davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

ILonto;ther he or Frank
unosont as he would have wllhns'y +hav
r. Gnn to either one OF tneIn' - p he
mars the only men IN hu''e
would give it up.
LETTER FROM MRS. FOLEY
Inv AGO. according to the story OF Q;
rive IT. nok who is an old lrlenu %
MISE "a;iv and very intimate WIFI 'ne'
LhG ,aa race; we'd a letter from MS wv 81 IN.
20 ~ tbat she had sold out her enJ' w. Aim.
.m anon for 5000, and had staro %1 a former
nnrnue to visit her daugnIe' = ra;,road en-
qarip"avndowho is the wife OF a ra a1;Ss Cook
h~usoahu ;,;nn at that point. MISS Coo ~
gineer' hst Foley has a brother living .ao 90
states | ua ond that only d few gays "so y
| Alma, Col, anu o. +o write to Mr.. Marsh, a
he reques.. on at that place, and ascer t gu
sporting mhat his brother was dolns, rat
how anu Nth the request but mas a. y
complleo VIZ. answer. The lady yes!etuIn;;
receit tba wife a letter conveying ~ b;s hair
SEM If his death and a lo'n a+,tes that
ge gem ,,ther k~eepsakes; 5ne oreatest affec-
Eolev alw avs expressed '0
ton for his wife.
,.psHAL sToNERs WE'VE
poaarding his knowledge ci q, NJ Marshal
~ in the bloody anai $. came into his
a atoner said that wn Tn,au had been com.
$$s; ::!:;: r.! + !: $ T.. : ' :s: :::::;ss$$$; s:'s; :s :;;:;s; e.: !: q :
there were MAJ Foley in his position 40 70 .
to him to kesp honse. With so malS -. ~
special az ~ him the Marshal coai uho,m
quests beIoar than retain a MAJ aood
well 40 e,erv reason to beileS Tolev became
he a evvi; n a short time ro'' and club,
oIn's ree in the use o. n TO remove him
e. {: ::;: :: 6; !: e; as !; !; j: +: E: !: &: :: 3: s.: :: :: !: 5: s.: =; :; ~; s.; ; !: =: 3: 8: s;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

Among those saved thus far are Captain
John Moore, First Mate Joseph Hastings,
Second Mate Richard Simpson, Waterman
Henry Lewis, deck hands r. Stephen, James
Bolton and Daniel Langhton, walters John
Mclean, George McCalland and Joe Nc
Kenzie, and passengers w. j. Hill and W.
B. Macarthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is con-
tinuing the work of strengthening their curves
and improving their roadbed. There is very
heavy curve in the road between Metuchen and
Railway Engineers have staked out a straight
roadbed, and it will be built in the spring and
summer All of the wooden bridges along the
line are to be replaced by wrought-iron structures
resting on stone piers. The work of completing
four tracks all the way between Jersey City and
Philadelphia is advancing rapidly. The addi-
tlonal property needed has been purchased and
the lines for the rails staked out When
the four tracks are in ruaaing order the passen-
ger trains viii be run on the outside tracks,
while The center ones will be used by freight,
coal and hive stock trains. Another coutem-
plated change is the elevation of the tracks of
the company from Point OF Rocks, east Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

Hon B. F. Ravens and wife are at the Bates
House.
II. B. Mcdonald Of Columbia City, is at the
Occidental
Hon. FL. Fl. Boudinot, Of Terre Haute, is at
the Bates House.
F. T. Lee is confined to his bed from the eff
fects of railroad accident, several months ago.
Rev. c. G. Hudson, of the NJ. E. Church of
Kokomo is in the city, attending the Moody con-
vention.
DR.. e. f. Hodges will lecture to the training
school for nurses at the reception-room of the
City Hospital, this afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
Subject Physiology of Sleep"
Professor Thomas A. Edison, the great in
ventor, and daughter of New York, and Mr.. 2.
T. Gilliland and wife, of Boston, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. JoAnsoM, on North
New Jersey street, left yesterday for the New
Orleans exposition, and trip through Florida
Rev. A. A. Willitts was entertained at dinner,
yesterday. by Mr.. w. Fl. Smith, at his residence
on North Alabama street, at which the guest So
cially met Rev. DR.. Andrus, Rev DR.. Marine
and Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell DR.. Willitts is one of
the prominent Methodist ministers of the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
Does Not Consist

Notices have been posted in shops on the line
OF the Wabash road, reading as follows: COW
ing to depression in business and hard times, the
following reduction will go into effect on Thurs
day. Feb &c. being the first of the month with
the company's employees. Those receiving IL
cents per hour and over win be deducted 10 per
cent, and all under will be deducted per cent,
including all employees receiving $50 per month.
On the same day and date the working time will
be ten hours per day" Right upon the issuance
of this notice comes the report that the Wabash
road is crowded with business, every engine and
car they own being in service; and the reports of
corresponding periods OF last year of $4,000 to
SAC, 600 per week-and it must be the freights
arc carried at good rates, as one cannot offend a
Wabash official in any way more than to charge
that the road is slaughtering rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
High-speeded LOGON Olives.

The New York Central people are building, at
their shops, three locomotives for their fast
trains which it is expected will eclipse in speed
any locomotives now running. The Albany
Journal says: 'They will be capable of running
sixty miles an hour with ease. The cylinders
of the engines are to be 17x20 inches, with sixty
eight inch drivers and when completed will un-
doubtedly be the finest specimens of locomotive
Ortton aud Foreman John Fl. Adams of the
West Albany shops are interested in the sue
cess OF several new features in the construction
of the new engines, and say they are being built
in detail with view to obtain the highest posi-
BILE speed. The new engine which will take the
place of $40, which was formerly the fastest en-
CINE on the Central is well under way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
Engineers Troubles Adjusted.

OMAHA, Feb. 25.-The locomotive engineers
congregated in this city from every division
of the Ave branches of the Union Pacific, have
been accorded formal hearing by General
Superintendent Smith, and the result is announced
as satisfactory 20 both the engineers and the
management The two Objectionable features of
the old rules will be expunged from the new,
and an engineer will not be held responsible for
accidental damages to his engine; neither is he
required to sign waiver to all claims for per-
sonal injury. The. delegates will remain here a
few days, in consultation over other provisions
of the new rules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English: T. s. Fancher Crown Point
L. l. Baker, Portland; George B. Everode, Co
lumbus, Ind; A Mound Greencastle; DR.. ]. r.
Clayton and Mrs. NJ M. Ray, Shelbyville E. P.
Deming, Michigan City; r. S. Black and j. NJ
c. Patterson, Greenfield.
Occidental Hotel: D. T. Speer, W. S. Lewis,
w. Berry, Vineennes; II. G. Long, Rochester;
Dan. Waugh and wife, Upton; T. E. Ream, Pc
field; J: M. fireman, New Palestine; Lon Belt
man, Washington.
Bates House; Montgomery Hamilton, c. A.
zollinger, H c. Hartman, F. r. Barnard,
w. D. Page, G. S. Fowler Fort Wayne;
A. J. Parks l.. B. Fulwiler, Peru; o.
B. Petit Wabash; LATE Larsh, j. J.
Finney, Richmond; j. R. Duncan, Craw-
louisville; D. T. Mcneil and wife, Kokomo;
J. b. Cumly, ], w. Lee. E. R. Floyd W. H.
Jones, Frankfort: DR.. j. ~ Parr and wife,
townsville; T. HI. Wilson, Logansport G. W.
Allen, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
Earnings of the Pennsylvania Lines.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The statement Of
the business of all lines Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company east Of Pittsburg and Erie
for January, 1885, compared with 1884, shows
a decrease of gross earnings Of 1926, I'll; de-
crease of expenses of $l2l, I49; decrease Of net
earnings of $lS5y6e2. All lines west of Pitts
burg and Erie, for January, 1885, show de-
-ficiency in meeting all liabilities of $73, 420. a
gain, compared with the previous year, of $751;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

cut through Bergen Hill, to the ferry house at
the foot of Exchange Place. in Jersey City The
present tracks descend all the way from the hill
to the river. The improvements viii consist of
which will cross under the roadbec. Iron beams
Will support the tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
Sale Of the Toledo g. Indianapelis.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. ,25.-The Toledo & Indianap-
oils railroad and its appurteaances was sold to-
day on an order in the case brought against that
company by the Union Trust Company, Now
York. The property was purchased by Francello
G. ellison, Of Woonsocket, r. L., ON behalf Of
the bondholders for $3.50 0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

Freight Rates Again Demoralized.
CHICAGO, Feb 25.-The st-bound roads are
taking freight this morning at the old cut rate
of 20 cents on grain and 25 cents on provisions.
1t is rumored that a further concession of %
cents is being made by some lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
The Duty of State Legislatures.

Legislation in every State should regulate the
sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by
women in their desperation to obtain beautiful
complexions. There exists in DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic every requisite to accomplish the object
without injuring- health or endangering life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

WHY take those immense doses of nauseating
mixtures sold as cough syrups" when q few
small doses of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
your eoldl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

To recurl ostrich feathers throw small hand
fulOf salt upon some hot Goals; hold the fea theirs
over them and shake lightly. This treatment
will bring back the curl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26
Vitality Of Graat Men

Is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where it has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use of
DR. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

West-Bound Rates Reduced for the Season
Merchants in the West can,content themselves
as regards west bound rates-all talk of restor-
alton to tariff appears to have ceased. The
standard tariff is 80 1-3 per cent. higher than the
present west bound rates, and cannot well be
advanced before July, because contracts have
been made for shipments until that date. The
cause of the reduction in the first place was the
discovery that one of the roads had made con-
tracts at that rate. AT first it seems not to have
been known that contracts were for so long
PERIOD but it has become known and all the
roads are now authorized to make contracts for
best authority, in loss of shout So, 200. 900 of
net earnings for the FIVE months down to July,
to all the railroads concerned, on the shipments
from the seaboard cities, besides large decrease
in the earnings on shipments from interior
points-altogether needless throwing away of
nr0ftS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-26

United States Circuit Court District of Indiana.
Baker, Hord Il Hendricks, Solicitors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

A FEW weeks ago one James A.
Hinchley applied to Judge Wallace of
the Washington Court for a writ of
quo warranto commanding the men,
beers of the Civil Service Commission TO
show cause why they should exercise
the functions of a commission. At
the same tine he filed a complaint. in
which he charged that the Commits
sioncr> are divc>ting the President of
the duties and responsibilities vested in
him 10y the Constitution in limiting his
choice of nominations for Office to per-
sons presented To him by themselves
and by prohibiting him from appoint
ing any other citizen TO office. The
complaint further averred that the
constitutional rights of the President
and people are invaded by this act.
After hearing the complaint on the
18th. Judge Wallace granted the writ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
TROUBLE EtiCAC.


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-,
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dnt. i.u5nfs are 'uir-Tt . . 81,
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dom, The E..s .4 ,.a-.4f.~ s.
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.
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sf..f.-. r-.f Ia settle tie ...- ira ar .I.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER.

GOVERNOR MARMADUKr. Of Missouri,
vetoed the selection OF BoOnvil!e as IA site
for the proposed branch penitantiarv.
\ VERY destructive prairie fire started
near Traverse, OAK, on the 9th. \ man
5 fire t. some waste straw. aui before
the fire was through. houses. harms, hay,
grain and farm machinery, for miies north
ward, Were DESTROYED.
SHERIFF j. &. FEN2ELL was shot aud
killed recently at Orange. Ten. while ar
resting n negro wanted for murder COM
mitt.d in Nashville, Tenn. Soon after a
mob organized. marched To the jail and
took the murderer ou; and hung him.
TnE cholera has appeared n Nice.
France, and eight deaths from tie disease
have already occurre 1 there.
N the northeastern portion OF Lanca-
Shire. Eng. one hundred thousand spiniles
and fifty thousand looms and fifteen thou
sand operatives ara unemployed.
\ COLLISION occurred on the Fhilaael-
phia & Reading Railroad. near Tucker
ton the other night. caused. it is said, by
all omen switch. Both engines wer" badly
demolished, and about eighty coal cars
were piled up in n confused mass. The
loss was probably $4,000.
The clearing house returns for week
ended September - showed an average
decrease Of Is compared with the corre-
pording week NJ last year.
Roswell L. Flower has addressed a
,rttec - George RaiHss. chairman OF the
New Work State Democratic Convention.
positively declining the nomination OF
I. cE'rnaut Governor.
CARLxGEArs have been received n, 81.
LOUIS from London. En-.. stating that
S.mue! Y. Crooks would soon start for &.
Louis q ascertain definitely whether t.,
man now held IN Jail there n the murderer
Of G. Arthur Pr,Iler. and known vor.olSiv
as Hugh -. BROOKS and Walter II. Le..nox-
Maxwell. is his son.
Tug guards a; the New Caste mines
near Seattle. ". T. were o~vorrowerei by
q mob recently and he Cinnamon a: work
driven away.
ApvlCES from Bucharest az the 9Th re-
por, that fighting occurred near Adrian.
opIe. and ;hA; during the engagement
thirty Roumelians were killed and SO
wounded.
TIE yachts Genesta and Daun.less
started on the aS.h in a match from New
York 70 Liverpool for the Cape May chal-
ience cup
JAMES c. WILSON'S Venetian kind fac
tory. New York. was recently destroyed
bv fire. Tie loss 70 the building aHI its
contents is 6e.1o: partially insured.
AT Goodies Station. near X-aia. o.. re-
Gently. & f~ogr-year-old girl was killed and
partially eaten by a ferccious bull dog.
Tne animal had 20 be killed before il would
leave the mangied remains
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

JrLIo X. SANTOS. the nafuralized
citizen recently released from prison in
Ecuador upon demand Of the United
States Government. backed up bv a
man-of-war. arrived at Washington re-
Gently and called at the Department of
State 10 express his thanks for its sue
ces>tul efforts in his behalf. He said
that the Ecuadorian authorities pre-
tended TO have liberated him in couSe-
Iucnce OF the passage of the act of
pardon by the Ecuadorian Congress.
but this was mere pretense and he was
liberated three days after the arrival of
the lroquois wholly in consequence of
the action Of the United States Govern
n,ent. The charge against him. of
having conspired against the Govern
ment of Ecuador. was untrue. He
was imprisoned with some other bust
ness men In order that money might be
extorted from them. He had docu-
mentary proof of the willingness of
the authorities to release him at any
time upon the payment of thirty thou
sand dollars
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
IMPRISONED IN ECUADOR.
The story of an American citizen Lately
E.lCas.i.

WA%sH;NGToN. September 2G.-Ju.i' h.
Santos. Iii. natUra!lIcd citizen, recently Tc-
leased from PRISON in Ecuador upon d"n1Hd
Of The United Safes Government, bachvd
w by a man OF wal. arrived here TO-DAY ~
company Will. Congressman NctsnaS. ~
MARYLAND. and caleb AZ the Department 90
State to express his hanks for - siccrss-
ful efforts in his behalf. He said that II"
Ecuadorian authorities pretended 10 haze
liberated him in consequence uf the passage
OF the act Of pardon By the Ecuai"Tlan
Congress. but this was mere pTetcnSe and
h. was liberated three DAYS after the arm
val of the ~IyOguOi> wholly In consequence
az the action of the United states Govern
men;. The chlV-. against him, oil haNlh1
conspired against the Government OF lrua-
dor. was untrue. He Vas imprisoned With
some other business TIen IN order tha-
money might I've eXi0r'cd from them. iie
had documentary proof Of the Willingness
of the authorities To rr.aS. him al any time
upon the payment 81 $4,000. lie Wa con
fined for a time in an unven'iiaiei AM
filthy Goa. huls. and WAS then transferred
10 a prison situated in the bas"meuI ot a
yellow fever hospital. Nh santos VIII "'n-
p!oy counsel imm-d iatc,y, ami VIII "a" \
claim for damages with tie STAT" Depart
ment against the Government! oil fcuado'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
puSEY'S
The Frrh-rtiing 6-.. "f tho rr"if ept'ary
Plead. Ca,i,y aud - =. ntsnei for Right
Year..

IrNVE~wOErH. KAN. September a.
Contrary 60 .Nper.s; ou james {. Puscy.
e. drfau,;jne clerk AMI eu.,-rEler O. Tho
Kansas STATE Isnijcu;4ry, entered tie
couT; loom Yesterday n.usn.ug and with
drew hls pea o. ITO: guilty 'or that @:
guilty" M. rgssy. do you vildFAN
your pea o: no; guilty and substitute that
# e .,y"' assel the JUd.c Every az 49,
,he couy; room vas listening. and a. lusey
,a.d in a low but c.cag So.cr. i do, a
wuuuur OF saTpT.sc nan aT'uGi the runH.
FUSES counsel. .>Aci . =; - ~ sentenced
Immediately. AMI judge tr0grT sid:
James Z. Pu>ey. yoG have p.c4&r! guilty
20 two counts. cte 81 forgery AMI oae ~
-mh-zrlcfuruc The sentence % TIE court
stLa, YOU o. confined AT Lard abur va the
Kansas STATE rcu.,ents! y fnr Tie term
{ four wars on each count Iu~ct
III hot, Seem 20 realize &; foT 4 moment
then hrs face assumed n usual smile AID
IT, wa taken Jy the ,aIieT - tie county
all. Tie -Nc.erk Va seen At ihr cuUHy
iai' "A few minutes later, ans 0h-n Surprise
Wa eNVr.->vd " his course ~ >A5h; Vel,
Il : tr>t. There were two indictments
-. .N~t utc AZ iHi"ha ahI l lh'i''H ~""'S
WIKI the understanding that Al! la, J. 70
he wiped out. II | had been cleared here
| would have. been iaS-n there and sen
fenced. perhaps. to much longer term. L;
: hare. 70 stay IN ye prison that long. but
am Young and r3u stand IL | viii he
thriy->ey,n next Tuesday. The only tie
have ia Ike word j. my P,-'r old mother.
/, : no; probable | vii! ever see her again
alive. lw4iI send her what few things |
have left. | 20 To- the irHiteriIary without
4 cent. and the only money ! viii rave
when | get out VII Toe what | earn Will, In
that Institution. l. | ever get out | am
go.n. Ia maze something o! myScti. IL! -
hard. but there y TO use Of CRYING over srt:
milk" PuScy took his sratruc" calmly
and said he had >choo.,d himself 10 ~ pre-
rar.i FOR the worst He sud II he t"-
haycd himself lie wou,d get out on june ~.
IAEl
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY. sailing mas
ter of the yacht DauntlcSs. which was
beaten by the English cutter Genesta
in the Brcnton's reef race. recently.
attributed the fact to the light wind
which prevailed during the first half of
the race and is confident that his Yacht
can outsail the Gcncsta in heavy
weather. He says that he is authorized
by Mr.. Caldwell ii. Colt. owner of the
Dauntle>S. to match him against any
yacht ai!oat for a ace across the At
lantic ocean. either way. for a wager of
ten thousand dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

WIxSIrEG. September e6-Ai Bate
ford to-day. Wandering Spirit Vas s~n.en-
ED 70 hang sos the marde, Of Aseu: Quinn
q Frog Lake. Some other doz>s Ind ans
were seni down from four 20 fourteen years
for arson and horse stealing .: the ne o.
the REBELLION. Dressyuan and ChAr.eocis
we're convicted OF msrde-inS nsquas AID
were sentenced 10 hang GsASon Nonzrzut
~zs found guilty Of numbering Constable
Covan q; For; Pitt and received similar
sentence. Bright Eyo ~p giyen twenty
years for nanslansh;er. Wzre.riay spi.is
and AoasrfDd Ue 70 hang NoseEah-r -, q
REGINA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
FRAUDS.
Disclosure Of Frau . In the Cnd-r vsius-
ton of Goods by New York Importers

Disclosure Of Frau f. In the Under Ssiua-
tion Of Goods 10y New York Importers.
NEW YORK. September 2G.-NUmerOus
complaints of evils aT.s ng from the under
valuation and arpraisrmen: OF imported
merchandise melted Secretary Manning a
short time ago 10 commission three United
States special agents IL make an inNcs;Ica-
ton. The three agents have been az work
here for several days and whI>Ver.nes OF
extraordinary disclosures are already heard
among the employees of the custom house
and the Appraisers office. The inve>tiga-
ton is being conducted secretly, and lis re-
suits. if made public at all. must INT be
filtered through the Treasury Department.
II i not generally known. but three large
importing houses Of this city have Lately
rI.d t. tie Government more than Sl2O.UJ
each GA Teappya >cmenis on goods they had
been accused of undertaking. IL !, prob
able a dozen or fifteen New ioTk hiiuS
Will be pressed To pay 10 the United
States Treasury moneys which tie
Governments AGENTS be eve should have
been or g.nally paid IN honest duties.
These sums viii aggregate $1,000 Od. \
widely signed petition II now IN circulation
among New York importers asking Con
erc,s Ia subs itut- a specific tariii for the
existing ad ya'Orom rate. which IS subject
10 tie Interpretation at Tie -cycrai agents.
H. his reply 10 Secretary Manuinc's Letter
regarding the "iippug" of Government
Ia.Cage inspcctios. hy Travellers, District
Attorney pnI~hc m"r saws: Il beg IL as
sure You that yuIr instructions VIII he
zeaioue'y carried out, ard tina, I'll the
uuvcr Of this Cfire wl,. J' uS"t la .rrat
up This urmic ous and most dsTrpu'ahIe
pIsc;ic,.. Tne FIRST person vino shall hc
found paving an officer money, AMI the hr>t
officer who shall b., found I-criy, NJ money
i'm co traycu.lun az the law viii b., pre-
sen,ed Ia the grand Jury and the ind.ri
ments against them viii be promptly
lrCu-ht Ia trial"