davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Via Nandalia Line.)
Leave Indianapolis t7:15 am III 80 amp 1O:45 pms
Ar.at Evansville. f4O0pm, 7t05 pm p. 1925 ans
Leave Evansville .05 am, 1880 amp, Sis pms
AR. ct Terre Haute 1000 am 2:17 pm D. 11:59 pms
Ar at indianapolis $3.50 pm 4:40 pm D. $50 ANS
Italy except Sunday. AL other trains daily. r
parlor car 5, sleeper.
Via & st. L. Ry)
Leave Indianapolis ---...---..f7:1 10 am lO:55 INNS
Ar. at Terre Haute fl040 am 300pn. D, 400 ans
Ar. at Evansville f400 pm. 7O5 pm ,, ITO ans
Leave Evansville. 1908 am. 1880 am b. Sis pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2:17 pm i. 1l:59pms
Ar atlndianapolis BIO pm. 6:25 pm i. 3:45 ANS
ailylexoept Sunday AL othar trains daily 2.
pariorEc car; s. sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

fGvef fhe Bee-Ilne.1 ~
Depast-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 ana
Michigan Express. -..-.......--...11:l 5 am
Louisville ard Wabash Express $500 pm
Arrive--Wabash and indianapolis Express. lU15 ana
Cincinnati 81 Louisville Express 2;20 pm
Indianapolis and St. Louis Express lis ID pan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

Tandaiia Line
Depart-Indanapolis and South Bend Elk. 710 ann
Mail Train. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, E15 am
New York Limited. --. 8:15 am
Day Express, daily, D.. 1900 m
Terre Haute Accommodation. ..... 400 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Elk. 5:lO pm
Pacific Express daily s.-.....-... l0:45 pm
Arrive--Ne York Express, daily $3.50 ann
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-. 1000 am
South Bend and indianapolis Elk .10:55 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 1856 pm
New York Express, daily, h........ 4:15 pm
Limited Express, h----.-..-....--. 5:25 pm
South Bend and indianapolis Ex... 6:42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
$9.69O.OO
Secretary Elder snrrenaers.

Oonveyances. 8; consideration. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

Jenersonyille. Madison X indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express daily, s...-.-... 4:10 ana
Louisville and Madison Express, pc S15 am
Louisville and Madison Mail pc dy $50 pm
Louisville Express ..--.-,-.-....-. Gas pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mail. 49,. Gas ann
indianapolis, ST. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p------.--------.l0 1915 ann
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press, r. . ..........,.......-- 700 pm
Line daily, e 49, lo45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis.
Depart--C Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York .----..-...-.---.. .lO:45 am
Connersyille Accommodation. ...,. 4:25 pm
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. ..~......,... 6:35 pm
Arrive-Connersvile Accommodation. $50 ann
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. .11:50 ann
Cincinnati Accommodation $500. 500 pm
Cincinnati. Peoria and st. Lous- .1O:4O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

Louisville New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short IneI
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail. .1245 pm
Frankfort Accommodation 300 pm
Chicago Night Elk. daily s. i ]: 20 pun
Acknowledgements Night Ex., daily, So. $3.50 ann
Indianapolis Accommodation -. 1000 am
indianapolis Nail Bio pm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
LICENSING sHE,P RAISING.

The Method Adopted In Honey lake
valley q Keep Out Roaming
Fio~ks.
1t appears that Lassen county, Cali.
fornia, is overrun IN the Summer time
with sheep from other counties, and to
prevent this or make the owners Of
such sheep contribute to the support of
the county. the Board of Supervisors
passed an ordinance compelling every
person engaged in the business of rails.
ing, grazing or pasturing sheep to OBJ.
tain a license to do 80 from the Tax
Collector. The cost Of such license is
fixed as follows: For all sheep owned,
grazed or pastured in the county by
such persons, the sum of five cents per
head per annum; provided, that every
person engaged ia sach business aud
owning 500 or more sheep. whose sheep
are regularly listed AID assessed y THIS
couaty aud upon which the legal State
aud eouuty taxes shall have been pala,
unless such taxes are a lien upon real
estate. shall pay licenses as follows:
For each 500 head Of sheep owned, 80
cts per annum, aud no license shall be
granted for less term than l2 months.
The Tax Co lector is authorized to
commence suit at once against all per.
sons neglecting to obtain license, and
500 damages shall be added to judg.
ment and coats. the amount to be
placed Ia the General Fund of the
county.
This makes non-re resident sheep own.
ers pay five cents per head license,
while the resident owners have to pay
only SO cents for each 500 head.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
SPEED PROGRAMME,

First Day-Taesday. October s7th.
FIRST RACE-Running- Purse, $500; single
dash Of three-quarters o. mile; free for all,
First horse, $3.50; second horse, $50.
Second Race-Running-Purse $780, free for
all; one-half mile ami repeat First horse,
SITS; second horse, s75.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
r z n A r K s.

Fiut-In al races, any horse distancing the
field win receive only first money.
Secon6-No money will be paid to any race
without contest.
Third-All entries are to be made by 10
O'Clock the night before the race is to be run.
Fourth--In all races, four or more to enter.
three or more to start.
Fifth-National Trottng Association Rules
TO govern trottng. and Pacific Coast b ood
Horse Association to govern al running races.
Sixth-Al entries must be directed to FERD.
RIED, Secretary winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23

". A. CAsWEIL, Sacramento, California
:. CAsE 10 authorized 70 collect and r, q.
eeaps ;or subscriptions TO the snvrp STATE in
Paradise Valley.
u. foUHG is authorized TO collect and
cece gt ior subscriptions 20 the STLvER STArx at
Biz headows
A. 0;Siz - Authorized 70 collect and receipt
~ subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In Spring
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex.
.CEPTED) By
j. j. HILL IL co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ene copy, ooe year. by mail ~ CD
s1'e copy alx months, by mail. ........,. 90
Vne aopy, three months by mail ..... , 10
DeIFersl oy Carrier. 25 Ceuts per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
second Day-wednesday. October 2sth

rIhNI NHCE-Nu NuhuihR = Purse x2UU, slngIe
dash OF mile; tree for all. First horse, $50:
second horse $50.
Sc ond Race-Trot'ing, tn havness- Purse, 5000:
for II hCr-es that have not beaten three
minutes prio- T. Sc te uber lst 1885; mile
heats; three best in aye. First horse, $3.50;
second horse. $50.
Third kare-gunning Purse, $3.50: for three
yeGr o. ami upder. one {, a mile ami re-
2 a.; free 'or all horses raj and owned in
Nevada. Eastern Or gon and Idaho. First
horse, 900, cond har e, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
rhird Day-rhsr.aa,. oeto,er,es,h.

FIRST RACE--Running-Purse $500; free for
al; siagie dash g one aaa oue-quarter OF
mile. First ors el59; second horse, ESQ
secord r -ce--rrotting. q h rness-Purse, $500
free for all; mile heats; be three in five
First horse, $500; second horse, 800.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

One square 90 lincsl first insertion. .e2 SO
1Aca subsequent insertion, per square. 90
ibsTal reduction 20 regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TT AM is always ready to take an
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-23
Fenrth Day--Friday, October seth.

FIRST RACE-Running-Pur $50; free for
all; single sh of one-quar'er of mile
FIRST horse, sl25; second horse, $25.
Second observation-disclosures, $500; free for
all; miie heats; bess ta-ee in Ave. First
horse, $500; second horse, 800.
Third Race-Running Consolation Purse, $3.50;
singles dash of three quarters Of a mile, 70,
all houses that have contested In the above
races and have not taken any purse. First
horse, 1925; second horse, s25.
Unless otherwise sp scihed, the entrance fec
will be is per cent of the purse to be com.
peted for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
George WOlcOtt'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honora-
DISTRICT OF CHIrTENDEN, IS. bile the Probate
Court for the District of Chittcnden.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
George Wolcott late of Colchester in said dis
trIct, deceased. GREETING:
Whereas, said court has assigned the 18th day
of July, 1883. next for the settlement OF the
account of the administrator wlth the viii an
neXed of said deceased and for Il decree OF the
residue of said estatn to the heirs, devlSees ana
lcgutces of said deceased, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given To ali persons
Interested in said estate 10y publishing this or
der three weeks successfully previous 70 the
day assigned, in the Burlington Free Press,
printed in Burlington in said district
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
ut the Probate Court rooms in Burlington, on
the day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if you see cause,
and To establish your right as heirs, legatees
and lawful claimants of said residue.
Given under my hand, this 2ith day OF
June, 1855. GEO. w. w ALES, Register.
) wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
THIRD DAY AT PORTLAND.
Portland Visitors Follow tho Bent oftheir
Inclination Talk About I'm
pIeasantness Another Speech
by Gen. Logan.

PORTLAND, June A.-Today has been
one of thorough enjoyment to the thou
sands of veterans who are here attending
the National Encampment Of the &. a. Il.
They have had the day entirely to them
selves and each has followed the bent of
his inclination, There is some talk going
the rounds concerning the reported I'M
pleasantnesS between Commander-n
Chief kountz and Gen. Hall, department
commander of Maine, but it is not consid-
cred of any consequence. 1t appears that
Kountz notified Gen. Hall by telegraph
that he would bring his own escort and
that he had chosen the Dahlgren post of
South Boston for that service. Gen. Hall
considered that according to precedent
the department in which the encampment
was held should have been honored by be
| ing allowed to furnish the escort. Yes
terday's trouble in connection with the re-
| fusal of many OF the veterans to Join in
the procession was due, it is stated, to a
belief ON the part of a good many of veter-
ans assigned To the 9TH division that they
had not been shown as much courtesy as
was their due and less than had heen
shown to many other departments. These
episodes have made little or no impression
on the minds of veterans and it seems as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

STATE OF VERMONT ! To all person
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, concerned in the
estate of Edward j. Morgan, late of Burling
ton, IN said district, deceased, GREETING:
At Il Probate Court, holden at burlington,
within and for the District of Chttcnden, on
the 10Th day of June, 1857 an instrument
purpOrting to he the last will and testament
of tdwurd.J. Morgan, late OtBurlingtonin said
district deceased, was presented to the court
aforesaid, for probate. And it is ordered by
said court that the 18th day of July, 1885,
ut the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
be assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons con-
cCrncd, 10y publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, Il
newspaper printed at said burlington, previ-
Gus to the time appointed
Therefore You are hereby notified to appear
before said court, AT the time and place afOre-
said and contest the probate of said WILL If
you have cause.
Given under my hand ut Burlington, in said
district, this 10th day of June. lsSj.
.2w}t GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
SECOND DAY AT PORTLAND.
Thousands More Arrive-The Parade-An
Auspicious deception to tho Com
mandrr General LOgan's Eloquent
T,ibute to the Sick Soldier.

PORTLAND, Me, June 23.-Trains to-day
have Drought thousands of additional Wis
itorS and the weather has been all that
could he desired. At 1890 various com
mands moved into the line of procession
and promptly ut II the parade began, 1t
required more than three hours for the
column TO pass given point.
After the end of the procession had pass
ed the grand stand the soldiers called
loudly for Gen Logan, who was obliged
to respond briefly, He said "The meet
ings of the soldiers in this country are of
benefit not only to the soldiers but to the
people among whom they come know
that when you leave this kindly spot you
will leave it with fondest memories of the
hospitality you have received. Soldiers,
thank you" His closing words were
drowned in enthusiastic cheers.
Reception to Commander-in-Chief X ountz
The evening reception to COMMANDMENTS
Chief Kountz at the city hall was fixed AT
1880, but the audience was dilatory in as
sembling The hall gradually filled A
great number of ladies were present. Al
$50 COmmander~in-C Chief Kountz marched
upon the platform followed by the officials
of the National Encampment and other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
NEVER LOSES STRENGTH.
Royal Baking Powder always Fresh, Pure,
and Wholesome.

1t has been found by both practical and chemical that most
of the baking powders although they may possess considerable
when first made lose their avenng power and
worthless when weeks old As well known the
aveng gas of baking powder is produced by the action of
acid upon aka and this action is brought about through the in
uence of When therefore, through imperfect processes
manufacture water which always present in the ingredients
from which they compounded permitted remain in the fin
hcd baking powders the action their elements in
that when they be used they found have
lost their strength corresponding with their
As the housekeeper has of Knowing when buying
baking powder from the shelf of the grocer how long has been
made and its consequent strength of the made by the
Government chemists, showing the difference in strength between
the brands when fresh and when DID, given. From three
eight per of found in all the fresh samples except
Royal To this fact together with their imperfect combination,
be attributed the loss Of strength shown in all other grades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

if it would require Il great deal to disturb
the perfect good nature that prevails
everywhere. There has been more or less
iutoNiCHtiOn among the visitors, but not
one instance Of drunkenness on the part of
any one wearing the uniform of the G.. y.
H. has been observed. NoHttcmpt has APP
parcutiy been made to enforce the prohbi-
ton law. There are numerous bars now
in full operation.
Before adjournment of the afternoon
session of the annual encampment Gen.
Logan was called upon and made STIR
ring speech. In the evening session Com
mander-n- Chief kOuntZ was presente ed
with n guVel made from wood taken from
the stUckade of AnderSonvile prison.
Commander Hall of Maine was also the
recipient of gavel made of wood from
every State and Territory in the United
States. The encampment then voted to
/ hold the next annual session in san Fran
! cisco.
! 1t is stated that at II secret session of the
national encanpment to-day COmrade
Luring of Massachusetts offered Il resOlu-
| ton, which was referred to Il committee,
providing that the Grand Army Urgnniza-
ton favOrs giving pension of eight dol
lars per month to every soldier now living
who took part in the rebellion whether
disabled or not that all legislation on the
subject of pensions shall be cancelled and
that the 100000 applications for pensions
now on file shall be withdrawn. n strong
effort will be made to have the resolu
ton adopted, but It is thought by many
that the organization will not pledge itSel
uDOn the subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
What a Quar-, of Alcohol Did

Special Prosecutor Upper of Middle
bury had his hands full at East Middle
bury, last Monday. Sunday night, one
James McPhersons was arrested there and
taken to Middlebury village, where he
was lodged in Jail, charged with drunken
ness, fighting, breach of the peace and
raising cain IN general. 1t seemed that
McPhersons had Il quart of alcohol and
took it up the mountain side to the house
of man named Jo Lawrence, There APP
pears to have been quite Il gathering OF
hard tickets i'll the house and vicinity,
and McPhersonS treated them all liberal
~ until the whole crowd was roaring
drunk. Among them were Dora Race, Il
divorced woman and Minnie HER, Il girl
only thirteen years old, McPhersons got
the two women, as drunk as the rest and at
length got into fight with ii pal named
John Quimby. Meanwhile word was
taken down to East Middlebury OF the
fracas on the hill. Squire Upper had
lust reached East Middlebury and he
made Il complaint against McPherSonS.
George Dragon was authorized to serve
the warrant and he went after McPher-
sons, who, hearing what was up, attempt
ed to get away and in doing so jumped
over a ledge of perpendicular rocks,
ii distance of about nifty feet down.
He escaped with his life by moth
ing short of a miracle, and did not
even sustain broken bone, Dragon
found him where he landed, and he was
arrested as before related. Monday
morning Prosecutor Upper went out tC
Fast Mddlebury and tried McPhersonS on
three complaints, one for furnishing
liquor, to which McPhersons pleaded
guilty of twelve offenSes, one fol
] tn which hp nlpnlpl Iruilt
and one tor breach of the peace, to which
/ he also entered II plea of guilty, The fine
and costs i'll these three case'
amounted to Sis, with an alter
native sentence of 54l days in the
workhouse. McPhersons had been ou
of Qthe work house most three weeks
having spent term there for petty lar
ceny. After getting done with McPher
sous, Mr.. Upper turned his attention x
some of the others who were engaged II
the celebration on Sunday. The young
girl, Minnie HER, pleaded guilty of lntoX
ication, was fined As usual. and was let OF
on her good behavior. John Quimb.
pleaded guilty of intoXication and o
breach of the peace. He was fined 50 ant
costs for each offence, with an alternative
sentance of 63 days in the workhouse II
each case Charles Robbins PLEADED
guilty of furnishing McPhersons with tn
liquor used, and was fined SlOand costs, o
81 days in the workhouse. Dora Rae
pleaded not guilty of intoXication and ha'
Il jury trial. The State did not make an.
great effort to convict her and the jury nc
quilted her, although there is no doub
that she was as drunk as the rest. Nc
Phersons was taken to Rutland on the
O'Clock train Tuesday afternoon by Deput
Sheriff Rider lie is u sorry looking sigh
and is badly famed, Before taking the trail
he informed the by-standers that if the
didn't want to get into the workshops
they must not get tight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

Evidence in the Darien Well Myster,
shows that the Body was IA Tramp.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 23.--CorOner
Holt resumed the hearing in the Darien
well mystery to-day and from the facts
obtained he is satisfied that the deceased
is not Thomas LHhey, as first reported.
He received telegram this morning from
Mrs. Ellen Smith, Basking Ridge, y. j.,
who is taking care of one of Lahey's chill
dren, to the effect that she heard from
him as late It's June 49, Medical Examiner
Buck of Darien is of the opinion that the
body of the murdered man had been in
the well at least four months. 1t is be
You'd recognitlOn From the testimony of
several witnesses this afternoon it Is evil
dent there was lively fight mt Eagan' :
house about Il month ago and they were
confident they saw Lahey there at that
time. Coroner Holt thinks Michael Eagan
who is under arrest, is innocent of the
murder, but will hold him until after his
hearing which is set down for Thursday
Near the spot where the body was found is
an old shed, which is almost nightly occu.
pied by tramps and the theory of the cor.
oner is that the deceased was Il tramp and
PROBABLY was put out of the way by hi>
companions. The hearing was adjourned
until further developments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
A QUIET NIGHT ANTICIPATED
Gen. Grant Sleeps from the Influence of
Morphine-His General Condition.

Mt. MACGREGoR, y. Y, June 24.-So far
from being Frustrated by his unwonted
work of yesterday, Gen. Grant after eight
hours sleep last night and this morning
has resumed his work to-day DIR. Shrady
arrived to-day and will consult with Dr.
Douglas and formulate an official bulletin
giving the Generals exact condition. Dr.
Shrady said tonight that the swelling in
Gen. Grants throat was rs TO hardness Just
harder than IL month ago and probably
more deeply fixed. The accidental inlil-
tration caused by the journey had ceased.
The liberation of the tongue was disposed
to deepen rather than to acquire superb
cial area. The progression of the local
disease was slow. DR.. Shrady said the
General had been put to sleep about nine
O'Clock, six minims of morphia having
been given him. quiet night is ante
ipated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
swINDLING CAUSES A RIOT.
Two Club Rooms in London are Greatly
Damaged by Riots.

LONDON, June 23-Late Saturday night,
May 8, four men were elected from the
European club. They raised the cry that
they had been swindled in the club house
a mob that quickly gathered smashed the
windows of the building. The police
searched the house for the alleged gam
blers, but none were to be found. The
police then FASTENED to the neighboring
social Democratic club thinking the gam
blers might have taken refuge there.
Here the police made forcible entry and
while they We're engaged examining the
upper floors the mob wrecked the lower
part of the establishment, looted the bar
and carried off the personal property of
the members. The police did not find any
gamblers. The members of this club final
ly rallied and free fight with
the police followed. The result was that
a great number of the members of the club
were badly wounded and some fifty of
them arrested. Six only of those arrested
were detained, however, for Il further eX-
animation when arraigned in court next
morning. Since that time the authorities
have been making searching inquiry into
the affair and to-day Il number of police
and four members of the club We're fully
committed for trial at the Old Buily.