec-
ton, "The Messenger" seemed rather
sombre and unimpassioned but full
amends were made when she was re-
called and gave the Last Rose Of
Summer" with depth OF feeling and
abandon that brought forth a tumul-
tous round Of applause at Its close.
Prof Bach's artistic solo on the guitar
also received q merited encore which
was answered by . dainty staccato
Performance that left nothing to be
desired in guitar playing. The quar-
tette Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kreidler. Mira.
Golf aud Mr.. Hammond gave the
only number assigned 10 them on the
programme with feeling and finish,
and the "Orpheus" are entitled to n
niche In the temple Of fame for their
performances. Mr.. Tompkins con.
tributed bass solo with credit to
himself, and very delightful even
ing's performance was ended with
the tableau, Rock Of Ages,n by Miss
Whitesides. After the concert was
concluded, generous rejection was
served In the parlors of the church to
all who were Endangered and
ATHEIST" and many there were who
were so afflicted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
TIE rrsssvs..,.. ,E...ss.,.nsn,.

The spacious auditorium Of the Firsi
Presbyterian ehnreh was taxed 10 lis
utmost capscity ,last aight 10 accom-
modate ths nunbers THAI oongregated
70 attend tina fioral conesrt. yThe'p pro
eEssnnae thcsgh slightly changed wss
given In full with ME exception Of the
instrusasntal solo BY Miss Claussen.
but In lieu OF this omission two piano
colon by Mra Smell were interpolased
which wure effectively given and be-
Ing made mp OF . medley Of ''catchy''
airs, were we'll rsesivediby the audi
eueA( TIE gems Of tho evsaIng wore
the vocal solos Of Mrs. Miller Mrs.
Miles and Mrs 0irArf. Each lady re-
csivsa'sss~nrved enccrs ard rv>pons-
Cd thereto most graclousIy. Mn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25
Our southern Neigbeors.

A couple of young ladies while
practicing sacred music on an organ
In the Sheridan church, just before
services, for the moment forgot them
selves and when the pastor came In
he was greeted with lively waltz.
The streets Of Laramie are now ira
versed daily by fleets Of prairie
schooners. conveying settlersto inter
Tor Wyoming.-Laramie Boomerang.
Luke Voohees, one Of Wyoming's
stage kings, has been sued by the gov
eminent for sl3,34o.52, said TO have
been overpaid him on mail contract.
Some action should be taken by the
Indian department TO prevent the
Wholesale slaughtering of game in
Northern Wyoming by the Crows and
other tribes Of Indians. Reliable in
formation reaches this Office that only
a few days ago six bucks, with their
families, came across from the Wind
river country, bringing.with them the
hides and meat OF 1853 deer, the result
of a two weeks hunt In that region
Big Horn Sentinel
The death OF Hon. A. II. Converse.
Of Cheyenne, involves an almost ire
parable los samong Cheyenne's lead
ing men. He was a broad and far
seeing business man and was much
respected among his compeen and cit
liens generally. He leaves q devoted
wife and one child, but they are
shielded from want by large fortune
which Mr.. Converse built up.
Fish Commissioner Davis put In
another lot Of trout In Clear creek,
Wyoming, this week. They were
taken from Little Goose. .-r
The colored troops leit Fort Riley
on the 18th inst and cannot reach
Fort Mckinney much before the a0th
ofJuly. Those on the move represent
five companies and the band and are
about 800 strong.
The people Of Big Horn andvicinity
are showing considerable enterprise
In making q move for county fair TO
be held at that place some time In
September. A company has been
formed with the capital stock fixed at
5000, divided into 800 shares OF $40
each, TO be called the johnson County
Agricultural association. The senti-
mel speaks enthusiastically Of the
move as receiving popular favor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25

The Rev. DIR. Newman, conversing
with General Grant relative 70 bis
condition, encouraged the suffering
hero by saying that great men aid not
die on the tops Of mountains. Moses
received the laws on q mountain; Eli
sha was protected from his enemies
while resting ON a mountain, and
Christ was TRANSPORTED on top OF
mountain. DIR. Newpan's memory
has slipped him, or he was prcsuming
q little on the Generals lack OF Bib
heal knowledge. for there Is a scrip
turAi legend that Moses went up on
Mount Nebo 10 overlook the Promised
Land and that be died there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-25

The appointment of Gry. Barney as
stock inspector h Cor tho End district
Instead OF the Let district. Hh hcad-
quarters win therefore he "a Killings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-10
SULPHUR.
How the Sicilian Ores, Out OF Which Sui
phur Ii Made, Are Worked.

How the Sicilian Ores. Out of Which Sui.
phur Ii Made, Are Worked.
In Sicily, at the end of the Middle
Miocene period. the sulphur-bearing
area was raised. and lakes were formed
in which occurred the deposition of the
sulphur-rock and its accompanying
gypsum, tripoli, and s;licious lime
stone. The sulphur-rock is composed
of sulphur and marty limestone. the
sulphur being sometimes disseminated
though the limestone, and at Others
forming thin alternate layers with it.
These sulphur-bearlng seams are often
separated by layers of black mari,
twenty inches to six feet thick, some
seams attaining a tn ckness of twenty
eight feet. The total aggregate thick
ness of the sulphur-seamS reaches one
hundred feet in one case, but the aver
age total is ten to twelve feet only.
All the seams are decomposed at their
outcrop. and show only an accumula-
ton OF VIII fish friable earth called br,s-
cale by the miners, and mainly COM
posed of gypsum.
Almost all the Sicilian ore is carried
to the surface on boys backs. conse-
quently it does not pay to work below
about four hundred feet. Is it then be-
comes necessary to employ hauling
machinery. Hence the deposits living
below that horizon are hardly touched,
and as many of the beds are nearly
vertical, and do not diminish in yield
as they descend, the still untouched re-
sources must be very great. Various
estimates have been made as to the
time the supply will last at the present
rate OF consumption; these range from
fifty to two hundred years. There ar
said to be about two hundred and fir
mines in the island and no less tn
4.361 calcaro'L were reporte d in orer
alton fifteer years aga. The avrfae
yield is stated not TO exceed fore,
per cent -CAT.StiGa u! Hor~.